PAGE FOUR

Cbwr fla* ftter ndt 9s»

Cottagers Have Annual Dinner; Cleric Speaker (Continued from P*£re'One) tribute sizeable amounts of scrap should conUct Charles A. Swain, chairman of the local salvage committee, who wodld arrange to have the material collected. Mr. Hart announced that the association endorses and recommends municipal garbage collection for Cape May to protect the public health. The endorsement was made after several members of the association had reported that garbage and trash is being dumped in marshlands and vacant fields in some parts of the city. Guests of honor at the dinner were Mayor Hand, Senator and Mrs. L Grant Scott, Dr. Dana and the Rev. Mr. Carrin. The dinner . meeting was opened with an invocation by Mrs. A. Giraud Foote, chairman of the dinner committee and chaplain of 'a Pennsylvania D.A.R. Chapter. The invocation was followed by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner”, which was led by Mrs. Robert Ridpath, a well known . Cape May cottager. Between courses of the dinner, r iup singing was enjoyed. Mrs. 0. Rutherford accompanied the singing, and song sheets were loaned to the association by the . Cape May Kiwanis Club.

GOP Candidate

GENERAL B. D. FOULOIS Republican party choice fo Congress from the Second Congressional District of New Jersey, Major General Benjamin *D. Foulois, USA (retired), of Ventnor, is conducting an active preprimary campaign in this section. He was selected by party leaders

Donations Continue For Ambulance Fund Contributions to tlw Cape May American Legion ambulance fund continued this week, raising the total received to date to $210.50. Officers of the ambulance corporation today thanked the public for, its support and pointed out that this year’s drive is .particularly important from a financial standpoint because there will be no Pennywise Revue and no circus benefit this season. The two events in ,the past have added considerably to the total revenue . collected to finance operation of the ambulance. Contributions to date follow: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leigh... $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.. 5.00 Harry F. Redding 6.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson.. 10.00 H. C. Weckerly 5.00 Robert Wetherill 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Clancy 2.00 Walter G. Redden 2.00 D. C. Ap_pelgate 10.00 Mrs. G. M. Stull 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Moore. 5.00 Annie W. McGriffiths 5.00 Rose M. Spaeth 5.00 J. Clifton. Buck 2.00 Mrs. Margaret C. Kean 6.00 Mrs. John G. Pew 25.00 The Hamilton 2.00 H. M. Pkkslay 1.00 Jennie Wilson 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter.. 2.00 Harriet Stiles 1.00 Mrs. Walter H. Phillips .... 5.00 • Cash 1.00 A Friend 2.00 Mary J. Wilbraham 10.00 Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens .. 5.00 Fred R. McAdams 2.50 G. A. Haney 8.00 Louise Leopold 1.00 P. J. Urquhart 25.00 /. S. Douglass- 5.00 August Cannone 1.00 . Katherine Crites 2.00 Wealthy E. Tyler , 2D0 Mrs. Martha B. Wagner .... 6.00

Sanctuary Warden To Lecture Sat. CAPE MAY POINT — A lecture on birdlife, illustrated by lantern slides, will be given by •Warden Richard H. Pough, of the Witmer Stone Wildlife Sanctuary here, at the fire hall on Saturday at 7:30 p,.m. Mr. Pough is making his home here at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Choate on Yale avenue, and will remain here until November.

Wilson Scores U. S. Fixation TRENTON — Urging support for men who know the problems and methods of the modern world: Gill Robb Wilson, state aviation director and Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, declared this week that air power can open up an incredibly rich future for America, but only “jt we make vigor and enterprise, rather than ‘fixation’ the national policy." In an address before a gathering of a large number of his feflow pilots of World War % Wilson said that “air power, translated from weapon of war to. humanizing force of peaceful merce, will provide at long last the tools for the practical brotherhood of man.” Fulfilling his pledge to -make Clearly known ms stand on all public issues, Wilson this week urged immediate establishment of united command over all the armies now fighting the Axis, and declared that the lack of central direction is “the most significant' weakness in our war

effort today.”

He said that constructive critism is a vital need in war time,

and added:

“It is unadulterated bunk to claim that only by re-electing to Congress those representatives who bhve been mere followers of the administration can we prosecute this war to a successful end.” The government should also give the people more accurate and uncolored news of the war, Wilson said, because “the American people arc far tougher than the administration gives them

credit for."

“They resent either spoon-feed-ing or high-pressuring, and they have been getting too much of both,” he asserted.

Healtk League Ready

Every graduate of Pensacola Naval Air Training Station record and send radio cede at the rate of sixteen words a minute.

