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iAY. IUNE 10. 1943

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West Cape May >^Y MM. JOMH W. MCYM Mf. and Mrs. Everett Edsall and William Chambers spent Saturday in Vineland. The last meeting for the aeason of the L. T. L. Club was held at the chapel on Tuesday afternoon. The following children were presented with Bibles for perfect attendance at both the Loyal Temperance Legion and the Junior Christian Endeavor: *» r 7 Ann Bennett, Lorraine Boaeaaan, Nancy Bennett, Janet Koaeman and Henry Bennett, Jr. Blanche Poulson received a New Testament this week for perfect ■ attendance at Junior Christian Endeavor. In the speech medal contest held a few weeks ago, the ~~ J all were won by B" nett and Blanche 1 Mrs. James Dabler and her son, Jimmy, of Cape May Court House, spent Sunday with the Misses Anns and Mary Stewart. Miss Olive Douglass called at the Sea Isle City Hospital to visit Mrs. Emma Conover recently. Clarence Smith spent Wednesday in Wilimngton, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, of Pleasantvilk, called on Mr. and Mrs/ Clarence Smith on Saturday. Mrs Emma Cherry and Harry Hughes, of Woodbury, spent a few days here with W. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Ewing left for California recently where they will visit his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Tipton. Harold Westfal, of Venice, Cal., called on his brother-in-law, Julius Morton, on Sunday. Mrs. A. Stewart spent the 1 at her cottage on Third

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins entertained over the weekend Mrs. David Daniels and her daughter, Mary, Mrs. Edward Fell and Mrs. R. H. Johnstone, •11 of Philadelphia. William Larson, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William DeHart for some time. Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, of Philadelphia, is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purgatorio. Miss. Charlotte Eld red pc has returned to Washington, D. C-, after spending the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Eldredge. Mr. end Mrs. Swift Hand, of Philadelphia, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Hand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hand. Mrs. Everett Ed sail spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Warrant Officer Joseph Miller, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days here with his family on Fourth •venue. Miss Ella Kirby spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell, of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending the weekend with Mrs. della Homan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sorkowiti and their children, Melvin and Daniel, of Brooklyn, N. Y-. hav<been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bak- . ley. Mr. and Mrs. Bakley also entertained Mrs. Bette Babore, of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Mi

Cold Spring

Wbxiams Mrs. Anna Elliott has returned home from the Millville Hospital and is recuperating after an op-

Mrs. Myra Hoffman spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nellie -Shott and Mrs. Ada Gibson spent Tuesday in Philadelphia and returned home on Wednesday after spending the night with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Mary Ford, who is ill at her home in Burlington. Mrs. Hedwigne liross, who has been teaching school at Bridgeville, Del., sinci the first of the year, and her daughter are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ogrodowski. Mrs. Russell Taylor was operated on at the Anderson Hospital, Philadelphia, on W’tklnesday.

Olive Wheeler, of Philaspent the weekend at her home here. Th Girls’ Helping Bible Claas met at the home of Mias Ruth McPherson on Friday evening. Meetings have been discontinued for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will cox and their baby have returned to East Rockaway. L. L, after spending a few days here with relatives. Captain Raymond Hickman has returned to Fort WashingMd., after spending a few days here with his wife and children.

Erma

Mas. Albkrta Williams William Ivory enlisted in the Navy and reported for duty on Monday. Mrs. Ivory has returned to her home in Camden after spending some time here with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason. Private James K. Matthews, Jr., of Fort Monmouth, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Sr. The Sunshine Class will hold its regular business meeting st the home of Miss Lillian McNeill on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Edna Garretson as hostess. Mrs. John Gibson, of Trenton, is spending two months at her home here. Walter McNeill, who is somewhere in the Panama Canal Zone, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant. Jack Wiseman made a business

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

where he is stationed. Mrs. Martha Halhraner was taken to the Atlantic City Hos1 on Monday and underwent an operation on Wednesday. She is been in poor health for some me. Augustus Swain, who has been very ill with a nervous condition for the past seven weeks, was taken to the Shore Memorial Hoepital at Somers Point on Saturday. '

Prefessioitl Cards

Holungsead Funeral Home 819 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 420 BELL 82 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

DR. H. G. MANGINO CHIROPRACTOR Wool worth Bldg. Wild woo. OFFICE HOURS DAILY 16 to 12 — 2 to 5 — 7 to 8 TTiars. and Sun. by Appointment Key. Phone 2851

I. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 81 Pannr Smart CAM MAT

Private and Mrs. Leslie Schel-

Camp Polk, Lau, to spend ten days with relatives here. They

ebon* Will Start , SuMer Schedule Beginning Monday, June 18, the summer schedule oi worsnip services will be in effect at the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Albert W. Lenx announced today. The schedule follows: Sundays, 10 a. m.. Church School; 11 a. m. sing worship; 8 p. m. eve- _____ worship. Wednesdays, 8 p. m., mid-week devotions. Children's Day will be observed Sdnday morning at the worship hour. The church and Church School will unite for the service with the program to be

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

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily SsJuoics PHILA. OFFICE CAPE MAY OFFICE 18 S. FRONT ST. SIX DECATUR ST. ^ Phones Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

preaentod by the Church School The sacrament of baptism will be administered. .

have been declared «

sossing a definite in the war effort, win _ ed in New Jersey for war industry by the U.

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of CAPE MAY

BANKING HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 14th

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY— 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

CLOSED SATURDAY

IN COMPLIANCE WITH NEW JERSEY STATUTES THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED FOR BUSINESS EACH SATURDAY IN THE PERIOD FROM JUNE 15th TO SEPTEMBER 15th.

or.s.m.hornstine; SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenae WILDWOOD. N. J. Key. 4040 Bail 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNIMAL omccron BELL PHONE 8-0901 KEY. S21

M If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” I ROBINSON’S EXPRESS !

1228 Washington Smear. Cap* May. KavavoMS Phons 8490

Bill 448 E

DAILY TRIFS: PHILAOeLFHIA. WM.DWOOD AND CAPS MAY £ PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 Noam FaoNT 9metT E Bcu.1 Man. BSBB KeYSTONB Main 7087 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

Lafayette Pupils Win Track Meet A track and field meet was held Thursday for the Cape May Grammar Schools. The boys from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Lafayette and Franklin Street Schools competed. There were two classes of competition. A for boys over 110 pounds, B for boys under that weight. •In scoring the Lafayette Claas A team won over Franklin Street team by a 45-82 score. In Class B, the Lafayette team topped the Franklin squad by S8-S4. In the Class A events Trittipo won the 60- and 75-yard dash for. the Lafayette Street School. Herman, Franklin, won the 100-yard dash; Langford, Franklin, won the 220; Von Colin, Lafayette, woo the 12-pound shot put; Hallman. Lafayette, won the running high lump and the running broad Jump Lanford, Franklin, won the pole T»ult. The Lafayette u " B rd "

10

Civilian

BUSINESS 15 NORMAL... WAR CONDITIONS HAVE DISRUPTED PRIVATE ENTERPRISE EVERYWHERE. SHOULD WE EXPECT TO GET BY WITHOUT A SCAR?

Cottage and apartment rentals as well as hotel business should be good. This, along with owner-occupancy of summer homes should help our merchants and farmers. Perhaps our volume will not stack up with those good old years .... but we will come through. A little extra effort and lots of optimism will do the trick. PERCY M. JACKSON, Diract*r airAtlMIMT Of VUI1IC At PA! US

TO CARRY THE GREATEST NUMBER BETWEEN SEASHORE POINTS AND PHILADELPHIA IN THE AVAILABLE CARS

Trains that formerly ran via the ’’Bridge Route” to and from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, will operate via Market Street Wharf Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, June 20 to September 6

In order to carry the greatest number between Seashore Resorts and Philadelphia in the available cars, we are eliminating 'Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Bridge Trains to and from Broad Street Station, and diverting that equipment to operate to and from Camden Terminal, in conjunction with Market Street Wharf Ferry Service. The available cars and locomotives can perform approximately one-third more service when operating to and from Camden be-

cause that route is 10 miles shorter and neariy a half-hour quicker in each direction thali the "Bridge Route” to and from Broad Street Station. * This way, we will accommodate more people going to and from Philadelphia on the days of heaviest travel. From Monday to Friday, trains running between Seashore points and Philadelphia will operate via the "Bridge Route” as usual.

N#w fim# fob/ai wiH bo available bafora June 20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PENNSYLVANIA-READENG SEASHORE READING RAILWAY SYSTEM llir UNITID ST AT 15 WAR ROMOS AMO‘.STAMPS

LINES