THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 194Z

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West Cape May Mrs. John W. Myers Miss Vivian Whitehead was the guest of Miss Dorothy Reeves, of Easton, Pa., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman had as their guests Mrs. C. Smith and her daughter Grace, of Delaware. Malcolm McDuell, who is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent Thursday here at his home. Mrs. Samuel Oliver, and hei daughter May spent one day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Irene. Domer, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. Halloway and, Mrs. B. Foot spent Thursday in Wildwood. Mrs. Lizzie Rodan and Frank Gallaher spent Sunday in Goshen' visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend here with Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. StewMr. and Mrs. Charles Simmington, of Fern Rock, Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge recently. Francis Godfrey, of PhiladelS hia, spent the weekend here with is mother, Mrs. Frances Godfrey. Mrs. David Simpson has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poulson. Mrs. James Rice is spending a few days in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Doris Greene. Allan Greene visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulson for a few days last week. Mrs. Esther Legates visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Legates or Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Poulson has returned home after a short-stay in Atlantic CiU Hospital. Miss Margaret McCullough 11 visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warren Hamilton, and grandmother in Upland, Pa.

Cape May Point

Misses Caroline and Mary Reed, of Germantown, came down to spend the weekend at their cottage on Central avenue. Corporal Theodore Meisten the guest of William Collier re-

cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and Mrs. Myrtle Levins,- of Philadelphia, spent a recent weekend at their cottage where they entertained Miss Pearl Ahendroth, of

Philadelphia.

Mrs. B. I. Bell has returned from a visit with relatives in Metuchen, N. J., and Germantown, Pa. She was accompanied by her son, William, who is reporting to his draft board for induction. Albert J. Johnson returned o Friday after a trip out of town

for several days.

J. A. Hess opened his cottage for a visit over the weekend. Miss Janet Bair spent the Weekend at her home, -where she entertained Miss Kay Lyle, of Ger-

mantown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hallman entertained their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman and their infant son, recently for a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Long returned home* after a vacation in

Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy, of Camden, opened their cottage for a weekend’s visit. Thomas Kilrain, Jr., of Germantown, a summer visitor in the Point for many years, has been inducted in the Army and is located at Camp Atterbury, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conover were entertained at dinner by the latter’s mother on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott and I their daughter, Joyce, of Audubon, and Mr. and Mrs. OrrTe Strohm, of Wildwood, were dinnd!*guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Jr. and their

family.

Mrs. Joseph Crouch spent the weekend with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Crouch, Sr., at Wildwood. Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Ran,dall Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Belts have returned home .after spending a week in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson and their family, of Eldora, called his mother, Mrs. Maude Peterson, on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Bailey and her .daughter, Mrs. Leah Blake, and her baby, of the Villas, speht Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Della Matthews.and her family. Mrs. Samuel B. Turnier enterinpd relatives from Philadelphia i ‘Sunday. Miss Isabella Elmer is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mary Mills, of Indianhead, Md., for two weeks’ visit. Mrs. Hannah Eldredge spent few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eldredge in Camden. Mrs. Julia Huber has returned to her home here after visiting at the home of her brother, Hollis Hoffman, and his family in Had-

donfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Canerdale, of Eldora, called on relatives here » Sunday. Fireman David Huber, of Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent a few days here with his wife recently. Mrs. Emily Weeks has returned to Colts Neck after spending several weeks here with friends and relatives. Mrs. John B. McPherson spent a few days with Mrs. Maurice Brooks at Clayton. A number of local residents attended the Epworth League Hallowe’en party at the Erma Social Hall Tuesday night. Chester McWilliams is employed in Cape May. The Rev. and Mrs. William Bullock have returned home after spending a month’s vacation with relatives and friends in Warsaw, Ind., Jackson, Mich, and Woodsfield, Ohio. Mrs. Estelle Kaighn and Mrs. Mildred Halbrunner have returned home after spending a few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Learning J. Ham are now living at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John Pemberton.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ewing spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alex Ewing. The Standard Bearers’ Class held a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Julia McPherson on Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Thompson spent a week’s vacation at Easton, Pa. Misses Florence and Edith McQuigan, of Conowingo, Md., spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner. Mrs. Nellie Elliott returned homo Friday after spcndutfL

