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PAGE TWO

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1942

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Technical Sergeant W. Harry Reeves, of Fort Jackson, S. C., is •pending several days at his home here. Sergeant Iteeves, who entered the Army several months ago, will be in Cape May until

Sunday.

Mrs. H. F. McDuffy has returned home to Wynnewood, Fa. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, at their Windsor avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Graham and their family, who have occupied their New Jersey avenue cottage since early summer, returned this week to their Philadelphia home. Miss Adele Leach and Miss Mae Atherton Leach have closed their summer cottage on Lafayette street for the season and have returned to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoll have closed the “Ocean View” for the season and have left this week to spend a brief visit in Clayton with their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll will leave there to visit in Scranton, Pa. before going to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. J. C. Ryan and his family have returned home to Philadelphia from this resort, where they have been residing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, of . Drexel Hill, Pa., have closed their cottage for the season and returned home this week. Mrs. Leighton Dorey, of Philadelphia, who has remained late at her summer cottage "Twin Firs” •n Hughes street,.returned home this week. Charles Bellangy. Jr., of the U. S. Coast Guard, stationed at Atlantic City, enjoyed the weekend here with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Bellangy. Mrs. Helen H. Sibble has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Marion Sibble. Mrs. Edna Whedon and her mother. Mrs. Margaret Monde, have closed their summer cottage on First $ venue where they have been since early spring, and have returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Belle Eldredge has returned to Baltimore, Md. for the winter after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hurtlo and their small daughter Paddy have closed their First avenue cottage and returned home to Philadelphia. W. A. Kiebler, of Belleville,, Pa., a former teacher in the Cape May High School, was here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall and their daughter Constance, of Philadelphia, occupied their cottage here for the weekend. Karl V. Kokes, Jr., of the U. S. Army, spent part of the week in Cape May visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin and their son Thomas, of Phil-, adelphia, who recently returned after occupying “The.Dormers", their summer home, since early Spring, enjoyed the weekend here. Samuel Albed and his family have returned home to Philadcl-

phia from this resort, where they have spent a long season. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lengert, Jr., of Philadelphia, have returned home after a long season at their cottage on Decatur street. Harold Shill spent the weekend with Mrs. Shill in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John W.' Utr are entertaining the latter's father from Philadelphia at their Lafayette street home. Mr. Utx is commercial teacher in the Cape May High School. Richard Weaver spent part of the week in Trenton visiting his daughter who is convalescing after a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and their two daughters, of Philadelphia. enjoyed the weekend at their Benton avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steer, of Rio Grande, have purchased a cottage on New York avenue, where they will make their home. Mr. Steer is well known in Cape May, having been conductor with the Pennsylvania-Reading Sea shore Lines for'many years. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Trottmann, who have made their home in Cape May for the past few have moved to CoatesIhere Mr. Trottman has been transferred. Mrs. William Aldinger and her family moved to Philadelphia on Saturday from Cape May where they have resided for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond War--r and their daughter Charlotte e enjoying a vacation in Phila-

delphia.

Mrs. H. Virdin Hackman and her two children spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Huber and their small daughter spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, if Atlantic City, were visitors in Cape May on Saturday. Mrs. Paul McGowan, of Lancaster, Pa., has been the guest of Miss Edith Edmunds at her Jackson gtreet home for George Batten, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, has been visiting his parents for some time. Mrs. Julia Blake, of Waldwick, N. J., will close her Stockton avenue cottage in a few days and return home for the winter. Mrs. Blake has been occupying the cottage since early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Suelke, of Collingswood, spent the weekend in Cape May with relatives. Dr. David W. Hughes, of Hahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend at his home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willits, of Beach Haven, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathews at their Sewell avenue home. Mr. md Mrs. Harold Rahn, of Ocean City, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Linscott Hall and her -•mall daughter Robbin, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge for the

summer, have gone to St. Louis, Mo. to be the guests of Lieut. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ! liam Hall, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Laura Harris will remain at Cliveden Cottage, her summer home, until late October before reluming to her home in Phila-

delphia.

Mrs. William C. Glass and her mother, Mrs. J. Halsey Ball, will return to New York City in a few weeks after occupying their Columbia avenue cottage since early spring. Lieut. Eugene H. Jordan and his family are now occupying the Hardwick cottage at Franklin street and Sewell avenue for the

winter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Lehman Smith and their small daughter Priscilla have returned from a week’s

CATHER1NK H. SAUER AND JOHN J. SAOER

Court House. ? 26th day of Oc the hour of tw< Tjt. the good*

iue U>t No. 9k. on lllock .\. us laid east curlier * I*’Centnu' aiid "'l'

ic premises « ; 8 'laws l> or >l lJl

roUKh of C«|.c May Miniy of Cape Huy * Jersey, more parand designated as -half of Lot 100. hown on a Map of

i I>. l.e

fbr your Convenience Keep Fuses on Hand I N A COUNTRY at war, the desire to mainta-n onr high standard of service remains, b«t tli - means have been eliminated by nncontroilal ! circumstance*. We can no longer answer fuse cat's immediately, as such calls must be routed in groups for the most economical wartime use c ' tires and gasoline. You can avoid delay an:! ■Ip if you replace fuses yourself. We suggest: 1. Have a supply of fuses on hand so that you can replace blown fuses. 2. Most failures are due to defectiv c cords or switches on lamps or appliance* and if the fuse blows when you switch on an appliance, disconnect that appliance before replacing the fuse. 3. ^ ou may determine a blown Iu-~ by the discoloration of the trans..IT- .It parent top. if* ^ '*• H**v your neighborhood electrician pnll together f "» repair frayed cords and sdefretiv icin' the war"

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY e~'~ —nifii — —■■mi i r—~ or conditions prevent our usual promptness but we'll try not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Call ll Phone 181 Keystone 4000

- £uUc>r, by deed dated uly 9. 1937 and of record In the n Heed Hook No. olfpp 342. ou " l>

Tract 3.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Cape- May - County of Cape May.

*fiy i

of Nev

Jers

.. . tlculcsignated as I.ot sterly one-half of c i/ay 1’otnt. duly

ted July 31. n Deed Boci

i Blinds. 3 Por

Double Metal Bed

schlnr

i Chat

il Bed

complete with spring

1 Bureau. 1 Rocker. 1 Floor Ramp. I Venetian Blind, f Double Metal Bed complete with spring and mattress; I Bureau, 1 Chest of Drawers. • Chair. 1 Venetian Blind. 1 Frlg-

viait in West Chester and Chestnut Hill, Pa. Harold Alden of Philadelphia, joined Mrs. Alden here for the weekend. Mrs. Jasper Willses, of Rocht ter, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frederick Charles Johnson, of 1216 New York ave. Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell "have returned after a brief vacation in the'Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Charles A. Swanson has returned home from Norfolk, Va., where she spent several days with Lieut. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ M. Jackson have been entertaining Mrs. Jackson’s sister, Mrs. Robert Hewitt, and her two sons. Mrs. Jackson’s brother, George Hand, of Venezuela, spent part of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunsberger, of Norristown, Pa., are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lenz and their family at the Presbyterian mahse. Mr. Hunsberger is a brother of Mrs. Mrs. Albert L. Davidson, who has been making her home here for several months with her bro-ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Knoulirh, of Windsor avenue, has returned to New York. Miss Jane Crawford, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of her grandparents. Captain and Mrs. A. H. Stilwell, at their Madison avenue home.

Id«t

i 1 Kitchen

Tablnc

by

.. Sheriff of

Tied defend-

NOTICE or Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the aubscrlbeY. ns Admin, Istrator of the Estate of Carlyle P Palmer, deceased, will be audited and staled by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the OrB 'lans* Court' of the County of Cape ay on the fourth day of November, next, at ten o'clock A. M-. at which time application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and counsel fees. Dated September 29th. 19,42. JAMES T. PARMER SAMVEL. F. ERDREDGE. , Proctor. Cape May. N! J. 10-l-Sts-pf**.»0

A general order, October 1884, issued by the Secretary of the Navy established the Naval War College at Newport, R. I.

DR. WH1TTON TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL RALLY FISHING CREEK — Dr. Charles D. Whitton, of Millville, district superintendent of the Bridgeton District Methodist Churches, will be the principal speaker at the annual rally here October 26 th. The rally will be held in the Fishing Creek Methodist Chapel to mark the chapel's 36th anniversary.

IL-IIIBlEIRir^r

"SOFT

| SUEDE at its richest and smartest Red Cross Shoes $6.95 EDWARDS SHOES FOR

ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cadar An. Wildwood

| Three Men On | A Horse

“ Almost every woman l(kCapa S 5 May would be willing tp bet S S you can't beat our Raundry S — Service for quality and econ- “ 5 omy. It’s a cinch bet I Phone 1_ S Keystone 4350 today. Ton S | Columbia Laundry | S . *14 Congress Street — 1 Keystone 4350 = Bell 63 iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiim

iiiMiiMijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiTiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiTmiimiiiiiminiiiiiiiiniiiiimi Sunday, October 11—ONE DAY ONLY

GEORGE BRENT^

MARSHALL

BRENJjA

(DotiL (Delay. KEEP WARM _ with a Preway Oil U Heater... Comfortable ns Heat with Surprising Economy!

VENETIAN BLINDS

Benjamin Moore PAINT for all your needs.

LOUIS STALLED, Inc.

135 - 37 - 39 E. Wildwood Ave.

WILDWOOD

I Always A Good 1 Meal..." That’s the reason Cape May folks and visitors make the Terminal their dining headquarters. TERMINAL Restaurant • 634 Washington St.

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— FURNITURE = 516 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE 1660 =

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillll MONDAY, OCT. 12 11C Bargain Day 22C

GENE AUTRY

SMILEY BURNETTE

“The Bells Of Capistrano”

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RICHARD CARLSON JANE RANDOLPH

JANE DARWELL

TUBS. - WED.,

OCTOBER 13 - 14 A Song-Filled Romantic Musical Loaded With Laughs - Love - Thrills! Jeanette Mac Donald

Robert Young Ethel Walters

CAIRO”

THURS., OCT 15

BARGAIN DAY

11c—22c

if

Highways By Night”

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. iiimiiimmiimimmiimiiiimi FRL, SAT., SUN., OCT. 9 - 10 -11 Sonja Henic — John Payne Jack Oakie “ICELAND" imtnniiiinimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim MON., OCT. 12 BARGAIN DAY Richard Carlson ‘HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT" Extra! “FLYING WITH MUSIC” iiiimmiiimimiiiimimiiiimii TUE. - WED., OCT. 13 - 34 Don Amcche Joan Bennett “GIRL TROUBLE” Latest March of Time lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIII THURS., OCT. 15 BARGAIN DAY Virginia Bruce James Ellison “CAREFUL, SOFT SHOULDERS” mmimmimiimiiimiimmim FRL, SAT., SUN., OCT. 16 - 17 - 18 Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Fibbbcr McGee & Molly “HERE WE GO AGAIN”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. uiiiimmiiimiimimiimimmi FRL, SAT., SUN., OCT. 9 - 10 -11 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ADVANCED PRICES Mat. 25c & 75c — Eve. 40c & $1.10 Prices include taxes . Matinee Sat., & Sun. Only YEAR’S OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION JAMES CAGNEY Joan Leslie Walter Huston “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii FRL, SAT., SUN., OCT. 16 -17-18 Jeanette Mac Donald Robert Young “C A IR 0"

GRAND

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.

Beg. Next Week—OPEN EVERY TUBS., THURS. & SAT.

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SAT., OCT. 10 Clark Gable Lana Turner

“SOMEWHERE FLL

FIND YOU”

liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMi TUBS., OCT. 13

Orson Welles

‘THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS” with Joseph Gotten

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THURS., OCT. 15-

Virginia Gilmore Dana Andrews

“BERLIN

CORRESPONDENT” SAT., OCT. 17 Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon “MRS. MINIVER”