*»

Supreme Court (Continued from P»ze One) principally becauae o£ the dispute over the liquor license, but to determine definitely the boundary between the two communities. It was pointed out that approximately 40 improved properties, which for many years have been taxed by the township, are located in the area under dispute, and that should the Supreme Court uphold the City of Wildwood's position in the matter, the revenue derived from the tax.ation would be lost to the town- * Attorneys representing Wildwood have contended in previous hearings before Judge ,Siddall that Wildwood’s boundary is governed by the course of the navigable channel on its westerly side. Lower Township’s argument is that the certificate of incorporation in specifying the course of the navigable channel referred to that of a creek which formerly bisected Bio Grande avenue near the licensed premises in question, which has since been filled in and diverted to Great; Channel. Several attempts to mediate the controversy failed when officials of the two communities were unable to agree on the boundary and when maps of surveys made by a number of engineers at various times showed marked discrepancies in the boundary Ime. In his ruling, Judge Siddall supported Wildwood’s contention that its boundary was governed by the navigable channel, and declined a motion by Lower Township to appoint a commission to make a study and decide upon the boundary line. Writs of certiorari were issued to both Lower Township and Wildwood last Thursday, and copies of the orders were received by representatives of both litigants last Friday morning.

!

Navy Urges Students To Enlist Now A nationwide campaign to acquaint American educators with the Navy’s vast officer procurement program, under which BO,000 college freshmen and sophomores will be recruited annually, is to be launched next week, the Navy Department announced to^Twelve meetings covering states have been arranged for the period from April 9 to 17, while plana are being formulated for a series of similar conferences which will bracket the remainder of the country by May 1. It was stresesd that secondary schools should send representatives to these meetings so tiiey may explain the program to their students entering college within the next few years. Weddings.. HULSEY-FISHER Miss Marjorie Hess Fisher, daughter of Colonel and J Mrs. George J. B. Fisher, of Washington, and Lt. David Dorsey Hulsey, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Service, were married March 27 in the Post Chapel at Edgewood Arsenal. Chaplain D’Arcy Littleton officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. William J. Donaldson, 3d. of Washington, was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Jane Bromiley, of Philadelphia, was maid of honor. Following the ceremony the ushers and best man formed an arch with their sabers under which the bride and bridegroom walked as they left the chapel. A reception was held in the * Gunpowder Officers' Club, to which about 300 guests were in-

vited.

The bride and her family are well known in Cape May where they have been summer residents for a number of years, occupying their Grant street home each sea-

HUDSON - HESS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hess, of Lansdowne, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Natalie, and Corporal Harvey Hudson, of .the U. S. Marine Corps, on March 9. Corporal Hudson is Stationed-'at Quantico, Va. Mrs. Hiiason is the neice of J. Arthur Hess, a well known Cape May Point visitor. SMITH - EWING , „ , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ewing announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kay Ewing, and Mr. Edward M. Smith, of the U.S.S. Yukon. The ceremony took place at St. Mary’s Church, Norfolk, Va., on April 2.

Principal characters of “June Mad”, the annual high school show, which will be presented at Hunt’s Liberty Theatre on April 14 and 15. A large attendance is anticipated at? the show, which will be a benefit for school activities. The play is under the direction of Dorothy K. Reeves.

ELEANOR UONWAY

Smith, Mrs. T. Leo i Mrs. Maude Pocher, Mrs. 1 Needles, Mrs. L Grant Scott a Mrs. William C. Meeray. INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. WiBiam S. Hess, district deputy of the Rebekah Lodge of New Jersey, accompanied by the members of her staff visited the Rebekah Lodge of Wildwood on Thursday evening to officiate at the installation of the new officers of the lodge. After the ceremonies Mrs. Hess was presented with a number of lovely gifts both'by her staff and the new officers of the Wildwood On Monday evening, April 6th, Mrs. Hess," accompanied by her staff, installed the officers of the Centerton, N. J. lodge. W.C.T.U. IN SESSION The regular monthly meeting of the Cape May W.C.T.U. was held recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Jackson, Washington st. The president, Mrs. Frances Carley, presided. A very interesting program was enjoyed by alL A report was given of letters sent to congressmen in regards to S. H. 160 bill, and a telegram was read in recognition ' of same. Those present were Mrs. Albert H. Stilwell, Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. Katherine Donnelly, Miss Viola Schellenger, Mrs. Charlotte Briant, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Frances Carley arfd Mrs. Laura Ware, of Philadelphia. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Charles B. Shields was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her Queen street home, dainty refreshments were served to the following members, Mrs. Alexander Haldeman, Mrs. James- Hand, Mrs. Howard Souder, Mrs. Leslie R. Cresse, Mrs. Carl Youngberg, Mrs. George B. Batten and Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens. CLASS HOLDS \TEA Class Number Four of the Presbyterian Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting in the social room of the church on Wednesday. After . a short business meeting, the entertainment committee gave’'a musical program. Plans were made to hold a covered dish luncheon at the next meeting which will be held on May 6. The Hostess committee served dainty refreshments to the following members and friends: The Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lens, Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Miss Hannah Smith, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Mrs. George B. Batten, Mrs. Percy G. Fox, Mrs. A. D. Reeves, Miss Edith Backman, Mrs. Robert W. Glanbit, Mrs. Mae S. Smith, Miss Louisa Miller, Miss Mae Doak, Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mrs. Frank Prillwitx, Mrs. Ivar Axelsson, Mrs. Mary Geai Mrs. Jessie Stevens, Mrs. Louis

Sayre.

Mrs. Gys Rief, Mrs. Lida Van Winkle, Mrs. Lafayette Miller, Miss Reba Doak, Mrs. Joseph Stites, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Miss May Fynn, Mr. Ivar Axelsson, Mrs. Bertie Adams, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Miss Abbey Yanieil, Mrs. Joseph Elwell, Mrs. Eva Stewart, Mrs. Stewart Trottir.an, Mrs. Clement Newkirk and Mrs. Ralph

T. Stevens.

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Stewart Trottman entertained at bridge on Tuesday af-

ternoon at her Guerney street _ _

home and had as her guests Miss and” to' direct their activities

Jennie Hanes, Mrs. Samuel F. . -»

Eldredge, Mrs. Luther Ogden,

No bills were returned in three death by automobile cases which were considered by the jury in it* elean-up session before the end of

Stiriing _ County, explained today.

Trade regietration, which scheduled to take place on A 28 and 29 will be held in all 1 schools throughout the state i high school teachers acting as

Caps, May wffl athmd ^ Associations xwough hall

JEANNE SCOTT

Emergency Fire Brigade Gets Training For Auxiliary Work

Organization of a smoothly functioning auxiliary fire company to assist Cape May’s paid and volunteer firemen in times of . emergency is rapidly nearing completion under the Local Defense Council set-up, as 48 high school boys and 26 local men perfect routine drills in patrol work, shifting of squads from one location to another and actual fire

fighting.

The fire brigade is under the supervision of Sol Needles, foreman of the paid fire department and a member of the Defense Council. Since its organization several months ago, following a drive for volunteers among high school boys, the brigade has received eight weeks' instruction hi the use of - fire apparatus and

safety equipment

To date there have been three patrol drills, with groups of four boys reporting at various locations throughout the citjr, where they establish headquarters for

neighborhood patrols. I

Purpose of the 12 locations in various sections of the city id to assure a complete surveillance of tftn community in the event of emergency to prevent conflagra-

tions from spreading.

During the patrol drills, groups of boys are shifted from location to location by a supervisor at the fire house, who directs their acti-

vities " by telephone.

Men assigned to the fire brigade act as neighborhood captains to supervise the work of the

Mrs. George MacPherson, Hannah ’ Smith, Mia. Mary I and Mrs. Mary VanBuskirk. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS , Mrs. Steven J. Steger was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday evening .with the following members " attending: Mia. Wister Dougherty, Mrs. Eric Axelson, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Miss Ruth Hines, Mrs. John JCunningham, Mrs. Jerry Griffin

and Mrs. Lillian Little.

HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens entertained at a dessert luncheon followed by bridge on Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. William C. Meeray, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellengor, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon and

Mrs. Maude Pocher.

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheppard, of. Cold Spring, are the parents of a baby girl, bora at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. -Jones, on Friday. The baby has been named Joanne Smith Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones, of Erma, are the parents of a baby • boy, named Edward Milton, born on Tuesday at Mace's Hospital, ■ Wildwood. Dr. Samuel B. Hughes, of Wildwood, was the attending .physician. Mrs. Jones waa formerly Miss Meta Long.

under various circumstances. , A list of brigade members, location of their headquarters and neighborhood captains follows: Station one, York’s Esso Station, G. Bohm, G. Keating and C. Stopper, captains; D. Hart, J. Ro'seman, B. Weinberger and

G. Hillman.

Station two, Zimmerman's store, E. Bangert and C. Cassgrove, captains; J. Dunn, T. Dunn, P. Bcrgin and W. Bergin. Station three, 1200 New York avenuer Christian residence, G. Douglass, M. Kent, captains; M. Lyle, R. Vanaman, J. Surdereki and T. Lemmon. Station four, 'Chamber’s store, Washington and Queen sts., J. Donley, J. Green and J. McDuell, captains; A. Vanaman, E. Engman, H. Williams, R. Sayre. Station five, Methodist parsonage, Jefferson and Sewell aves.,

W. Schellenger, G. Moodie, captains; F. Smith, E. Hollingsead, T. Stevens and A. Brooks. Station six, I. Grant Scott residence, 828 Kearney ave., S. Learning and I. G. Scott, captains; B. Schowald, J. Blume, W. Trout, and J. Trout. Station seven, Konowitch residence, 625 Hughes street, L. Cossaboon, E. Dunet, captains; R. Stevens, J. Hand, R. Cdnnone and

~ Parrincllo.

Station eight. Dr. Starr’s residence, 124 Decatur street. Dr. Starr, L. Smith, M. McDuell, captains; G. Feitz, J. Murray, R. Beck, C. Hamperian and G. Starr. Station nine, Macciocchi residence, Lafayette and Elmira sts., P. Francisconi, A. Cohen and V., Sheretta, captains; C. Cooper, E. Coleman, E. Purnell and P. Francisconi. ^ Station 10, Doherty residence, 22 Congress tsreet, B. Cohen, captain; J. Pocher, W. Mulhollan and R. O’Farrell. Station 11, Brown residence, 347 Congress street, E. Dougherty, C. McCullough, captains; R. Lewis, W. Munson, C. Goodacre and R. Lemunyon. Station 12, Huber residence, 105 First avenue, C. Huber, captain; D. Bythewood, S. . Rutherford, D. Rutherford and C. Week-

Farmers Start Drive On Rats A countywide rat extermination campaign will be waged during the month of April by Cape May County farmers, Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, announced this week. The campaign will be carried out to reduce damage to stored wheat, baby chicks and other farm items which each year are destroyed by rata. White said.' Baits made of red squill will be put on cooperators’ premises in parts of the county on the same night. The exact date will depend on how soon the baits can be secured from Amhurst, Mass, and distributed, but it is expected the baits will be placed between April 15 and 20, White explained. White, who is managing the campaign, took up the project recently at the request of the County Poultry Association. In the fall of 1933 a similar campaign was held, baits being put out on 204 farms and town premises. Results of that campaign were very good. Richard Lloyd, vice president, id A. S. Walker, former president of the poultry association, stated at a recent meeting of poultrymen that the 1938 campaign solved the rat problem on their farms for a year or more. White is arranging to have Ernest M. Mills, assistant district agent, Division of Predator and Rodent Control, U. fi. Department of Interior, who is stationed at the New Jersey College of Agriculture, show a movie film and explain how to place baits at a meeting this month. Aliens Take Tests Preliminary naturalization examinations began yesterday at Cape May Court House for 80 county residents, County Clerk Stirling W. Cole announced to-

day.

Thq examinations will -continue today and tomorrow, under ipervision of a representath ie Immigration Bureau. The preliminary examinations Are required before subsequent examinations for citizenship qualfications can he taken by aliens.

'egistrare. To facili

facilitate the assignment of

members^*sre expected to be pewit, and a coBBcIsts j

activity

Snyder Heads Sunday Schoul 25th Year Bertram Snyder, veteran clerk of Lower Township, was re-elect-ed superintendent of the Tabernacle Methodist Sunday School for the 25th consecutive year at a recent meeting of the Sunday School board. Other officers named by the

board are:

John Elliott, assistant superintendent; Harvey Hawn, treasurer; Norma Dempsey, secretary; Norma Taylor, assistant secretary; Bertie Halbruner and Harvey Hawn, Jr., librarians; Julia Scbellenger, recording secretary; Emma Schellenger, pianist; the Rev. S. F. Sliker, Missionary superintendent; Levan Dickinson, Missionary secretary; Ella Elliott, Cradle Roll; Le^p. Mason, Home Department. “

LIST DEMONSTRATION OF DIAL PHONES .. public demonstration of the dial telephone system which will be introduced shortly by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in four Cape May County communities will be held at the Fire Headquarters, South Boyd street. Cope May Court House. Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17. Working dial telephones will be installed and visitors are invited to try the new system for

themselves.

There will be a series of exhibits of other telephone apparatu#, including the “Voice Mirror”, by means of which a person can talk into a recording device and hear his voice repeated to him sounding as he does to others 'er the telephone. The dial system in Avalon, Cape May Court House, Sea Isle City and Stone Harbor is now practically ready for service, the telephone company rejwrted, and only final tests remain to be completed /Before—it is placed in operation on Tuesday, April 21.

■Bell Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850

W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

CARGOES INSURED

Get in the Swing of SPRING

With Testy. Tempting Confection Dellceaiee. See our large stock of quality candles. FAMLET’S Sit Washington St. JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE rfaaaaaaacKBXSCKtan^^

-CbitwltCi,—" It’s Springtime at 1 Arnold’s

Seafood

Hospitality

Cocktails

HORS-D’OEUVRES With Your Cocktails 5 to 7 Daily •* Finest Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken and Sandwiches

Cbirwld!^

Beach Ave. at Jackson St. Where Everyone Meets

LOUIS CANTOR & SON 343 CHICAGO AVENUE EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J. Presents FASHION STARS! BUY YOUR OUTFITS DtKECTI.T non A TACTORTI BUY DEFENSE BONDS WITH TOUR BATUfaBI See Oar Complete Line of Sigh Styled - MISSUS’, JUNIORS’ AND LADIES’ ' COATS AND SUITS FIRST They’re Styled Bight and Priced Right Knndzeda of Patterns and Style* to Ohooae Prom ALTERATIONS FREE WE SHIP FREE OF CHARGE Watch for our sign* along tha road on entering Egg Harbor City We Are Open All Week From: 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. Dally 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday* 9 A. K. to 5 P. M. Sunday*

Konowitch Markets INCORPORATED . 3405-7, Pacific Avenue 406-08 Washington Street

Legs of LAMB Shoulders of LAMB

lb 28c - lb 23c

Top Muscle ROAST (all clear meat) _ Fresh Ground HAMBURG

- lb 37c lb 28c

CHUCK Roast - Boneless VEAL Roast -

- lb 25c - lb 33c

Best Skinless Franks -

- lb 29c

Fresh ASPARAGUS -

lb 15

Texas Clean SPINACH -

- 2 lb 15c

Iceberg LETTUCE - large head 08c New Green CABBAGE - - 3 lb 10c

Florida Juice ORANGES - CELERY HEARTS - -

2 Doz. 41e Bun. 15c

Country EGGS

doz. 39c

Sweetie PEAS Fruit COCKTAIL, tall cans

2 cans 25c - can 15c

Evaporated Milk tall cans CHEERIOATS - -

3 cans 25c 2 pkg 25c

GOOD LUCK ,6 OZ." JAR 29C MAYONNAISE sl uz. jar 49c

We carry a full line of Bird’s Eye Frosted Foods These Prices Effective Apri 9 to April 13 th