Cape May Star and Wave, 27 August 1942 IIIF issue link — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942

dUqaam Star ■«>>«»»

TIslwa Of TbucUiby JownA

West Cape May

Mna. John w. Msvk» Jack Orlick and his mother, of Westmont, were here Monday to attend the funeral of Theodore W. Reeves. Richard Hawley was a Philadelphia visitor Monday. George Sauers, of Chester, called on his sister, Mrs. CharlrWillis, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Steveiw are spending some time in their Broadway cottage. Mrs. Howard Ewing has returned home after spending some time in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hand spent the weekend at Fort Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stockmeier entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, of Philadelphia, recentiy. Mr. and Mrs. George Newkirk, of Reading, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Newkirk. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fell, of Audubon, and Mrs. David Daniels, of Philadelphia, recently. Dr. and Mrs. Floris Ferwerda, • of Devon, Pa., are vacationing .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Clella HoMrs. Charles Hall and her daughter Elaine have returned home after spending a few days in' Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stewart had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and their baby. Leslie Morton, of Camden, spent the weekend at his home here. Warren Lund, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lund, recently. Belford Lemunyon, who is stationed at Lakehurst, was home over the weekend. William Nichols and his family have moved to Chester, Pa.

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Mrs. Alberta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tredway and their* daughter Louise, of Chattanooga, Tenn„ spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Bertram Snyder, and her family and visited ‘their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. Vincent Robart, of Wildwood Crest, and Miss Louise Smith, of Lansdowne, Pa., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Hoffman. Miss Ina Bailey, of Mauricetown, Jv visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Pierson. Miss Mary Stead, of Roxborough. Pa., is visiting at the home of Miss Jean Matthews. Mrs. Audley Garretson spent two weeks wiyi her husband in Atlantic City. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman and her niece, Miss Mildred Matthews, "spent Thursday with Mrs. Lulu Robart, at Wildwood Crest. Mrs. Howard Snyder is employed in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs.- John M. Byerly and their children, of High Point, N. C.. .spent a few days her* with her.sister, Mrs. Munda Matthews, and her family. . Miss Florence Neidhart, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Caroline Williams on Wednesday.The Epworth League held a' business meeting at the social ball on Tuesday evenihg. The Girls’ Helping Bible Class - members held their meeting on Friday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Harvey Hawn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and their children, of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Nichols", and her "llyLewis Schall and his family, of , Philadelphia, are spending a few days at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnard and their twin sons have returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Barnard. Mrs. Martha J. Swain, spent Friday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Isabel 1 Rice left Friday for Louisiana, where she will visit her husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Trimble and their sons John and David, of Ardmore, Pa., called on Mrs. Georgie Snyder and her family on Friday. Jeffry Morrison entertained guests from Philadelphia'over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church entertained relatives from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Peck and her fam- - ily have returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days at their cottage here. Mrs. Joseph Nichols spent Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs.( Edith Halbruner, and her family. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers is now making her home with Mss. Hary ry A. Hal pern in Wildwood! RACINE RECOVERING AFTER OPERATION ' Burnett D. Racine, a former lifeguard here, is slowly recovering from aJminor operation ‘ performed in pie U. S. Naval Hospital at Newport, R. I. Racine recently enlisted in the Naval' Reserve. He is fhe son of Mrs. S. S Is; Roberts, of Wildwood. a Wildwood policeman al years, has enlisteh la t Guard service.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta William* On Tuesday evening Bn executive meeting of the Lower Township P.T-A. was called by the new president, Mrs. James H. Matthews, in the Consolidated SchooL j’lans were made for the ensuing year. The officers are: President, Mrs. Matthews; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph Elliott; second vice president, Mrs. Clarence Belts; secretary, Mrs. Everett M. Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Michael McPherson. Mrs. Henrietta Williams, of Dennisville, spent a week here with relatives recently. Mrs. Irene Kane and her children, of Tuckerton, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. Linda McPherson. Harry Winkler,, of Jersey City, spent a few days here with his

wife.

Miss Ruth Fleishhauer, of Philadelphia, is visiting" her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fleishhauer Lieut. Warden Needles, of Aberdeen, Md., spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needles. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smeltzer have moved into the iSunny Hall

Cafe.

Mrs. Otway Brown has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Somers Lloyd, and her family. A number of people from here attended Tabernacle anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Bryan, of Norfolk,

Va., is spending an indefinite time with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kindberg and their family. Harry Whildon made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Elliott and their niece. Miss Edith McGuigan, of Conowin go, Md., spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Ford and her family in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. James Groetsinger and their family, of Manoa, Pa., are spending a few days at

their cottage here.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthews, of Philadelphia, spent a week in a bungalow at Cabin City.

turned to her home at Roxborough after several weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George WadenpfuhL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Torgeson are making their home at the Hess bungalow on Ocean avenue. Mrs. Walter MeCUnlock and her children, of Johnstown, Pa., have been enjoying a visit at the Homan bungalow on Cape avenue. Miss Margaret Mary Rosenburg was a Point visitor over the weekend. Guests at the Collier cottage during the past week were Misses Ruth Miller, Jean McCarthy and ,Ruth Clement Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart entertained their granddaughter. Miss Bernice Stewart, for several days recently.

