fAGE FOUR

Sasr Man Star anil Sant

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,

County Schools Will Start New Term Thursday (Continued from P«re One) Action on the recommendation was deferred until a special meeting. called for today. To date, Cape May County has nccived no official request for staggering school hours in order to release school buses during certain hours for transportation •f defense workers, Ricker said. Schoolmen throughout the state are awaiting a report on this situation ! by the Governor's Commission on War Time Transportation. School hours will not be ahortened unless circumstances of war make it an absolute necessity, the County Superintendent explained. J ‘lt is certain that, for the duration, the use of. school buses in their regular work will be limited to the transportation of pupils to and from school,’’ Ricker said. “All other trips, except those that qualify under the war effort, will be eliminated.” GODWIN NAMED PRESIDEV’T OF COTTAGERS’ UNIT (Continued from Page One) been entered and damaged, particularly in the East Cape May ■action. Second point of the program was a recommendation to'extend the city’s sewerage system to Yacht avenue and the surrounding arei. where increased population in recent years has created an allegedly bad condition. Third point was a recommendation for city garbage collection to protect the public health. The association cited the large number ml rodents already in evidence in certain parts of the community, and attributed it to improper and inadequate collection of garbage and trash. Another motion adopted by the aaaociation expressed appreciation to Mr. Hart for his faithful service during,his three-year term. It was reported that the association had contributed $25 to the Cape May USO Club to help finance its activities. Plans were discussed for an •nrly-spring meeting of the organization, which might possibly be held in Philadelphia, sometime fa March.

(Continued from Page One) Reichle, Ocean City, . Philip Decatur, Wildwood, Roland W. Steelman, Ocean City, Alfred E. Senior, Ocean City, Gordon Line, Wildwood, Harry Eldredge, Rio Grande, Nellie Leuallen, Cape May Court House, Nora Bate, Villas, Eva R. Lee, Wildwood Crest, G. Edward Com man, Ocean City, Kathryn Hand, .Cape May, Louis W. Gerth, Wildwood, Gustav F. Momhingweg, Sea Isle City, Carrie Keefe, Cape May. David Feldman, Woodbine, Grace O. Sharp, Seavillf, Samuel H. Goldman, Woodbine, Leslie Bishop, West Cape May, Belle Keating, Wildwood, Charles L. Hand, Erma, William H. Green, Cape May, John F. Gandy, Marmora, Lewis H. Simpkins, South Seaville, Cora Ashmeade Miller, Beesleys Point, Calvin H. Kimble, Rio Grande, Louise M. Sambrook, Ocean City, Robert Lear, Ocean City, Rebecca C. Bell, Cape May,

Jury Panels Drawn For Fall Court Term; Start Tuesday

Ambrose, Mayville, John Marmora, Edmund C. Wisham, Ocean City.

O. Felton Ewing, Cold. Spring, Vera Whitehead, Cape May, Lilian Richardson, Avalon, Ethel M. Addis, Swainton, Sherman A. Thompson, Green Creek, Raymond Bozarth, Ocean View, Mabel S. Clarke, Greenfield, George E. Boston, Wildwood, Geraldine McKaig, South Dennis, Iva Carty, Wildwood Crest, Alice Marie Cloud, Petersburg, Herbert R. Hans man, Villas,' Anna A. Entriken, Cold Spring, Howard B. Christman, Wildwood, Laura Ricker, One May, Edward Stenecker. South Dennis, Richard Brice, Ocean City, Louis L. Lamb, Avalon.

Obituary

MISS LINA C. KENNEDY Miss Lina C. Kennedy, of 1103 Gilpin avenue, Wilmington, Del., died at her home Thursday, August 27th, following a lingering illness. Miss Kennedy was 58 years of age and was the daughter of the late Dr. Henry Kennedy and Mary Kennedy. She made her home- here for many years and for the past 25 y had-resided in Wilmington. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor, officiating. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Miss Kennedy is survived by two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Florence Humphries, of Overbrook, Mrs. Ethel Williams, of California, and Harry Kennedy.

