(fapsi 'May Jhu (x)esk

Captain Franklyn Poynter, of By wood, Pa., spent part-of the week here with relatives. , Mrs. Katherine Brown spent part of the week in Philadelphia. T. Robb Sawyer, of Alloway, N. J., spent the weekend in Cape May with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robold, of Frankford, Pa., spent the weekend in Cape May with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill and their family, of Drexel Hill, were among the weekend visitors to this resort. ' < v Mrs. Stuart Claghorn, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week in Cape May with- her mother, Mrs. J. L. Kehr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with relatives. James Undy was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ufcdy, on Sunday. Steve Stevens spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Irwin Stevens. Miss Dorothy Blair, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jowett were guests of Mrs. Jowett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, for the weekend. The Rev. Richard Allen Conover and Mrs. Conover, of Palmyra, were in Cape May during the week. Mr. Conover, who Is executive secretary of the Special Endowment Fund of the Preachers’ Aid Society of the New Jersey Annual Conference, was a recent speaker ai the First Methodist Church. Miss Lida Lengert, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May overseeing her Columbia avenue cottage. Mrs. William Keonlg, of Denton, Md., is spending a fortnight here with her husband. Mrs. Maude Mitchell spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gertrude Sharp and her daughter, Mrs. Emily Clnypool, spent the weekend in Port Norris with Mrs. Sharp's sister, Mrs. Mary Robbins. Mrs. Edna Devlin spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell and their daughter, of Philadelphia, were weekend visitors here overseeing their summer

cottage.

Miss Peggy Shue, of PhiladelS ’lia, spent the weekend in Cape

ay with relatives.

Miss Julia Krula, of St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, was the guest of her mother over the

weekend.

Howard McFall, Sr., and his daughter Constance, of Philadelphia, joined Mrs. McFall and Howard, Jr., at their cottage here for the weekend. Mrs. McFall and her son have been remaining here for some time. Harold Alden, of Philadelphia, joined Mrs. Alden here for the

weekend.

George Roth spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, regular summer visitors here were among the weekend guests in Cape May. Clinton Rutherford, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here overseeing his properties. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Entriken and their family were weekend guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Entriken. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Miller,

of Lansdowne, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fite for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jean White, of Ocean City,’ were their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice of Pitman, spent the —- ^ here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Frances B. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gerblno left New York this week to make their home in San Francisco, where Mr. Gerbino is attached to the aviation division of U. S. Coast Guard. Mrs. Gedpo will be remembered as thd^r former Mary E. Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, former Cape May resident*., Mrs. George Hoffman and her son Bernard, of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naum S. Kahn. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lens have as their guests, Mrs. Lenz’s brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Gordon Hannaway, of Atco. The Rev. Albert Lenz, Edwin C. Miller and Clement Newkirk attended a meeting of the Presbytery of West Jersey in Salem on Tuesday. Miss. Betty Lou Hughes is spending several days in Easton Jvith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardie and will be accompanied home by her grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, who has been visiting there for some time. Miss Jane Crawford, an employee of duPont's in Wilmington, Del., spent the weekend in Cape May with her grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Albert Stilwell, at their Madison avenue home. The | Stilwells entertained on Sunday, having as their guests Miss Sally Lou Ludlam and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kepner and their daughter Jacqueline, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Eleann Johnson, Albert Johnson and George Thorpe, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Raymond Ayer Cross and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Reinhart, of Drexel Hill, motored to Cape May this week, accompanied by Mrs. Cross' mother, Mrs. Albert G. Bennett, who is returning to open her Decatur street home for the season after wintering with the Crosses. Mrs. Frederick Haerer, of Philadelphia, has opened her Washington street cottage. Mrs. William H. Stevens spent part of the week in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hohnhorst, of Logan, Pa. Miss Ethel Simmington, of Baltimore, Md., an annual visitor to this resort, spent part of the week in Cape May. Mrs. Harry W. Bell has left to spend some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, of Drexel

Hill.

Scholarship Offered To S. J. Seniors The Lorsten-Thomas scholarship this week was again offered to senior class members of New Jersey high schools, including Cape May, Cape May Court House, Wildwood, Ocean City, Woodbine, Holy Spirit, Pleasantville, Mays Landing, Hanunonton, gg Harbor and Atlantic City and hers in South Jersey. The endowment fund of $800 _jr the 1942 winner has already been set aside and will be awarded on a competitive basis for higher education in any Ndw Jersey College or University. Eligible for the scholarship will be senior class members of South Jersey schools. The -scholarship provides for full payment of tuition and laboratory fees for the full year, where the amount does not ex-

AT TRENTON MEETING Mayor T. Millet Hand, of Cape May, and Joseph F. Clark, Wildwood city treasurer, were in Trenton on Friday when they attended a meeting of the executive and advisory board of the S' League of Municipalities. The board meeting considered pending legislation affecting New Jersey municipalities and discusI sed plans for the fall convention

of the league.

