PAGE FOUR

QLajir ^aq &tar and Ban?

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942

have

i their

poss

tory identifieatidn paiKTs. “Passengers and guests are not

required to have personal identification cards, hut all owners, masters and operators" will be hold responsible to see that no act against the interests of the United Stab's is committed by

such passengers or guests. “All vessels shall at all times remain clear of all military re

tricted areas.”

Special regulations for comme cial fishing vessels, motorboats and pleasure craft-.follow: "All commercial fishing vessels in addition to complying with the general regulations set forth above, shall comply with the following additional regulations: “Immediately before departing^ from any port or harbor in the territorial waters of the Fourth Naval District, the master or operator of every commercial fishing vessel shall have all (arsons on board mustered and checked by a Coast Guard official against the crew list submitted at the time application was made for li-

cense to operate.

"The master or operator of every commcccial fishing vessel shall, immediately upon arrival at any |>ort in the Fourth Naval District, report such arrival to the nearest Coast Guard unit."

Curb On Fishing Organizes Drive Boats Eased By Navy Officials (Continued from Page One) ritorial waters of the Fourth

Naval District-

"All vessels except those quired to enter and clear the Collector of Customs cachtsjthat are not requited to clear by reason of being exempt from making entry, are required to obtain a ‘License to Operate’ from the nearest Captain of the Port of the port or harbor on whidi the vessel is based before syith xessels will be permitted to operate in the territorial waters of the Fourth Naval District to depart from said' waters. “All vessels operating in . territorial -waters of the Fourth Naval District shall comply with all the rules promulgated by the Port Director. Particular attention is called to the regulations concerning the use of radio re- - reiving and transmitting equipment, routing instructions, and use of battery in port. “No enemy alien will be permitted on any vessel in the territorial waters of the Fourth Nav-

al District.

“No vessel, except those engaged in necessary commercial activities, will be permitU-d to operate in the territorial waters of the Fourth Naval District be-

tween sunset and sunrise. "The owner, operator and i bers of the crew aboard any

sel licensed by a Captain of the Port of the Fourth Naval District in the territorial waters of the Fourth Naval District shall have in their possession a personal identification card as issued by the Captains of the Port. "The owner, operator and members of the crew on vessels not licensed by a Captain of the -Port, Fourth Naval District, while in the territorial waters of the district, will l>e required to

ObHpary

Time Payment Plan Revised As a further step in restraining the expansion of instalment credit during this period when many incomes arc rising in the face of increasing shortages of goods, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System has adopted an amendment to shorten maturities and increase down payment requirements in connection with

instalment loans.

The amendment affects ar-

ticles already subject to the regulation and brings within, the scope of the regulation photo-

graphic equipment, clocks and j College, Temple University, en-

watches, bicycles, lawn mowers, - • ••

’Iverware and floor coverings. Persons selling on the instal-

ment plan any of these articles which have been added to the ijiLare granted a general license wnTbh expires June 1. Before that time it will be necessary for all such persons to register with the Federal Reserve Bank of their district on forms obtainable at

the Federal Reserve Bank. The principal changes made by

the amendment are:

The standard maturity is reduced from 18 to 15 months..for all credits subject to the regulation, except credits for residential modernization, plumbing, furnacwater heaters, water pumps

CLARENCE D. FISHER President of the Cape May Ki-

wanis Club and manager of the Cape May office of the Atlantic City Electric Co. who this week began organizing a campaign to promote donations of blood plasma for emergency use during the war. Fisher was recently named local chairman of the blood donor irroup by John T. Hewitt, Cape

May branch chairman. In organ- . eS| water neavers, water pumps izing the drive, he has named an d pianos, all of which may still

Steven J. Steger, Earl L. Hollmg- be for jg mon ths. scad, E. A. Cresse and Charles ~

wni |

nan' t of th?' I^mSi ^ machines, - ironers. Vacuum Defense Council, this week to “ eaners > - electric dishwashers, W oMEN TO MEET discuss plans for the drive, and a,r ^. ,tlo ners, , sew ~ | The Women's Socie £ “°,°f 1°” .'nT'mSiiT to"trumt°nu' >;.*» S,™ of the FW Hoth-

“ p *

ed to the list, with one-third down o.-m r r payment nmuireJ: blcydoa, lawn g, 3 ,? uLntas-, We.'t CaS mowers, silverware and photo-1 M .' v * ‘ graphic equipment. Clocks, watch-| ‘ es and floor coverings have been added to the list with 20 per cent down payment required.

DR. J. STRATTON WARE Dr. X Stratton Ware, of 950 Avenue • C, Bayonne, died suddenly at his home Thursday, March 5th. Dr. Ware, who had been in ill health for the past few months, returned last week from Cape May where he was visiting Postmaster and Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller, Jr. He was 65 years of age and had practiced denistry in Bayonne for more than 40

years.

