PAGE EIGHT

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Summer Rentals Under Ceiling, Henderson Says (Continued from P»*« 0»«) Henderson pointed out that in the interest of automatic enforcement of rent "ceilings”, that “tenants must be encouraged and urged to pay no more than an easily ascertainable amount.” In a third ruling that also may have far-reaching results on the question of summer rentals the Price Administrator held that the act under which rents were frozen was not intended to see that every landlord was receiving an "adequate” or “fair” return on his investment. Theresa E. Reimel, of Philadelphia, had asked that the rent regulation in that area be amended to permit her to charge $60 instead of $46 a month for her property on the grounds that the freezing of rents at levels of last March did not enable her to obtain a fair and reasonable income from the property. Henderson said that Congress had chosen the freeze systen) of rent control in order that rents would be- stabilized "at the level which landlords and tenants had worked out for themselves by free

a competitive market which had not yet been affected by the impact of war activities. “In suggesting the use of the date method, Congress did not assume that all landlords were receiving the same rate of return or that each landlord was receiving an ‘adequate* or' ‘fair 1 rate of return.” Henderson explained. “Nor was it assumed that all landlords of comparable housing accommodations yeerc receiving exactly the same rentals."

$55,146 Yielded By Liquor Licenses Cape May County municipalities collected an aggreg' $55,146 in alcoholic c license fees for the period from July 1, 1941 to June 30, 1942, a report from Alfred E. Driscoll, state Alcoholic Beverage Control commissioner, disclosed today. There were 142 liquor licenses in effect in Cape May County during the period, 126 plenary retail consumption, 11 plenary retail distribution, five club licenses and no limited or seasonal licenses. Plenary retail consumption licenses yielded $51,496; plenary retail distribution licenses yielded $3,150 and club licenses yielded

$500.

Classified Ad Section

FOR RENT

HEATED Rooms, hot and cold running water, innerspring mattresses. Apply Maple Hall, 223 E. Maple Ave. Key. 5040. 10-8-31-4680

GARAGE—914 Queen Street. Apply 915 Queen street for information. 10-8-lt-4661

FURNISHED Apartment. No. 2 Roseman Avenue, Cape May. 10-8-lt-4681

2-ROOM Cottage rear Southern Inn, very desirable. Apply on premises 10-8-lt-4683

HOUSE, completely furnished, four bedrooms. 2 baths, hot water, coal heated, available immediately. reasonable rental. 121 St Paul Ave., Wildwood Crest. Key 4878. 10-8-U-4676

LOST

TWO packages containing shoes and toilet articles belonging to service man, placed in wrong automobile before blackout on Friday evening at Railroad station. Return to Star and Wave Office. Cape May, N. J. 10-8-11-4672

HOME of the late Nicholas and Frances Bowers, 2400 Central Ave., North Wildwood, hereafter will be known as the American Eagle Tnn, catering particularly to the men in the service and defense workers. Rooms at moderate prices. Oil heat Keystone phone 4643, Wildwood. 10-8-3t-4678

ROOMS for rent. Nicely furnished bedrooms, (heated. In private family. Applir C. R. Gctsinger, 400 E. Maple ’Ave., Wildwood. 10-8-31-4671

7-ROOM House, oil heat $30.00 month, 6-room apartment $18.00 month. Apply rear 137 W. Crocus Road, Wildwood Crest. 10-l-6t-4660

6-ROOM Bungalow, with parlor oil burner, furnished, all conveniences. Apply Box 4666, Star & Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. 10-l-2t-4666

TWO Apartments, first and ond floor, 238 Perry street Apply L. G. Bishop, Union Newsstand, Cape May, N. J. 9-24-31-4651

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, innerspring mattresses, hot and cold water, hot water heat, breakfast served, reasonable winter rates. The Richman, 318 Poplar Ave., Wildwood, NJ. 9-24-3t-4650

HEATED Rooms, hot and cold running water, all conveniences, $3 and $4 per week. Apply 3216 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Keystone phone 490. 9-24-3t-4655

DOUBLE and Single rooms with heat $5.00 and up per week. 11 Broadway. Cape May. Key. phone 2393. 9-24-3t-4646 CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expressions of symS athy, flowers and use of cars uring our recent bereavement after the death of Lewis G. Eldred ge. THE FAMILY. 9-8-H-4674

