PAGE SIX

VI&wa Of Vlsuviby Jowha.

West Cape May

Mrs. John W. Meyep Mrs. Edna Douglass, o’ Colts Keck, was here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.

Mame Douglass.

Frank Gallaher spent Sunday In Goshen with James Burke, who

• is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Palmer, of Morgan City, La-, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har-

ris for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, of Philadelphia, and Charles Webb and his daughter, of Collingswbod, were here over the week-

end.

Mortimer Hess spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Hemingway at the Villas.

Louis Danna, of the Merchant Marine, left on Friday for New York City, where he is stationed'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge entertained Mrs. Mary G. Harris, of Haddonfield, over the weekend. Cecil McCullough, Jr., who is

stationed in Baltimore, turned after spending a

with his parents.

Mrs. Charlotte Springer and Smith Hughes spent Wednesday

In Trenton.

Mrs. Everett Edsall and

spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and their family at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith and their daughter Mary- Joan and Miss Jeanette Biddle, of Collingswood, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larird and their twin sons Thomas and Charles, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Barnard. Howard Tozour, of South Seaville, spent the weekend here with his sister, Mrs. David Hoff-

man.

Helen Garre tson spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Jeffry Morrison, Mrs. Harriet Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garretson and their grandson Ryynard Garretson, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Annie Garretson and Ephriam Thomp-

n at Swainton.

Mrs. J. Homer Ott, of Wissinoming. Pa., called on relatives

here during the week.

The Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Sliker

few days and Mrs. William Ivory attended

the anniversary of the Methodist Church at Goshen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garretson and their son Warren have returned home after spending a few

Elizabeth Luker spent Thursday ^jys with her sister, Mrs. Lillian

in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Stewart, of Philadelphii spent Sunday here at her cottage

on Second avenue.

Mrs. Mary Burke has returned home after spending a few days

- fn Philadelphia.

Mrs. Edith Germon, Mrs. Irene Domer and Jack Killeen and his daughter Judy Ann visited Mrs. Killeen at the Atlantic City Hos-

pital on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Key •pent Sunday in Millville visiting

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and their son Jack, of Ocean City - , spent Sunday here visiting his paVents, Mr. and Mrs. John

W. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and their daughter. Catherine, called on Mrs. Jack Killeen at the Atlantic City Hospital on Sunday. Miss Catherine Smith, who recently graduated from Strayer’s Business College, Philadelphia, has accepted a civil service position at the Cape May Naval Base.

Cape May Point

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirey, of Philadelphia, were in the Point on Sunday overseeing their property. Harry Robertson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of J. Arthur Hess, who opened his cottage over the weekend. Ned ffOrdon enjoyed a few days at the summer home of his parents, the “El Precio", on Cape

avenue.

Mr. and Mrs: Frank Layer, Sr.

trho are now residing in Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their

cottage on Pearl avenue. .

■* Mt. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and Mrs. Levin opened their cottage

over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Bell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kilrain, in

Germantown, while the latter’s

son and daughter-in-law, Corporal and Mrs. Thomas Kilrain, are enjoying a short furlough from

Camp Atterbury, Indiana.

William Bethel, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in the Point, o

seeing his property.

A miscellaneous shower was held on Wednesday evening at fire hall in honor of Mr. Mrs. Ora Van Heeswyk, attended by friends of the Point and service buddies, during which a treasure chest was delivered by two "oW salts”, filled with gifts labeled with humorous poems which were read aloud. Refreshments were served and dancing

followed.

McDonald, at Mayfair, Pa. John Wiseman and a friend, of New Gretna, spent Sunday with Jack Wiseman and his family. Miss Doris McNeill spent Mon-

day in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Garetta Madden is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brooks in

Clayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeill and their daughter Frances, motored to Atlantic City on Tuesday. The Busy Bee Class meeting in April will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Halbruner at

Cold Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman I spent Sunday evening with rela- !

lives in South Seaville.

Mrs. Kathryn Snyder has re- noon

turned home after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ellis their Emest^wW s, . st f- ,n - law - Mrs . son. Sydney and' Ernest Edholm A ' a * Lee8bur S- . visited Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and for Frun? vr If '' ■ ’T ^ ven her bab >' at ^ft's Maternity Hosier trank Madden in honor of pi*«l E t Wildwood .m Sunday his seventh birthday on Friday | Mrs. Mvrn Hoffman has returned aitemoon. Those present were | to her home here after spending Billy und Teddie Dickinson, Jos- | several months with Mrs. Henriepn Hoop. Jr., Warren Garretson, | otta Williams at Dennisville. Richard Reeves and Walter and: Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and trank Madden, Mrs. Cora Reeves, their daughter, Nancy Ann. of the Mrs. Frances Roop. Mrs. Emma | Villas, spent Sunday with her Long. Mrs. Walter Garretson and !

rs. Annie Hawn.

