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PAGE SIX

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West Cape May

Mrs. John W. McrtR Ernert Pfinter, of Sunset Boulewd. West Cape May, has been transferred to San Diego, Cal. Mr. Pfister has been at the Cape May Naval Base for the last two

years.

Lieutenant (jg) Clemens F. Hand, of the U.S.S. Barry, stationed in Panama for the last 18 months, spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hand. He is now on his way to New Orleans, where he will be station-

ed for one month.

Mrs. Harry Settle and Miss Alice Springer spent Monday in

Wildwood.

Mrs. Annie Hand celebrated’her birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Pederson and her daughter Patricia have returned after spending some time in New York. , Mrs. Richard Nece and Miss Edith Cooper spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killeen entertained Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle on Saturday evening. Belford Lemunyon, who is stationed at Lakehurst, spent the weekend here yrith his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon. Mrs. Ella Walton is spending some time in Bound Brook with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sayre are spending a month in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Emma Weckman and her •on Bobby are spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Charles Heaton, Jr. of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday here with his

parents.

Mrs. Etta Learning spent Tuesday in Philadelphia visiting Clifton Reeves, of Wildwood, who is in the Hahnemann Hospital. The Misses Frances and Flossie Fox, of Vineland, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fox.

Mrs. Cecil McCullough spent Wednesday in Upland, Pa., with

Sir. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton and her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Swain, who will celebrate her birthday on Wednesday. Cold Spring Mrs. Albert a Williams k Mrs. Leora Needles has returned htfme after spending a few days with Mrs. Elsie Shaw at Merion, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Ewing spent a few days with relatives at Vine-

land.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Cook, of Rio Grande, were dinner guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Learning J. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hand, of Burleigh, and Mrs. James Sayre and her daughter Viola, of Rio Grande, spent Saturdhy evening here with relatives. Harry H. Needles has returned home from the Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner and their son William, of Chester, Pa., spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Bertha Berrell. Frank Elliott injured his head while cutting wood in the woods on Wednesday. Three stitches were required to close the wound. Members of the P.T.A. of the Consolidated School were guests of the P.T.A. at West Cape May on Monday evening. The P.T.A. held a meeting in the Consolidated School on Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Ludwick has been ill for the past week at her home

here.

Miss Natalie Hand spent Monday in Camden. Mrs. Ida Cornwell is employed at the home of Mrs. Lewis Smith at Cape May. Mrs. Edith Hand and her children spent Sunday with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Learning Hand. Mrs. Robert Biddle spent a day recently with Mrs. Edward Smith.

Rio Grande Mrs. R- E. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison visited her sister, Mias Florence Zwilling, in a hospital at Pennsville last week. She was badly injured in an automobile accident. Card Tomlin, who enlisted in the Navy last week, is stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Frank Resell, Jr. was inducted into the Army at Fort Dix last Wednesday. Thor Hansen is working *t Uie airport here now. He has Keen working in Camden for the past Every Friday morning War Saving Stamps are on sale at the local school. Mrs. Virginia Kimble has charge of the sale. The first day the chUdren bought $18.10

worth.

The Fire Company was called to extinguish a fire in a house at Erma on Sunday. The fire was caused by an oil stove. Mrs. Martha Corson, of Ventnor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Palmer, and her family. Bert Cresse and Austin Long spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and Mrs. George Thorsen spent Saturday in Vineland. There will be two classes week to make surgical dressings here, one on Tuesday afternoons, the other on Wednesday evenings.

Erma

Mrs. Alberta Williams Mrs. William Munson and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jean Schellinger, spent Saturday afternoon at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and her mother, Mrs. Ella Foster, of Rio Grande, were dinner guests on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff-

spent

aits, Mr. and Mm. Frank Sehel-

. Toionr, of South

Wednesday , Mrs. David

The Girls’ Helping Bible

will be entertained on Friday evening at the home of the teach-

r, Mrs. Edith Hawn.

Mrs. Jennie Madden spent Mon-

day in Camden.

Mrs. Elisabeth Bowers, ol Wildwood, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Snyder. David Hoffman is employed at

the airport here.

Mr. and Mm. Harry Nichols and their daughter Jean, of Cape May, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mm. Bentley Hoffman. Mm. A. S. Walker and her baby have returned home from Mace’s Hospital in Wildwood. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols and their baby spfent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Hoffman motored to Woodbine on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Bradley is employed at the Admiral Hotel at Cape

May.

The Pilgrim Holiness Church held a prayer meeting at the home of Mm. Frank Dickinson Wednesday evening. The Epworth League held business meeting in- the Social Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Dickinson ployed at the Ben Franklin Store at Cape May. Private Hollis Herson, of Woodbine, spent a few days’ furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and their family. Mrs. Chestin Robbins and her son Wayne, of Roebling, spent few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stiefel. Mrs. Helen Mason spent a few days with relatives in Camden. Mrs. Beatrice Elliott, of Goshen, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Irene Taylor. Petty Officer Everett Jackson, of Curtis Bay, Md., spent the weekend with relatives here. Joseph Roop, of the Cape May Base, spent the weekend Et his home here.

Fara Machine Qnta ! Allotted By Board COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Farm Machinery Ra-

’ Committee last Wadm otted all presently ava

(in equipment to a number of county fanner applicants. “There is hope that a few additional machines will be u-

to the county,” Henry H.

county farm agent, said. “The chief shortage so far apparent is in 'bean loaders, tractor plows and fertilizer distrib-

utors."

Purchase certificates were signed to the following: T. Everett Smith, mowing machine; Ralph Taylor and Brother, disk harrow; Michael McPherson, tractor mower, milk machine, side delivery rake; Newton Townsend, tractor and cultivator attachment; Joseph Skilling, feed grinder; Lewis Hoffman, tractor with plow and cultivator attachment; E. H. Phillips, fertilizer distributor and rotary hoe; Anthony Buganski. traction duster; Leslie Rea, tractor and

cultivator attachment; Allen Mo-1 No Osin, bean loader mid fertilizer [ gem, distribetor.^^^spread

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY l, 1843. THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE STAR AND WAVE WILL BE INCREASED FROM *1.50 TO *2.00 PER YEAR BEFORE THAT DATE. SAVE MONEY BY SUBSCRIBING — EITHER NEW OR RENEWALSFOR AS MANY YEARS AS YOU DESIRE. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS, REGARDLESS OF THE DATE OF BILLING, WILL BE CHARGED AT THE *2.00 RATE AFTER FEBRUARY 1.

4 - Ply Bottoms Owwlm Lock-Stitched Sooms. Full Mocntln Comfort, Sturdy Pliant Grain Calf. Heap Swell »uy. RED CROSS SHOES for Women EDWARDS SHOES for ChUdren ALDINE SHOE SHOP

WATER PUMPS COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow & Deep Wells Driven PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS, PARTS & SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-22 W. Bate Avenue

Things were tough 'till Pop and Me saw eye-to-eye" (redupe r»« , y ret ■ Sea* SaMi peMea

EE, I won lb a Jaml For -Vitim* nights straight Pop , em^jiii aslMp ct my desk whan 1 was suppo—d to bo stadyin'. Was he burned apl Boy, It was a problem. Then, today the teacher told us that all kids need a good light for stadyin' so they won't strain their eyes. So I looked at the bulb in my study lamp. It sore was little. I told Pop rrbnwf if rwirl wWA fgg the btllb from hta Irrmp. Tfixl' snorts Pop. 'Nothin' wrong with your lamp. Let's see it* “Mom beard the commotion so she came along. Pop eat down and Mam watched. Then she began: 'So there's nothing wrong with Sandy's lamp, eh? Then why are you squinting?' Pop caught on fast He pat a 100-watt bulb in my lamp. And he even washed the bowL “Now when I ask Pop about arithmetic, we see eye to eye!"

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

"War conditions -prevent our usual promptness but wt?U try not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000-f

]. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bouoht

Gburcb IFlottces

Cape Islanb Baptist' Gburcb Comer of Gaemey Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 3841 SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Bible School 11:46 A.M. Evening Worship 7:46 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7 Ware’s home, 247 Grant Street.

LJnCLE SAM is urging you to keep your household appliances operating at top-notch efficiency. Only in that y way can you prepare the nourishing meals that keep your amily strong. Only in that way can you make maximum savings on food bills . . . conserve food . . and avoid waste of vital electricity and gas needed by war plants. You’ll save precious man hours and materials, too. Stop in and learn how to keep your appliances in tip-top condition. If your appliances cantxx be repaired, perhaps we can help you. From our limited stocks, we are doing our best to allocate new appliances to those customers £ who need them most.

1 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. * . * EACH STAR REPRISENTS ONE OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICE *********************

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