MISCELLANEOUS

CARD PARTY and RADIO Benefit Ladies' Auxiliary, West Cape May Fire Dept., Thurs. Eye., Oct 15th, Boro Hall. Prizes, refreshments. Admission 28c, tax included. 9-24-31-4648

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around ypur attic, garage, basement etcAny usable articles can be traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. r»n The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-8t-S476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rag Storage

1371 JOHN J- O FARRELL

LE T-

SMALL Purse, containing rings cash and identification tag, on Wed. mbming between Perry St. and Railroad station, on Washington St. Reward if returned to 305 Broadway or call Keystone 3993 10-8-1L-4673

MAN’S black pigskin wallet Friday night. Contained papers am money. Reward. Return to Box 4635, Star and Wave office. 10-l-2t-4635

WANTED

REFINED woman desires position as companion housekeeper to one adult. Will travel, excellent references. Reply at once Box 4675 Star and Wave Office. Cape May N. J. 10-8-11-4675

EXPERIENCED Waitresses white Apply between 5 and 7 P.M. any evening. Washington Inn, Cape May, N. J. 10-8-tf-4685

EXPERIENCED Presser for Tailor Shop. Apply Gys Rief, 308 Decatur Street. 10-8-31-4682

SOMEONE to give piano lessons to beginner one or two evenings a week. Apply Box 4677.

10-8-H-4677

WHITE, chambermaid, waitress, and also middle-aged woman to work in kitchen. Sleep in or out Apply Box 4666, Star A Wave Office, Cape May, N. J.

10-l-2t-4666

BOY with driver's license to deliver clothes between 4 and 6 daily, all day Saturday. Apply Gys Rief. 808 Decatur St.

9-17-31-4638

YOUNG girl or woman to stay with a baby 2 years old occasionally in the evening. Phone 2683.

9-17-31-4637

EXPERIENCED saleslady for apparel shop. Permanent position. Good salary. Apply P. 0. Box 50, Cape May. 9-17-3t-4642

Cab driver wanted. Steady work. Apply Smith’s Taxi Co., 513 Wash-

ington Street.

10-1-Sts-No. 4669 N

FOR SALE

USED Tire 6.25x16, priced $8. Apply Box 4684 Star and Wave Office. 10-8-11-4684

1940 PACKARD Deluxe Sedan, model 160, 6 tires A1 condition, inquire Central Garage, Decatur St. Price reasonable. 10-1-3t-4662

SEASONED oak wood, fresh mown eggs and broilers. Karl A. Dickinson. Erma, N. J. Keystone phone 804-15. 10-l-3t-4663

20-GALLON stone crocks. 1 soap stone stationary wash tub, some good bargains in dressers, beds and mattresses. Apply Hotel Macomber, Cape May. 10-1-31-4664

MAHOGANY dining room furniture, book case, chairs, beds and lair doth sofa. Coats. Keystone jhone 2393, 11 Broadway, Cape May ?-24-3t-4645

IN MEMORIAM

Economics Council Elects Officers COURT HOUSE — Officers of the Cape May County Home Economics Extension Counci] were elected Friday at the regular biennial election meeting here. Mrs. Bertram Lemont, of Sea Isle City, was elected chairman of the counciL Other officers elected

are:

Mrs. Walter Keppler, of Marmora, vice president; Mrs. Newton Schellinger, of Green Creek, secretary; Mrs. Rodney VanGilder, of Ocean View, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Collins, Marmora, Mrs. Lewis Simpkins, South Sea ville, and Mrs. Edgar Corson, Marmora, members of the executive committee. The extension council of 27 members from various parts of Cape May County will not meet quarterly for the duration a been the custom. The officers and executive mittee members will meet oi of the home demonstration agent of the county extension service. Mrs. Lemont was appointed to the State Federation of Home Economics Extension Council a* Cape May County representative. Mrs. Robert Mills, of Stone Harbor, is a member of the executive committee of the state federation. The council will encourage projects in victory foods, victory mends, victory sewing, planning the wartime income and the war and family relations in Cape May County communities.

Board Splits Again On County Airport COURT HOUSE — Freeholder Ralph T. Stevens, cf Cape May, yesterday afternoon split again with his colleagues on the Board of Freeholders over the Cape May County airport project. The board adopted by a four-to-one vote a resolution firming a previous resolution and agreement in which the county deeded 85 acres of land to the federal government for a consideration of one dollar, and leased to the government approximately 900 acres of land for one dollar. Stevens explained that he opposed the original and confirming resolutions because he felt the project was for national defense and consequently the cost of the land should be borne by the nation as a whole and not by Cape May County alone. Freeholder Stevens also contended that the law makes no provision for the county to give the land to the government, although it provides methods of selling such land. County Solicitor Robert K. Bell maintained that the transaction is legal.

Blackout Test Very

Cape May reached its highest rpoint of efficiency in Friday night’s test blackout with only four violations reported. Police Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., chairman of the local defense council, announced Saturday morning. The ‘'surprise” blackout, which started at approximately 10 o'clock Friday night and continued until 10:25, was marred by only four instances in whifh fights were left burning in vacant buildings, according to reports turned in by air raid wardens. Throughout Cape May County, civilian defense volunteers swung into action with the sounding of the alarm, and every post was covered by air raid wardens, auxiliary police and firemen, nurses' aides, messengers and other vol-

unteers.

With only stars to give illumination, Friday was an ideal night for a blackout test. ' The blackout covered the entire state of-New Jersey, and was widely proclaimed as a complete

surprise.

In some areas, residents reported that they were unable to hear the alarm signals and were not aware of the blackout until > they were notified by their air 1 raid wardens.

In memory of THOMAS HOLDEN. who died October 5, 1935. Peaceful 'be your rest, Dear Dad, It is sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. Always remembered by his WIFE and SON John. 10-8-lt-4670

USD Club To Open At Sea Isle City SEA ISLE CITY — A USO Club, where men of the armed forces who are guarding or visiting the local coast may relax during their leisure hours, will be I opened in the fire house here 1 tomorrow evening with appropriate ceremonies. The program will include community singing and addresses by Mayor G. Fred Cronecker, Surrogate Irving Fitch, chairman' of Civilian Defense of Sea Isle City, and Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson. director of the USO Club in Cape May. The club will be equipped with a ping-pong table, shuffle board, various games and magazines. Stationery will be on hand at all times so service men may write to friends and relatives while there. ,

Cape Gridaen Lose; I Securities Gales Id To Meet Middle County Hit Peak

Sales of .federal government securities in Cape May County to- ‘-•- J *“24,600 <?' " ‘

Cape May High School gridmen bowed in defeat to a strong Penns Grove team Friday night, emerging from the game on the short

end of a 6-0 tally.

Cape M«y threatened twice, but an interruption due to the blackout robbed the local lads of an excellent chance to score. The team will play Middle Township High School here Saturday afternoon in its first home game. The contest will be played at Sea view Park at 2:30. A large gallery of spectators is expected

to witness the match.

County Anglers Win Contest Prizes COURT HOUSE — Five Cape May County residents carried off prizes in the seventh annual Cape May County fishing contest, Director P. H. Jackson announced here Tuesday. The board of judges, headed by Robert G. Pierpont, of Wildwood Crest, considered the entries and selected 19 winners in 11 species. Among the five county winners were two women, one from Cape May Court House, the other from

Wildwood.

Ida M. Young of Mechanic street, Court House, won a prize for an 83 pound, 8 ounce black drum. Mary Jansen, of Wildwood, won a second prize in The croaker

division.

Other county winners are Charles Foster, Wildwood, weakfish; Wi'liam Doherty, Wildwood Crest, eel; Albert Streak, Jr., North Wildwood, sea lizard. Emil Potoezny, of Chicago, HI., a prize winner, has the distinction of having travelled the longest distance to Cape May County. Many Philadelphia anglers and others from surrounding metropolitan areas won prizes. LIST CHEST CLINIC Dr. Max Gross, state clinician, will hold a clinic for chest examination in the old court building, Cape May Court House, on Thursday, October 15, from 9 e.m. until noon, Miss Natalie M. Hand, county tuberculosis nurse, announced today.

HOWARD PROMOTED Lieutenant Weaver O. Howard has recently been promoted to the rank of captain in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army. Captain Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottier Howard, of West Cape May, "And is now stationed Jersey City.

m GOLF; WILDWOOD Golf and Country Club t Shore Rd. Rt. 4 e'-'C BuL Cup* May Court Hour* 1 18 SPORTY HOLES 1 ALL DAY PLAY, $1.50 f

Annual Dues, $30 t**. INCLUDES GOLF AND . CLUBHOUSE PRIVILEGES HARRY AVERY, Club Pro

taled $624,506 during ber, through the efforts Victory Fund Committee.