ALLOT FUNDS TO SCHOOL WEST CAPE MAY—The Borough Commission on Tuesday voted to make a payment of $3,000 to the Board of Education on, account of school money thac is due to help finance operation of borough schools during the

Four Licensees Are Fined $50 Apiece COURT HOUSE — Fines of $50 each/Were imposed yesterday on four Wildwood liquor licensees who Jiad plead guilty six weeks ago to charges of selling intoxicating beverages to minors. Those fined were Adam Kosabucki, Russell P. O’Brien, Anthony Medalis and James J. Coleman. Judge Robert L. Warke, acting common pleas jurist, imposed the fines. Anna Kosabucki, Who had also plead guilty, was given a suspendqd sentence, when it was pointed out that she was not a regular employee of the bar. Dr. John P. Lozo, special Wildwood investigator, told the court the conduct of licensed premises had improved greatly since the Fourth of July weekend raids which resulted in the arrest of the defendants.

War Bond Drive Over Top Here With, a total of $164,006 worth of War Bonds sold in Cape May during August, the local bond drive is still over the top, it was disclosed today by Chairman Stuart R. Trottmann, of the local committee. Mr. Trottmann issued the following statement: “The missionary work of the committee has been completed. The success of the campaign rests entirely with the citizens of Cape May. who promised the members of the committee they would do their part. “Any number of people are purchasing stamps and eventually will turn them in for bonds. The contractors on the different government jobs are purchasing bonds for all their employees, and these purchases are boosting our sales. « “If you invest three dollars you get four in return. “Only one out of 20 Americans will be called to active duty, to face hardships, injury or death. The rest of us are needed here. We can't .all go. If you will invest one dime from every dollar, it will go a long way toward paying for the war. "So saving your money on war bonds, instead of spending it for things that are scarce, helps to keep prices down. And here is still another reason—and a big reason—why you should buy War Bonds. Some day this war will be over. When that day comes there will be a period of readjustment from wartime to peacetime economy. That's the time when a cushion will come in handy. That’s the time when you : can spend the money you save now, and buy far more with it dollar for dollar.

IN HOSPITAL C. Ellsworth Leper, of Corgie street, was taken to ,Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, on Friday, where he is under observation of specialists.

Legion Ambulance Fnnd Increasing Nearing the end of its third week, the annual drive for contributions for the Cape May American Legion ambulance fund fhia week reached a total of $243.50, as additional donations were received. Money raised in the annual subaeriptjon drive is used to help offset the operating loss incurred through charity cases which compose a considerable percentage of fite ambulance’s activity. The list of donations received to date follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leigh... $2.00 Mr. and Mrs.- Lewis Smith.. 5.00 Harry F. Redding 5.00 Mn. Elizabeth Richardson.. 10.00 H. C. Weckeriy 5.00 Robert Wetherill 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Clancy 2.00 Walter G. Redden 2.00 D. C. Appelgate 10.00 Mrs. - G. M. Stull 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Moore. 6.00 Annie W. McGriffiths 5.00 Rose M. Spaeth . 6.00 J. Clifton Buck 2,00, Mrs. Margaret C. Kean 6.00 Mrs. John G. Pew 25.00 ‘Hie Hamilton 2.00 H. M. Pickslsy 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 ....j.. 1.00 Mrs. Walter H. Phillips .... 5.0C 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. Harvey 3.00 Louise Leopold 1.00 P. J. Urquhsrt 25.00 J. S. Douglass 5.00 August Cannone , J.00 Katherine Crites 2.00 Wealthy E. Tyler .. 2.00 Mn. Martha B. Wagner ... 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bortne... 5.00 Florence Teitelman . 2.00 Jbaeph Drogo 1.00 Miss Selina Koenig 2,00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Byrne 2.00 Mrs. Annie Rice 1.“" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Clarkp<10. Kahn's. Inc ’... . 6. In memory of Edward J. Ratty 5.00

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Borough of West Cape May has suffered a great loss in the passing of Theodore W. Reeves, for many years an esteemed citizen and municipal official, having served as Clerk of the Borough of West Cape May continuously from 1901 until 1942; AND WHEREAS, the Officials of the Borough deeply appreciated his faithful service, his wise counsel and his unswerving loyalty; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Commissioners o! the Borough of West Cape May that the Board of Commissioners officially express its sorrow in the Borough's loss; AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Borough and published in The Star and Wave.

FRANK L. BENNETT. Mayor. JOHN J. STEWARD and CECIL F. McCULLOUGH. Commissioners.

'Put at least 10 per cent in war bonds now, and you’ll have that cushion. Help your government. Help yourself. Sign your payroll savings plan pledge card )W. “U. S. War Bonds are just like money. Better than money, because they earn more money for you. like a dollar bill, a War

of the strongest „ the world, the government of the United States of America,” Mr. Trottman said.

New Ambulance Given To Red Cross Unit COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Red Cross Chapter now has an ambulance. Presented by Masonic friends in New York state, the ambulance ^ was delivered here on Saturday. The Chapter was to have received the vehicle in June when several others were presented Sat ceremonies in New York Ci^y. It was damaged in transit, however, between Detroit and New York and the presentation was postponed. The ambulance is an International Metro and has space for four stretcher cases as well as side seats. IN MEMORIAM Jn memory of Mrs. Mary Detweiler, died Sept. 2, 1941. Sadly missed by MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN DETWEILER and Granddaughter BETTY JANE. 9-3-lt-4 700

FOOD SALE Benefit American Legion Auxiliary 10 A.M. Friday, Sept. 18, 1942, Acme Super Market 622 Washington St- 9-3-3t-4605

GOP WOMEN TO MEET The Cape May County Women' ■■publican Club will meet o tnesdky, September 9, at '2:15 in the old court building, . May Court House.

RUMMAGE SALE 'Parish House. Church of the Advent. 61fa Franklin Street. THURSDAY, SEPT. Id, from Id AJL to 5 PM. Bargains For Everyone

The office of Dr.-W. D. Robbins ' will be closed after Thursday Sept. 10,1942, as I have been called into the Armed Forces.

MOTHER!

• Ybu can build confidence and poise for your schod-oae children with these stylish, correctly RED CROSS SHOES EDWARDS

for Women Sh ® ei - Bring your child in *o-

FREEMAN — NUNN day for a fitting.

ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave.

OESHOP Pacific at C

WILDWOOD, N. J.

CITY OFJMPE MAY SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES AND WATER CHARGES. Notico-Is hereby given that Uie undersigned will sell, pursuant to R. S. 64 6-1 et seq. on MONDAY. September 21. 1942, at the hour of 1:30 o’clock li. the afternoon. Eastern War Time, in the City Hall, corner of Washington and l-'ninklln streets. City of Cape May, N. j; the lands and premises hereinafter described. In fee. to such person as will purchase the property. ject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but in no case In oxcet (. per cent per annum. If at the sale a person shall offer to purchase subject to redemption at a rate of interest less than one per cent, he 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 the property will be struck off and sold to the bidder who offers to pay the amount of such taxes, assessment or charges, plus the highest amount of premium. Said lands will be sold to make the amounts severally chargeable against -the property on July 1. 1942. for the year 19f0 and prior year*. If unpaid. TOGETHEH WITH INTEREST AND COSTS ON SAID AMOUNTS FROM JULY 1. 1942 AND THE COSTS OF SALE. Following Is a list of the lands to be sold described in accordance with the last tax duplicate, including the name of the owners as shown on the duplicate. „\ lot. to Block Lot Yaar Tax 7-1-1942 Total Rose Hal^ln Est la 6 1940 t 16.41 S 2.24 ? 18.65 wm. t. Saunders 12 14a 1940 109.40 15.26 124.66 Sawaco Co. . 19 3 1940 6.47 .70 6.17 SawacoCo. 19 4 to 9 Inc. 1940 39.39 6.46 44.85 SawacoCo 19 10-11 . 1940 8.76 1.12 9.88 Helen W. Edmunds Est. ... 24 4 1940 71.63 *0.00 81.63 Victor Chorney Est 24 13 1940 222.09 31.08 253.17 E. J. Me Fillen 24 6 yr. 20 1937 89.67 ’ „ „ „ ’ 24 Plan 20 1938 185.07 22.20 296.84 N. Z. Graves Est. 25. 1 1940 43.76 6.02 49.78 Mary J Halpin 25 2-2a-2b 1940 1.900.83 266.00 2.166.83 Mary J. Halpin 25 3 1940 636.06 76.04 611.10 Rex Thomas & Miranda 31 6 1940 336.41 47.04 383.46 l<aura L. Kam.pe 33 4 1940 , 148.79 20.72 169.51 Allan Claghorn 34 20 1940 . 13.13 1.82 r ‘ Emille «_res»e 34 30-5 1944) 3.83 .42 Win. C:.& MWry Claghorn .. 34 30-6 1940 S.SS .42 Wm. C. & Mary Claghorn .. 34 30-8 1940 3.83 .42 Glllcon Realty Co 36 10 1940 85.88 11.90 97.78 Elmira Turner Est. 37 7 1940 402.04 -Se.SS 458.32 Jos. Williams Est 38 8 1940 • 98.46 13.72 112.18 Wm. & Elizabeth Heylc 48 13 1940 67.99 7.98 I Mary E. Bennett 49 18 1940 6.61 Atlantic City Elec. Co 60 4 1940 5.10 .70 Frank W. B. Humes 51 3a 1940 188.17 26.32 214.49 Surah K. Schellengcr 53 20 1940 158.63 22.12 1S0.75 Romeo Macciochi 54 4 1940 32.82 4.48 T Bell Woodson 54 14 1940 20.24 2.80 ' I J. Kirby Tompkins 63 12 1940 22.95 3.08 26.03 Elizabeth D. Coyle 63 13 1940 -41.70 6.74 47.44 Abijah D. & Mabel Reevps . . 67 12 1940 188.17 26.32 214.49 Fannie J. Rufflnga ........ 74 13 1940 16.S9 2.24 18.83 James & Glonlta Hand 78 23 1940 142.22 22.40 164.62 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 83 7 1940 26.26 3.64 29.90 .John. Sain’l and Irving Ellis 83 8 1940 30.64 4.20 r ’ John, Sam’l and Irving Ellis 83 8a 1939 8.39 .90 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 83 6a 1940 30.64 4.20 34.84 John. Sam’l and Irving Ellis 84 2 1940 35.01 4.90 39.91 Daisy Kelly 89 la 1940 23.15 23.15 John N, Reeves Est 89a 7 J940 42.12 6.88 ■Henry R Hill Est 90 3 1940 44.58 646 ! Clarence Bose 90 6 1940 47.05 6.68 I Leon & Eva Stile* 90 8 1940 37.75 6.18 Cape May Bldg. & Loan Asso. 90 11 1940 - 33.37 4.62 Elsie Arnold 90 16 1940 ^ 147.t9 20.58 1> . Sophia H. Dougherty 91 10 1940 • 50.33 7.00 67,33 Martha Cook 92 28 1939 6.00 .84 Wm. N. Sylvia 95 3R-S9a 1940 272.96 38.08 3 Arthur P. Smith 104 47 1940 19.15 2.66 Arthur P. Smith 104 48 1940 10.94 1.40 Arthur P. Smith 104 49 1940 10.94 1.40 Geneva Bridge* 105 5 1940 38.60 7.44 Edith N. Carroll 106 28 1940 100.65 14.00 1 Walter Hernquist 109 16 1940 40.21 6.60 Walter Hernquist 109 17 1940 39.39 5.46 latulsa Snuders 122 12 1940 246.70 34 44 281.14 Jesse L. Souder* 122 12a 1940 35.01 4.90 39.91 Glllcon Realty Co 122 34-35 1940 42.94 5 88 48.82 Howard A. Souders 122A 4 1940 49.23 6.86 56.09 Ernest F. Phi.ro 122A 8 1940 98.73 13.72 112.45 Albert R. * Adele F Grange 124 14 1940 152.16 21.28 173.44 Edward Allan 135 20-23 1940 38.29 5 32 -43.61 Edward Allan ..1SS 24 1940 10.94 1.40 r * Anna T. Morris . 137 42-43 1940 17.51 2.38 Margaret Johnson 137 44 1940 8.76 -L12 R. Howard El*enbray 185 4 1940 188 17 26.32 2! Louise F. McCarthy 185 6 1939 200.90 28.12 21 WATER CHARGES Yaar Same Block Lot Amount 1939-40 Victor Cliofncy Est 24 13 46.20 1940 Jas. and Glenlta Hand 78 23 25.20 1940 Henry R. Hill Est. 90 3 14.70 1938-40 Leon and Eva Stiles 90 8 27.10 1940 Sophia H. Dougherty 91 10 11-70 G. C. HUGHES. Collector. 8-£7-4ts-pf3297.84

A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEA FOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones

SHOP EARLY!

