Jury Lists Are Drawn For May Term Of Court — Continued , Prom Page One — Charles B. Shields, Cape May; Anna Ware, Cape May; William C. Todd, Wildwood and Augustus H. Adams, Wildwood Crest. The new petit jury panel fol-

lows:

Raymond Bozarth, Ocean Vie*; Louis Braca, Sr, Sea Isle City; Elizabeth L. Clark, Strathmere; Bertha H. Eastburn, Wildwood; Anastasia Taylor, Burleigh; ElizClain, Green Creek; Marie Rosenabeth Myers, Wildwood; Allan Mcfeld. Woodbine; Augustus Matthews, Erma; Ruth Hogan, Ocean City; Edmund C. Wisham, Ocean City; Verna S. B rod beck, Swain-, ton; Willihm S. Costa, Wildwood; Maurice Halbruner, Sr, Cold Spring; H. Mitchell Shourds, Ocean City; Ruth Lapidus, North Wildwood; Harry E. Settle, Cape May; Sadie Kline, Wildwood; A. Gregory Ogden, Cape May; William li Henderson, Ocean View; Nellie Bell, Dias Creek; Charles Goodman, Cape May; Wallace . Hebenthal, Cape May; Alvin Mason, Bnna; Lloyd B. Dickinson, Cold Soring; Reha Bennett, West Cape May; Howard Swain, Rio Grande; Lillian Richardson, Avalon; Jane Biddle, Burleigh; Charles Back, Cape May Court House; Margaret Griffith, North Wildwood; Ralph Garwood, Palermo; ' T. Alfred

$105,000 SUM To Be Raised By Cape

Marmora; Ella Doughty, Cape Court House; Robert Lear, Ocean City; Eleanor Collier, Woodbine; Joseph Hall, Cape May Court House; Elizabeth Greenland, Erma; Gertrude A. Reichle, Ocean City; Gertrude Hughes, Ocean City; Marion Cresse, Rio Grande; Louis L. Lamb, Avalon; Llewellyn G. Barker, North Wildwood; Fred A. Williams, Erma; William B. Ealing, Wildwood; Helen B. Sharp, Ocean City; Garwood Payne, South Baaville; Cora Ashmead Miller, Beesleys Point; Richard Austin, Ocean City; Herman Diamond, Sea Isle City; Bertram T. Carey, Ocean City; Alice M.. Wilke. Cape May; Carrie Keefe, Cape May; Nancy Biddle, Wildwood; Olin W. Thompson, Green Creek; Herman H. Singer, Woodbine; Leslie Garretson. Erma; Lesley F. Van Horn, Ocean City and Willard Sack,

Petersburg.

— Continued Fmom Page One — was very encouraging. But the game is never over until the final whistle blows.” The county's banks had subscribed $605,000 of 7/8 certificates of indebtedness, but they were allotted 'only $405,000. This week a new issue of two per cent U. S. Treasury Bonds, maturing in 1962 became available for bank purchase. Mr. Groff estimated that this county’s allotment would be $625,000. This would bring their total purchases to $1,050,000 — $424,000 more than their

qupta.

, Referring to subscriptions by others than bank, Mr. Groff said the Ocean City response had been surprising. "The National Bank of Ocean City,” he said, "sent 250 letters

to depositors and received gratifying results in purchases. Included were a surprising number of summer people who keep allyear accounts here and purchased here, so the load bank would

get credit,"

Mr. Groff paid high tribute to the cooperation shown by Cape May County’s newspapers in giving effective publicity to the drive. “Every newspaper has consistently shown a willingness to give prominence to the drive,” he declared. “Their columns have -been wide open for as much space as we asked, and each has shown ingenuity in displaying the news reports and other material sent out. Without the support of the newspapers the drive would have a far less encouraging outlook,” Mr. Groff concluded.

•ptinE on the Eve er. Decoration

Day. Thanks-

Sees Hope For Some Party Boat Fishing

=v> alcoholic bererasce ah sold In the City of Cape May week or aacnlar da)- betwei

KVS, i "1

Slvin* and/or Chriati time shall be. between the hour* of two o clock and aeven o'clock A. M. low?* 1 •® ctl00 “hA 11 read a* folNo Alcoholic beverares shall be

sold In the City of Cape Ma the hour* of one o'clock J

—•-.-e o'clock noon on

-c-.-Ptlnit on the Eve of Jat I-aMer. Decorax'on Day. July 4th. Labor Day. Thankarlvlnr and ChrUtmaa when the time .hall be. between

* l further ordained that •hla Ordinance ahall take effect when

Pissed April :

ied From Page Oni

Women Witness Cold Wove Demonstration A large group of women from Gape May and its surrounding communities witnessed a Cold Wave demonstration at the JacKey Bfiputy Salon, 415 Washington street, last Wednesday night. C<)ld Wave, an innovation in permanent waving, was introduced by Jack Hunter and Miss Mary, who recently completed a cold wave course at the internaNaw York * tyIi * t *' conve P ti °n *t Using a local model for the demonstration, Mr. Hunter and Miss Mary went through the proeeas, explaining the difference between the cold wave and ordin-

»ry permanent waving demonstration progressed.

Features of the Cold Wave innwje its success with the most difficult types of hair, its aim' plieity, comfort and the use ol equipment which is much lighter And less cumbersone than that ■eed in other types of waves. No ■eat is used in the new process. The demonstration showed that the new Cold Wave could be sucMaefully given in a shorter time that is normally use for per-

New Coast Guard regulations governing the operation of boats in the Fourth Naval District limit party boats and private pleas-

ure craft to operation in th land waters of the district.

Reporting on his Washington

conference, Jackson said:

“I joined with a delegation from Ocean County on Monday in a visit to Washington to canvass the matter of more liberal gas allowances for sports fishermen and party fishing boats this sum-

meeting had been arranged

with M. C. James, coordination officer, Fish and Wildlife Service, of the Department of Interior, where the principal discussion was' about the possibilities of food production and what effect sports

fishing would have on this. “I pointed out to Mr. .

that party, or sports fishing boats

“ - Coir* ’ ’ - •

Hickman Completes Havy Radio Courae OXFORD, 0. — Thomas Hickman. Jr., 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tttoma* Hickman, 1200 Lafayette ■treet. Cape May. has been gradtrom the Navy's school for

Miami Uni varsity

Mre and promoted to the petty amesr rating of radioman, third

K i»LPH HU88ON

suty with the fleet or at a shore — - - —

•totion. Hickman was included in » das. <rf 11* who completed the £-week course. Ninety-seven .of

were made petty officer*. Assigned to the school here

& rsr-*

ha* received

■wwruon in the transm d reception of radio rode r** He earned selection to the tool upon the results of a aerv of aptitude tests *aken dur-

Help For Shore iFromOPA

— Efforts ‘Gan of the reOPAy ruling affecting re-

started by Congreseir H Waaa. of the w Jersey Congressional I he has been advised by OPA Me unjustly affected by $ way appeal on what is a “hardship petition-, i R-*U- which can be — from local rationing meedure will be in effect. _ MT definite modification » original ruling. Wen*- was

Cape May County brought in an estimated 11 million pounds of fidi in 1942 and that these sports fishermen made a distinct contribution to the food supply for themselves and their neighbors. "Through their Congressman, U 16 Ocean County delegation had an appointment arranged with the Office of Price Administration. Only part of the delegation attended this meeting. George C. Warren, Jr., of the New Jersey Fish and Game Commission, Jack Lamping, of the Long Beatdi Island Board of Trade, and Mr. James, of the Department of Interior. They met with Richard A. Hamson, chief of the eligibility section of the Office of Price Administration, and Joseph Tonkin of his office. From the report I have received of this meeting, Mn Harrison knew nothing about fishing, was antagonistic to the idea and decried the food value until the delegation talked him around to its value and recogni-

tion.

“■nie same day we were in. Washington some bijght young thing thought up the idea of leasing the latest ‘gas' seal the headlines would lead us w believe that no-one could use gas to come to the seashore, but the release in fact was just a re-hash of the regulations already in effect. How am one commute from the shore to his home or office by automobile on ‘A’ coupons — th*t is. the 64 dollar question,” Jackson said. Jackson said a definite statement as to the exact number of boats, their registration and the minimum amount of gasoline they would use in a trial period must be supplied vo the eligibUity office 'A before a decision could be rendered.

Red Cross Aids Men Stationed In County The Red Cross assisted 200 sen-icemen stationed in Cape May County during the last month in personal and family problems involving illness, death, financial difficulties and other matters, Chester L. Larkins. Red Cross field director at the Cape May Naval Base, disclosed today. "This brings the total -number men served - since the opening of the office on December 15 to

604,” Larkins said.

"To illustrate the type of work being done in a great many cases, sailors receive word from home that there is sickness, death -or other matters which require their immediate presence. This office is

equipped to make loans men to enable them to

home,” Larkins added.

"During the last month 22 such loans were made for various emergencies that had arisen, totaling $375. Of course, there is no interest charged on such loans and the serviceman makes his own arrangements for repayment. To date 59 such loans have been made, totaling $1,288.25.” Mr. Larkins added that the office at the Naval Base had been furnishing comfort articles, such as razor blades, combs, tooth brushes, tooth paste, stationery, cigarettes, matches and playing c f r ^* to the patients in the Nav-

al Dispensary.

“In practically every case we could not have given aid if it had not been for the close tie-up *dth the Red Cross Chapters in the men's home towns, and especially in Cape May County,"

Larkins explained.

The Red Cross’Nat the Naval Base is acting as a symbol of

ncan people’s determin-

ation that the needs of their men on active duty will not be for-

gotten.

. — a w.was duly passed on Aral reading, and will be considered on aecond reading, and a public hearing bald thereon on FrloCWrentb- My of May l«U at

FLOYD C. HUGHES.

4-29-1 t-J*Ff 7.10

City Clerk.

AM OBBEHABCE

_ ORDINANCE amending -van Ordinance authorizing the private •ale of certain lands and building* Sr, T>e<1 Cll >’ of Cape May and not needed for public use and fixing U 1948 ra prtc ®“" Adopted January BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT-J-O by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May that an ordinance “Authorizing the private ■* ,c of certain lands and buildings owned by the City of Cape May and I not needed for public use and fixing n Prtc**" adopted January I IS, 1942 be and the same Is hereby

amended, aa follows:

1- Block 58. lot 3. 613 Columbia avenue, minimum price 88000. 2. That there be added to said list In said ordinance, the following proBlock 153, minimum price 1601

1911. And you. Catbartna M. Strlttatter. Francis Strlttmatter. " Raymond J. Strlttmatter are a defendants because you are the „ vlseos under the will of John strutmatter of the Premises described In Uie Bill of Complaint: and you. Emily Strlttmatter are the wife ofFreicts Strlttmatter and Mary Strittmattsr! Jie wlfa of Raymond J. ter and are made defendtuae you hare or you may have a right of dower In ■ and premises in said BUI of Complaint. And yyu, Robert W. Barker are made defendant because you appear to have some Interest aa purchaser “ agreement of sale from Olivia Waters Re gar and C. Henry Reirer of the nr~n«taAa ^.i,—* ,1

—.-BUI; oarenr, •• the wife of Robert W. Barker, are made defendant because you have or may claim to have a right of dower Bur& d £S£2t.** c,5Ka in “ w And you. George R. Curtis are made defendant because you appear to have some interest aa purchaser “ agreement of sale from Olivia Water Regar and C Henry Regar of the premises described In said BIU Of Complaint; and you. Mrs lorge R. Curtis, wife of George R. rtIs, are made a defendant house you have or may claim to have a right of dower in said lands and premises described in said BUI; and you. the Heirs. Devisee* and personal. Rcpresen tatfvss of George R. Curtis are made defendants because you have or may claim to have an Interest In said lands and premise, described In said BUI of Complaint. Dated: April IS. ifl*. ^

-22-4 ts-pft 30.26

Don't Min Thu Special Offer BOWLS -45“ with purchase of one bag of QMtoat Enriched FLOUR 5~22c l*-B> bag:

That this amendment to /he said ordinance shall take/effect mediately upon IU final passagi

tuihllenf inn

afore:t 1m-

The foregoing ordinance was duly passed on first reading, and will be considered on second reading., and nuM.n hearing hrti* *• — —

seventh da :lock A. M.

