PAGE EIGHT

Evening Services To Be Discontinued Because of traveling inconvenience due to the lack of a bridge across the Cape May County canal in Cold Spring and due to the necessity for moving the Cold Spring Presbyterian Chapel to make way for the canal, evening services of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church have been suspended for the present, the Rev. william Bullock, pastor, announc-

ed this week.

Until further notice, morning services will start at 10:30 o’clock as usual jo the church, and Bible School will be held at 12 o'clock noon, Mr. Bullock said. The chapel is being moved from the old Seashore Road to Sunny Hall Road between the Shunpike and the old Seashore Road.

Classified Ad Section

Want to bay or sell something? Hire help? Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your beat advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents for one insertion of five lines or leas—three insertions of sams copy

FOUND

pply Star a 10-29-2t-47

WANTED

SMALL Housekeeping apartment, all conveniences, young married couple, no children, must be reasonable. H. - L. Parkinson, Room 103 Custom House, Phila., Pa. 11-6-11-4714

P’ville Blanks Cape Gridmen 19- 0 Saturday PLEASANTVILLE — Pleasantville High School gndmen chalked up their initial victory of the season Saturday afternoon when they whitewashed Cape May High gridmen at the Ansley Park field. The final score was 19-0. The Mainlanders accounted for their first touchdown late in the second peHod. Following a 40yard drive to the Cape May fiveyard stripe, Johnny Corson raced around right end to cross the goal line. Mike Mastro failed to execute the extra point. Corson carried the mail for the P’ville team again in the early minutes of the third quarter. This time the husky fullback scored from the 10-yard line on a fake reverse. Flynn was unsuccessful in his line buck for the extra

point.

Charley Green set up the play for the final touchdown of the contest. Green tucked the ball under his arm and knifed his way 33 yards before lie was brought to the turf on the Cape May 20- yard line. On the next play, Jack Massey chased around left end and journeyed the remaining distance for a touchdown. Tony Desimone walloped the center of the line for the point after the touchdown. Line-ups for the game follow Cape May Pleasantville Cannone .le.. Dixon Bose It Hitchens Parnell Ig Barry Lehman .c.... Epglehardt Shaw rg Cavileer Vanaman rt Young Parinello re Gibson Rutherford ....rb.. T. Desimone Cooper Ihb Flynn Roscman rhb Gorman Lemmon fb Corson

LAUNDRY work, lace curtains ■pecialty, 35c per pair. Call Bell phone 229 R 2. 10-22-3t-4698

A desirable home for an elderly man—no children. Address Miss L. Mae Coward, Box 35, RFD No. 1, Cape May, N. J. 10-22-3t-4699

FOR SALE

LARGE Circulating Heater, good condition. Owner away for duration. Apply 104 First Ave., Cape May. $20.00. ll-6-tf-4713

LUNCHEONETTE E q uip m < complete, with soda fountain, burner grill, chairs, tables, Heinz soup kitchens, 2 small show cases, 4 large show cases, Coolerator top icer, automatic gas hot water boiler (30 gal.), steam table, cooking utensils, electric waffle irons, glasses, dishes, silverware, etc. Call H. B. Hunt, Hunt Theatres Inc., Wildwood, N. J. 11-5-H-4716

HEATING plant, oversize bucket a day stove, 85 feet 2-inch pipe, 70 feet %-inch pipe, 14 sections of 80-inch radiators and fittings. R. S. Phillips, R.F.D. Cape May, N. J. 10-29-31-4702

1940 DODGE four-door sedan, radio, good rubber, excellent condition. Private owner. Apply 298% Proadway. Evenings C to 7 P.M. 10-22-81-4697 FOR RENT

HEATED Rooms with or without board, plenty of hot water, rates reasonable. The Hamilton, 209 Perry St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 4530. 11-6-31-4717

CLEAN Warm rooms, innerspring mattresses, winter rates, reasonable. Mrs. E. P. Kishpaugh, Perry St. ll-5-3t-4715

Storekeepers Leading Naval Base Bowlers The four-man Squadron VJ-5 bowling team rolled the high team score for this week’s competition in the Naval Bate Bowling League at the Cape Recreation Center Tuesday night. The VJ-5 team’s score was 707 for the evening. High single score of the evening was made by Biddle, of the Public Works team, who rolled

207.

In 1 Tuesday's competition, the Supply Office team won two, Maintenance one; Section Base three. Squadron ID-4 Officers, none; Public Works, two; Squadron ID-4 Men, two; Storekeepers,

, VJ-5

ODD FELLOWS Hall for rent for meeting purposes. Apply A. Wulff, 305 Beach Ave. 11-5-11-4712

FOR RENT or SALK FOR RENT several all year around furnished anil unfurnished $20 per month up. Also several bargains For Sale on easy terms. Wetzel Agency. - 24th and New York aves.. Wildwood, Key. 2811. 10-29-3t-4701 7-ROOM House,-oil heat $30.00 month, 6-room apartment $18.00 month. Apply rear 137 W. Crocus Road, Wildwood Crest. 10-1-61-4660

MlSCELLANEtfDS CARD PARTY and~RAD10 Benefit Ladies’ Auxiliary, West Cape May Fire Dept., Thurs. Eve., Nov. 19th, Boro Hall. Prizes, re- • freshments. Admission 28c, tax Included. 10-29-3t-4707

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. Call The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-3t-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rug Storage r.iiaranteed Moth Powder Keystone Phone 13T1 JOHN J O'FARRFLL 112 EL Fni»et-ine-not Bond Wildwood Great

Team standings follow:

Won

Storekeepers ........ 12 Public Works 11 ID-4 Men 11 Sqd. VJ-5 8 Section Base 6 Supply Office 6 Maintenance 5, Sqd. ID-4 Officers 1

Volunteer Corps To Survey Labor Needs COURT HOUSE—Russell Taylor, T. B. Young, Meyer Semoff, J. R. Chambers and Vincent Diluzio, chairmen of the four township and one borough Extension Service Volunteer Crops, met with W.'C. Krueger, of New Brunswick, a the county agricultural agent’ office last week. Plans were laid to request men of the corps to conduct a farm-to-farm survey of the labor situation. When the survey is completed, accurate figures for each county ami the state will be available on numbers of workers on each farm in 1939 and 1942, and the minimum requirements for 1943. Also known will be the numbers who have left each farm since 1939 to work on other farms, enter the armed forces or to enter industry. Finally, it will be found what kind of help is needed for 1943, whether tractor operators, milkers, harvest help or other types farm labor.

Exenptiou Df Finn Trucks Extended PHILADELPHIA — Trucks engaged exclusively in the transportation of farm products and supplies have been exempted for*another month from certain provisions of Office of' Defense Transportation orders. Trucks so operated by contract and private carriers were exempted from the 25 per cent mileage reduction requirement of General Order ODT No. 17 and from the necessity of checking with joint information offices or other carriers in efforts to lease empty trucks. They also were permitted to continue making more than one delivery a day. In addition, trucks operated exclusively in the transportation of farm commodities and supplies by over-the-road common carriers were exempted from the necessity of checking with joint information offices or with other carriers in efforts to obtain loads or lease empty trucks, as provided by General Order ODT No. 3, revised. Both permits cover only movements originating or terminating at the farm. Previous exemptions expired Saturday when new exemptions became effective for a period ending November 30.

Coast Guard Killed In Beach Shooting SEA ISLE CITY—David Bomberter, of RFD 2, Cream Ridge, Monmouth County, an apprentice seaman in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, was accidentally shot and killed by a fellow Coast Guardsman while on beach patrol duty late Friday afternoon between Strathmere and Sea Isle

City.

The announcement of the death as released from Fourth Naval District headquarters in Philadelphia which said a "board of inquiry” had been appointed to investigate the circumstances surrounding it. According to the Public Relations Bureau, Bomberter was struck over the right eye by a shot from a .38 caliber revolver, the bullet passing through his head. > 1 was pronounced dead by Dr. A. S. Stewart, Coast Guard physian at Sea Isle City.' ^ His next of kin,fisted dn^UoaSt Guard records as | a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Craine, of Cream Ridge, has been notified oY his death. Bomberter was attached to the Corson’s Inlet station, near _Sen Isle City. Coast Guard officials there would not comment on the

NAVAL UNIFORMS For Officers and Chief Petty Officers —Expertly Tailored of Highest Quality Materials— BLUES KHAKIS $40 $18-50 All necessary accesories in stock—Insignia, Caps, Covers, Belts, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Rain Coats. TENENBAUM’S . 414-16 Washington Street CAPE MAY

1941 AUDIT

BOROUGH OF NORTH CAPE MAY COUNTY OF CAPE MA N. J.

OBDINANCE

AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE

ENTITLED:

AN ORDINANCE LICENSING THE OWNERSHIP. POSSESSION AND USE OF DOGS: PROVIDING FOR THE PROTECTION OR THE HUMANE DESTRUCTION OF LoSr OR STRAYED ANIMALS, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION HEREOF, passed Feb. lo, HH1 be and the same is I 10 WiTerEAS^sisction 7 In the aforesaid Ordinance reads as follows: SECTION 7: In the enforcement hereof, the Director of Public Safety

end upon -• approval of the Board of

isual v

any additional amount not oxcccdlm; S 100.00, which may be duly appropriated by the Board of Commissioners of. the City of Cape May. New Jersey for this purpose, in any annual budget. I THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED closures.