Bom in Cape May, Dr. Ware received his early education in" iublic and private schools here, le received his professional training at Philadelphia Dental

tering there after preparatory studies at Pennington Seminary. He was a member of the Garretsonian Society, Dental College of Temple University, and the national, state and county dental societies, and was eligible for the Society of Mayflower Descendants and Sons of the Amer-

an Revolution.

Although his practice was restricted to Bayonne, he was qualfied to work in New York and

Pennsylvania.

Dr. Ware was the son of the late J. Stratton Ware, Sr. and Mahala Hall Ware. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Baker Ware, a sister, Mrs. Sara Schellenger, of this city. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in Bayonne with the Rev. Thomas J. Clark, former classniate, officiating. Interment was made in Cold

Spring Cemetery.

Liquor License Forms Revised

Clubwomen Hear Defense Speech (Continued from Page One) riii- nominating committee, ron-! •istilig of Mrs. Annette Tompkins. chairman, ‘Mrs. Luther Og-

den and Mrs. Rebecca Bell, pre-j jeiit.-d the names of new officers J

for ! '.'12-!:; which will bo voted upon m t| Ie April business meet-

ing

An ■ announcement was made of th- legislative Luncheon which will he held in Trenton on March 30. Reservations may l«o made with Mrs. Edward Miller, Jefferson street, chairman of the Legislative and Civics committee. The Second District Literature ■ml Drama Forum will tv held at Vineland today, the morning session starting at 10:15 o'clock. A box luncheon will lie served. Mr*. Charles 11. Shields, program chairman, announced the annual Reciprocity Day will be held here March "1. The morning session will open at lOrffO in the First Methodist Church and luncheon will be ed by the Women'

of

ristia

of

chutch at t:

A style show will lie given, by Lit Brothers Department Store of PhilioK Iphia in the Acme Building «n Washington street at 1:30. Tin public is invited | .; the style show, mid no admission will be charged. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with

Mrs.. Shields.

St. Patrick Party

At USO Club

A St. Patrick’s dance will be held at tlie Cape May USO Club Tuesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. ler the sponsorship of the Cape May County Choral Club. The committee in charge ec sis of Mrs. Herbert Cam pin hiiirman. Mrs. S. H. Vanre, Mrs. Maris Wilson and Miss Dorothy

Bennett. ^

.Music night this week was joyed by a large grotlp of ser

men. The program consisted of piano selections by Miss Helen Porter and xylophone selections

by Miss Edith Hackman.

A new dart board and other games have been added to the club, and a new amplifying sys-

tem was installed this week.

Professional Cards

Hollingsead Funeral Home BIS WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 920 BELL. 32 NO CHARGE FOR USE^JF FUNERAL HOME

BELL IS RENAMED Robert K. Bell, prominent Ocean City attorney, and Cape May County solicitor, this week was re-appointed as one of the New' Jersey commissioners to represent this state on the commission for the Promotion of Uniform legislation in the United States. _

MORGAN, HAND CIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND CO U N S E LO R - AT-LA W

iiimiiiimiiiiiiimmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiic CAMP Scientific Supports Th« medical profession knows better than any other how important every letall dt •sitting’ is to tbs performance of surgical support. Mrs. _ Schumann is a camp-trained SCHUMANN tOILSET SHOP 111} W. Wil'd wood A vo. Wildwood —' Key. 4913 1111111111111111111111111111(^1111111111111111

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4001 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J.

Tailoring Classes Held In Cape May The first meeting of the county tailoring class was held last Tuesday in the old court building, Cape May Court House. Suitable material for tailoring, lining and patterns were discus-

sed.

As the women in the class are from Cape May. the first work-

ing . meeting which will be on \ J Marti: 17. will be held at St! A.. UrCgOry UgOCD

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK

Funeral Director

BEU PHOjrx 81 RT. *81

Mary's Hall a

10 t

In Navy parlance a “brig" is* Kith thi rig of a sailing vessel and.n place of confinement.

ARCHITECT

getting Red Cros Shoes . . America’s largest selling fine footwear. ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave. Wildwood

plication forms was ordered week by Alcoholic Beverage Commissioner Alfred E. Driscoll, who notified all municipal officials in New Jersey of the change. “Since the revision of application forms for retail licenses in April 1940 changing conditions in the liquor industry and added experience have indicated the need for further revision of certain questions and the addition of several new questions,” Driscoll explained. “It is essential that all license issuing authorities have a sufficient sgpply of application forms and license certificates prepared at the earliest possible moment so that they will be available when the time comes for the issuance of new licenses for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942,” the Commissioner