FLOYD C. HUGHES.'

City Clerk.

I-29-11-PF64.20

I OBSZBABCB REQtTXXXHI

U8H, —

MOT Alt or BK1

U1TDEB TXX DmcTXOB

sard. Joseph E. Blizzard, an infant over the age of fourteen years. Sophie Smith. Agnes Lott. Bertha Hughes. Harry Hughes. Ethel Corwin. Salem Corwin. Fred Perrin. Maude Llchty Perrin. Ernestine Sengs tak. •

Ernest Sengatak:—

By virtue of an Order of the C In Chancery of New Jersey mad the 6th day of April 1943 in a c ... wherein the Borough of West Cape May. a Municipal Corporation of New Jersey, la complainant and Joseph Byron Mulllner. et ux. et ala, are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the Bill of said Complainant on or before the 7th day of June next or said BUI will be taken as confessed against you. The said Bill Is filed to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by

VISITS FAMILY HERE

Chief Boatswain’s Mate Theodore Trei, U.S.C.G., has returned to Boston, Mass, after spending a few days here with his wife and children. Mr. Trei recently returned front foreign convoy

duty.

Obituaries

Ralph Husson, of 336 Congress street, died Saturday at the Atlantic City Hospital after a ser-

ious illness. He was 61.

Funeral services were held Monday evening at the HollingMad FWral Home with the Rev. Wilbur E Hogg, Jr., rector of the Church of the. Advent, officiating. Cremation was in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-

phia, on Tuesday.

Surviving i. hi. wife, Isabel. Mr Husson was born in Brookiyn. N. Y. and had lived in Cape May for a -number of years.

CHARLES WEEKS

Charles Weeks, of Cold Spring, ed at his home on Town Bank Road Monday night. He was 86

Aervieea wUl be held

Saturday afternoon at his late nridenee. A viewing will be held FrH ^5',evening. Interment will be

to (kild Spring Cemetery. .J* r - Weeks i s survived by bis

wife, Josephine, three children. Miss Mattie Weeks, of Cape May Daniel Weeka.of cL^IWh’ and Mrs. Adda Coverdale, of MillriUe- and a sister, Mrs. Lewis

Smith, of Cape May. VISITS PARENTS

Jg* TK* PATMBBT TMEBSPn^.. I Tv. OR ,P A !>' E P AND ENACTrrft£ y B ^3.° r Commissioners of the City of Cape May. that the ° r leiwnt of lands lying within the limits of the City of Cape May where It shaU be necessary and expedient for the preservation of the public health, safety, general Bel- ° r »p eliminate a fire hazard, the City of Cape May be. and through 1, A .CommlnsloneV of Public Works "f;*' 1 . b « empowered to remove from ‘Ands: Brush. Meeds. Dead and Hying Trees. Stumps. Roots. Obnoxlou » growth. Filth. Garbage. Trash U? d 2S. b, i i * *21 >on fA'lure of the owner to lemov • " Wh0 nec L ect or refui

notice.

Section 2.