Borough of West Cape May SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES

State of New Jersey, will sell pursuant to an Act of the L«xlslature of the State of New Jersey, entitled "An Act Concerning Unpaid Taxes. Assessments and other Municipal Charges on Real Property and Providing ft

Collection thereof by the Creatli if 1918) and the Supplements then

" the Borough

" (Rev

. — the Borough Hah In the Borough of West Cape May. N. j.. on Saturday. September 12. 1942 at Borough Hall. West Cape May, New Jersey. «TS P. M. (E. W. T.) the several lots, tracts or parcels of land hereinafter deacrlbeS. subject to redemption a( the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of eight per centum per annum: provided that If any person at such sale shall offer to purchase, subject to redemption, at a rale of Interest less than one per-ccntum. then'such person may. In lieu of any rate of Interest to redeem, offer a .premium over and above the amount of taxes, assessments or other charges due the municipality and such case, the property will be struck off and sold to the highest bidder who offers to pay the amount of such taxes, assessments or charges, plus the highest amount of premium. The lands will be sold to pay the amount chargeable against lands for the years 1940 and 1941 together with Interest thereon on said amount from

July 1. 1940 to the date of sale, and costs of sale.

The following is a list and description of the said lands to be sold, showing the names of the delinquents and the supposed owners thereof as they appear on the books of the Borough of West Cape May. and the amount due

on each of said lota or parcels.

Plot or

vtme FUta BIX. X.ot 1941 1940 let. Total Mary E. ' '

2,773 Attended Bible Sessions Attendance at all sessions of. the Cape May Bible and Missionary Conference which ended Sunday totalled 2,773, it was disclosed this week in a report issued by Mrs. John T. Hewitt, chairman of registration. Out-of-town conferees in attendance during the three weeks of sessions totaled 376, and local registrants numbered 216, Mrs. , Hewitt’s report showed. Officers of the conference indicated that they were pleased with the results of the initial conference. Plans are already unjler way for the second annual Cape May Bible and Missionary Conference, which, it is hoped, will be held here next year under the auspices of the Northern Baptist Conven- - tion.

TROUT. RAIL SEASON OPEN SEPTEMBER 1

TRENTON — The_New Jersey Fish and Game Commission today announced two important event* on the sportsmen’s calendar—the reopening of the trout season for 80 days and the beginning of the three-month railbird season—both

occurring on September 1.

The first Naval dry docks were,

authorized by Congress on

S, 1847.

Ogden A- Son Co. .

Bessie Newell

srd Richardson . . ard & Rose Rlchai 3 T. Daebler

Eat. John Stanton .... Eat. Theo Bythewood .

H S. Rutherford

Eat. Sheppard Taylor . "-mrletta Bythewood . try Twombly ...... Bella Campbell Holt Thaxton

Albert D. Raalnger Percy D'Romtra ...

Harry Conway '"at. J. B. Ewing ....

’. J. Fenderson vln I.oper

Maud Booth Eat. Daniel Stev, Pape May B & 1. Cape May B A 1

79.17 20.01 81.90 12.8'

90.09 90.09

84.60 64.60

95.61 26.32 121 43

11-12 103.74

13.66 13.66

70 98 70.98 18.31

13.65 133.77 66.52

49.14 12 66

Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth David Wlltshlr. David Wlltshlr

Smith

,-s T. Palmer 5 i M. Vidal 5 . _...«rd Wood 6 , Carlisle D. Palmer 6 Maud Booth 5 James Palmer 5 Lewis Faust 6 Chas H. Willis 6 James Tolton 3 James Tolton 3 Samuel C. Rogers 3 Samuel <i Rogers 3 Albert Nolly 3 Albert Nulty 3 Olivia Regar 3 Jllvta Regar 3 6-20-4t-pmOO.(4

40 123 40 151-3 40 165

E. V. EDSALU Collector.

Ks were, 1 Marcjf

BICYCLES BOUGHT — CASH PAID — Far That Gaod Saaoco Service

A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEA FOOD MARKET - BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY ' Both Phone,

iague

To Fight Diaease COURT HOUSE — Machinery of the Cape May County Health League is geared to render instant, effective and sustained service during the .present emergency, officers of the organization declared today following a discussion of a study of the tuberculosis situation in New Jersey. Discussing an article recently published by Emil Frankel, director of the Division of Research and Statistics, Department of Institutions and Agencies, Trenton, officers of the league pointed out that tuberculosis in New Jersey in a long-range perspective gives an encouraging picture. Since 1916 the number of deaths from tuberculosis ranked third but dropped to sixth place in 1940, a drop of 70 per cent over a 25-year period. Facing the dangers of tuberen-

offtesra said. “If we ds »

m, you may coo tact

Health League at the old building hi Capo May Court

Houae.’ they added. HUGHES PROMOTED

Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. E have been informed that son. Harold F. Hughes, wl been stationed on the Pacific coast since shortly after Christmas, has been promoted to cap-

tain in the U. 8. Army Medical Corpa. Dr. and Mrs. Hughes have had aa their *oesta for the week, Mrs. Hubert W. Amundsen ai their son William, of Plainfield.