The scholarship is swarded on

' of a computitive exam•lected by Dr Robert H. of the Mate DepartPublie Instruction; Dr.

Floyd 8. Harshman, prtocipjl of Nutley High School; sad WUHam

" R»rno&,

Professional Cards

Hollingsead Funeral Home 81S WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN By Bus $2-oo

Phu 5% Federal Tax BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAT

MORGAN HAND CKVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

CAMP Scientific Supports

detail of slttmg Is to th» performance of enrol cal rapport. Mrs. Bchnmann la a camp-trained SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Are. Wildwood — Key. 4918

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Padfic Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bell 40

On January 13, 1842 the U. S. Wilkes Exploring Expedition arrived at Manila, P. I.

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MAtLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321

Please Do Not Ccdl'lnformation” for Numbers that are in Your Telephone Directory

XHESE are times'when we need to make good use of all the service the telephone can give. * * * Yet every day in New Jersey, 98,000 calls are made to "Information” for numbers that are in the telephone directories of the persons calling. That's as many calls as a city of 60,000 people makes daily. * * * These calls waste time and use equipment and lines needlessly. Actually it is quicker to get the number from your own directory and call it, rather than to call both "Information” and the number desired. * * * "Information" furnishes numbers not in your telephone directory. By calling her only for such numbers, you will help to make the telephone still more effective at a time when its service is needed most. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

KEEP ’EM FIGHTING

&

Buy Vniled States Savings Bonds and Stamps ... invest in Victory TUNE IV "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK . WEAK. KYW Soloist, April 27, JASCHA HEIFETZ, in new guest artists series

■gfessr

•7.00 A.M. tS.10 A. M.

1.10 P.M. 6.10 P.M.

TERMINALS P. R. S. L STATION Washington aad Ocean Avaauas PHONE: BELL 218-J KEYSTONE 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

PUBLIC effisEUPICE

IL_I IBIEIRT

SWING T P. BL — I P. M. lTTNK* SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS I P. M. ■os omq OPKH 1 M FM.

at Ooromleelonore f Capo Moj J-umu S

strucllon necessary to comptelo the _ rawer system qt- '.he Borougn of Cape May Point,' Sod to purchase machinery and equipment tnerefor; as well ss to provide for the labor and construction thereof, the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars; (IZO.000.00), or ss much thereof os may be necessary for the sold purpose; and no sums of money, required shall be exiAnded. except to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders. for such parts of said works as are let by contract Section 2. For me purposes set forth In Section One, it is nscessary that a sum not exceeding Twenty Thousand Dollars (420.D0V.00)) he raised by an Issue of bonds by " - Borough of Cape May Point Section 3. her the purpe raising the said sum. bonds or m< Borough of Cape May Point to lx known as "SeWer Extension Bonds' be issued In the said amount oi Twenty Thousand Dollars (f20,000.00), or such less amount ss upon tht Hale thereof, In the manner prescribed by the law shall produce the said amount; said bonds shall be in denomlnatiqns of One Thousand Dollars (fl.000.00) each and shall bear Interest at a rate not to exceed five per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and bear date the I'Trst day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-two, and mature -- *-• One Bond of One Thousand Dollars (f 1,000.00) on the first day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-three, and one bond of One Thousand Dollars (21.000.00) on the First day of June In each year thereafter until sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) shall have heel

-aid.

Section I. The entire sum o Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000. ' ‘1 be -raised by the Issuance

regular meeting of the Hoard of Education of the City of Cape May. N. J.. In the High School Building on May 14. 1942 at 7:30 P. M . Eastern War Time, to furnish General Supplies to conform to specifications which may be secured upon application to the Superintendent of Schools. The bidding Is to be done hy |t eI • - - —

, if the Laws of 1935, Ing It. S. of 1937. 40:1-1, and subsequent sections (hereof, and .. . -imeudmcnls thereof and suppleSectlon 5. The Commissioners i :ho Borough of Capo May Point :onformtty with jChaptor 77 of tl ‘ 1935 as supplemented at do heret" "

l.-liv.-v

I Latayct

o reject i

The proposals shall be mall. Edward E. Pickard. Suporlnte of Schools, marked. "Bid for Gc Supplies", according to the spei upon which h‘-* —

BIBS FOB COAL Sealed bids will be received by the Lower Township Board of Education for supplying Approximately (60) tons of Stlneman x, ~ ‘

. BituiiiuiuuB Luai. ueu.- needed at the Consolidated School Building. Lower Township during the School term of 1942 - 1943. All bids to •>« plalnlv marked "Bids for Coal and to be in the hands of .the. Board

deemed for the best Interest of the service. Send bids to; EDWARD PHILLIPS. Jr.. D C. Lower Township Board

of Education.

R. F. D. No. 1. Cape May. N. J 4-16-2t-pf$3.96

BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY FOIWNotice Is hereby given that tlie following ordinance, after a public hearing and second reading, was passed at a meeting of the Board of

Commissioners of the Borough Capo May Point. New *

Friday. *— "

1942.

e Seventeenth day of April. LOUISA W. TRADER..

Borough Clerk.

Dated April 17, 1942. . SUPPLEMENT t

proved October 23. IMS/ KRAXK S. -RUTHERFORD, Mayor FRANK W. HUOHT" MILTON H. BAIR, Commissioners. -23-tt-pf$2.40

la) The probable pel ■fullness of the said s

machinery

forty yet

luipm

Is

(b) The average assessed value..in of the taxable real property of the Borough of Cape May Point (In- ■ '■ Improvements) computed . years 1939. * '

Is $366.f

) and 1941

Frid«y - Saturday, April 24-2$ Cmgney »t his best in tht GREATEST FIGHTING PICTURE of his CAREER. Warner Bros. Great Technicolor Drama of the RCAF, JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS MORGAN BRENDA MARSHALL ALAN HALE GEORGE TOBIAS _ -l— . an( ] an exceptional cest in ' s -- 'Captains of the Clouds’

The chief Financial Olllcor oi the Borough of Cape May Point liar tecuted. sworn to and (lied u supemental debt statement In the .jrm prescribed by law. and Is $60.000.00 (Including this Improvement).

_. :tlon 6. The proceeds of the bonds Issued pursuant to this Ordln:e shall be paid to the Treasurer the Borough of Cape May Point, o shall. In no event, disperse the ne except to pay the expense of ulng and selling the si -* , "

the purposes for which

If. for

n and for

ion, any part of pro-

poses. the Board of Com-

may reapproprlato the remaining unapplied funds to pay the principal of any outstanding

bonds.

Section 7.

This Ordinance ahall

_.>on Us duo passage and

:s< publication.

MILTON H. BAIR

PUBLIC NOTICE ' Public notice Is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was duly passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Capo May Point, held on April 17. 1942. and that the same will be taken up for passage on second third and final readings, at a regular meeting of the said Commissioners, to be held In the Borough Hall. In the said Borough of Cape May Point, on Friday. May 1. 1942. at eight o'clock P. M.. at which time any citizen or taxpayer may appear and object to the pas: age of the same. Dated April 17. 1942. - LOUISA W. TRADER, Borough Clerk. ,4-23-2ts-pf $30.24

AUDIT OF SOUTH CAPE MAY

1941

BALANCE SHEET B alone*

1-1-41

$ 1.421.90 18.105.0S 21.372.96 hie 63.71

Deferred Charges

$41,319.12 $42.^64.93 $1,445.81

LIABILITIES, BESEBVEB fe SURPLUS

CASH LI ABILITIES Appropriation Res

..rv-j— ves—1936 Appropriation Reserves—1937 Approprlat'— '"' ,0

—1938

Appropriation Reserves—1940 Appropriation Reserves—1941

Tax Overpayments Unallocated Cosh

County Taxes

State Taxes

-Local School Taxes . Reserve for Interest o

Prepaid Taxes Reserves for which Cash Is not Required 29,325.33 $41,319.12

$42,764.93 $1,445.81

a normal cash

BB COMMENDATIONS

That you cancel the 1937 reserve appropriation of $33.38. That you refund to taxpayers various overpayment amounting That you hold on all- inclusive tax sale at the earliest possible date. That you continue to collect taxes diligently so nr *~ •— - ■

That you Vrocrad with foreclosure of tax Hens, and endeavor to induce

taxpayera_to convoy property to the Borough In lieu of foreclosure.

That the amount of $3.83 due from former collector David L. Kean be

w. re., on all tax delinquencies.

i of the Borough of South Cape May for 1941. as obtained from th rocoros of the Borough which were presented f»r my '"■P?= t '° r n - B “ p r p '; men ted by personal Inquiry and Investigation; further, that this report cor tains comments and reoommendatlona upon ever {'‘Xl ^ the Ity. discrepancy or non-cooformlty to the law shown by the records of the municipality.

Screen Ploy, W. Scott Darling Originol Story, Eric Teyior Directed by ERLE C KENTON Produced by GEORGE WAGGNE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

4-i$-tt-pfm.T$

MON. APRIL 27 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

NANCY KELLY - RICHARD CARLSON ALBERT BASSERMAN

in

“Fly By Night”

SX8XXX

THURS. APRIL 30 — Two Big Features — 11c Bargain Day 22c Sheila Ryan jo^ph-Allen, Jr. “Who Is Hope Schuyler” — Plus — Albert Dekker Joan Davis “Yokel" Boy”

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MAY 1 - 2 Dorothy Lamour William Holden Eddie Bracken in “The Fleet’s In” With JIMMY DORSEY and his Orchestra.

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., APRIL 24 - 26 - 26 Abbott and Costello in “RIO RITA”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., APRIL 24 - 26 - Ann Sheridan Robert Cummings in "KING’S ROW”