AND BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED. that In all esses where Brush. Weeds. Dead and Dying Trees,

.wth.

the limits

Leg^l Advertising

MtDM FOB JABTTOB'B Bids for furnishing Janitor's £“«■. f i>r Lower Tosrnshli ~ dated School for ** 1

« receives

eVl^k S 0 *^ 3 °L Ediicallon until 8 We£,L£, w T1 “A> Wednesday May It. 1943. at th* l onsondated School. Lower Townshlp^Cape May Co.. N. J All bid. hiS* r* 1 ? 1 .“ nd i

Tk f 2r Janitor's Supplies".

r. tael

i right to

The Board reserve*

—“ -my or all bids for the best Inti

Copies of th. - “ may be obtained from

Joseph G reave*, of the Army kir Corps. Fort Bel voir, V*.,

its, Mr. and Mia. Harry

*V d A,;°r furnishing spprexlmstelw STIVEMAV v" B!tuml "°“A Poolrr7l i A | N *' 0 - r e«>“l*«Jent Sc'hoo'lTm TowT ’- * ss? -s.-—; i the right to reject any or a “•".•A for the hoi a °f the service. OTWAT SHOWN. Diet. Clerk. Caps May. N. J. 4-J*-Jts-prtS 71 r " N ° 1

Stumps, Roots, Obnoxious „ ' Garbage. Trash and Debt... "loved from any lands within

of the City of Cape-May.

_— -ays notice to remove same the Commissioner of Public Works *>»• City of Cape May. shall i , V ty ,hr c °A t thereof to the Board of t ommissloners of the City of Cape Ma> and the said Board of Commls- -- City of Cape May shall , . ,, certificate and If found correct, shall cause the costa os

.1° **' a barged against • nd ,h * amount so charged

i fo « hwl 'h ix^ome a lien upon said lands and ahall be added to and become and form part of the tax to

led against such

officer* and In t LAN'D BE it FURTHER ORDAIN- '' th i* ordinance shall be effec- ^ upon '*• adoptloz

V. Edsall. Collector of Taxes

-- — - Borough of West Cape May. New Jersey at a tax sale held on June 25. 1932 In said Borough against lands and premises known as Block 7 Lot 5 and a part of Lot 4 on the

lax map of said Borough.

And you Herbert H. Blizzard, Sophie Smith. Agnes Lott, Bertha Hughes. Ethel Corwin. Fred Perrin and Ernestine Sengatak are made defendants because you are children respectively of Mary H. Blizzard. Nathan Smith and Sarah R. Parrin

— deceased paternal first

J. Harry Mulllner. who the owner of record of said lands and premises described In said bill; And you Joseph E. Blizzard. mt -•— •*— ' *

made

Child a deceased child of the said Mary H. Blizzard Intestate deceased and another one of the heirs at law of

the said J. Harry Mulllner.

And you, Irene Blizzard, wife of Herbert H. Blizzard. Harry Hughes, husband of Bertha Hughes. Salem Corwin, husband of Ethel Corwin. Maude Llchty Perrin, wife of Fred Perrin and Ernest Sengstsk. husband of Ernestine Sengstsk are made defendants because you are the respective spouses of the said heirs of J. Harr)" Mulllner'snd may have or may claim to have a right of dower or of curtesy thereby In said lands and premises described In the bill of

complaint.

Dated April 6. 1943. T. MILLET HAND.

Solicitor of Complalntant

' 81 Pel

ASPARAGUS

19

pound '

Fancy California Pcs* Radish** or Scallion* Fancy California Carrot*

ORANGES

29°

Juicy

Florida

Use G, H, J Blue Stamps Now April 30 Last Day for D, E, F Blue Stamp#

l4s ® Tca4« *re No. 2 a 0m Cut Beets * 17c

14

, IfC

-15-4ts-pf»24.14

81 Perry Street. Cape May. N. J.

The foregoing ordinance was duly flr ** reading, and will be S^JiJjaJod On Second reading, and a public hearing held thereon - ff y , * h *: rv-nlh day of May

— l 5r > c^ , w EKACT ~ LICENSING AND SALE OF ALOO-

«d. to the Bo of the City o to Morris rscnitr n Retail Consumption Llcen ii^ciiJ; l !;r r ; tofore to Rom • *ss* C i h * yor thc premises 1 oca tea st 665 Lafayette Street. Cape May. *. f “Y -ahould be made, , ln writing to Floyd SS m?? ,p * 1 a * rk of Ih * CRYMORRIS 8CHIFF 2417 Pacific Ave, ..st.-nr., t* AU “ tle ” J

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEBSEY To LAURENCE SCHYLEH By virtue of an order of the Court of L * , *" cc Fy of New Jersey, made on 12th. day of April A. D. 194 3. In luse wherein Township of Upper, uniclpsl corporation of Cape May . , “If *» complainant, and you are defendant, you are required to appear plead, answer to bill of complalnt. on or before the 14th. day of June nekt. or said bill will be taken i confeased against you The nald bill Is filed to foreclose Tax Sale certificate made bi ~ Townsend Godfrey, collector of I for Township of Upper. Cape MayCounty. N. J dated June Jlrd iTss recorded September Ifth. 1942. Book 390 Mortgage* page 422 Ac. on lands in Upper Township. Cape May Co.. J : and you are made defendant 7°.“ h °W, “ “‘a thereon, sublect to tax Sale of complainant. OatAd April 12th. 1942. CHARLES A BONNELL. Solr uSKS*’ C °“ n H ”"“- K J

24 Eveready Fruit Cocktail "-Z" ZSc 13 Snari** Tosuito Juice z «« z*c 3 0X0 Tomato Soup 3 'i: zzo 4 Ritter Vegetable Soup xoe 14 Shawnee Soy-o-taih 13* . eemblastles ef Wbele hers el Goldea Core sad Soy Beane.

No Points on Fresh Seafoods W W Fresh Chesapeake Bay SHAD buck

Fresh Roe Shad

9 C

with u> wgu_ . Mill,out tt — _ _ Re. 196 l Rse 116

Codfish ^ Mackerel £££

‘ 29c ‘ I7c

Mackerel , Haddock f,

Corned Beef Beef Tongues

Pork Liver Baked Loaves

Liver Pudding » " “ ed Salami 1 rt

25c 29c 29c - *"17c O Hlh 19c

tt 28c “■4*0

-35c

» 38c Ground Boof • • 32c Commeal Hush £15 2 “ ^ 12c Homelike Potato Salad 23c Crab Cakw M “' ^ iBe Smok#d Knuckles ^ 23e

,wilt’s or

(• PU a lb)

Estst

ANN.

fNA C. SCHEN^LET.

t CXAJTCUT OF NXW JHRNXT

By virtue of aa Ol _ ,

a Ordar of the Court

Declassed. ...,

Street. Fhiladelphls. 1'a. and Cv of Broadway and Learning Av nues. West Cape May. New Je ir-Vr. ,le 7 Testamentary on the abo< Fjitate having been granted to tl undersigned, all persons Indebted i the said Estate are requested i make payment, and those havln claims to present the same, withoi

d A , »y- «t the office of

OIRARD TRUST COMPANY.

Most Honored Bolter. (4 I***!^ ‘t Bloc Bwmet Oltawrgarlne u zac (5) Swift’s Prem ^ jic (2) Armour’s Potted MeaU £90 (5) Armour’s Troet ‘^240 (8 Farm dale Cheese *£? » 33e (8) Fancy Sharp Cheese h0 XXe (5) disco Shortening v ^ ble 3^ gge

Brood and Chestnut Sire

Philadelphia.

Tavlor A r Gowen. President.

Pltlladrlphio. Po. 4-23.3ta-prtS.72

NOTXOB TO Z

PurouMt to th. ord t . » n . lr<u ^TCa Surrogate of the County of 5W tty. made on the twenty-fifth day of March. A. D 1948. on the anpUcaUon of the subscriber. AdmlnllT treior tua. of sold decesssd. notir.

Is Most Msrketa

lo V,

.Beet Pure (6 Points lb) LARD => 17c

MILK 6 23 55c Ev*p. Milk J ~ Z**

Gold Medal FLOURxx^frXc Bnmenra or N,I,rU Crapef t *2; Z«c

Acs** “hat-a*” Coffee

Me

Watkins Table Salt Famous Fiction Books

■A Hugo, Du

622 Washington St.

Limit Quantities