RED CROSS CLASSES FORMING IN LOWER Lower Township residents desiring to enroll in Red Cross classes for Staff Assistance or Home Nursing have been requested to contact Mrs. Walter Bates, Stimpsons Lane, chairman of the classes. Her telephone number is Cape May Keystone 3862. Classes in both branches of Red Cross work are expected to be formed soon.

mmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 U. S. A. I

Tradition hat » that Eva took with her from the Gordon of Eden, one keepsake, four-leaf clover. Ever »ince, this “plant xn Paradise'' has brought good fortune him who finds it. Wly does RED trade marked coal mean money in your pocket? TryourFomous Reading Anthracite, the low ash hard coal—and you'll know the answer to that one. Those RED trade mark spotsareyourguarontee of a long-burning, non-dink-ering, premium product at the price of ordinary coal. /

To relieve Misery of 666

COLDS

NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS

WHEN ITS iliin IT’S READING iViiir*

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bought

Unusual Service Always That’s the reason service men and the general public make the Terminal their dining headquarters. Good food-excel lent service-friend- - ' ly atmosphere. AH

THE I TERMINAL I RESTAURANT E 634 WASHINGTON ST. | Tiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimtimiiuiiiiiiiniijf

miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiii

IWfo I

1 “Right This Way, | " Folks” 1 = No circus barker ever had E E half as much to talk about as = E we do with our new All-Fin- = 2 ished Laundry Service. It's E = a sensation—it’s colossal— E = it's stupendous—it’s astound- — = ing. In other words we = E think it's the best laundry E S buy on the market. E | Columbia Laundry I zz 314 Congress Street g; S Keystone 4350 E iiumiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiir

PL tY GOLF;

ALL

YEAR

WILDWOOD ^ Golf and Country Club V*. Shore Rd. Rt. 4 IS SPORTY HOLES***i & All Day Play - $1.00 J t) OK / 'J. Annual Dues. $30 'L GOI.P a ri.riiiioCBB ''mm HARRY AVERY. Club Pro

I WENTZELL’S I — FURNITURE — = 516 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE 1660 = on

CAI.Z, on

A. SUDAK 304 Washington Street We appreciate Army and

FREE HAM and CABBAGE SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14 To Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day — At The ANCHORAGE' at the Landing ORCHESTRA — DANCING AS USUAL

J

Ame&JUnk& PLEASING VALUES We always made R our policy to stock our Markets with values that appeal to our customers. Quality feeds iu larger varieties are presented at prices that make it worthwhile for yen fa shop regularly in your nearest

^*1F YOU CflM'T 60-ElfE TO RED CH0SS+

Co.plrt* SatUfacWoa. or Tour Moot* Rcfaadad.

Genuine—One Price—None Higher LEGS LAMB Lamb Chopi ' n 39': Mint JeUy Fancy Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS '“ST The pick of Die crop ol nearby farms, weighing I % PORK LOINS

Porlc Loins Sauer Kraut

rr tumblvr IO< 27

29c Pork Chops

* 7c Confer Cut “

l-oggie liniml Ijirgc No. I CuiMidian SMELTS » ISc

Big Values in Our Dairy Departments

Carefully Inspected

EGGS

CHEESE

Fally motored for pack floror and digaifiblllty.

Treasure Cave Bleu Cheese k^ZSc Fancy Sliced Bacon ,I.*9') V-XSc

XSc

’'i.’ioc

zsc 17c

3 ’“"'Me 3 , S„: XSc 777 Sc !VS„. *3e p7, 1 7c

Wilson’s Beef Stew Stokes Apple Juice B ended J'tice Watkins Table Salt

Educator CRAX ,

me Peache

Large Glass Jars—Grade 4 Fruits Fruit Cocktail Me Yellow Cling Peaches "dJ X5e Whole Peeled Apricots N ’ J v," Mc Fruits lor Salads v i. I , M 30c

Wh, r., u.r.T V,, C,a X SAVE O VKRZc A LOAF J Supreme Soft Twist or Milk BREAD 2 a. 17c Enriched with essential vitamins, calcium and iron Best Pure Lard , ir n.il^"

Bovril 4 2,9c Hormel Spam ‘fir 32c ShefiordD'unu'si'annuii IOc Williams PichlesiiniT'-t'-ua” 19c Clapps Foods 3 "“-zoc Wyandotte 1 '™ 2 15c Clorox i!ot IOl : ISc VeecIBlile <liortenlnc lb can. 25c SPRY 3S„b9c

Popular Win-Crest

COFFEE 2« 41' JSC0 COFFEE S Z Ji". 47«

Save coupons for valuable premiums.

Ask for Premium Catalog.

Extra Large Florida Valencia ORANGES

29

Grapefruit,’,^ S' Potatoes IS »

' I9c Apples S’” 19c

llellrfana. Home Beauties nr Wlaeaapu, .. Calavo Pears 2 '

jirrc California

' 15c 10c

622 Washington St. Capa May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST