Classified Ad Section

FOR RENT MODERN efficiency apartment, furnished, automatic heat -accommodations for two. Apply 1009 Kearney Ave., Cape May. 1-1-31-8799

BUNGALOW—unfurnished, Cape May Point, Central Ave., corner Pearl Ave. Reasonable. Addreaj Joseph R. Ford, Dorn Hotd. Miami, Florida : l0-23-tf-3/-6

Hope for addiUonal allotments of road funds aRKregating approximately $60,000 for the current year to Cape May

County municipalities faded last week

Senate, reacting to an economy plea from Governor Charles Edison, shelved a measure that would have divertod JJS.OOO,000 in state highway funds to counties and municipalities, ffe money was to have been uaed to ease’42 budget problems.

In • special message, Governor Edison urged conservation of state funds for defense requirements, and the Senate tabled the measure, which had been passed the week before by the Assembly under the generalship of Speaker of the House Roscoe P. McClave. McClave issued the following

FOR SALE FINE Dining-room Suit* in pod condition. Two I-beams 8-inch feet long. Apply James McCool2 , Schellengers Landing, Cape »y, N. J.12-25-21-3771

Right Worshipful Frank S. Lloyd, district deputy of the 24th Maaonic District of New Jermey, including aR of Cape May County except Ocean City, begins the year of 1942 with the stage set and with the worshipful masters and associate officera duly elect-

ed and instaDed.

In Lloyd’s annual visitation to the six lodges confided to his fraternal care, he wasaecomipanied by Right Worshipful Kaj

state I x Johansen, past diatrict deputy;

Right Worshipful Robert Bright, I j /n— V»w .Tprsev:

m

tion as are most of the

bridges. 1 Right Worshipful Kooert nrigm., “On the other hand, Cmancial , ^nd chaplain for New Jersey, conditions have made it neces- , Worshipful MarterHarold C^Pstsary for counties to keep their , ton, master SheT-

roads and bridges in merely pas- No. 177 »nd P” 1 sable condition for many years, man T. Dowler of

, i a large maiority of county) In accordance with statement concerning the nicas-j were built in the horse custom these ceremonies must be ure. arguing that the additional | an( j bbggy davs. If it becomes ] concluded before the a "? lver, *JJ funds it proposed to authome | esg for the army to use feast of St John in December, rould be invaluable from ^ ' county Toads and bridges, it will | indicative of the Crusaders in-

county ^ necessary first, in many in- fluence upon the fraternity. stances to reinforce these old ; A motorcade journeyed to Vine-

nin i structure*. As a defense measure, land last week for the el«ctJ®^ , •Opposition to county and , rou ‘ alone, passage of these two road and installation of officers in TO—irta\ maA aid bills is illogical, • d b :ii s : g vitally important to i angle Council No. 10 of Koya

e essential \^ew Jersey. ' and Select Masters of New Jer-

Absecon’s Seashore League bowlers diapoaed of Cape May • pinmen two games to one Sunday night when the two teams

dashed Scores:

Cape May Snyder 166 213 Homan 179 177 Little 189 208 Lehman 181 128 Robson 202 180 '^-’847 911

Abeecon

Mattson 164 188 C&ttell 146 ITS Joray 153 214 Walters 143 161 MacNeill 173 18C

— Zl, TV , • •* J of age, died suddenly at his borne, 1428 West Allegheny »v«uw Philadelphia, on December 8th.

Mr. Weav

prominent

UiK*

icni ousincB* ■■■■■■ — large property holder of May and East Pittsburgh, Pa. Born in Wales, of English par-

ent*. he came to America as a Basil child and settled in Pittsburgh. While there^and “ •

standpoint of preparing roads for defense users. His statement follows:

779 916

SEASONED Oak Wood. Fireplace and stove lengths. Karl Dickinson. Key. 804-15, Ertna ; N. J. 12-18-41-3790

HELP WANTED

MOVIE Operators and managers. Cape May district, movie dreuit work. 1507 Fox Theatre Bldg., Phila., Pa. l-l-lt-3797

nicipal road aid bill

unsound and a threat .

,ut« drfeme pi™ . "Op. bill previdB, for the 1 k w Wetl ,„ ston , “Passage of these two bl }“ tribution of three million d° llars Harbor was duly elected and innot only will permit counties and | U) lh( . coun ties based on 60 P er aLall ,j ’ aa Thrice Illustrious Masmunicipalities to receive addition- cellt 0 f the motor vehicle regis- t ^ n the ens „ lne Cryptic year, al revenues to apply aginst tax tratjon ami 40 per cent of the Youngbere. of Cape reductions for 1942, but also will ! m j] eape 0 f county roads. The see- elected high priest permit necessary reconditioning ond bil ] w-hich would allot about j V- - -

of vital secondary highways and two mi iij on dollars to municipal-

MISCELLANEOUS FRIGIDAIRE Service all yeai ’round. Cape May County Refng-tji.-ij i n«n oil- Rev

ies is based on assessed valua- P an(J wjllian , s Hess, of

ons. Caoe Mav, as excellent scribe

movements or mass evacuations . | Cap(> May County’s Board of | R „ v ^ •

"It is impossible to provide a p^holders has for several ! formula for the distribution of months advocated adoption c

. , -v.-v m measures to provide add:

tional funds for necessary cour ty road improvements and mair P 8 *. 6 " u-nance work during 1942 ° nl 7 I oHvcvatj> Of tl

•ration, Wildwood. Bell 213; Key. 2800. 9-4-tf-S648 raiGIDAIRE DEALER Lee Y. Quidort suggest* you look around your attic, garage, basement, eteAny usable articles can be traded la on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heater* qr Refrigerators. Call The Trader, "Keystone Wild-

wood 2814 or Bell 768.

4-10-8t-3476

Of vital seconunrjr

county-owned bridges which could

not stand the strain of mibUuT „„ eA .„. rl . k .ements or mess evacuations . May County ' s Board of Rev william Bullock, of the .. . -in has for several CoW s pr ing Presbyterian Church. formula for the distribution of mont h s advocated adoption of wag appointed chaplain

sUte highway funds which would theSe ,

satisfy all of the 21 counties, but the county and municipal

road aid bills, which have pass-

ed the Assembly and 0 "7 | Principal advocate of the proawait passage oy the Senate, oi- - ■ , .v

Traffic Is Resumed

ed the Assembly and 0 " 1 /| Principal advocate of the pro- Tli r n||0'h f!flno| ,assa fV y .^uti^ ti, this >>^d increase Is the Association I IirOUgll bafidl fer an equitable solution to tnis » p. Freeholders, repre- , - problem. The Boards of Freehold- countv in the state. After-dark manne t r a f . .. a»b th, municipal Kov.mmg i h " ^„ j,; k »n. dinicttr | thr.unh the Ch...p.ake ani M bodiM, duly decud represent*- “ Ma> . County board 1 —— •" resumed Fn

lives of the people s ueh of _ pr , t p}, nt .

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rug Star*re Guaranteed Moth Powder Venetian Blind* Keystoiu Phene 1371 JOHN J. O'FARRELL 111 E. Forget-me-not Road Wildwood Great

Man Dies From Broken

Neck After Fall

the 21 counties. will haw -- answer to the electorate if th*y receive these monies from the state and do not apply them to reduction or reconditioning maintenance of their roads and bridges. Furthermore, it should be understood that these bills provide for the distribution of such funds for one year only, namely. 1942. Legislative approval would have to be obtained to

follow the same procedure in fu- .— _ tore years," McClure said. home.

“There are only about 1,600; Mi. Kelley was employed

miles of state-owned highways in, Commercial Garage where a New Jersey, as compared with I nephew, Hillary Kelley, is also Uoii~,mo -.rrv

^.St^uTSeX time, fun.h.,

wa> r r r*i rKmmpnts Via,I not been made, commun.cation with the base.

Joseph K. Kelley, of 917 Cor- , gie street, died of a broken neck - Wednesday. December 24, after

■d to j le hod sustained the injury in a , i) 0 i a w are ( i fu- j fall down a flight of steps at his ( extinguished home. were relight

1 me on- ■

i aware Canal was resumed Fri- ; day, Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Vaughan, Jr., district Army engineer. announced last week in

! a public notice.

Traffic through the canal between sunset and sunrise was I banned at the outbreak of hosI tilities three weeks ago as a precautionary defense measure. ' “The U. S. Coast Guard advises that all navigation aids between Reedy Point and the MarylandDelaware state line which were

ished on December 20

. flighted on December 26,’’

Colonel Vaughan said.

young man, he worxea a* » chinist in the Pennsylvania Railroad Locomotive Shop*, later becoming interested in real estate and operated large property interests in East Pittsburgh. He came to Cape May during the development of East Case May, owning considerable real estate

holdings here.

He is remembered “ one of the pioneers in the moving picture business in Cape May, owning and operating the Nickelodian” on Washington street, one of the first show houses of its kind here. He also established the first auto sightseeing bus lines in this section. The Use ran between Cape May and Wildwood in 1906 in times when schedules had to be arranged to suit the tides which often overflowed the Wildwood road. His first chauffeur on this line was T J. Wood, now owner and operator of the large and prominent bus line known as Woodbury and

Pitman lines.

Mttinger alter ms arrest uy v.*- Funeral services were held De- ( ficers Norman C. Bowen and Wal- cember 22nd at the Holhngsead , 1 ter L. Hand and sentenced to 30 | Funeral Home, with the Kev. days in the county jail for being j Robert D. Carrin, P 8 f tor of < ~T I * ! I drunk and disorderly. Island Baptist Church, officiatmg. Frank J. Tagmire, 43. of At-! Interment was made m the Cold lantic City, ticketed by 0ff iccr; Spnng Cemebrty. Martha Ashton L. Gilbert tollowin* „dl accident on Washington street, H- 1 J r . e ® ve £}, 11 j a _ n Weaver Jr, fined ,2 snd ordeted to ^^'w^r.nd )L“ SVl»

fiw'm“he .%dd™; Xn'T^-lB BKefi

mS, pulled from . psrked po.i- “ d b ' 0lh ' !r ' *

tion at the curb without signaling. Pittsburgh

More

1942 Pia Cape May County farm to work early and lata in 1 do their part in p* 1 ’ - food crops daring

Man Jailed 30 Days

Called for the third time in — leas than a month to a home the first

1 where they found broken furniture and the house topsy-turvy, and the first two times failing 1 to get cooperation from the parents in the prosecution of s son, police took the third call into their own hands and made the

arrest stick.