A maty addad dstist Hmm buy day* <m vn« Roms rroaf" find if a grvtrf saver of fia* aad a real coavcniMca to do tfcair shopping aorly in fha day and narly in fha wank when oar morfcnts am nef so erowdod.

y a

Coaiplat* lotitfoctioa b assand wfcea yea abas la ear Market*. >ar Beat* are isecielly (elected ta nWate ir yaar meeev ckaarfally

CHICKENS

Fancy

Fresh-Killed t*. , FRYING

All top qaamy nearby poultry, weighing op to IK lbs. TURKEYS vE »39 c

Weighing up to 14 lbs each.

Pork Liver KS’ "■ 23c I Dri.rl B..I,SS5 SI9r Bolo 9 n.""?,l!''K2.’"S29c |C«I. Frankfurter, 2^22 B, 33ctLguchaon'525 , &2leT

19"

Genuine 1943 Spring LAMB T-SS

Breast Lamb ,To 8to * ) ^ 18< > Rack Lamb Chopi w, 3Si

FRESH LARGE CROAKERS » 12c Cod Fillets MltoW - n 29c * Rad Salmon "• 35c

Fancy Mackaral Fillets 25c

Sunrise Tomato Juice 17c New Pack Tomatoes 6 £?,r,? - 2 No c J. H 25c dSCO Cut Red Beets 3 ^ 25c Farmdals Stringless Beans 2 27c dSCO Peanut Butter £ 23c Marshall's Kippered Herring 2 25c Swift’s Prem 5£ k er -», ‘iT 32c Sour or Dill Pickles 1 ^ "ET 29c

Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 JS

69c “55c “65e - 5c •"35c •"25c ** 15c 17e ** 10c

Para CIDER ff/ai 5c Deposit) VINEGAR ‘‘u. on 34c

Mason Pint Jars Mason Quart Jars Jar Rubbers Jelly Glasses Mason Jar Tops Genuine Parowax Fruit Pectin JE2JJ Fruit Pectin p "~"'

Save Up to Vz Regular Price "Fire King"’Heat-Proof , TABLEWARE -!

with 25c purchase of OSCO Product*. Fresh Meats or

Can be used In oven and on -table. Klctcn different units In complete set. Ask our Manager for complete detalb.

Nestle’s Gruyere Cheese pl “ 23c Hom de-Lite Salad Dressing ^ 21c Home-de*Lite Mayonnaise ’’.ft 27c Saltines by Keebter 10c : X 18c Fancy Soup Beans over 2 a “ 15c Morrell's Liver Loaf F ' Z Srr '' ,c £?* 23c Minute Man Soup Mizes 3 p, “ , 25c

New 'l Westinghouse (40-60 Watts) Mazda Lamps each

io c

Potted Meats

Davilad Ham 2 ^

9c

27c

Chlckrn Noodle Tissue “t’Sm 3 17c Mustard , ' r " ,c ~ lOc

Picnic Needs Picnic Plates pk( lOc Paper Napkins 2 £ f k V 0 13c Picnic Cups ^ lOc Picnic Straws pkI lOc

Save 2c a Loaf! Enrichad Supreme BREAD 2E?~17c

DREXEL CLUB BEVERAGES Ginger Ale, KoolUceror Grange .<9<junri„ ^ioda * bo I* * JC I BALA I CLUB , ROB I ROY

*3iwu25c • rr »oc

Sweet Juicy California Valencia ORANGES

25

Tender Strtngless Beans 2 n " 19c Green Cooking Apples 3 I4c California Seedless Grapes 2 25c No. 1 Yellow Sweet Potatoes 3 I4c

Celery Hearts

bunch

15

622 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

SA^fe THE MOST ON THE BEST