Cape May Point

Miss Helen Ketterer has. returned to her home at Camden after a pleasant vacation at Pocono Manor Inn in the Pocono Mountains, and Cape May Point Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Plainfield, visited friends in the Point on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and their sons, of Prospect Park, Pa., are enjoying the rest of the summer at their bungalow on Cedar ave. Mr. And Mrs. Arne Bernard, of Vineland, are vacationing at the Lewis Cottage on Princeton ave. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottee enjoyed the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and their family, of Roxborough, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sloan over the weekend. Mrs. Walter Kenworthy has re-

Rio Grande MRS. R. E. WOLCOTT Miss Irene Long and Miss Eleanor Lprrey, of Philadelphia, spent last week here with the former’s grandparents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long. Private Howard Matthews, of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent last week here with his wife. A. C. Kelly, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at his home here. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and their two children, of Elmer, spent part of last week at the Baptist parsonage here. Mrs. Frank Rose’ll is spending two weeks at Bridgeton, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Louis Peterson, and her infant «on, who have just returned from the hospital. Joseph Mattera, Jr. and Elwood Cornwell left on Wednes-

day for Fart Dtx, where they ~«re inducted into the Army. Jay and Lae ddredge and rancia, Billie and Pmtay Her" 1 cot* had thetf tonada remt

Sam Canity Girls SS"*

WOMEN’S GROUP

I The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian

Svrtoe of^the

society, 'tint evening at 7:4* 1 o’clock. All mem ben are urged i

NEW BRUNSWICK - Seven Cape May County girls are among the X14 n dpi ante of scholarships awarded by the New Jersey Col-

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Doan Margaret T.

19 incoming n announced.

At the Naval Academy rubber I leela and low shoes wore a f* ‘ •lass privilege three yean but today they are worn by midshipmen.

IN MEMORIAM LUDLAM: Buddie, in Sad bat Loving Meipory of my dear Heoi hand, who passed away suddenly ere ago today, August *

GOING SOUTH? Make ypur reservation now for moving to Florida and other southern points this falL PADDED VAN SERVICE—-^ Direct to: Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona ’ Beach, New Smyrna, Ft. Pierce, StewarLWest Palm Beach, Lake Worth, FI. Lauderdale, Miami, Deland, Orlando, Tampa and St. Petersburg. W. W. WILLETS W W . V V . « V * - ■ ■ Cargoes Insured — LC.C. No. MC1M7 To and from Mans, Rhode Island, Conn., N. Y„ N. J, Pa., Del., Md, D.C, Va, N. C, 8. C, Ga, Fla, OUo and W. Va.

Where to go? What to do? Here is the answer! The best in hospitality and entertainment!

HumimimiKiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimimHi TELEPHONE BELL 332 — KEYSTONE 6173 ' J{ JiahrLA. LIQUOR STORE Corner 426 Washington Street, Cape May Z Assortments of = Scotch, Rye, GIN, Wines Gold Beers by bottle or case ^ Peter Mina, formerly of the Embassy Club, Philadelphia, plays daily at Cocktail Hour and every Evening. Your favorite tune by request on accordion, solovox and piano. KAHN’S THE HOME OF FROZEN RYE Seafood Platters, Steamed Clams, Steaks Always Delicious = 422-24-26 Washington Street, Cape May = miiiinmiiiinimuiiiimiiHiiutiiiminiiiiiHiiHiimiiimiHiHiimiiiuiii

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Cape May’s Bright Spot The SAVOY 407-09 Washington Street DINING — DANCING — EXCELLENT BAR SERVICE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS SEAFOODS CAPE MAY FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Full Line of imported and domestic wines, liquors and beers

Always A Good Time at the fiaK

Specialties CLAMS on the Half Shell Grilled Sandwiches 142 Decatur St. Cape May

For Real Chinese Food

come to

The MAYFLOWER g

, CASINO

f foot of Washington St.

I near the bridge

Finest Wines, Liquors and Beer

| Dinners at our restaurant or to take out.

Keystone Phone 6123

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Bell Phone 122

Keystone Phone 1990 j

LOU BOOTH’S Chateau Monterey 18th Street and Surf Avenue North Wildwood 6 piece girl band Beautiful Floor Show Every Night Turn at 18th St. and go toward the ocean.

Patronize these Advertisers .

WEISZER’S NEW BAR AND RESTAURANT Meals served, Clam Chowder our specialty. Good beers on tap—AH kinds of Liquors and Wines

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WERNER’S CAFE Pine A'renue and Park .Blvd. Wildwood HORNUNG’S AND NEUWEILER’S . BEER AND ALE ON TAP MIXED DRINKS ALL KINDS OP SANDICHES Music and Entertainment ESTELLE WERNER, Manager.

Nationally Known dfiLn/LLSu

1330 Walnut 5t. 80 South 69th St Philadelphia, Pa.

CAPE MAy

A better place to eat, drink and be entertained.

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Music and Dapcing Every Night

The Way Yob Like ’£■ Fancy drinks? They’re our specialty! You name ’em . . . Well mix ’em. Meet the crowd at Uncle Harry Redding’s.

C - VIEW INN

WASHINGTON ST. AND TEXAS AVE. KEYSTONE 6523

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CHARLIE’S vBAR Jackson and Mansion Streets CARRIES A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED SCOTCH, BRANDIES and VERMOUTH.

PROMPT DELIVERY

= Keystone Phone 260

Bell Phone 438

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beers Excellent Food Dancing every Saturday Night KOHLER’S BAR and Restaurant Buck’s Landing, Qape May

c «" SCHELLENGER’S Liquor Store 315-17 Washington St, Cape May Prompt Delivery Service

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