PAGE TWO

CapratafttermriiMro

gape VYLeuj. Jhu Week

Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. A. £tine, of Wilminpton, Del., regular summer residents of this resort, were visitors here overseeing their Jefferson street property on Friday. Mrs. Norman Dreher visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Hand, at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Mrs. Hand is convalescing after a major

operation,

Mr.-and Mrs. Roger Horner, of Philadelphia, have been spending some time at their summer cottago on Windsor avenue. William Hess, Sr. and his son. William, spent part of the week in Washington, D. C. and were accompanied home by the former’s daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jowett, who will make her home here with her parents while her husband is in service. Henri Borbach, Sr., of Philadelphia and Cape May, was a visitor here during the week. Miss Helen Y. Moore was the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaretta Lang, of Germantown, Pa., during the week. Mrs. Albert G. Bennett has left to spend the winter in Drexel Hill, Pa., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayre Cross. ... „ . Mrs. Emily Hurd and Miss Betty Hurd, of Camden, spent last weekend with Mrs. Addic Hurd at her home on Washington street. Mrs. J. L. Kehr is spending several weks in Philadelphia as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Caghom. Miss Helen G. Smith is spending the week in .Plainfield as the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Smiui. Before returning home / Miss Smith will spend some time in New York City. Miss June Konowitch, a student at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., enjoyed the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Konowitch. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stuard, who have been spending an early winter vacation at their cottage on Jefferson street, returned to their Ardmore home this week. Miss Cecilia Hickey has gone to Ardmore, Pa. to remain for some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles St Mies’ Kay Fuestal enjoyed the weekend at her home in Atlantic C, Mrs. Edna Devlin and her son David were weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fries, at their home in Ventnor. „ _ „ Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall, of Philadelphia, were weekend visitors at their summer cottage. David W. Hughes, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hughes. Miss Stephanie Doherty enjoyed the weekend in Cape May V^th her aunt, Mrs. I. J. P^her. Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Mecray, of Ocean - City, were Sunday Ktiests of their son and daughter-in-lay, Mr. and Mrs. James Mecray, at their home on Stockton ^Mrs. Gys Rief and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Spang, spent part of the week in Philadelphia Mrs. Charles Givins, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend ir Cape May with her parents, Captain and Mrs. H. H. Palmer. Mrs. Samuel Perry spent last week in Philadelphia visiting her sister, Mrs. Stuart Claghom. Mrs. Mac Smith will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York City as the guest of her son and ‘daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mecray. Mr. and Mrs. John Corson had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weber, of Florence. N J., and on Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church and Charles Markley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellangy and their daughter, Miss Elisabeth Bellangy, and Mrs. Charles Bellangy, Sr. spent the early part of the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. R. Ethel Bennett is spading several days in Cape May, overseeing her properties and will shortly return to Washing-

ton, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bacon, Jr., of Philadelphia, were guests of the former’s father, Frank Bacon. At his Washington street

home this week.

Mrs. John Huff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cook, at

Greenwood, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hughes, of Philadelphia, spent the week- ' end with his mother, Mrs. Harel

Taylor.

Many Attend USO Club Activities Routine activities at the Cape May USO Club attracted many local service men and club hostesses during the last week. Those,visiting the club Saturday night enjoyed .dancing to recordings of leading danff'bands. Many visitors attended the vesper services in the club at 6:15 p.m. Sunday at Which time Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, co-director of tha dub, spoke. Monday night was game night, and Tuesday night was music night- A dance sponsored by the dab*n management committee was held last night. Music was furnished by the Blue Jackets. Tonight will be movie night, at —*-*-*- time the picture “SuspiJoan Fontain and 11 be featured. Monday, November 13. classes! in various crafts will

|» held

County Song Introduced COUR THOUSE — “Down on the Jersey Shore”, a new song about Cape May County, was published late last week by Clare Campbell, of Court House, wife of Assistant Prosecutor Herbert F. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell wrote the lyric and the score. Mrs. Grace L-. Stevens, county helping music teacher, arranged the music. Mis. Stevens will teach the song in three-part harmony in all upper and intermediate grades under her supervision in county schools. Mrs. Campbell presented the song publidy for the first time at a meeting of the Cape MayCourt House Woman's Community Club Friday evening. She gave autographed copies to members attending the seasion. Words of the song follow: "Here’s good news for you And you will find it true It’s all about a place where you Can start your life anew. Chorus: “Come and dream with me Down on the Jersey Shore Listen to the sea waves croon. Throw your cares away Down on the Jersey Shore, Toss your troubles to a golden

moon.