AND ENACTED, that Section 7 of | That all salary

condition o

To the Honorable Mayor and Council

Borough of North Cape Hay.

Capo May. New Jersey

Gentlemen:

An audit of the financial accounts and transactions of the Borough of North capo May In the County of Capo May for the year ending December 31. 1941. has recently been completed. The results'of the audit are herewith set forth. The comments pertaining to the audit are shown, insofar as is practicable under the following headings: Scope of Audit Condition of Records & Conduct of Ofllces Condition of Finances w General Comments t Recommendations

Certification

Roster of Officials for Period Under Audit ral statements, schedules, and analyses showing the financial the various accounts are set forth In the following order:

Cure 11 i'.'ipi U

An Index of the statements, schedules and analyses Is shown Immedia-

tely preceding the current balance sheet.

SCOPE OP AUDIT

The audit covered the financial transactions of the Collector-Treasurer,

the activities of the Mayor and CouncH and the records of the Clerk.

The audit did not and could not determine the character of services rendered for which payment had been made or for which reserves had been

determine the character or quantity of materials supplied

' —-ire necessarily covered

:olpts were established

"''"rinitted”'* l ’ uu,c,! “ ,la “ mou,u only insorur as the local records

BECOlffMENDATIONS

That greater care be exercised in the recording of receipts and disburse-

._ ....j .. ... - .|„ B 0 f (axes lax title Hens. .-Id in strict accordance with the statutes,

reconcile cash monthly.

.. ._ - pcndltures so as to avoid the pos-

Thcse details v

iml the transfei

That tax sales bo 1. .. That the Treasurer n That greater care be ..... _» -verexpenditure

slbllty

That the Clerk sign all the minutes.

That an approved typo tax duplicate be obtained for 1943.

rhttt a 1 notes be Issued In accordance with the statutes.

That all deferred charges be covered by budget appropriation. That Interest bo collected In strict accordance with the statuti

- >f this audit be published an prescribed. -,f r. g. 61:4.91, 64:4-92. 54:4-93, and 5t

That the provisio complied with.

That nil officials handling funds be bonded li

with the amounts handled.

That a plan of Foreclosures and Sales be adopted Immediately. That subsequent budgets include adequate appropriations for fore

amount commensurate

Urges Pupils To Take Part In Contest Cape Stay High School pupils this week were urged to enter the annual'American Legion oratori•al contest which will be held during the winter. Paul ,S. Ensminger, principal of the high school and chairman of the county contest last year, this week urged students .to enter the contest. He also appealed for public support of the plan from a patriotic standpoint, pointing out that the entire contest is centered about the United States Constitution and its articles.

ALS B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8 BOWL

OFEW DAXX.T

STHTDAT 19 Boon to 19 p.m.

the aforesaid Ordlm _ .... same is amended to read as follows: SECTION 7: In the enforcement hereof, the Director of Public Safetymay expend upon usual voucher, and upon the approval of the Board of Commissioners, as In other cases, any additional amount not exceeding •' > ' ,n ,00. which may bo duly appro-

of officials s

: fort

3 for which pay-

•iated by the Board o

s of the City of C his purpose^ In a

■ May.

for

get. an..

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED AND F.NACTRD. that this Ordinance Amendment take effect immediately upon Its passage and due puhllcatii

"> first reading at a‘meeting ot Hoard of Commissioners of the of Cape May. N. J.. held on FGOctober 31). 194 2. and will ho her considered for final pas

claimed.

That all unallocated receipts be Investigated for proper application. That all overpayments be Investigated and all Items not subject to r

fund_transferrcd to surplus by proper resolution. . -* — - -- be paid Immediately.

That the capital n

il the Interest the too

Appreciation

I desire to express my appreciation of the asslstai

•• the Borough officials during the

and courtesies

CE RTTFICATION

I hereby certify that the above report Is a true and correct report of the financial accounts of the Borough of North Cape May in the County of Cape May for the year 1941 os obtained from the books and papers of the Borough presented to the auditors, supplemented by personal Inquiry and investiga- . . - 't to be a true report of the financial condition of the

Borough.

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of LOGAN B. TAYLOR,

leceaaed.

