PAGE SIX

(Cape flag Star anft aw

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942

yimvA Of 'YlsunJibij. JownA

West Cape May

Mrs John V

few days here with rela-

Edwin Davis, of Woodbine,

Sunday. |‘* v ‘ s -

„„„ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason have 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and „ J M ", R Hak'lcr and tb. hom, of Jlr. anJ their Goor E c h«v« ntorncd

Mr. and -Mrs. S. K. „ al ^ k> .. ; Mrs. George McAnney, formerly their son Bobby and Mrs. Bitty T; j ohnson homestead. Baboiie t,.ent the weekeod t>,th ™ mmf „ Wedne«toy, their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. «• home , having been taken

■ the* government for the

’ new airport.

Mrs. Leona Dionion has mov- [ fed to Wihlvvt .. : with her daugh-

, Mrs. Violet Ludwig,

dr. and Mr*. Emil.Sutler have

ville on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Search and their family.. Mrs. Clyde Heathcote and her children, of Rio Grande, called her sister,-Mrs. Ernestine Eland her family recently.

•Bakley.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hoffman, Mrs. Hulda Lemunyon, Mrs. Em-

ily Ewing and Mrs. * if: i..«.l

.nk Hugh-

shopp

Fra

Mrs. Hek-

Billy were in i/nuaueipnia -on Thursday. - ' Ernest Watson was in Philadelphia on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Killeen and their daughter Judy Ann spent the wj-ekenil in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bramnon, of Camden, are siH-nding M.me Umc here with her mother. Mrs. Charles‘Newell. Mrs. Harry Fisher and her son Roland and Mrs. Walter Richardson were -Philadelphia shoppers on Saturday. Mhyor and Mrs. Frank L. Ben-. , nett entertained their son and daughter-in-law and their granddaughter Joy, of Philadelphia, over-the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ewing spent Saturday, in - Philadelphia. Thomas Blizzard and his mother, of Philadelphia, were here over Sunday, looking over their Third avenue property. MiSs Dorothy Hand, of Me chantvilK-, s'ih-m the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hand. Mrs. James Rice and h daughter Barbara are spending week in Philadelphia with Mrs. Rice’s mother, Mrs. Emma Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox entertained tBejr daughter. Miss Florence Fox. of Vineland. .the weekend.. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hartley, of Germantown. Pa.. spent- some time with Mr. and Mrs. William

Rice.

Mgs. Rutherford LeGates and Mrs. James Rice spent Saturday

. iir Wildwood.

Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Smith * entertained Mr. iind Mrs. Carl Baker, of Plensantvillc, recently Steve Stephenson, of Philadelphia, spent a few ilays hen- call-

ing on friends.

Miss Marcella Harris, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

ward Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heming. way spijnt Thursday with' Mrs Emma Hemingway, of Fishing

- Creek.

Mrs. Andrew Reeves spent Saturday with Mrs. Della Johnson.

May.

Mr. ami Mrs. lit Downingtown, Pa. weekend with Mr.

William Taffyn

rry Barry, of ’ spent • the md Mrs. WU-

• >f

t hi-

nd i

iddyst

Collingswood after spending few. days here with his father,

Cornelius Hess.

The Women’s Christian Society and W.C.T-U. met at the home of Mrs. Julia Schellenger on Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. Lillian Hoffman and her mother. Mrs. Ella Foster, ol Bridgeton, called on Mrs. David Hoffman on Wednesday. Tile Rev. John N’orth and Les■mployed at

with 1

d family.