CITY OF CAPE MAY

~7~

SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES

AND WATER CHARGES.

, Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned will sell, pursuant to R B. 54: fhi ° n “. ONDAY ,-.S'P'emhvr 21. 1942. at the hour of 1:J0 o’clock In i!!£??“• Eastern War Time, In the City Hal), corner of Washington MdFrankUn streets. City of Cape May. N. J. the lands and premises here-

, ! ?Z- \° • uc ? ptrso r “ wl11 purchase the property, sub-

ject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of

“ num , If ,he “If » person shall offer to purchase subject

to ndtmptlon at a rate of interest less than one per cent, he may. In lieu of a l ,Y Interest, to redeem, offer a premium over and above the amount 0 assessments or other charges due the municipality, and the pronertr wlll bc struck 9 ff and sold to the bidder who offer, to pay the aS.oUnt SfWh tave. assessment or charges, plus the highest amount of premium.

“ make the amounts severally chargeable against

» e— •*.. —* —’ — laid.

Said lan

property on July 1. 1942. for the year 1940 and prior years. If unpoli

AND COSTS ON SAID AMOUNTS FROl JULY 1. 1942 AND the oos'rft r»E ext e

JULY

Following at tax duplicate. Including

2 AND THE COSTS OF SALE.

list of the lands to be sold described In accordance with the

of the owners as shown on the du-

Lct Tea

Rose Halpin Eat. la Wm. F. Saunders 12 ,, tt

Sawaco Co 19 s 1940 Sawaco Co 19 4 to 9 Inc. 1940 Sawaco Co 19 10-11 1940 Helen W. Edmunds Est. ... 24 4 1940 Elsie G. Settles 24 11 1940 Victor Chorney Est. 24 13 1940 E. J. Me Flllen 24 6 yr. 20 1937 .. _ 24 Plan 20 1938 V Z. Graves Est 25 1 1940 Mary J. Halpin 25 2-2a-2b 1940 Mary J. Halpin 26 J 1940 Rex Thomas & Miranda .... 31 6 1940 Laura L Kampe 32 4 1940 Allan Claghom 14 20 1940 Emille Cresse 34 30-5 1940 ■ Wm. C. & Mary Claghorn . . 34 30-6 1940 Wm. C. * Mary Claghom .. 84 30-8 1940 Gilleon Realty Co 35 10 • 1940 Elmira Turner Est. 37 7 1940 Jos. Williams Est 38 8 1940 Wm. & Elizabeth Heyle .... 46 IS 1940 Mary E. Bennett 49 18 1940 -AUantlc City Elec. Co 60 4 1940 Frank W. B. Humes 61 3a 1940 ' Sarah E. Scbellenger 63 20 1940 Romeo Macciochl 54 4 1940 Bell Woodson 54 14 1940 A. Girard Foote 62 6 • 1940 A. Girard Foote 62 8 1940 J. Kirby Tompkins 63 12 1940 Elltabeil) D. Coyle 63 IS 1940 Abljah-D. & Mabel Reeves .. 67 12 1940 Leslie R. Cresse 68 7 '1940 Minerva Buffings 74 7 1940 Fannie J. Buffings 74 13 1940 James A- Glenita Hand .... 78 28 1940 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 63 7 1940 John. Sam'l and Irving Ellis 83 8 1940 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 83 6a 1939 John. Sam'l and Irving Ellis 63 8a 1940 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 84 2 1940 Daisy Kelly 89 la 1940 John N. Reeves Est. S9a 7 1940 Henry R. Hill Esl 90 3 1940 Clarence Bose 90 6 1940 Leon St Eva Stiles 90 8 1980 Cape May Bldg A Loan Asso. 90 11 1940 Elsie Arnold 90 16 1940 Sophia H. Dougherty 91 10 1940 Della V. Johnson 92 18 1940 Martha Cook 92 28 1939 Thos. C. Washington 92 29 1939 . Wm. N. Sylvls 95 38-39a 1940 Geraldine M. Spare 96 23 1940 Arthur P. Smith 104 47 1940 Arthur P. Smith ..104 48 1940 Arthur P. Smith 104 49 1940 Geneva Bridges 105 5 J940 Edith N. Carroll 106 28 1940 Walter Hemqulst 109 16 1940 Walter Hernqulst 109 17 1940 Herman Schmaltz Ill 17-17a 1940 Louisa Souders 122 12 1940 Jesse L. Souders 122 12a 1940 Gilleon Realty Co 122 34-35 1940 Howard A Souders 122A 4 1940 Ernest F. Pharo 122A 6 1940 Albert R A Adelc F Grange 124 14 1940 Edward Allan 136 20-23 1940 Edward Allan 135 24 1940 Anna T Morris 137 42-43 1940 Margaret Johnson 137 44 1940 Chas. V. A- Marlon O’Brien 1S8 22 039 _ R, Howard Eisenbray IKJ 4 1910 Louise F. McCarthy Jtn 6 1939

