PAGE EIGHT

OaitrAaifttv mi Bur

Cape May Wins, Loses As New Season Opens . The Bine end Black diamondmen returned victorious over the Maroon of Ocean City by a 7-1 •core last week. This was a preliminary game to the opening of the season. Francisconi earned the first run of the scholastic season when he tripled and was brought home by Blume's single in the fourth frame. The game was even for Ocean City scored a run in their half of the fourth when Avis scored after the Capers’ only error, an overthrow at third base. The bombardment came in the seventh as Burrows was replaced by Towne, first string pitcher. The Cape May lads’ bats exploded for four.hits, coupled with two Walks and an Ocean City error, the Blue and Black raced home with six markers. Mathews pitched effectively allowing three scattered hits and striking out 10 Ocean City bat-

ters.

Shaw had four ^chances in the infield without a flaw. Brown. Ocean City shortstop, also fielded well with four assists. Ocean City plays at Ca_ tomorrow in the opening class of the county league series. The game is scheduled for 4:30 p. m. The Middle Township High toesers .found little difficulty in dropping the local ball team into the loss column by a_14-' in their contest. j Bright and Spalding pitched effectively for Middlf, while r rancisconi, Shaw and Taylor each had their turn on the mound for Cape

PLAN VARIETY SHOW A group of soldiers from Fort duPont, Del. will present a variety show at the Cape May USO Club tomorrow evening for service men stationed in this area and club hostesses.

May.

Classified Ad Section

WANTED

A scene from Warner Bros. Great Technicolor Drama of the RCAF, “Captains of the Clowds”, starring James Cagney, Brenda Marshall and Dennis Morgan. It plays Friday and Saturday at the Liberty Theatre.

Obituaries

LAUNDRY HELP—Good jobs for men in Wash Room and for driver salesmen. Also have need for female help experienced or inexperienced for various types of laundry work. PleaSant surroundings. Troy Laundry, 293-295 Congress St, Cape May, N. J. 4-23-lt-3896

WANTED—3 men over factory age for Rawleigh Routes. Large organization. Good profits to willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept NJD-49-113, Cheater, Pa. 4-19-2t-T—

FOR RENT

Nicely furnished rooms. Board optional. Special weekend rates. 26 Gurney Street. 4-23-U-3902

ROOM, Furnished, single or double, heated. Mrs. Harry L. Kehr, 87 Perry St 4-9-3t-S888

FOR SALE

See Willets First for New and Used Furniture. One large size used Frigidaire, all kinds used furniture, new top icers. studio couches, unpainted chests, gas atoves, porch rockers, maple sun room seta, summer rugs. Large stock of furniture. W. W. Willets, Schellenger and New Jersey Aves., Wildwood, Keystone Phone 6860, Bell Phone 98, Open evenings. 4-23-lt-3899

Used Cars 1937 Chrysler Royal 6 cylinders, perfect condition, Plymouth Coupe, radio and heater, Very good condition. Ford V-8 Coupe, Oldsmobile Sedan, DeSoto Coupe, 1 Scooter Bike. Apply Cape May Motor Shop, 405 Perry St, Cape May. 4-28-8ts-3901

5SIAH HACKNEY

Josiah Hackney, age 79, died Sunday night at his home in Cold Spring after a long illness. He became seriously ill Saturday

night.

There was a viewing Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock at the Johnson Funeral Home, Cape May Court House, and funeral services will be held there this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in Old Stone Church Cemetery at Fairton. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Hackney, he leaves a son, Conover, of Linwood, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. LOUIS J. SERVAIS Louis J. Servais, former wrestling coach at the University of Pennsylvania who retired in 1930 because of illness, died Wednesday in the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Coatosville. He was 48. The immediate cause of death, hospital physicians said, was B neumonia. His home was at 231 'ickinson ave., Swarthmore. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Van .Sciver Servais, and three daughters, Ruth, Louise and Mary Jane Servais. Memorial services at the Friends' Meeting House, Swarthmore, at 1.30 P.M. Saturday were followed by burial at Beverly, N. J. Mr. Servais and his family are well known in Cape May, having been summer residents here many years.

ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS NAMED

A large number of changes on district election boards were made recently by the Cape May County Board of Elections, it was disclosed last Thursday, after Mrs. Marie V. Walters, of Wildwood, secretary of the county board, had announced the list of district

board appointments.

Board members recently appointed for local districts are: CAPE MAY: First district, Charles S. Jones, Harold Hand; second district; Ida Cresse, Howard Otter; third district, Edward P. Nittinger, Charles Young; fourth district, Harry Lehman, Paul Snyder, all Republican members; first district, Rodney P. Hand, Carrie B. Keefe; second district, Margaret Schofield, Margaret Keenan; third, Irene Pharo, Albert Little, Jr,: fourth, Annie Meldrum, Anna Ware,

Democratic members.

Wardens To Meet To Prepare For Test (Continued from Page Onej tor wardens: sector 7, Henry A. Green, sector 8, John E. Hugg, sector 9, Thomas Lepore, Jr. Zone 4, Paul Snyder; sector wardens: sector 10, Jack Creese, sector 11, Harry Holmes, sector 12; Charles S. Briant. Sector posts are as follows: Zone 1, sector post 1, Zimmerman's store, Washington street; sector post 2, York’s service station; sector post 3, 1201 New York avenue. Zone 2, sector post 4, Chambers’ store, Washington street; sector P9st 5, Scott’s residence, 829 Kearney avenue; sector post 6, Methodist parsonage, Franklin and Sewell avenue. Zone 3, sector post 7, Macciocchi residence, 601 Lafayette street; sector post 8, Konowitch residence, Hughes street; sector post 9, Dr. Starr residence, Dec:ur street. Zone 4, sector post 10, Brown’s residence, Corgie street; sector post 11, Huber residence. First avenue; sector post 12, Doherty residence, 22 Congress

street.

Volunteer air raid wardens who have signed up for service are Peter Adler, Henry T. Alexander, J. Warren Arnold, Alice L. Backman, George Batten, Raymond Joseph Beck, Michael E. Blume, George W. Boston, Dwight J. Brady, Charles S. Briant, George Grogden, William Byrne, Leonard Camp, Dominick Cartarcio, Everett A. Cresse, Leslie R. Cresse, Clarence M. Davis, Joseph J. Edmonds, Jr., Samuel F. Eldredge, Frank Entriken, David Gallagher, Henry A. Green, Gerald M. Griffin, Wiliam T. Halbnmer, Russell Hammer, William H. Hammer, James C. Hand, David H. Hart, Walter Hemquist, Floyd P. Hoff-

Will lisUtt New Pastar May 4 An installation aerviee

which the Bar. AlbiH W will be installed aa pastor of the Pint Presbyterian Church of Cape May. will ba haU at tha church on Monday, May 4, at 7:46 p. m Mr. Lena on Tnaaday as transferred from the Prea 'tacy of Pennsylvania te the eat Jersey Presbytery, under a auspices of which the InstaB-

ion service will be bald.

Those participating in the in■tallation will be the Rev.

Blair, of Cape^Msy^

§ve the invocation; the Rev. Ohs M. Simonton, of the byterisn Church of Pleasantvilie, moderator, who will praaide and propose the constitutional question; the Rev. Robert Hugh Morris, of Haddonfield. whe will ’reach the sermon; the Rev. W. Jordon Hannaway, of Atco, who will offer the installation prayer; the Rev. Russel W. Anmch, of Haddon Heights, who will charge the pastor; and the Rev. William Bullock, of Cold Spring, who will

charge the congregation.

There will be special music at I,

the installation service.

Congratulations r. and Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, of Benton avenue, are. receiving congratulations upon the birth bf a son, bora on Tuesday, April The baby, who weighed 10 pen at birth, haa been named Harry

Hughea learning.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 of 312 Washington street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Raymond William Adams, born Saturday, April 18th. Mr. and Mrs. John VanBuren, of Wildwood, are receiving congratulations upon the'birth of a son, born Sunday morning in Millville Hospital. Mrs. VanBuren was formerly Miss Alice Bradley, of Erma. This is their second

child.

BEDS, Springs, dressers, chairs, tables, cots, rugs; porch rockers, lawn mower and garden hose. Reasonable for cash buyer. Keystone Phone 511,' or apply 626 Hughes St., Cape May, N. J. 4-d9-3t-3891

28-FOOT Cabin Cruiser. Thirtytwo Chrysler motor converted, reasonable. Apply Scotty’s Wharf. Cape May. 4-16-3t-S893

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE Service all yeai ’round. Cape May County Refrigeration, Wildwood. Bell 218; Key. 2800. 9-4-tf-S648

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. Call The Trader, Keysto-ie Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-3t-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

, -y Venetian Blinds ? : Keystofce Phone 1871 JOHN J. O FARRELL 112 E. Forget-me-not Reed Wildwood Greet

IN MEMORIAM LUDLAM In Memory of My Dear Son, Captain Albert S. Ludlam, who died April 22, 1934. iSweet are the memories. That never will fade, Of one we loved, But could not save. Never forgotten by his Mother and Daughter. Ella Ludlam and Sally Lou. 4-23-11-3897

_ “This is not only war m uie Far East—this is war everywhere, | m all the seas, global war!”— Secretary of the Navy Knox'

speech.

James Hunt, Ralph Husson, Charles S. Jones, Mrs. Charles Jones, Wayne Jordan-, Jack E. Kadel, Jesse Larimer, Jesse P. Larrimer, Jr., Jesse N. Laudeman, Thomas Lepor, Jr., William Morrow, Paul Norris, Edward E. Pickard, Robert Leslie Powell, Walter G. Redden, Mrs. Dorothy K. Reeves, Hugh Reily, George D. Riley, Frank Rollins, J. Oliver Rutherford, Louis J. Sayre, William Edward Schowald, Jeanne Scott, Edwin Simms, A. P. Smith, Cecelia Smith, W. “Raymond

Smith.

Paul Snyder, William H. Stevis, John R. Stinner, Frahcis St. John, Thomas A. Stonewall, Robert T. Sullivan, George Westenberger, Max Woehlcke, Frank J. Underkofler and Caroline Underkofler. West Cape May air raid wardens will be at their posts one half hour before the test Any failure to cooperate by having lights out will be reported to the Chief Air Raid Warden of the borough and a report of the success of the test will be made to state headquarters.

AL’S B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

AI, OREDONE, Owner AX. FRIED KAN, Xgr. 4907 PACIFIC AVENUE Wildwood

ro* GOOD SHOE KXPAXAHrO CAU. OB A. SUDAK

A Gift For Mother On HER Day

Give her Candy a gift that is always welcome, always RIGHT!

FAMLETS 819 Waakingtea St JANE LOOAN DELUXE ICC CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Crush. . . don’t create false rumors

-k t ews—both good and bad travels fast . . . ^ and loses much of its truth with distance. A stick of driftwood on one of our beaches could become a battleship by the time the story reaches the Pacific Coast. Whether the tales we hear are true or false, we should spike them within our borders. Better still, let us not repeat the things we hear, even among ourselves. At best, our business year is short, so let us devote our time to telling folks about the good things we have to offer.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Director DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 1692-1942 ★ 250 Years of County Government ★

A clever young miss who was treading The aisle at her very own wedding Quite astonished the crowd When she murmured aloud "When it’s RED, you're sure it is READING" Evidently this young lady was impressing on her mind something every thrifty housewife should remember. Our Famous Reading Anthracite—the low ash anthracite—is now trademarked with red spots. This trademark is your guarantee of genuine laundered coal—as nearly 100% pure as can be produced. Let us send you a few tons of this slow-burning, low ash, MONEY SAVING coaL (READING!

c.W»r;ta PEAS 2-25'

California—MESH CARROTS 2 LARGE _ _ is 13* ■ME PRIDED HIGHER

Freshly Killed Roasting Chickens »29* 4 to 4i4 ponafla SHORT SIT FOREGUARTER Lamb » XT

SUNS

BOILED HAM » 29'

NONE PRICED HIOHER

Pretk, Plll.t ef Flounder * 25c Prwb Sliced Steak Cod * 17c Large, Fresh Croakers 12c

(ft

'ijjjy^U’saeadmg

Reduced Prices! MEL-O-BIT

CHEESE COLORED AMERICAN _.2,»^52e BRICK CHEESE 2 ■» 52o WHITE AMERICA 252o PIMENTO —_.2'“"5«o SWISS 5Sc

Kraft's Velveeta 2 2.54c KNAFT OLD EN6LISH 2 * 64a

CATSUP CUTR1TE CLAPP’S BUTTER OrMMry 0 *

Ann Page—SALAD DRESSING "T 22 c “xr 35'

SIw Delfcfoai Varieties—Jm* Park., POUNDCAKES KSt 'siT.ri: 'a 17. CboeoUL.. •« mW

Enriched Marvel Bread li Regelar Slice or litre We Dice OPEN LATE FrIdAY •