Mrs. William Foster j attended the ‘ funeral of Harry Barry, at Dowingtown. Pa., on

Wednesday.

and Mrs. William Gramlirk called on Mr. and Mrs. George 'arner on Sunday.Ensign and Mrs. Barnard Johnui, of Philadelphia and Caj e May. were dinner guests of Mr. d Mrs. Charles Church on Sunday. Other callers during the day .-re Mr. and Mrs. John Corson. Cape Slay Point. Private Thomas Rice, of Harlingen, Texas..is on a la-day furlough here with his wife. They spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Rice, at Green Creek. The Tabernacle Sunday School L'hoir is rehearsing for Christmas. They will hold their entertainment vn Wednesday evening, December 211. at K o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Applegate and her family have returned to Medford after spending a few days hi with her sister. Mrs. Irvin Pritchard. and her family. j. Martha J. Siwiin and her daughter. Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, pent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Peterson, of Eldora. spent Sunday with, daughter. Mis. Ida Long, and her family. The Men’s Club held its monthly business meeting and social hour at the social hall on Monday evening. Mbs. laadie Garretson spent a few days with Mrs. Hattie Carrot son and her daughter. Frances Philadelphia.

Erma

. hen

Carrie Schellenger s veekend with his parents, ind Mrs. Frank Schellenger.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams Seaman <lc( Irvin Swain spent a nine-day furlough here with relatives and has returned to Toledo, Ohio, where he is stationed. Andrew Reeves recently spent two weeks with William McNeill at Jtroughton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, of Camden, enjoyed a few days at their home here. Miss Mary Taylor has returned to Philadelphia after a few days here with relatives. Jack Schellenger has returned to Bridgeton after enjoying a few days here with his wife and fam-

ily. «

Mr. and Mrs. David McPherson and their family called on Mr. and Mrs. Socrates McPherson on Sunday. The Board of Agriculture held its regular annual supper at the Consolidated School on Saturdaynight. Congressman Elmer H. Wene ami Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, were speakers. There were other speakers from various parts of the state. There were 158 members present. The Blue Jackets orchestra from Capo May entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ewing arc spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex

Rio Grande MRS. R. E. WOLCOTT Private F'red Gramlick, of Fort Dix. is spending a week's fur-

lough here.

Private Sherman Dumont, of Camp Gruber. Okla.. is spending a ten-day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Jubal Smith, and

her family.

William J. Bryan, U. S. >>'., who was in the convoy which went to Africa, is.spending a siiort timehero at his home with hi* wife. Mrs. Howard Darrah has gone to Cojd Spring wnerc she is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson. Sergeant Carl Hand, of Camp Gruber, Okla., is home' on a ten-,

ly furlough.

Mrs. Melvin Colwell’s SundaySchool class held a Christmas party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Walter Jaggard, recently.

wingMr. i

ml

Ella Foster, of Bridgeton, ending a few days her, uitli daughter. Miss Daniel HolT-

several days w Burlington. Mr. and Mr.spent

Ellio

William Search

U.S.S. New Jersey Launched Monday PHILADELPHIA — The U. S. S. New Jersey, heaviest battleship ever constructed, was launched from the Philadelphia Navy Yard on December 7 in a weighty emphasis to the growth of the U. S. Navy since the Pearl Harbor attack exactly a year earlier. " When she slid down the ways into the Delaware, the New Jersey had a slightly greater tonnage displacement than her sistership, U.S.S. Iowa, which launched at Brooklyn Navy Yard

last August 27.

The two ships are the first of a new class of battleships larger than any now in. active servi

the U. S. Navy.

Originally announced as 45,000 tonners when they were laid down more than two years ago, their design has been changed to incorporate results of lessons leam- ' in naval battles of World II. ‘Their present tonnage is

ar-time secret.

CARD PARTY ven by Alumni Association Cape Mav High School. St. Mag Hall. Dec. 15. 8:30 P.M. Adm si on 38 cents. Plenty of pril and refreshments. 12-10-11-4758

A NNOUNCE ENGAG EMENT SWA1NTON — At. a Thanksgiving dinner party on November 2G, Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas E. Moss announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Moss, and James Lester Rhoades, Seaman 1c, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoades, of Fishing Creek. Seaman Rhoades is stationed the Cape May Naval Base.

