PAGE FOUR

City Will Celebrate July 4th With Large Program Of Activity

(Contiwed -^from Pace One) Organizations will be placed in the line of march as follows: State police, parade marshal, Cape May High School Color guard. Cape May High School band, Army, Marines, Navy, Coast Guard, Colonel Buck and Impersonators of President Lin- , coin and General Grant riding in a barouche, patriotic and civic organizations and their auxiliaries, Red Cross and all its branches, Cape May Court House Junior Legion Band, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, air raid wardens. Civilian Defense Council volunteers, auxiliary firemen. West Cape May and Lower Township representatives, city fire engines. All children of the community have been urged by Chairman Robaon to march in the parade carrying American flags. Parade Marshal Lyle will be assisted by Herbert C. Harris, Dr. E. E. Pickard, Harry Lehman and Walter Mottet. Oh Saturday parking on all streets on which the parade will pass will be prohibited from 9 ajn. until after the parade. The celebration will be climaxed by a track and field meet and baseball game at Sea view Park, in which representatives of all branches of the armed forces will participate. The track and field program includes 100 yard dash, shot put, 440 yard dash, high jump, discus, 990 yard dash, baseball throw, -K^nt^jump^ javelm, mile relay The track and field meet wili start promptly at 2 p.m., and a large group of spectators is expected to witness the meet. Immediately following the track and field events will be a baseball game between two local service teams. Two. men from each branch of the service will compete for honors iu the track events, and three men from each branch will take part in the field events. Fletcher Gibson, star Southern Methodist track man, will be chief field judge. Gibson holds the •outhwest AAU 5000 meter record and the southwest conference cross country title. Medals will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in the field day events, Donald W. Lear, who is in charge of the commission's committee on the event, said this week. It is planned to have the presentation of medals made some Saturday evening at Convention

Obituaries MISS CATHERINE M. DIMOND Miss Catherine M. Dimond, of 819 Beach avenue, died suddenly or. Tuesday, June 30th. at her home here. Miss Dimond became ill while bathing in the ocean and succumbed a few hours later. She was 65 years%f age, the daughter of the late John T. Dimond and Margarctta McKenna, Philadelphia. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea, with the Rev. Paul N. Fairbrother officiating. Interment, under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, will lx made in St. Mary’s Cemetery a4 Cold Spring. Miss Dimond is survived by a sister, Miss Marguerite Dimond, two brothew John and Joseph, of New York City, and an aunt, Mrs. Louis McGrath, of Cape

May.

MRS. EMILY B. GALLAHER Mrs. Emily B. Gallaher, wife of Frank Gallaher, of- 116 Third avenue, West* Cape May, died WedBesday,'~3uno 24th, at her home, following a lingering illness. She was- 72 years of age. Funeral services were held at the Hollingsead Funeral Home Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was made in the . South Dennis Cemetery. Mrs. Gallaher is survived by her husband and a son, Ralph, of West Cape May. MRS. FLORENCE B. OLIVER Mrs. Florence Brown Olivers - of 506 Broadway, West Cape May, died Saturday, June 27th, at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, where she had been a patient for some time. She was 50 years of age. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home. The Rev. - Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated at the service. Interment Vas made in Cold Spring Cemetery! / Mrs. Oliver is surviveihby *- husband, Marvin Oliver, am daughter. Marjorie, three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal and Mrs. Martha Hand, of Cape May, Mrs. Minerva Weldon, of Delmont, and

Cape May This Week (Cftitnued from Page Two) Mr. aivfl Mrs. Eugene Dutten and their daughter. Miss Evelyn Dutten, are now occupying their cottage at Trenton and Maryland avenues for the season. Miss Elizabeth^ Craddock, of Philadelphia, was their guest for a week. Her stay was completed with a houseparty over the weekend. The guests included Frank Christman, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter Gilbert, of Elkins Park, Pa., Miss Miriam Shipe, of Ambler, Pa., Mrs. Marion Drake and Miss Erma Dobbs, of Camden. Lieutenant W. H. Stevens, Jr., attached to the Redstone Ordinance Plant at Huntsville, Ala., and Miss Virginia Giles, also of Huntsville, have returned after spending several days in Cape May with Lieut. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens, at their Hughes street home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have also had as their guest, Richard Eysemann, of Logan, Pa. Harrison Shaw, of Camden, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Shaw and family. f rs. Richard O’Neil, Sr. and and Mrs. Richard 0”Neil, Jr. spent Sunday in Trenton and visiting Russell O’Neil at Lakehurst. Edward Bryan is now occupying his cottage on Mount Vernon avenue for the season. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilka and their two children, William and Karol Ann, of Philadelphia, are again occupying the Fisher cottage on First avenue for the seaMrs. Edna Devlin has returned home after entering her son David at “Camp Calvert - ’, Breton Bay, Md., where he will spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. Catherine Batten is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Batten, Sr. Haviland Mecray, of Narberth, Pa., is also the guest _ of Mr. and Mrs. Bat-

ten.

Miss Betty Fox, a nurse at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fox, for several days. Mrs. Fred England spent the weekend with friends in Bay Side, li L Miss Jean Bir, of New Albany, Ind., is spending her vacation here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hand. Miss Bir is the daughter of Mrs. James Bir, who Will be remembered by her many friends in Cape May as the former Miss Ella Barker. Mr. and Mrs. John BcnSon, of Wilmington, Del., are now occupying their Maryland avenue cottage for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Long and family are now occupying their Maryland avenue cottage for the summer. Mrs. Albert Lundholm, df Wilmington, Del., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul Schellenger, for some time.

Plans Revived Far New Dual Highway Plans for construction of a modern dual highway in Cape May County were revived this wedc as announcement liras made that surveys for the project have been made by the State Highway Department The highway will replace part of existing Route 4, and the dual route will run directly from New York to Cape May. The new highway will be constructed a. short distance east of the present road. Tentative plans call for the construction of the section between Burleigh and Clermont * distance of six miles, this year, with additional sections to be built in subsequent years under additional appropriations in the State Highway Department budget The highway plan was'broached sever?! years ago by Senator L Grant Scott Shortage of funds in the highway department budget has been responsible for the delay.

Special services of a character appropriate to the religious significance of Independence Day will be held in the First Methodist Church morning and evening July 6. At the 10:30 ajn. service, the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor, will speak on "Sweet Land of Liberty”, and in the evening at 7:80 o’clock, his subject will be “This Thing Called Liberty". Louis DeLaurentis, celebrated American tenor, returns to the church Sunday morning for his second year as soloist. Sunday morning he will sing, “There Is No Death”, and in the evening, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". There will be suitable instrumental and choral numbers. Mr. Blair today reported church attendance much larger for this season to date than for last sea“Specifically we are 344 ahead

COUNTY PREPARES FOR GAS RATION REGISTRATION (Continued from Page One) In Cape May, registration will be conducted in the high school building, with registrars serving continuously from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. in rooms located on the first floor of the building. Dr. E. E. Pickard, city school superintendent and site administrator, announced today. Volunteer registrars who will serve for the three-day period are Mrs. S. Stegcr, Mrs. S. Schellenger, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Marie Pitts, Miss R. Haynes, Mrs. M. Hummell, Mrs. L. ClemMrs. E. McGonigle, Mrs. M. Frymire, Mrs. Carrie Hughes, Mrs. R. Fite, Miss Betty Harris, Mrs. SUnley Schellenger, Mrs. Luker, Paul Ensmingcr, Mrs. Millard F. Ware, Mrs. Sally Rice and_Mrs. Pickard. Registration officials pointed out that visitors in Cape May during the registration period may register at the high school and they will be accorded the same treatment as local residents, regardless of what state they are from.

car Wildwood, n. 3. Ucgal Notice to' all Contractors wnritlng In this district. On and after September 30. 19<3 the Union Wage Scale will be *1.50 per hour on all work In Cape May County. N. J. Signed: JOHN J. KEATING - ROBERT B. HAND FRANK G. EVANS. 7-2-St-pftt.lS

NOTICE OF SALE The Board of Connnlsslone the City of Cape May. N. J receive bids, on Friday, Ju 1912. at 11:39 A M., for the purchase and removal of the follr—‘

PHARO GRADUATES FROM ARMY TECHNICAL SCHOOL Pmate Ernest F. Phnro, Jr., who vas graduated from the Army’s Technical School at Sheppard Field, Texas, on June 23 as an a rpiane mechanic, has left for an inknown destmat'cn. his p ents v.ere informed :his week. Irivate Pharo enl'sted in Array in September, 1941.

ENTERTAINER AT KAHN’! Jack Grant, popular pianist and vocalist, is being featured as-en-tertainer at Kahn’s Cocktail Bar, 422-24 Washington street, where he holds forth daily at the keyboard of the Jiiano and Solovox. Grant, who formerly played at the Club Mayfair, Tobacco Road and Royal Palm, Miami, Fla., is well known for his boogie-woogie

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Columbia Laundry S14 Congress Street

: foot of Sunt

I capping from the

thirty days. Sealed bids to be presented b Floyd C. Hughes. City Clerk. The Commission reserves th right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commls aioners, T. MILLET HAND. Mayol GEORGE P VF.VTZEI.I, I. GRANT SCOTT. Attest: FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk. •-a-lt-pf*2.60

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State of New Jersey: and recorded the Cape May County Clerk s Of___e in Deed Book No. *11, at pages tan. etc. • And you. E. Conover Leedom. are made a party defendant because you are now the owner of the lands and premises covered by said mortgage and therefore have ur may claim to have an interest in the said premises: and you Helen Leedom. 9b the wife of E. Conover Leedom. are made a party defendant because you have or may claim to have an Inchoate right of dower In the said premises; and you John H. Mudgett arc made a party defendant because you executed the bond for the debt upon which said mortgage was given to secure said debt, and may thereforc claim to have an Interest In the said premises. Dated June 18. 1942. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor of Complainant. No. 518 Washington Street. «-2S-4t-pf*!7.S4 Cape May. N. J.

Street Cape May. in the County ol Cape May and State of New Jer-

sey. a bankrupt:

Notice Ts^hcrcby given that said ELEANOR MURRAY CURTIS, has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition Hied by her. on the 2Sth day of May. 1942. and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at Suite 440 Guarantee Trust Building. Atlantic City. New Jersey, on Friday. the 17th day of July. 1942. at

caster

o'clock

... the fore

.„ ie. at which place and

the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly

come before said meeting.

Dated at Cape May. this 2nd day

of July. 1942.

7-2-1 t-pf *2.90

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, as Executor and Trustee of the Estate of Anna E Sayre, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and ~- ported for settlement to Orphan s Court of the County of Cape May on the eighth day of July, next, at tep o'clock A. M-. at which time application will be made for the •• - - - - of Commissions - ’

HARRY 8. FISHER SAMUEL F. ELD HEDGE. Proctor. Cape May. N. J.

HATHAWAY HOUSE 633 Hughes Street A WELCOME AWAITS YOU Writ* for spsdal rat** Booms only

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LARGEST LENDING LIBRARY in South Jersey Minimum Price Harris Newspaper Agency 515 Washington Street iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii

VISITING CAPE MAY Mrs. Gilbert Sparer, Jr. and Miss Barbara Shearer, of Chestnut Hill, are spending the season at their Beach avenue cottage.

A well known admiral once said j -A battleship is called “ahe” because she rests best on the heart of a swell.

FOR SALE ONE SMALL BUNGALOW AND A NUMBER OF LOTS AT CAPE MAY BEACH. PRICE LOW FOR QUICK CASH SALE. Apply Box H, Cape May Stai and Wave 31 Perry Street

at chancebt or irew jsbset o The Joal Corporation, a corporson of the State of Pennsylvania: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. In a o wherein the Township of cr. in the County of Cape May. jnlcipal corporation of the State of New Jersey. Is complainant: and you and others are defendants, you arc required to appear and answci the said bill of complaint on or before the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and forty-two. or the sold hill will be taken a* confessed "^Suld bill Is flled to foreclose thirtyfour certificates of sale of lands for unpaid taxes, all made by Chester Wilson. Collector of Taxes of the said Township of Lower, to the said Township of Lower, and all dated September 12. 1938. and all recorded In the Cape May County Cl Omce. in Mortgage Book No. each In the several pages of said Mortgage Book, vlx.: 91. 92. 93. SO, SL 82. 61. 65. 84. 85.'86. 87. 55. 68. 89, 70. 58. 53. 54. 65. 56. 59. 71. 60. 72, 73. 74. 63. 76. 77. 78. 79 and 69. cpvcrIng ninety tracts of land, particularly described, being In Blocks 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. ,17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33 and 3«. on a Map of Cape May Terrace, made by Harry W. Bell, civil engineer, and duly filed in the Cape May .County Clerk's And you. The Joal Corporation, a corporation of Pennsylvania, are made party defendant because you are the owner of record of a portion of the lands and premises, by virtue of a deed dated May 25. 1932. and recorded In the Cape May County Clerk's Office, in Deed Book No. 638. at pages 369. Ac,, and therefore you lands and premises. Dated. June 4. 1942; ' LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor for Complainant. No. 618 Washington Street. Cape May. N. J. 6-11-4 ts-pmi.42

imiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiMmiimmimiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiii!mimmmiiimiiimmmii!iiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiii Bell Phone 9S L C C. No. Keystone Phone 5850 \ MC 1647

Your pocket book and your checkbook are no longer just Symbols of what you can buy for Foarself and your family. War Bonds are for you and your fainfly—also .for your country. Your State Eos a bond quota to meet! Remember that!

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

Fw, DOL, MiL, ». a, ▼*-, *. c, s. a.

CARGOES INSURED

AN Our Sosshorc Markets WIN Bo OPEN Fit fill IIP. IU S& 1 P. M. SdfiifrictuH (ju(Vta*Cked Oven Tendered Smoked Skinned HAMS

37

Whole or

Shank

, Half

These Hams Welch 10 to 14 lbs. Slice* of Ham * 59c : Butt End* Ham * 3fc

Morrell’s HAMS Smoked Beet Tongne» swm’«

Fancy (One Price n 1 Hens None Higher)

All fall mealed. Weigh lo to i« lbs each. CHUCK ROAST - Whole—bone In. One Price—None Higher.

TURKEYS

" 40c ' SIC

‘35c 2S«

Hamburg * 2?c Short Ribs ^ l9e Frankfurters 6ku£i 33c Lebanon Bologna “lOc ThueringerSausaga* “lOi Bolognah^vTpm. “290 S’

Sqva 3>gb o* year Bread MB*

Larga Fresh Croakers * lOc Fresh Sea Bass » 15c Frash Fillet Solo “ 32c Fillet Haddock 01 29c Crabmoat £5u 55c

BREAD 2^17* Enriched by uls« yesrt hi«k la vHcbIs SI caste it. Niseis cad Ires.

FRANKFURTER ROLLS 8 A 10c SALAD DRESSING C 21c PEANUT BUTTER so i~«m 23c

Educator Crax

“*•176

N*kin* I iw« ,#Cta ^20e

Grabmeat

•we-29c

Picnic Plates

12 “**106

Swift’s Prem

«-«—3 2e

Drinking Cups

“ C, *9 8“ 1 Of

Liver Loaf 1

k-—23c

Drinking Straws

1# o“*M 0e

Boned Chicken " •'““"47c

Watkins Sait

*^**«5c

BonedChicken DW —“-“ u '’46c

Hires Root Beer *■“ •** 21 e

MARSHMALLOWS V SS.

,1, «c

STOGK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY Drexel Club ■wimi.ii* c.rb™,,«, 9% quar , 0 OC BEVERAGES ^ *1*3

Choice of Ginger Ale.. Root Beer. Orange. New Pack Pen* SS Stokes Sweet Potatoes

(Plus Deposit)

IOc

- "-“21c

23c: 2 27c Glen wood Grapefruit’"S,Sr‘* ™ 23c

Gorton’s Ocean Herring

I7c

2 I9c

25c

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FAMLET’S Sit Washington SL

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/ Carefully Inspected larg#

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gpCd Seat EGGS r?? 47c Dated tar Yaw

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PEACHES

37-

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Drink Plenty of Healthful Fruit Juices Pure Orange & Grapefruit No. 2 can 10c BLENDED - 7l c JUICE £l c Pole Pineapple Juice .is b .'.. 32c Sunriee Tomato Juice ‘S^Ibc FARM DALE CHEESE ”>29c PABST-ETT s '“p*toiAT^* 2 Tfe- 27® BABY GOUDAS c— 7.T 25e KRAFT VELVEETA 2 S3c KRAFT SPREADS 1,1.7.. 31 e jUIUk PuaUeto, Olive PiddeoU cc Pi—epple

Extra Fancy Fresh TOMATOES Large Juicy Lemons Georgia Freestone Pgaches 2 Fancy Bing Cherries Trn-Blo Blneberrtee Watermelons E S3^r *

1*

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