Georg- S. Groff, of Ocean City, vice president of the National

Bank of Ocean City and chai of the Victory Fund Coran in the county, announced figures Friday and added

September was the best oT three months in which he and his coworkers have been pushing the

investment sales.

Committee-stimulated purchases in August totaled $582,000, and

three month total Explaining the new high mark in September, Mr. Groff said a substantial portion of these sales were due to seasonal purchases by the county banks, mostly of short term U. S. Treasury Bills. Until next season, he said, the committee is not anticipating monthly sales in excess of $200,000. September sales through the Victory Fund Committee included $350,000 of Treasury Bills, $234,000 of U. S. IK per cent notes, $38,000 of .65 per cent Certificates of Indebtedness, and $2,500 of A-1946 Tax Notes.

*8/200 r op NX

To Agnes V. Harrington

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. In a certain cause wherein John J. Harring-

ton la the petitioner, and you defendant, you are required

**ie petitioner’s petltloi.

the 23rd day of November,

befc

In default thereof, auch de-

cree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and

The object of said suit la to obtain

a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage between you ond the said petitioner for the cause of desertion.

. 1942.

i Petition*.. 22* Market Street. Camden. New Jersey.

fake notice that application has m made to the Mayor and Comsaloncrs of the City of Cape May .. transfer to Robert H. Chance trading ns Cape May Beverage Shop "or premises located at 315-217 Washington Street.-CHy and County if Cape May. New Jersey the Ploniry Retail Distribution License No. D-l heretofore issued to William C. Schcllenger for the said premises located as above described. Objections If any should be made Immediately In writing to Floyd C. Hughes of the City of-Cape May. RORERT H. CHANCE. Camden. N. J.-8-2ts-pf$S.42

ALS B0WL0DR0ME B — ALLEYS — 8 BOWL OPEN DAELT .■> p - - SUHBAT ia 1DOKX, Owner AX. PltXZSXCAN, Mgr. 4907 PACIFIC AVENUE Wildwood

FOOTBALL Middle Twp. High School at Cape May Saturday - 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 40c INC. TAX-STUDENTS 25c

WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS The first fall meeting of the Cape May Women’s Community Club was held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Macomber. Mayor T. Millet Hand and Senator 1. Grant Scott, of Cape May, addressed the club members.

Just twice a year do U.- S. midshipmen dig full white dress trousers out of their closets.'

FUEL FOR ALL

THIS

WINTER! War-time demands on transportation facilities make it neces-■-S of the whole winter's coal at this time,

t for the ptesenf.

sary to prohibit delivei "Hoarding” of fuel is <

Under orders from the Solid Fuel* Coordinator for War. we can•not make further deliveries to those who now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take care of consumers' heeds this winter, but it must be spread so that all will have a share. If we cannot fill your order immediately, be assured that we will do so as soon as possible. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

Jane Parker Domrrs DATEI FOR FIESHIESS 12 13 Nourishing—Tasty Breakfast Foods 4 Sunnyfield -PANCAKE FLOUR 6 C L .= »■*, pkg BLENDED SYRUP ,‘S irl6c'S’Jlc MELLO-WHEAT -TSc *714c MOTHER’S OATS 21c -710c

Ann Page SEHIIHE FRUIT FLAV6R Sparkle GELATIN DESSERTS

KRS

17«

HUDSON BRAND Ultra Sett Toilet TISSUES 4 -tr 19*

OAKITE HOUSEHOLD CUANEI

NOXON POUSH

Sunnyfield WHEAT PUFFS 2^15 ( RICE PUFF* 2 *5 19c Larqa 40-50 PRUNES 2 -r- 27* Choice Pea-Beaut • Soup Beans ££ 15c Large California Lima Beans ^ 23c

CHICKENS 35^ cboicL°Ne °*shost cu _ Legs of Lamb* -»■» ME PMtE—HOW PRICED HIBHER Fr«!»ly Ground _ M £c Ground Beet* ZS

Sh FOM<?DA ,TE ' lamb 11 19 r LAMB " CHOPS LDI" I B i B c „ -55 c I MINE Hir.HK.a "skinless _ FRMilCFURUflS LB 33 c

TURN ALL SCRAP METAL OVER TO YOUR LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE

Tokay RED ' delicious GRAPES 2 19*

ROHE

PRICED HIGHER

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 288 Size Dozen 29C

Fresh, Crisp Celery

HEARTS bunch

12

firm heads CABBAGE * 2 C »“>

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES