... .tyV - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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f MlnlztM- Minis • Creamy Fudge
* Joh Water Taffy • Chocolates
j» Halted Mint • Mean SpecialH..
QUiUTY CAMS FOR SI 1UUB
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LYNWOOD F. MINTZER, Owntr
NEWS IN TODAY'S
SENTINEL-LEDGER
CUSSIfffD ADVERTISING
bMomt Sentifwl-uj*
oar Classified Advertising i*
PROFITABLE reading. Malta
I Ih* Ctauifiod pages a week
I ly reading habit for bargains
in so many field*. Also —
when yw have something to
rent or **ll think of Classified
first. These an the small
inexpensive ads that pay tremendou.
dividends.
USE THIS ORDER BLANK NOW I
r '
[CAN ffU&EN. Among the Ocean
ty summer retfderito attending the "Christnm
in July" luncheon of the Republican
Women of Pennsylvania recently at Smith-
Wouldn't ft be vrandertul If we
endd buy preserves like our fallible
memoty tells m mother used to
make?
A* »i4* m« COSToi> is wow»)
cLAssin«o«ATis)
l ^ l l ^ i S ^ ^ ^ ^
4 f
*, --
l;ftf '
ville Inn included luded (L to r.) Hi*. Alan Knltfit.
M». F. R. Albany, - Mrp John McFaxtand,
Mrs. Han? J. ftahnmollt and Bin. John
Agnew.
Colonial Homemakers Found
Wide-Spread Use Of Tinware
We maintain fresh
stocks of new and
standard drugs and
Pharmaceuticals to djs*
pens* at • moment's
notice. Each prescription
receives the per-
•onal attention of our
registered pharmacist.
Johnny On TM Spat
A member of die Cape May County
Rescue Squad, soliciting for funds
Wednesday evening was called upon
to render assistance to a sick man
at a house where the solicitor had
Just canvassed and received no
answer. The patient was taken by
ambulance to Shore Memorial Hospital.
A spokesman for the Rescue
Squad said the drive is moving along
on schedule, but is still far short of
the $12,000 needed for operation this
coming year.
I STEPHEN'S
BAKERY
7ih Street and West Avenue
Opening
JULY
pwn»d and OpwciUd by
and STEPHEN BJEUCKI
An oaUmr Mr win be hdd Wednenduy,
M" ^ ^ ^ n ^^ to
« pm. at I»n «nd Aitntty »v. tor
the taoeflt of the boDdlna; fund Of
I Unkm CJwpel- door.
b]Mb AU
turn are inyttml
A cutetaria (pedallttfiK In hoMKs.
otxles and Uandwichc* •cc«mp»ndby
ooM drlnln will be held lc
Ch«p»J if^L
Oo '(he grounds there will be
booths selling a variety of merchandise.
Tboe will be a auistnvu
table for fflrly sbopers as well as
a fancy work table. Dolls will be
attired In their loveliest and toys
will be on parade lor tots and grandpops.
Parcel port gifta and white
elephant* will also be on hand,
Okec, baked good, and * candy
bMB wm be mchided also
Games ottering prflM tor the win,
M win Uep tte boy. and 0A
QU-Wml
Gift*
Mare than 50 specimens from a of the colonial and pioneer boms
HO piece eoUection ol antique on- It was used for reflector ovens,
ware was exhibited by Mrs. Robert roasters and barbecues as well as
Ulrich. of Riverton. N. J,, tor thecooking
utensils. Mrs, Ulrlch sbowed
Summer Auxiliary of the First Meth- tb- pieces from her collection Including
odist Church Tuesday aflemooo in a ladle, turner and fork, all hand
the Btacayne Hotel.
made tinned inn, a chopper and sev
Mm. VM& di has been een ralctig eral cookie cutters. She also di&
Unware lor the past 10 years. She played various designs and shapes
became lnteresled In nntiquws when of molds as well as tiny molds used
she and her husband began to tut. for cakes or cookies.
nish their flrst home. This Interest The speaker went on to describe
l«d to her tinware hobby and tothe
annual visit of the tin pedlera
earn more of this fascinating sub- in early America, They would spend
act she enrolled in a courie given half a day at each house dlckerini?
her hometa^ra en painting tin- with the woman of the house who
•e.
had saved her rags all year is bar-
The spnker opened by explaining gain with. These peddlers also car-
flat 0-5 widespread use of ttn is notried
miniature samples of various
very old, however history docs siy items from which the houso»1fe
Oat the Phsenidans wed tin would make an order to be delivered
nrnko their dies and Me Greeks used the following year.
tin coating Inside their metal ar- Continuing on from the caking
ieles to, prevent rusting.
utensil products the speaker said
The manufacture at tin sheets that hearths also were used for light
began in Germany In the ISOO'g, by the early settlers For outside
It nude its way to England when lights they nude torches of knots of
a tin center was established in Pon- pine bees burning in metal containteypoole
producing some of the best ers called cressets, renewing this
pieces. It later was brought to thecame
the oil lamps and candles.
American Colonies and headquarters From her exhibit Mrs, Ulrich
for this manufacture was establish- saowed oil lamps, a mjnUtture holded
In Berlin, Conn
er for a Christmas tree candle, can-
Tinware was popular because II dle molds, a railroad signal light
was lightweight, bright and shiny. and a compact pocket lantern which
Hie articles were made of a thin she described as the original flash-
metal, usually Iron, which was coatlight. Other items displayed includwith
a layer of tin to prevent ed spice boxes and lunch palls.
ruitJng.
The speaker read an advertise-
Tin was Brat used on the heartt mejrt «trich appeared in ISO for a
faultless Quaker dishwasher. The
copy included such familiar descriptions
as It lasts a lifetime, the diahcan't
be broken, hands never
touch the water and soap. It all
sounded very much like the advertisements
for the modern HMO dishwashers.
In closing the speaker explained
how the decorations were put onto
the pieces with stencils and finally
she summed it all up as a different
way of life with charm and appeal.
Devotions for the afternoon were
led by Mrs, John Machinney who
spoke on •Contentment' Soloist was
Miss Beth Brownlee, accompanied
by George Ashton. Her selections
Included 'Will o 1 the Wisp" by
Spross, "Valley of Laughter" by
Sanderson and Bowles and "Heather
on the Hill 1 will nli
•The trouble with the game
*ta ita
of golf b that by the tine yon
eaa afford to IOM • ball, yon
Mai Mt It that far."
ISABEL!
Hair SI
Formerly of
New York
Experts In
HA!RCUTTlH6t
SPECIALISTS IN TINTING • TIPPING -
and PASTIL BLONDING PERMANENT |
OPEN 1VERY DAY and FRroAY ]
117 Aibury Av.. EX
NOW OUR I
XMAS-IN-SUMMIRI
* Com* S«* t
Ltttl. of WtaNr j
Mix*d with
A Littlg Sit of Nontuckot In Owafi
HI KIDS I SEE—THE FALCON BIRD
FLY ALONG THE BEACH I FUN I FUNI]
BEACH &IAW
from Brigadoon. Mrs.
Leslie Reed served as hostess chairman.
BERT'S PATIO SHOP
SURF RAFTS ,
by HMflman—AH mada, in the good old IMAj
From '&"
RAFT REPAIR '
BY FACTORY METHODS
UMBRHLLA A BEACH CHAIR
SAND CHAJRS
• BEACH UMBRELLAS «8.95
GARDEN SUPPLIES
INSECTICIDES • ROSE DUST
• SCOTTS dOUT KILLS CRAB
NO CNO CRAB GRASS IN YOUR I
• TURF
TAX.
TO 1
Flanders
at thaSMward WOOD, of Bala Gymvyd,
Uckats for MM,
".Out of Yhbj World!
If
by'tba
flnfnroM. Shop. .!*•»
ny JrtMry front tha HcV
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