Mrs. Alberta Williams The. Sunshine Class membe ami thoit-Ai achiT, Mrs. Emma Soults fc held a Christmas p and exchanged gifts with t sunshine pals and entertained their husbands at the social mall . on Tuesday evening. Miss Doris McNeil, of WifiN wood; spent Saturday with her aunt. Miss Lillian McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeil and—Mi's. Lois Davis, of Cape May. called on Mr. and .Mrs,

Court House Marble Yard experienced marble cutters MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J.

Orricr I04-R-2

Residence 141

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . ★ ★ '

PLEASE ASK FOR SERVICE only when Abso/ute/v Necessary • .Gore of our trained men are leaving for war posts every day. These men cannot be replaced. Those of us w ho are left m-ist devote more and more time to keeping gps flow ing to essential war.plants. , \\ e are doing our best m aid Uni^.Saiv, and ti give you the best possible sen ice at the same time. VTill you help? Keep your appliances in efficient operating condition. Consult your plumber or dealer about needed repairs and please ask us for •ervice only w hen absolutely necessary . JERSEY CENTRA!. POWER LIGHT CO.

TPRLSEN I8 ONt OR OCR .- •k k V.- /. . A

S StKVlLc

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ r ★

Ha*. Bond Qifls Do DOUBLE DUTY

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

War-time demands on transportation facilities make it necessary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this time. “Hoarding" of fuel is out for the present Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, we cannot make further deliveries to those who now have |mple domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take ear* of consumers’ needs this winter, but it must be spread so that aU will have a share. If we cannot fill your order immediately, be assured that wa will do so as soon as possible. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

1. TO HELP WIN THE WAR. We are buying War Bonds to the limitTo help Uncle Sam. 2. TO BUY AN ELECTRIC KITCHEN. After the war with the money put into Bonds we will buy an Electric Range, a Refrigerator and Water Heater, the gifts we have always dreamed about. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY ELECTRIC, KITCHENS TOAIC.'.AOW ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

Aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiimmimiiiiiimiimiimiiimiiiiiini I Save Money! j ^ Avoid Penalties! I

Payment of current taxes WHILE THEY ARE CURRENT will help your borough to meet its 1942 obligations before costly interest charges arc added. w-MI provide the capital necessary to maintain an cfficienL businesslike government.

—bef<

the end of the year—

lay your 1942 taxes. Start

ith a clean slate!

-ar 1942. left unpaid until after iiitomatically become dclinquli you and your borough are

NOW the new year w Taxes for the y December 31. i ••ncios for whic

The percentage of tax collections is an important basis for next year's West ( ape May budget. Hejp your borough by increasing that percentage with your tax payment. Tax delinquencies bear interest at the rate of 7"., Don't pay penalties needlessly. Help yourself by paying 1942 taxes now.

..unit uttNNiNG FILE | Borough of West Cape May | , Makes it easy to file and save = . . r

Makes it easy to file and save ideas for the home you plan to build otter the war . . . has compartments with subject tabs lor iniormation and pamphlets on home designs and equipment Get one from us for only

25 cents.

E. V. EDSALL. Collector

TiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiiMiiimmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

"IVar conditions prevbtVdfS^isual promptness but we’ll try \ - not to keep you waiting too long.” Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone W r.eystone 400'

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP INLY EXCLUSIVE CORSET SHOP IN CAPE MAY COUNT' Complete Stock on Hand of Gossard—Rengo—Artist Model Mis-Simplicity—Camp Surgical Supports

I oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-SO.CiOpOOOOOOOOOO 1 II JuAn USED TYPEWRITERS

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AHOY

It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry Service 29.*-95 Congress Street Keystone .“•one 470 — Bell 259

llllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllll

Cburcb UTotices

. WENTZELL'S | — FURNITURE — 1 “ 316 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE I6«0 T

Cape Hslanb Baptist Cburcb Corner of Guemey Street and Columbia Avenue. SUNDAY, DECEMSEB 13

of December. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Bible School U:«S A. U. Evening Worship 7:40 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:4* P. M.