Pursuant to the order of IRVING FITCH. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the twentyeighth day of October. A. D. 1942. on the application of the subscriber. Administratrix- of said deceased notice is hereby given to the oredi-

ald deceased to exhibit to Hber under oath or affirmaclalms _and demands

the subsc

lion the..

against the estate of within six months from the twentvoighth day of October. A. P. 1942 or they Will be forever barred of any

-’tlon against the ffitbscrlber. Dated October 28th. A. D. 1942 CATHERINE M. TAYLOR MILLET HAND. Proctor

ape May. N. J. l-S-5ta-pf*8.82

BOROUGH. OP CAPE MAT POINT

TESDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1942 1 ■•’') o'clock In the afternoon.

Borough Hall In the said Boroof Cape May Point, will sell at He Auction _the following lots of and piemlses to the highest

t No. 105. ii

Block

4007 rACTFIG AVENUE

Wildwood

shall ...

of $50.00. ,

i i^it No. -19. In Block H. the said lot shall not be sold for less than the

aum of $100.00.

[ (\i— t b, right to re-

ijl^c* e-v or all hid-

Dated:

■fh— ’« LOUISA

|]-5-2ta-pf$4.50

• thn

Respectfully submitted. WALTER R. DARBY. Commissioner Department of Local Government.

li was donejiy

under my direction Hi are correct to the bei-!

belief..

GEORGE F. McDONNELL. Auditor. Trenton. N. J. August It. 1942. BALANCE SHEETS—CURRENT ACCOUNT

ASSETS Cash Participation Certificates Capital Stock Wildwood Trust Company Taxes Receivable Tax Title Liens Taxes & Tax Title Liens in which Philadelphia —• lent Company Is Involved ....

LIABILITIES Liabilities for \ Approprlatl

hlch Cash is Require

1934 1933,

o Pay Inter

Reserve to Pay Inter) State Taxes Payable

County Taxes Payable m s Overpaid 'ocated Receipts , o Collector-*—Overdo posit Sept.

State *• County Tnxcs

Reserves For:

" . " il Stock—Wildwood -Trust Company . Participation Certificate '. ..T>.

Taxes _ Development Co. I Poll Taxes

■ in which Philadelphia

836.92 495.79 14.207.03

The forgoing is a summary of the full Audit amLgecommendatlons hcre- ) published pursant to law. —— The complete-Audit and complete recommendations afid comments arc available at the,home of the Borough Clerk. Eleanor Oliver. Cape May-R. F.

YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME*

ALL MARKITS ARE OPEN LATE HU DAT AND SATURDAY NKHTS

TOP QUALITY, FRISHLY RILLED

CHICKENS

PHILADELPHIA DUSSIC

• FRYERS

2Vi TO 3 US EACH

35'

STEwrara 4 US AND OVER 35'

NONE PRICED HIOHKR Fraifc, Country Stylo IIJC.L, Woiland's or Towor Brandi SCRAPPLE 2 £ 29* LONG CUT SAUERKRAUT 2-13c

Ckoleo QUALITY LAMB LOIN CHOPS * 53c RIB CHOPS * 43c SHOULDER 11 79c RICK LIMB b 20C NECK LIMB “ 25c BREAST LAMB “ 13c NONE HIOHKR

HALIBUT ar SA’_::o;i Steaks 33 c Large BOSTON Mackerel ‘ 17c S.l.ct., MACKEie: Fillets '* 25c Sliced Sleets or Swordfish lk 47c Frast So/fwoter—FRYING Oysters <<».. 23c

JUICY, THIN SKINNED FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 “ 19*

YELLOW Sweel Q'.-utoes 5 i " 1#

Large

D’Anjou Pears 4 • 19 Rome Beauty or Stayman Winesap Apples 5 11 25 Fresh, Tender Spinach ' S, 2 13 Fancy, SNO WHITE Mushrooms »25

NONE PRICED HIGHER

EATMOR Brand Cranberries

No other Bread in America gives you such 4rt«i«e

Cider

21 “29c ■l«9

LARGE e ■ V2 LB LOAF 1 Mancl Saedwicb Leal Utttbat u c B»—MHIWIBMnBI—UMHM

DONUTS 1213 c

SULTANA—LIGHT MEAT

TUNA30

Sunnytiold PANCAKE FLOUR

Bitter—Plola or Tebosco Catsup llm 12' Saaayfie?' 1 - -Enriched—Family Flour 20 c Seltaaa Blue Bose Faacy Rice £-8' Staley's WatNa mp ■ Aenc—Cloantieg Tissues,.’,,, 17“ Ann Page—MELLO Wheat “J 14* HOT BBEAkf AST CEBEAL

SUGAR STAMP No. 9 For 3 lbs of Sugar