James Burns, Jr, better known as “Buddy”, age 31, was taken before Police Justice Edward P. Nittinger after his arrest by Of-

emergency, sob uiw ■■ ■«! vass made m this county

ly revealed.

Despite the impending of labor and materials, told the er ““ to produce more crops u<vui« 1942 in the interest of b>crea»ing the national food supply. A report of the canvna. showed Hie following resuto: Two hundred and thirty-ona fanners who raised 8.662 acres vegetables in 1941 plan to 4.?08 acres in 1942,

of 15 per cent.

Two hundred and fifteen poultrymen reported having 11SJ6S laying hens in 1941 and plan to have 138312 in' 1942, an increase

of 22 per cent.

Thev reported production of 1240.865 dozen eggs in 1941 and hope to produce 1299378 dozen* in 1942. The 1940 ceruma reported 115,402 hens in 1989 and production of 948,640 dozen eggs

on 807 farms.

| Fif tv-seven farmers reported ' 8,272 hogs farrowed and marketed on county farms in 1941 in addition to feeder pigs from outside. They plan to produce and sell 4.858 in 1942, an increase of 148 per cent. Cape Mav County | hoe business has been below

Freeholders Meet For Year-End Session Cape May County's Board of Freeholders will hold its annual 'clean-up" session this afternoon iTuesday) at Cape May Court House to conclude any unfinished business which must be completed before the end of the current

year.

The board will reorganize on Friday, January 2, at which time Freeholders Osman M. Corson and Henry Y. Clouting will begin their new terms. The two freeholders were re-elected in the general election in November.

JOHN E. FINDER

Funeral services were held rnday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home for John E. Finder, colored, 84 years of age, who died Monday, December 22nd, at his home on St. Johns street. In- - terment was made in Mount Mor- | mh Cemetery at Cold Spring.

, ROBERT TURNER

j Robert Turner. colored, 82 years of age, died Friday, De-

cember 26;-

| Funeral services will be held ; Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Allen M E. Church, with Rev, Hershey, of Palmyra,

officiating.

Inlcnrieritwunder the direction

I of Earl S. fTWAkyrsead. will be

i made in Union Cemetery

noe ousineas nas oeen oeiow normal due to depressed prices for

several years.

Although a recent tuberculosis ' and Bangs diseaae test campaign showed that there are 186 herds I of cows containing 758 heads, tb« recent canvass covered only 128 | herds, because 60 herds are kept I as family cows not on farms. The 186 dairy farmers contacted had 463 milking animate In 1941 and plan to have 487 In

1942.

1 Their cows produced 2,512,401 j pounds of milk in 1941 and pro- ■ duction is expected to be 2.561,671 pounds next year. The 1940 census reported 646 cows milked In 1939 and production of 2,615,689

pounds.

Two hundred and nineteen farjmers reported raising 1,819 acres I of corn in 1941 and plan to pro- (

duce 1973 acres in 1942.

[ Ninety-three raised 574 acres of hay last year and the 1942 acreage Is expected to be 567 dus to an increase in vegetable acre-

age.

On 52 farms, pasture acres will drop from 371 to 353 for a aimi-

I If a Navy balloon lands in wild country, the pigeons are the only —ethod of obtaining help.

BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE COMING NEW YEAR, AND A HOPE THAT 1942 WILL BE THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER HAD SENATOR 1. GRANT SCOTT

At the beginning of a New Year—a year different in many ways—we extend the greetings 0 f the season, thank you for your past patronage and pledge our best efforts to serve you during 1942. HEWITT & YORK Cor. Wa.shington and Decatur Streets

OlUl (pkdqsL . .

JhsL Cap*' | Wishes all its Friends and Patrons : : heartfelt Greetings of the E season. =

FPtnfer season opens in mid-January

BEST WISHES FOR 1942 GT-TOI TKC W C.OLE

Despite the uncertainties caused by war, and the many changes it will bring, there is one thing will not change . . . That is our appreciation of your friendship and our desire to continue serving you to the best of our ability. KNERR’S 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET

%

SEASON’S GREETINGS IRVING FITCH, Surrogate

gTOMMIS TflfflTlDlf

We take this opportunity and pleasure to extend to all our friends the season's Greetings for a Very Happy and Prosperous New i ear.

F MI LFORD STEVENS—Sheriff

1 JhtL I ficAt U)juJl£A. I Jo OIL --- -- = ^XeXshin^yoiocbv | RALPH T. STEVENS

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS HARRY’S MARKET J. Tnnlrcuvn Sfmofa

LOUIS STALLER INC. 135-37-39 E. Wildwood Armae WILDWOOD XXXAKAXAAXXX OTHER NEW YEAR GREETINGS ON "x /AGE SIX