Mrs. Glen Ruland. of Hark HIHimBnilinillllimilimiimniimill

■ecn. Pa., spent the weekend ■« wth her husband, who is staying = (jOOQ

Cold Spring Mrs. Alskrta Williams Mrs. Nellie Pettit, of Burlington, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Sergeant Andy Blair, who stationed at Fort Lewis, WashingVa furlough here Mr. and Mrs.

lex Blair.

Mrs. Ethel McPherson spent a week recently with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Miller, at Wildwood. Mrs. Edna Douglass, of Colt’s Neck, spent a few'days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Taylor, and her family. Sergeant Joseph Crouch, who has been stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., has been transferred. to

Alabama.

Mrs. Anna Elliott motored to Tuckahoe on Wednesday afternoon. Randall Elliott and his brother, Marvin Elliott, Sr., motored to Millville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stites, of Wildwood Crest, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mame Snyder and her family. Charles Foster, who was ill with pneumonia in a Wilmington Hospital. returned to his home here on

Saturday.

Mrs. Georgians Pearce and her son, of Wildwood, spent the weekend with her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Mary Pearce.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huber, Mrs. Lida Saul, of Wildwood, and Mrs. Matilda Wills, of Elwyn, Pa., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and eir sons, David and Stanley, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Strohm at Wild-

ood Crest.

Ernest Edholm, of Cape m«j, lent Suunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Ellis, and her famMr and Mrs. Jack Elliott attendee' the anniversary of the Methodist Church at Goshen Sunday after-

Mr. and Mrs. George

Mr. and Mgs. Thomas Hackett and their son, * * * - ville, and Taylor, of F^rton, spent Sunday with Chester McWilliams. Rutherford Baker, of WildwW, called on his sister, Mrs. Reba Barber, on Wednesday. Walter Lee LeGates, who _ stationed on a Coast Guard cutter, is spending a 15-day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeGates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Halbruner in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Tumier entertained relatives from Philadelphia on Sunday.

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott Word was received last Wednesday of the sudden death of Andrew Hansen, at his home at North Wildwood. Five of his children live here: Mrs. Emma McCarty, Mrs. Esther Sharp, Walter Hansen, Edward Hansen and Thor Hansen. They attended his funeral on Monday. Mrs. Charles Zwilling and her daughter, of Salem, spent last week here with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smallwood. Mrs. Joseph Entrikin and her daughter, of Vineland, spent* last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and their soh, of Lees-

burg, visited friends here

Wednesday.

The Methodists joined the Bapin a union service on Sun-

day ev

Mrs. Fred Win dish and her Mrs. James Conway,

other daughter, Mrs. Russell Garretson, at Dias Creek. The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was held at the school house on Monday evening. Mrs. Calvin Kimble filled the president’s chair, Mrs. Clyde Heathcote being absent. Miss Jaggard’s room received the picture for another month, having had the most parents present at the meeting. The speaker of the evening' was the Rev. Gordon Cook, pastor of the Baptist Church here. His topic was “Religion in the Home". Miss Mabel Caldwell and Miss Theo Jaggard sang a duet “Jesus and Mrs. Kimble gave a report the sale of War Saving Stamps. At that time the sales were ? 138.50. At present they amount to $184.40. Miss Lois G. Hamilton will be the guest -speak- - the April meeting.

MARK HOME OWNERSHIP WEEK IN NEW JERSEY New Jersey's third annual Real Estate and Home Ownership Week, sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boa ads, began on Sunday after the special period had been proclaimed by Governor Edison. The Governor urged all citizens to join in its appropriate observance.

and Mrs.

the home of Mr.

Harvey Hawn.

Mrs. Melvin Eldredge, of West Cape May. spent Sundav with

relatives here.

Erma

Mrs. Alberta Williams Mrs. Clara Church, of PennsJTove. spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Long. Joseph Roop, of the U. S. Naval Reserve, spent Saturday night with his wife and son. ' Mrs. George Taylor spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Marvin Elliott, Sr., at Goshen. Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Mrs. Kari Dickinson and the Rev. and Mrs. William Munson spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Woolson and her daughter Joyce, of St. Petersburg, FTa., called on her sister, Mrs. Henry Matthews, and her family g " iy. Mrs. Woolson and her left Tuesday, morning, lied by Mrs. Rutherford and her son -Richard, spend an indefinite time th her parents. Mr. and j Mm. Charles Woolson. Mr. !>-- ' Sates is .\jationed on a Coast Quard cutu-k. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson, of i ester. Pa..j called on Mr. and : | [rs. Nelsoqf Garretson on Sun- -

FEWER TIPSY DRIVERS TRENTON — There were 28 >er cent fewer tipsy drivers in'olved in New Jersey traffic accidents last year but the dA^age they caused, measured in life and economic loss, was considerably greater than in 1<I41. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee reported today.

CJuMaml NEED $occL SJwiLdu! Tiny feet must be fitted properly to

avoid trouble.

Be Safe . . . Buy Edwards!

ALDINE

SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave.

WILDWOOD

v Gold Cross Shoes for Women Freeman. Nunn-Bush

Shoes for Men

CANDY I

iriany' Thompson and Mrs. parretson, of Swainton. iturd*y evening here with Mrs. Mildred Tftxdur and Mrs. 'Vances Roop spent Sunday afternan with Mrs. Bertha Applegate ad her family at West Cape lira. Ella Bailey spent Saturlay with her daughter. Mrs. An- • Appenaeller. * and her famOy Mrs- Martha Halbrunor spent te Philadelphia, d Mrs. David Hoffman

Aye, Sir!

HIALEAH RESTAURANT

| is always Right! |

Right for Gifts Right for Health Right for any occasion. FAMLET’S 319 Washington St. Cape May

The New COAL HEATER / That is Amazing America •

ybwSLh fisifohsi A COAL HEADER 'fikzJhiA! Holds 100 Lbs. of Cool Holds Fire 24 to 56 Hours 1b Cold Weather £nt ™ rtart’ Op.raUi on •ntirelr mw ana diHaranl prindpu,. Sotm foel. GItm mor* . :»ady b*oL B*qulrM 1ms enaction. Saa tha WABM MOBNIPa Haetac and gat ear low prica. See h Today! $45-95

fitwwnA. HARDWARE STORE 110 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Both Phones

Slaughtering Permits To Be Issued Friday COURT HOUSE — A meeting will be held here tomorrow to issue permits for the slaughtering and sale of livestock for the

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, , — S

Without such permits, slaughter and sale of livestock will not be permitted after April 1. The permits which will be issued at the meeting will go to butchers and local slaughterers. The permit system has been designed to help stamp out the black market and to provide for an equitable distribution of the meat supply to the armed forces and civilians.

STAR OF SEA CHURCH WILL HAVE MISSION A Mission will be held at tha Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea starting Sunday, March 28, i t ,. w 5 s •nnonneed this wed. The Mission will continue for on# vreek, with the morning Masses •t 6.-30 and 7:30 sad the evening services at 8 o’clock. / The Mission will be conducted by the distinguished Redfcmptorist preacher, the Rev. Andrew L.

More than half of all lend-lease supplies exported in 1942 were military items.

SCHUMANN’S CORBET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood Corsets Carried in Stock GOSSARD — REN GO — CAMP SURGICAL BELTS „ Key. 4913 Evenings by Appointment

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 ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take care of consumers’ needs this winter, but it must be spread so that all will have a share. If we cannot fill your order immediately, be assured that we will do so as soon as possible.

Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

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We wish to an-

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

= S i Oth a h St*., n. w.

nounce

•e are open

for the season, with a complete line of Seafood and Bait.

150 ROOMS

In Twe Business District WASHINGTON, D. C

““RATES:

r.r.i'G A B T ‘„T.,^:, FA " ,Lr — .-"l*. = EORS"^^r^'.^„. T J

Professional Cards

- CRAB MEAT -

JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET | BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY | = Both Phones = rniimiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiimiiimiiiiiiiimiimri;

^SXSX8XfCS8X83a

; BimmimiiiimmiiiiimimimmiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiMmiiirmi

;| “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” I

ROBINSON’S EXPRESS

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK

Hollingsead Funeral Home 81S WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

ifsutiaL American Italian Restaurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steaks 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Spaghetti Dinners to take out

223 Washington Smear. Caps May. stone Phone 3480

Bell 446 =

T. MILLET HAHD COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Pknry Street

WENTZELL’S — FURHITURE —

= 518 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE I860 =

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4904 Pacific Atom WILDWOOD, N. J. Boll 49

w use 666 *M TAUEB. MM. MK NM

Cape Islanb Baptist Cburcb Corner of Gnerney Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 3841 SUNDAY. MARCH 28 Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Sermon: “Nazareth—Love in the

Workshop."

Bible School 11:45 KM.

Evening Worslap 7:45 PAL Coast Guard Chorus will sing. Baptist Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, March at the home of Miss Jennie Hanes, 206 Perry St. All are

•'fl at the !

welcome.

E DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May 2 E PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 North Front Street 5 E Belli Mar. B386 Keystone Main 7857 E GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY E

AHOY It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry Service 293-S5 Congress Street Keystone Phone 479 — Bell 259 Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiui'miiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiinmimm,,,„„ |t|t)||||

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(Daily S&Kuics

PHILA. OFFICE

18 S. FRONT ST.

Phones Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

CAPE MAY OFFICE 312 DECATUR ST. Phone Key. 3520

ALL GOODS INSURED yaxsagaat

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY 0t - D Go*-o. S»-v*R ano Diamonds Bouowt