PAGE EIGHT

Caprflaa gtarani Vanr

THURSDAY^ JULY 23. 1942 '

PLANNING HAY RIDE Plans lor a hay ride lor service men in this area and USO (Hub hostesses are being made b# officers ol the Cape May USO Club, it was announced this week. The hay ride will be held some time during the next week.

Classified Ad Section

Want to buy or sel! somethinc* Hire help? Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your best advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents lor one insertion of five lines or leas—three insertions of same copy

LOST

8NAKESKIN leather billfold between Ocean St. and Windsor ave. July 17. Return to Dellas Agency, 607 Washington St. Reward. 7-23-1^4538

WANTED

MOTHER’S Helper to assist with housework one or two days a week. Call Keystone 230. 7-23-11-4536

EXPERIENCED Waitress chambermaid. Apply 209 Perry St. 7-16-31-4580

FOR RENT

7-ROOM Bungalow, 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen and bath, electric stove. Rev. P. G Hall. E. Lake Drive, Ope May Point. On be seen Sat. and Sun. 7-16-3t-4525

FOR SALE

HOSPITAL bed, metal Simmons, practically new, .adjustable at Mad and loot. Also WHEEL CHAIR with all modern improvements, good as new. Reasonable. Call at 311 Claghorn Place to see them. Keystone phone 2721. 7-23-31-4545

KITCHEN CABINET porcelain top table, coil • bed spring and sliding door wardrobe. Call at Cotage 47 Naval Air Station 7-23-U-4539

1934 fiUICK 4-dr. Sedan. Good condition. 4.good tire* and tubes. Apply Mrs. H. W. Lummia, 816 Kearney Ave. Key : 1873.

7-23-U-4540

NON-Poisonqus “RETH” means Bug Death, a dust high in killing power, for flowers and vegetables, non-injurious to humans. 50c- complete with dust gun. Eldrcdgc 4 Phillip*. Cape May.

7-16-31-4533

CUT flowers and plants, gold fish greens, mints and water cress, apjdy 210 Sixth Ave, Wwt Cape CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late George Holden wish to thank all their friends for their kind expressions of sympathy. GEORGE HOLDEN, JR. 7-23-U-4546 . We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind expression of sympathy during our recent bereavement .and

The family of the late Susie Harris wish to thank all their friends for the kind expressions of sympathy. MRS. OTT1EU HOWARD 7-2S-H-4543 and FAMILY.

IN MEMORIAM

REA—G«M.rg, t' In loving memory of our dear one who passed suddenly away on July 25, 1U3C. “It «s not good-bye But until we meet again.” •Will: and CHILDREN 7-23-11-4541

MISCELLANEOUS

Jersey Debt Down As U. S. Debt Soars TRENTON — With the federal government beginning the fiscal year with a national idebt. of approximately 77 billion dollars. New Jersey is in the enviable position of having reduced its bonded indebtedness to ?60,850,000, a cot of more than 53 million dollars in the last seven years. .. . Reporting on the state's position, - Treasurer Robert C. Hendrickson pointed out that this “is an enviable record for a state which during the past decade has had to meet so martyrcomplex and difficult problemsr-^IVeportionate to its size, New JersVy has had more demands upon its goyernment than any of its sisU along the Atlantic. “The Legislature of New Jersey,” he added^-^cin point with pride to the' rapid reduction of dybt* in recent years, for legislative 'policy, coupled with careful fiscal management, have been responsible for this exceedingly fortunate trend.” Steady improvement in the financial health of New Jersey' counties and municipalities, attributable to the bond and budget legislation adopted by the Republican Legislature, also is shown in the recent report of Walter R. Darby, local government

missioner.

ANGLERS STILL HAUL ’EM IN More fish are being- caught in Cape May County waters than

before, fishing experts de-

1 today following a sui conducted by Director Percy Jackson, of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders, who is in charge of the seventh annual

county fishing contest.

VJ-5 Team Leading Softball League Team, representing tie Naval Air Station, VJ-5 and VT-9 were victorious in the Cape May softball league competition between July -13 and July 17, each defeatig another league team. The Naval Air boys won from the Officers' Club by a score of 12-6; VJ-S defeated Cape May City 11-5; and VT-9 defeated the Officers’ Club by a tally of 18 - 2. Present league standings follow: PerWon Lost cent VJ-5 .....5 1 .833 Coast Artillery .. 3 1 .750 VT-9 .• 3 2 .600 Inshore Patrol ... 2 2 .500 Cape May City .. 2 3 .400 Naval Air ....... 2 . 3 .400 Officers' Club ... 0 3 .000

Artillerymen Win Double Header . Sergeant Hank Quaglieri and his Coast Artillery team from the Point defeated the baseball champions of Fort Miles in a double-header at Seaview Park last Saturday. The first game, hard ball, was won by the Point soldiers with a tally of 1-0, and the softball game which followed was won by them with a 2-1 score. Both -teams with the good support of their pitchers allowed only four hits. The Coast Artillery team scored one run, one hit and no errors and the visitors no runs, three hiUf and three errors. In the first game, batteries were: Coast Artillery. Bukowskiand Gonnella; Fort Miles, Southward and MacHon. In- the second game, batteries were: .Coast Artillery. Perry and Davidoff; Fort Miles, Kulezak and Peglow. The first game was packed with tense moments as the score remained 0-0 until the last inning with the Coast Artillery boys up for the last time with two outs, two strikes and one man on base. The Big Guns' batter made a hit and a single run came in, giving them the edge of victory.

BAZA AR

Sale of fancy goods, rakes, candy. Saturday. Julv 25th. Saaside Borne. Grant and North St.i Cape May. V J. 7-23-H-4537 EXPERIENCED Seamstress' will make order dresses, curtajns. Blip cover*, also alterations. Re»idenew of Mrs. Bortne, f.20 Hughes — 6-25-6t-399S

htIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V Juidort suggests you look around rour attit. garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be tradid in. on Frijpdaire ‘Ranges. Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerator*. ^11 The Trader: Keystone WiWrcod 2814 or Bell 763.

i-lO-St-3476

CARPET AND RU6 CLEANING

Rag Storage

Police Will Attend FBI Conference ATLANTIC CITY — Police officers from virtually all communities of Cape May. Atlanta; and Cumberland Counties will g-ther here on Monday for the ijdarurly police conference called by the' Federal Bureau of Investigation, E. E. Conroy, .special agent in charge of the Newark office 'of the FBI. announced today* The conference will be held under the FBI Law . Enforcement Officers Plan for' National Defense. Cony said '. "The' national emergency confronting the nation at the pres€;nt time has brought about more than ever a need for dose cooperation between local law enforcement agencies," Conroy said. "Enforcement agencies all over the country have been quietly mobilizing to cooperate with 'the FBI in combatting forces seeking to undermine our national security. This concerted 'effort on the part of law- enforcement can best be illustrated by the fact - that luring the period from January ' Match. 1942. 321 conferences h.1.1/with a total attend1,463 police officers re7,548 law enforcement

building* owned by the Borough of West Cape May and not needed for public use, and fixing minimum prices. The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of West Cape May. New Jersey do ordain: Sec. 1. It is hereby determined that the within described list of properties, described by block and lot number. In accordance with •*— official. »«* man of the siid Boro . are not needed for public use. Sucli land* and buildings are hereby authorized to be sold at. private sal)**, at not less than the minimum prices hereby determ im-d by the Board of Ciimmlssionor*. and set opposite to such described properties, as * '

This

of

1S5.

riles

with their mtnli.._ forth In section 1. shall (a) be posted in the Borough Hail (hi Iw made available for distri-

bution.

Sec. S. Such sales may be for cash, or upon credit, subji mditions for the paym<

s by resolution, may deterich resolution may also 1mlllions and restrictions on > ho made of such lands.

No

1 become effec

II ratified by the Board of Cotnmisfoners at a regular meeting. Sec. -5. Private sales are authoried to be made hereunder until Deember SI. 1841. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take ITect immediately upon final pa age and publication. PRANK L. BENNETT.

Mayor

The foregnlm .. _ ed on first rending by the Board of Commissioners, and will be considered op second rending on Tuesday. August 4. 1942. at S P.M.. at the Borough Hall, in the Borough of West Cape May. N - J.. at which time and place a public hearing wlllhc held, when any person Interestedmay Is- beard hereon. REUBEN B REEVES. Acting Borough Clerk. |C '

BOROUGH OF CAPX SCAT POUfT

approved "April S. 1942. >.• Board of Commisslo the B,.rough t.f Cape May. Po rtlon 1 That the ordim

MILTON IT. PUBLIC WOTXCX Puhlie notice I* hereby given that he foregoing Ordinance ' was duly .Missed on first reading ill .-I regular Stoners*'«f the Borough of rapJ May m Julv 17. I M2, and

winners, .to be held in i li. In the said Borough ’olnt. on Friday. Augi eight o'clock P M-.

LOUISA W TRADER. Borough Clerk • ted-Juiv 17. 1942. . :i.:-i-pfl9 sa

BOWL For Health and Recreation! tfapti RECREATION CENTER 308-12 Washinjrton St. JACK CRESSB, Prop. CfQQPOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&C

AN ORDINANCE amending "An ordinance respecting the licensing and sale of Alcoholic Beverage. In the City of Cape May. County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, and providing penalties for the violation of certain provisions thereof", adopted April II. 1940. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Board of Commtaaloners of the City of Cape May. Cape May County. New Jersey. THAT "AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING THE LICENSING AND SALE OU ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN THE CITT OF CAPE MAT. COUNTT OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AND PROVIDING PENAL-' TIES TOR THE VIOLATION OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS THERE-

Thal section £. shall read as follows: No alcoholic beverages shall be sold In the Oily of Cape May on any

No alcoholic'beverages shall sold in Ihc City of Cape May h tween the hours of one ffvloek A ] and twelve o'clock noon on Sunday And he It fui-th.'r ordained th this Ordtpanee shall Take effect wh' same is' finally adopted by the Boa of Commissioners of the CMy Cape May and duly published.

» NOTICE ThJ foregoing .ordinance was past d on first reading at a meeting r Board of Commissioners of th

Id .red for . after public healing, at a meeting of the said Board of Commissioners, to be held in the City Hall In the said City, on Friday. July SI. 1942. at 11:30 A M. Eastern War Time. FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk. 7-23-1 t-pf»e,«0

equity < certifies

-By Virtue of an order of the Court of^ Chancery of New Jersey dated July 1. 1942 In a cause wherein the City of Cape May Is complainant and Mary Love and others are defendants you are required to appear and answer the complainant's bill of complaint on or before September 2. 1942 or said bill will be taken as confess-d against you. bill is filed to foreclose the of redemption In a certain ,'lcate of sale Issued by O. C. Hughes, collector of taxes of the City of Cape May to complainant, the present holder, at a tax sale held Nov. 6. 1939 covering lots 39 and 40. block 98.- dty tax r xp. also being lots 802 and westerly 28 feet of-lot 803 Plan "A" Cape May Real Estate Co. And dafenU, , | ord owmer of said premises And you Elisabeth F. Phillips ... made a. defendant because you hold a mortgage against said premises recorded In the Cape May Countv Clerk'* office, In mortgage book 3S9, page 341. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Solictor. Cape May. N. J. 7-9-1 ts-pff 12.24-

NOTICE To Walter Gardner, 6739 H. Carlisle Street, Phils., Please take notice that on Friday. Apgust 14th, 1942 at 2 o'clock P.M. Eastern War Time, your automobile. 1938 Special Bulck Coupe Rectal No. 13347499 Motor No! 43531830. retained by the undersigned for leln of storage and repairs will be sold on the premises of undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder therefore. Respectfully. George Johnson. Central Garage.

■ mi JOHN J. OTARRELL US T~ Fargst-m^mt Kaad W4*>oa4 Crest

NOTICE

- Liberal reward will be given j for inf urination leading to arrest ! end conviction of .party or parties j entering Chevrolet voach. Virginia

front of. Congress Hall Sunday. July 19,‘between 11 hjo. and 2 p.m. Glove compartment broken

All

YEAR

MV GOLF WILDWOOD ^ Golf end Country Club Shore Rd. Kt. 4 —

18 SPORTY HOLES ALL DAY PLAY, $1.50

Annual Dues, 630 7» j INCH DE* GOLF AXU J CH'BHOl SK'I'ltinLKGLS HARRY AVERY. Clut^ Pro

L. G. BISHOP 122 Eldredge Avenue. 7-23-31-4844 Wert Cape Hay

AL'S

B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

OPT* PATT.T

AX GBJEZtONS. Owner ax rararm aj, Mgr. 4907 PACIFIC AVENUE Wildwood

It's the latest discovery In {>aint science...a paint that covers almost any interior surface, painted, or unpainted; wallpapered; brick or cement I Ideal for quick, low-cost room painting. Investigate I See us.

• Cbvers with Ons Coat! • Dries la Oes Hour! • IPs Washable! • 1 gal. Finishes Average Room! NEWEST PASTEL COLORS

Swain’s Hardware Store 305-07 Jackson Street Phone Keystone 190

Shepwin-Williams Paints

NOTICE TO WEST CAPE MAY TAXPAYERS

All taxes for 1941 and prior years will be advertised for Public Sale in this newspaper beginning Thursday, August 13, 1942. E V, EDSALL, Collector.

Your Guests Expect Plenty of Seafood! Lump.-Crabmeat ' Soft Shell Crabs - Fancy Jutjibo Shrimp Salt Mackerel' Deep Sea Scallops AJ1 Kinds of fresh SEASIDE FISH MARKET Jackson and Mansion Streets JOHN E. MILLINGTON, Prop. Keystone 1451» Bell 216

“We Received a Letter from Bill this morning” “There wasn’t very much to the letter —on the surface. Not even an inkling of where he is fighting. No boasting, no heroics. Just a sweet, courageous letter from a nineteen-year-old boy who decided his country needed him, and made the only y;decision possible. “But after we’d read Bill's letter twice (perhaps it was three times), how eloquent it became! Almost under our eyes it turned into a message from several million boys who have given up school or an office desk or a job in a factory or a place on the farm. It seemed almost like a hymn of sacrifice from the youth of this country, going from the known to the unknown, from safety and security to danger... for the sake of that little word we pronounce “freedom.” “No, there wasn’t much to that letter. But Dad got up quickly, mumbled something about ‘another War Saving Bond’ and left the house. And I... 1 prayed fiercely that every mother and every father in this country could have read that simple letter over our shoulders. Then there’d be many millions in this country who would' realize more •fully how far-and how deeply the rest of us will have to dontribute in any way possible to approach the giving of our boys'. “Let’s do it Let’s support those dear ones who are far from home i devoting at least 10% of our total • weekly income to this grand purpose. Buy a War Bond today if possible, War Stamps if that’s the best we can afford. We’U all feeLbetter if we do!”

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.