Ford, and her family <

Miss Bessie Walton has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Walter Jaggard and her n spent one day last week in Philadelphia. Members of the Methodist' Church gave their new pastor, the Rev. Samuel Way, and Mrs. Way a reception at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by some of the members of the Baptist Church and their pastor, the Rev. Gordon Cook, and Mrs. Cook. The nin\ was spent in music and contests, after which refreshments ere served. Mrs. Russell Sayre entertained her Sunday School Class at her home at a Hallowe’en party Wednesday .evening. Felix Wuerkcr returned to his home here on Friday from Atlantic City Hospital, where he has been for three weeks with i injured back. Mrs. Ralph Maxwell and her daughter Janet, of Pennsgrove, spent Saturday here. James Robbins, who js employed at Pennsgrove, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Ellas Robbins entertained her Sunday School Class of childat a Hallowe’en party at her home on Saturday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Gordon

Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thorson and their daughter were Philadelphia shoppers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long lefti Tuesday for Philadelphia,' where they will spend the winter' with their children. Miss Betty Haines', who has lived for the past year with Mrs. Harry Brandt, i$-'*»ow making her home with her sister at Closter,

N. J-.

William L. Smith, U.S.N., of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his family. Carl Craner, who enlisted in the Navy, received his call on Friday and reported in Philadelphia on Saturday morning. Miss Mary Thorson speht the aekend in Philadelphia. Mr. and hjrs^.JohnZ^Ietler, of Philadelphia, spenp^Sun32jr-here

Erma

irling-

Mrs. Samuel B. Turnier entertained, relatives from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Fenton Yearicks and their son, of Ridley Park, Pa., were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. The employees of the Troy Laundry gave a masquerade party for Stanley Halbruner at his home on Friday night. There were 20 present. Mrs. Florence Halbrunner spent Tuesday with Mrs. Adah Layton at Dias Creek. Norman Dempsey has purchased the William Feaster property. Miss Martha Williams returned home from the Atlantic City Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker moved to Camden on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frmley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kadel at Cape May. Jack Elliott made a business trip to Philadelphia on Friday.

Mrs. Alberta Williams Mrs. William Pritchard and her baby spent Friday afternoon with ‘ sister, Mrs. David Hoffman. r. and Mrs. Herbert Nuber and their family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Garretst'n and her family.Mrs. Harry Cudd, of Cape May, spent the weekend with Mrs. Nelson Garretson and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Thomas, of Wildwood, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson on Friday afternoon and left Monday morning for Florida to spend a few days there. They will go to California to visit their son, Wayne Thomas, and his family. The Busy Bee Class will meet Friday night with Mrs. Vera Whilden and Mrs. Carrie Schelleriger hostess. The trustees and official board of Tabernacle Church will meet in the church on Friday night. The Sunshine Class members will entertain their husbands at a pot-luck supper at the social hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman moved on Thursday to Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swain and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rice, spent Tuesday evening with, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargis at North Wildwood. Mrs. Evelyn Hart, of Pennsgrove, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice. The Men’s Club met in the social hall on Monday evening. Mrs. Ethel Reed ai)d her family have moved into the house recently vacated by, Clement Cornwell and his family, who m to' Srhcllengers Landing. Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice and Miss Frances Richardson, of Cape May, attended the Army show in Philadelphia on Thursday evening. Lesjie Seheilenger, who was inducted in the Army last Friday, is now in Colorado. Mrs. Freeman Douglass and her mother, Mrs. Henry Matthews. left on Thursday for Illinois to visit the latter's son, Charles Matthews, who is in the Army. Joseph Roop, of Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. Beatrice Elliott, of Goshen, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Irene Taylor. Mrs. James H. Matthews has returned home after spending s few days in New York City. Mrs. Mary Barnard has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Whilden, and her family, at the Villas.

One of the oldest Navy customs was that religion and ladies should never be discussed in a gentlemen's mess.

-The Navy modestly rules that the neckline of -Navy nurses’ uniforms be 2-M inches from the “intraclavicular notch."

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott

with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cresse. Mrs. Asa Robbins entertained the King’s Daughters of the Baptist Church at her home on Wednesday evening. Edward Hallman and his fam-

ily spent Sunday at Maple Shade with their unde, Louis Krapfenbower, and his family.

LOUIS CANTOR & SON

Par Fabrics Sport Coata

Salts la all colon

r from 10 to

SATURDAY from 10 to 6 P. M. SUNDAY from 10 to B P. X-

All bases stop at oar Aoor. Corner Wasblaftoa Are.

Go by Public Sonrice Bus and Save

LEAVE CAPE MAT

>YS AND SATURDAY t6.30 A. M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41 A. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.41 A. M. 8.51 P. M. 1.41P.M. •10.50 P.M. BUSLS LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD DAILY t6.30 A- M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41 A. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.41A.M. 8.5,1P.M. 1.41P.M. 10.50 P.M. 12.45 A. M. tDoct not run Sundays •SUNDAYS ONLY 6.30 A. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sot.

AHOY

lt’« the

for Quality Laundry Service 29A-95 Congress Street Keystone t'^one 470 — Bell 250

TERMINALS: P. R. S. L. STATION Washington and Ocaan Avenuet PHONE: Bell 218-J or Kaystone 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070 '

PTfRIJC^SEKVICE

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SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily Ssuwks

PHILM. OFFICE

18 S. FRONT ST.

Phones Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED

Phone Key. 3520

To relieve F^C

Misery of 666

NOSE DROPS

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bought

SUPPOSE YOU FLICKED THIS SWITCH

and nothing happened^

CLICK! ... Over and 6ver between duik and dawn—hundreds of times a month—your fingertips repeat that simple, automatic motion. But suppose you let yourself in late soma night and flick the twitch—and nothing happtntl No light'anywhere 1 Annoyance gives way to confusion, concern and fear. Something's seriously wrong when the lights won’t workl The very fact that you do take electric service for granted is a tribute to the men and women who supply it. They’ve made it dependable—and they've made it eheap. The average American family-geu twice as much electricity for its money as it did 10 to IS years ago—and has many more appliances to make life pleasant. The big job now is powering industry—the roaring factories that are making tanks, planes, ships and guns. That job, too, the electric companies have-Hone so well that Uncle Sam it far more power-full than all the Axis countries combined.

freedom. Freedom of business management under Government regulation—freedom to live our own lives—freedom to invent, invest and produce for everybody’s benefit. ... That is the American Way —the absolute opposite to the Hitler system of political management and state slavery. America’s strength today shows that the American Way has worked. It proves that practical business management is meeting the needs of this way of life.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRICCOMPANY

"War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’ll try not to keep you waiting too long.” Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000

“If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us** ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washington Street. Cap* may. N. J. Keystone Phone 3480 Bell ''448 DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Caps May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 North Front Street Belli Mar. 0386 Keystone Main 7887 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

IOth & H Sts, n. w. In the Business District WASHINGTON, D. Q EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Single 62.00 up - Double $3JK> up Special Rates for Family Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and Operator

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

= 818 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE

The Way You Like ’Em Fancy drinks? They’re our specialty I You name ’em . . . We’ll mix ’em. Meet the crowd at Uncle Harry Redding’s.

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KEYSTONE 6823

thsL S&wi&L Wjul Stationery with service emblems embossed. 50 sheets of writing paper 50 envelopes $1 00 V Jhs Albert Hand ^

31 Perry Street Cape May

NAVY AIR FORCE

MARINE CORPS

Cburcb IRotices

Cape Islanb JSaptist Cburcb Corner of Guerney Street and Columbia Avenue. SUNDAY, NOJ'EMBEK 8 Morning Worship 10:S0 A. M. Bible School 11:41 A. M. Evening Worship 7:«B P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45 P. M.