Dream your silver dreams Where mellow sunlight gleams. Here where lovers’ dreams come

true—

If you’ve a notion to See the ocean blue— Come down td the Jersey Shore! Second Chorus: “Here where every tree Sends forth a melody As the song birds build a nest Here where God above Poured out His boundless love Giving to the land all that is

best.

Summer, Winter, Spring, Let every season bring Magic treasures by the score. The life you’re longing for You will find, and more— Down upon the Jersey Shore.

Wonen At War Week Program Planned NEWARK — Women of New Jersey and the nation will launch Women at War Week next Sunday with plans for their most intensive drive for War Bond sales since the start of the war, and with a goal of the largest seven-day sales since the week of Pearl Harbor. Women’s War Savings committees, led by Mrs. Patrick Henry Adams, director of the Women’s Division of the War Sayings Staff for New Jersey, will have the organized support of hundreds of women's civic, patriotic, business, professional, educational and social groups throughout the state in a program that will include rallies, community sings, parades, special street sales, elaborate store displays, fashion shows, War Bond teas, victory balls, special programs for war workers, special programs in Women’s Clubs and many radio

programs.

The special activities of Wo

at War Week will extend from the largest cities into the Smallest villages and through the rural ■eas. Its principal objectives mdude: Organiring and intensifying the support of 43,000,000 women for the country’s war financing. Supporting the campaign recently started by the Treasury Department to enlist 8,000,000 ad-

Take notice that application haa been made to the Mayor and CommlMionera of the City of Cape May to transfer to Helen W. Bort^ch tradln* as' Henris for premlaee located at SS4 Beach Avenue. City and County of Cape May, New JerecV the Plenary Retail Oonsumpt License C-l 5 heretofore Issued Henri Borbach for the said premises located as above describe^ Objections if any should be tnsde immediately In writing to PlpydC. Hughes. Cleric of the City of Cape M,> ' HELEN W. BORBAC Cape May. 1 U-li-Its-pf»S.4J

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey msde on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein C. O. Struse & Sons. Inc. Is complainant, and you are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, and answer the bill of complaint, on or before the 11th. day of January next, or said bill will be takt

confessed against you.

The said bill is died to foreclose a mortgage made by Catherine B Sader and John J. Sader to complain-

ant bearing date April let, 1M7. reAMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE corded in the ofllec of the Clerk oI ENTITLED: ICape May County in Book No. 3-! N ORDINANCE LICENSING Mortgages page »2 Ac. eovelng Lot S OWNERSHIP. POSSESSION l»g Block “A" Plan Sea Grove Assn. AND USE OK DOGS: PROVIDING Cape May Point, Cape May Co. N. — j you are ma<k defendant oe-

South Jersey Women Urged To Join WAAC TRENTON —Women who want to do their part in the war effort were urged this week to enlist in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and release ablebodied men for active combat

duty.

statement issued this week by Kathryn M. Ludlow, third officer of the WAAC, she said ’There are unexcelled opportunities for women between the ages of 21 and 45 for advancement in the corps as well as training and preparation for the future. The rate of pay is the same as the pay for the corresponding rank in the army. Food, clothing, living quarters apd medical care are furnished. ‘Over 62 ndn-combat jobs will be done by the tfomen serving with the U. S. Army. In addition to many general duties, there is a great diversity of types of work including accountants, secretaries, typists, clerks, drivers, radio operators and technicians, printers, cooks, telegraph and telephone operators, hospital and dental assistants and many others. General qualifications for listment are age 21-45; minimum height, five feet; maximum six feet; good physical condition. All applicants must be citizens of the United States either by birth or naturalization and must be able to pass a mental alertness test. Further information can be obtained frbm Army Recruiting and Induction offices located in postoffice buildings in Atlantic City, Camden, New Brunswick, Asbury Park, or writing to the recruiting and induction officer, Room 432, Postoffice Building, Trenton.

l-VR THE PROTECTION OR THE HUMANE DESTRUCTION OK LOST OR STRAYED ANIMALS. AND PROVIDING PENALTIES KOR THE VIOLATION HEBEOK. passed

hereby amended:

WHEREAS. SecUon 7 ill the aforesaid Ordinance reads as follows: SECTION 7: In the enforcement hereof, the Director of Public Safely may expend upon usual voucher, and upon the approval df the Board Of '' >mmissloners, as in other cases, _.iy additional amount not exceeding 1100.00. which may be duly appropriated by the Board of Commissioners of tlic City of Ospe May. New Jersey for this purpose, in any an-

nual budget.

THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED, that Section 7 of ie aforesaid Ordinance be and the tme Is amended to read as follows: SECTION 7: In the enforcement hereof, the Director of Public Safety may expend upon usual-voucher, and upon the approval of the Board of Commissioners, ss In other cases, any additional amount not exceeding IJtiO.OO. which may be duly appropriated by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May. N. J. for thls^ purpose. In any annual bud-

cause you ate the record owner of

said land.

Dated Nov. 9th, 1948 , CHARLES A. BON NELL. Solr. Cape May Court House, N. J. 11-19-4ts-pfl

T. MILLET HAND. Mayor. GEORGE P. WENTZELL X. GRANT SCOTT. Commissioners.

Attest:

FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk.

NOTICE

The foregoing ordinance was passI on final reading and adopted by ..ie Board of Commissioners of th» City of Cape May. N. J.. at a regulat icctlng held on Friday. November _ t. i»42. and was ordered publlahed according to law. FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk. 11-19-- "

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Take notice that application has been made with the Townahlp Committee. Township of Lower. CapeMay County. New Jersey to transfer to George ■Wallace. Jr., trading as The Anchorage for premises situated Third Avc. Route 4. Cape MW unty. New Jersey the Plenary Retail Consumption License C-9 heretofore Issued to Nora Wallace foi the said premises located as s

described.

Objections If any should he made Immediately In writing to Bertram Snyder. Township Clerk. Townsh'of Lower. It- F. D.. Cape May. N. GEORGE WALLACE JR.. Third Ave.. Route 4. Township of Lower Cape May County. N. J. ll-lt-2ts-pft

City of Cape May. I a municipal I corporation. I Compl't. \.

To Elizabeth A. Hope and Mr. Hope, husband of Elizabeth A. Hope and the heirs, duvisees and personal representatives of Elizabeth A. Hope and First National Investment Corporation, a corporation of New

Jersey:

Please take noUce that A. J.. Cafl-_.-o. Esq. one of the Masters In Chancery of New Jersey, has appointed November 2S. 1942 at the hqur of 11:JO o'clock In the forenaor.. Eastern War Time, at his office 3303 New Jersey avenue. City of Wildwood. Cape May County. New Jersey, as the time and place -when and where you shall pay to the complainant herr-in the amount due under Its certificate of tax sale made by G. Hughes, collector, recorded In mortgage book 391. page 431. covering premises situate in the City of Cape May. New Jersey. Beginning in the southeasterly line of Columbia avenue J00 feet southwest ward l y from the southerly comer of Columbia * —■* Franklin streets, cor. Henry Genet Taylor, Jr. and wife; thence soulhwcstwardly along the southeasterly line of Columbia avenue SO feet: thence soulheasl ward I» at right angles to Columbia avenue. no feet; thence northeastwardly parallel with Columbia avenue " feet: thence northwestwardly right angles to Columbia avenue 100 fret to the place of beginning. Being premises 812' Columbia a nue; also being Lot 0, block €6 the olficial tax map of said City. The a’mount due complainant on said certificate of sale and * cruing since said aale. Witt Is the sum of I1M9 96. with Interest since Oct. 8. 1942 at 8% per annum, together with complainant's taxed

In default of such payment . - will be absolutely debarred and foreclosed from any right and equity c' redemption In said lands an premises. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE.

Sol'..

Cape May, N. J. 11-12-1 t-pf $7.80

Aye, Sir!

HIALEAH RESTAURAHT

WATER PUMPS COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow & Deep Wells Driven PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS, PARTS & SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-22 W. Bate Avenue Wildwood Villas — Key. 181

PLEASE CONSULT your Telephone Book

AAA Election Will Be Held December 4 NEW BRUNSWICK—December i is Triple A election day it New Jersey. On that date New Jersey farmers will meet in 77 communities throughout the nation to elect their community committeemen for 1943. These men will be responsible for the local administration of the AAA program. Farmers in the eight other northeastern states will bo doing the same thing •that date, as December 4 1 been declared Triple-A election day. The election is held in accordance with the law which established the AAA program. 'for the conduct of the 1948 Triple-A program strong men will be needed behind it,” said Charles A. - Collins, chairman of ’the State AAA Committee. “The caliber of the community committeemen elected on December 4 will determine how effective the AAA program will be to New Jersey farmers during pie next year." Half of the Navy deaths and one third erf sick leaves are the result of shore leaves.

A well dressed Nav^l officer may have 22 different tvpes of uniform! in his wardrobe.

DiractoW Sr IRVING CUMMINGS erW~.WWWmMAU.eBAft.ON lyric* and Made by Atari Gordon and Harry Wmrr— imiimmitiimmiiiimiiiMiiimiiiimiMinimiiiiiiiimiMm! Sunday. November 22—ONE DAY ONLY Famous Female Flyer Exposed As Naxi Spy! FLORENCE RICE — JOHN BEAL “STAND BY ALL NETWORKS” MARGARET HAYES — ALAN BAXTER

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 11C Bargain Day 22C 3 Shows Beg. 6:30 CRAIG STEVENS ELIZABETH FRASER “THE HIDDEN

LAND”

tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimimiiiiiii Thursday, November 26

11c- BARGAIN DAY - 22c

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 - 25 The Town That Earned Its

Name!

CONSTANCE BENNETT BROD CRAWFORD ANDY DEVINE LEO CARRILLO ANNE GWYNNE PATRIC/KNOWLES

“SIN TOWN”

i imiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiifliiiiiimiiiiii

3 Shows Beg. 6:30 — Holiday Matinee 2:30 JAMES ELLISON —^VIRGINIA GILMORE “THAT OTHER WOMAN”

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmi FRL, SAT. AND SUN, NOV. 20 - 21 - 22 Fred Astaire Rita Hayworth Adolphe Menjou “YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER” niiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiuiiii MONDAY. NOV. 23 BARGAIN DAY James Ellison Virginia Gilmore “THAT OTHER WOMAN” II TUBS, and WED, NOV. 24 - 25 Robert Cummings Dianna Barrymore Kay Francis “BETWEEN US GIRLS” nmimiiiMimiHiiimiiiHtllillll THURSDAY, NOV. 26 BARGAIN DAY HoUday Mat 2 P. M. George Sanders Jane Randolph •THE FALCON’S BROTHER” FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 - 28 Gene Tierney Preston Foster “THUNDER BIRDS”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. aimittminitmaaniininnaM FRI, SAT. AND SUN, NOV. 20-21-22 PAT. O’BRIEN GEORGE MURPHY JANE WYATT “The Navy Comes Thru” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 Days beg. THURS, NOV. 26 Holiday Mat 2 P. M. . JUDY GARLAND GEORGE MURPHY GENE KELLY

FOR ME AND MY GAL”

GRAND

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. OPEN EVERY TUBS., THURS. & SAT.

immiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiilliiili ■ I SATURDAY, NOV. 21 “WAKE ISLAND”

Brian Donlevy

MacDonald Carey Barbara Britton IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllillllllHIIIIIU TUESDAY, NOV. 24

Lloyd Nolan Carole Landis

“MANILLA CALLING"

iimMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiumi THURS, NOVEMBER 26 HoUday Mat. 2 P. M.

Ginger Rogers Ray Milland

“THE MAJOR & THE MINOR" immiiminmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH SATURDAY, NOV. 28

Betty Grable John Payne

“SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES"

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF POLICY SHORE AND LIBERTY THEATRES Effective SUNDAY. NOV. 29th FOUR CHANGES OF PROGRAM WEEKLY Sunday and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday Only Friday and Saturday BARGAIN DAY EVERY THURSDAY