81.83 68.27 263.17

0.83 266.00 2,166.03 6.06 76.04 611.10 6.41 47.04 383.45 8.79 20.72 169.61 3.13 1.82 14.95

85.88 11.90 402.04 56.28 98.46 12.72

188.17 28.32 158 63 22.12 32.82 - 4.48

214.49 180.75 27.30

132.9? 18.48 161.40 22.98 3.08 1 41.70 6.74 4

16.69 2.2. 142.22 22.41 26.26 3.6’ 30.64 4.21

147.69 20.58'

10.94 1 40

49 23 6.86 96 73 13.72 152 16 21 28

60.74 62.63 42.93 37.99 166.27 67.33 32.68

2*1.14 39.91 48.82 fi f'9

WATER CHARGES

Block Lot

Henry R. Hill Est Leon and Eva Stiles Sophia H. Dougherty .

8-27-4is-pf8297.8

WHEREAS Our Heavenly Father in His wise providence has called our brother, Theodore W. Reeves, to His house with many mansions, BE IT RESOLVED, that while we recopnize the allwise will of God and His all-pervading love in this departure from this life, we the Session of the First Presbyterian Church of Cape May herein desire to express, as a Session and on behalf of the entire fellowship of our church, our profound sorrow for the passing away of our brother Ruling Elder. The qualities of deep consecration, fidelity to duty, unfailing generosity, sincerity of heart, creative citizenship, and earnestness in the Christian life —which endeared our brother to loved ones and friends— these we would seek for ourselves. And our fellow church members. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we tender our sincere sympathy tcT’the family of our deceased brother, and commend them to our Lord Jesus Christ, our allsufficient Saviour, the Resurrection and the Life. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labor; and their works do follow them”. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Session, and a copy sent to'the family of our brother elder; and that it be published ia the Cape May paper. THE SESSION

Eat ptnMy of Fresh PVwlta ami VtsteCalifornia Swa»t Juicy Vaiancia ORANGES

dozen

California SoodloH Grapes 2 n>a 25c No. I Golden Sweet Potatoes m 5c Selected White Potatooi IO ** 25r Stringless Beans

Young. Tender,

2 - 15 c

Unck' Sam, Say): EAT MORE CHEESE Acme Super Markets — Headquarter* for these Victory Food Specials—Quality Cheese.

CHEESE

25«

Pabst-etf Spreads 2 27c Treasure Cave Bleu Cheese 42c Farmdale Natural Aged Cheese 29c

dSCD Fancy Sweet Blue Label

Peas ZZO 1

Farmdale Green and White LIMA BEANS 2’

Dei Monte Tips

ASPARAGUS ”"~32 c

Big Values in Quality Flour

■27 c

|C

OoUSeaS Enriched

^ FLOUR

Knrirhrd with Vitamin Bl. Try ll

Pilf«biiry*« Floor SSc Large Dried Lima Beans 0 * u,o ™ 1 ‘ * IZc Sunshine Cheez'lt, Jr. Z p ^.' 21c Watkins Table Salt Sc OSCO Cider Vinegar 12i: £ SUa 34c Cream-white Shortening 3 ». 6Sc Deviled Crab Meat ,UrH * ^ 28c Simplex Razor Blades Enriched Supreme BREAD Knrlclicd by using j.mm lilgh In vitamin BY content. Xlndn and Iron.

Sensational Value—Half Price ! Beautiful Crystal Glass Footed Fruit Bowl a, 10c With Purchase of- . Hom-de-Lite pint ^ Salad Dressing ,ar A-SC cr pint jar Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 27c

~ (Iwoyt GaoroatMcd to Fleatr, or Yo«r Mom* Refsndrd. Fancy Fresh Killed STEWING J ’'CHICKENS 33c All top quality. Welching « lbs and up. Swift’s SklalMBFrankfurtarl " 33c Swift’s Selected Pork Liver "■ Z3c Long Bologna “ *’ c Baked Loaves ’"^22^2!" t7' Homelike Crab Cakes —' *5 C

Selected Kmi.

BEEF TONGUES Large Jersey Croakers ” IZc 1 1 Fresh Sea Bass " I*c L Skinless Cod Fillets z«c I Fancy Mackerel Fillets - ZSc

ScotTissue x’TsriSc

Waldorf Tissue 2 ScalTowals 2

Ivory Soap ££'6cs ££ (Oc Camay Soap 3 “*“200 lypry Soap Flakas ^ 22c Chipso Flakas ^ 22c Ox yd cl 9c i ^ 22c

622 Washington St.

Capa May, N. J.

FUCK PARKING for Aeme

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST