fAGE FOU-

lany War-Time Bills Passed By Legislature TRENTON — In an effort to

clean up its calendar, the New Jersey Legislature on Monday passed almost 100 bills, more than half of which were war-time measures. Both houses adjourned until December 14 when a further effort will be made to clear the calendar for the 1943 Legislature.

The Senate passed a bill by

Senator Wallace, of Camden, granting temporary bonuses te state, police and a number of other state employees who are receiving $3000 or less a year. It was pointed out that state police are doubling on military duties.

Other war-time measures pass-

ed were:

A bill by Senator Proctor preserving the pension rights of wo-

Tn this war year it seems an obligation df all of those who love books to understand as fully as possible what has been happening in many other countries

of the world.

“The words of Elmer Davis, director of War Information, have a deep lesson for us: 'One of the first acts of the Japanese in the Philippines was to destroy an, American library. The policy of the Nazis and the Fascists toward libraries, librarians, writ-

r , —- . ers of books and readers of books men entering the WAACS and has long been familiar to us. V"® *"-! “ 'The J.pue,, by th,lr ,rt ol v,c f* *!?“ lbarbarism adopted the Nazi policy • imrfmtincr tiw) nno the for themselves. But they did more mZ’ESJ'grUbZ. directly maintenance until March, 1943. |homc 40 AmenauiB roen * ce

A bill by Senator Pascoe for municipal financial support for

War Background Books At Cape May Co. Library Stressed COURT HOUSE —Urging Cape . May County residents to read a current war books to learn the. 1 ||€}I*|PQ full implications of the conflict, VMIMMM 169

Miss Sarah A. Thomas, county librarian, this week declared that National Book Week is the logical time to start a program of edu-

cational reading.

“In this war year it seems an

ISAAC H. SMITH

Isaac H. Smith, a Cape May

merchant for many yean, died at hia home yesterday morning after

illness of several months.

rationing boardr. Senator Pierson—Permits municipalities to enlarge airports where such airports are operated in connection with federal author-

ities.

Senator Wallace—Permits surrogates to name special guardians for orphans over 14 yean of age without fee or bond in that permission may be given ' list in the armed services. Senator Stanger—Permits State Highway Department to lease to any company engaged in 190 per cent war production any property acquired by the highway department for rights of way. Leases will expire 60 days after termination of the war. Assemblyman Amlicke— Defines as disorderly persons those who .traffic in federal food stamps without authorization. Senator Pierson—Freezes unemg oyment compensation benefits r members of the WAACS and WAVES. Senator Pascoe — Permits licensed barbers, journeyman apprentices in military or naval services to be granted like licenses upon honorable discharge. Assemblyman Doremus — Protects pension rights of public employees in military service. A companion bill also was passed protecting pension rights of school employees Both houses passed a bill by Assemblyman Haneman appropriating $50,000 for the purchase of state police barracks at Hamroon-

ton.

A concurrent resolution was

home to Americans the menace of this war to American civilization, American culture, American books, as well as those who use American books, produce American books. Most of us have real-' ized for a long time that Americans were not immune. The fact is now made apparent to all

of t ’

adopt

tioning Congress and President Roosevelt to pass no legislation interfering "with the rights of New Jersey or other states

Defense Council To Inaugurate Revised System — Continued From Page One — by the regular blackout signal and all civilian defense unit* will be expected to swing into action and enforce all orders for a regular blackout except that the street lights will not be put out. Cars must stop and put out their lights, house lights must be

'Many of the foreign correspondents have written books which held our attention by their style and brilliant accounts,” Miss Thomas continued. "The Last Train from Berlin”, by H. K. Smith, "The Wounded Don’t Cry", and “Only the Stars are Neutral” by Quentin Reynolds are outstanding in their interest; “Japan Rides the Tiger" by Willard Brice, is written by a correspondent who lived in Japan for many years and had a .fondness for the Japanese people; from his intimate knowledge of them he tells of the recent militristic aims: “How Japan Plans to Win”, by a Japanese naval officer is a textbook on their plans. The manuscript was taken from the luggage of a Japanese in San Francisco and tells plainly what is their menace to the world. “The North African Allied offensive has thrilled us, and the book by Ben Burman, "Miracle on the Congo” is the account of the Free French who are fighting valiantly, hoping that help wi|l “From Suez to Singapore" by Cecil Brown is a vivid account by a reporter who seemed always to be in the midst of important

events.

“There are many books dealing with the causes which led to the war,” Miss Thomas continued, “and why the peace at Versailles did not last. Intelligent Americans should know something of these mistakes and be able to voice theic feelings when this war is over and the peace proposals

are made.

“Vour county library has felt I the obligation to buy a great 'many books covering all of the phases of the war and will be glad to fill your requests. Books may be requested at your local library or at the headquarters of the Cape May County "Library at the county seat".

s 81.

dr. Smith, a native of May, had lived here all his le succeeded his father in tbs lothing business which was rablished in 1860. A former city treasurer and reasurer of the Cape May Buildng and Loan until it merggd with a Wildwood-association last year, Mr. Smith was also a retired elder of the First Presbyterian Church. Hia father was the first Cape May Building and Loan Association treasurer, and Mr. Smith succeeded him, the two serving a total of 72 years. They were the inly treasurers the association

had.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the Hollingsead Funeral Home. The Rev. Albert W. Lenz, of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate, and interment will be in Cold Spring Cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, MissHannah and Jane Smith, of

Cape May.

MRS. ELECTA B. CURTIS Mrs. Electa B. Curtis, of 315 Franklin street, this city, died at the Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, on Friday morning, November 13th, following a brief illness. Mrs. Curtis, 83 years of age, was the widow of the late Benjamin S. Curtis. Funeral services were held at the Hollingsead Funeral Home on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was made in the family vault in Cold Spring Cemetery. Mrs. Curtis is survived by two sons and two daughters, George S. Curtis, of Cape May and Philadelphia, Colonel Donald M. Curtis, U.S.M.C.,'who is listed as missing in action, Mrs. T. ^ee Lemmon, of Cape May, and >lrs. James M. Leighton, of Los

ngeles. Cal.

“Hey, you'se folks, don't forget to go over tb' tep with that 10% by

New Year's r

10% for War taadt ovary pay doyj

assessments n

land k

will be made of the effect

a trial alert signal.

This trial will affect Cape May

City only and will last for 16 ow [nc minutes from the time of the reg- they a'peir ular air raid alarm of numerous the said lands,

abort blasts.

Reports of all violations of or- Theresa Aahburn den of air raid wardens and I’hiiip iuk,-r other civilian defense unit mem- ?' ch *"J* on ber* will be made and those vio- Alfred’ creuse enM> lating such orders will have to Lewis Crease

answer te the Civilian Defense

Council for these violations. Freeman tSuElasa Householder* and store owners Joeorxe Dickinson are agaip warned that persons Henn'n HdSedrr Hei™ leaving premises unattended must. H^Sh kid^dife . . out their lights before leav- ■

J the house or store, unless an outside switch to control such light has been installed and the installation made known to the air raid warden of that particular block or section. The state law provides Revere penalties for vio-

lation of this rule.

Township of Lower, N.J. SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES

FOR 1941

Notice la hereby nivcii that the sut»crlber. Chester Wilson, Collector Tskch tor the Township of Lower, a municipal corporation of the State ■vi cw J , eree >- w " , s* 11 - pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the State Jersey, entitled "An Act Concernlns unpaid taxes, assessments and unlclpal charges on real property and the creating and enforcement thereon”. (Revision of 1918). In fee at the Township Hall. Cold ...... N. J., In said Township, on Saturday. December 1J. 19<2. at 2 Jlock P. M.. Standard Time, the several lots, tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, n no case. In excess of 7% per annum: provided that If any person at sale shall offer to purchase subject to redemption, at a rate of Interest leas than 1% then auch person may. In lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, after a premium over and above the amount of taxes, assessments or other charges due the municipality, and auch case the property will be struck off and Bold to the highest bidder who offers to pay the amount of said t

' ' plus the highest amount of premium. *" —*- the amount, chargeable against said

John W. Brown Elizabeth Bethel Oeorgc and Helen P. Forley .. Clarence and Lillian Greasing *”*— ' n-i2-1 s-: _ 26-18 Clarence M. Klrchner 92 W. 10 ft. of 10 Thomas and Frances McCaffery -. 10-11-12-12 C*aa. Miller 22-iJ Iona Mori ... * Louis A. Rclas . Horace S. Richardson Emory E. Schultz Herman Schillings Selma H. Shedsher " *7. Schulz Schilling . Elizabeth Pressutti Delmer C. Morreson John L. and Elsie C. Kreck C. 8. JHedstrom _. 1 .of ?•

Sr ii 1

ids wlX*

vjtepsnt on said amount to date of sale.

The following Is a list and description of the said lands to be sold

mowing the name of the delinquents and the supposed owners thereof, as

the book* of .the Township, and the amount due on each of

r 1M1

20.99 >8.96 88.10

Men 45 Exempt From Army Induction TRENTON — New Jersey drift boards were, instructed not to call men who are 45 yean of age for induction into the Army. Monel Edgar N. Bloomer, state director of Selective Service, notified draft boards that men who are 45 or who will become 45 prior to their achedpled induction were not to

he called.

“Effective immediately,” said a bulletin to the local boards, “no registrant shall be ordered to report for induction who was of an. age liable for military service at the time of his registration but ntly attains the age prior to tiie time his induction.”

Fred Edmunds

' s Fisher L. Foster Mary G. Harris Mary E. Hildreth Electa Hutaon Floyd and Marie Halburner Raymond Klmaey Silas Matthews, Heirs Albert J. Matthews Raymond Matthews Valentine J. Manzenburger David and Ruth Me Pherson John W. Me Pherson Geoege Onlnger Theopens Price Albert and Ealella Poulson Ethel Rutherford and Eva IfeaWoolson Recman Roch John and Beasle Sheridan ... Virginia Shaw Matilda Schreiner Charles Taylor Herbert Thompson Joseph-R. Thompson Theodore B. and Hasel Valiant Earl Woolson. Heirs Janet G. Toung

2k 50

Norte S. Dutton Wm. Billings. Jr Harry Braum John M. Fay David C. Goldman > George La Rue Wm. Lawler Patrick O'Oonor Property Owners Assoc.. Inc. Rnllfn Tauhlll Herbert K. and Emma Weher . Charlea Zerdt

1-19-4 ts-pniSS.9.

Amount Xnt. Total

0 to Map No, 2 217-18-19-20

988-87 988-89

1016-17-18-19 186 to 170 Inch

1029-20

688 to 96-97 382-88-84 547-48 s:: :.

1922-23

CHESTER WILSON. Collector.

Farrudalc Natural Aged Cheese " 35c Vslreeta. American. Flaeato. Swiss. Kraft Cheer’-lie Mohawk Valley Cheese Limburyer "j;l*c

Fancy Cheese

Sweltzer ”• 45c Wegner’s Ns tors I Grapefruit Juice i ”” X7c

Hand Cleanser

Pit a "-«■ i9c 'faedA2*uiti£lkqetaS&&

Juicy Florida

ORANGES Juicy Florida Grapefruit 3 1 “ 14 Calif. Emperor Grapes 1 15, Fresh California Peas " 15c No. I Yellow Globe Onions 3""I3c No.I Y ellow 3 weetPotatoesS” I3c

Cranberries

Fresh Sound Ripe

19

Borough Of Cape May Point SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES

Notice U hereby given that the subacriber, Edward C. Harbach. Collector of Taxes for the Borough of Cape May Point, a Municipal Corporation of the State of New Jersey, will sell, pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jeney. entitled “An Act Concerning Unpaid Taxes. Assessments and other Municipal Charges on Real Property and Providing for the Collection thereof by the Creation and Enforcement of Ltens thereon - 'Revision of 1918) and tha Supplements thereto and Acts Amendatory thereif. In fee at the Borough Hall. In the Borough of Cape May Point. New Jer- »>• on Saturday. December 19th. 1J42 at 2 P. M. In the afternoon. Eastern Aartime, the several lots tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described subject to the redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but Jn no case In excess of eight per centum per annum: provided, that If an/"person at such jale shall offer to purchase, subject to redemption at a rate of Interest than one per centum, then such person may. In lieu of any rate of Interest redeem, offer a premium over and above the amount to taxes, assessment! other charges due the municipality and Id such case, the property wll struck off and sold to the highest bidder who offers to pay the ampun pf such taxes, assessments or charges, plus the highest amount of premium. The lands will be sold to pay the amount chargeable against said lands July L 1942 for the year 1940 and 1941. together with Interest thereon said amount from July 1, 1942 <0 the date of sale. ...

The following Is a list and description of the said 1

Ing the names of the delinquents and the supposed owners thereof as they

ks of the Borough of Cape May Point, and - - •

Tsar Black

.— P. and Alice Blanton .... Charles and Louise Brown ... . Waller C. and Annie Barnes .. . Mrs. Violet S. Bean Mrs. J. V’. Bkllentine , Alfred and Eva Berry Wm. and Rebecca Boynton .... Annie Brown Mrs. Martha Blanton I.ucy Buchanan Frank J. and Pearl Curry, Harry B. Conway

. . . 23-24-45-46 2

i each of maid i< Scott J. H. Haro J. Corson George Flack .. William Tomlin . William Tomlin

“ Nelson .777..

Nelson 1941 S. Msglnn 1940 8. Maglnn 1941 H. C. Walker 1940 H: C Walker 1041 E. Stetmle 1940

E. Stelmle . E. -Stelmle . E Stelmle ..

848.12

84.84 14.81

87.38

6.70

... /104 ... /194

194

3.60

49.09 13J6 11.46

ll-19-4te-pf|40.50

Insure the Success of Your Thanksgiving Dinner by Ordering Your Fresh-Killed Pioneer Turkey Today Lean Rib End (Up to 3 tbs) Pork Loins n Vw Loin Ends ,u * 39c: Whole Loins * 31e Lena Cut Sour Krout 2 **• 13c Leoa Breast of VEAL (S) 18c Loin Veal Chops or Roasts * 45c Rack Veal Chops ft 3Sc: Neck Veal * 25c

Bologna “ 29c Baked Loaves Armoor-s *“15: Beef Tongues 8 " 0 ^ 31c

Liverwurst ^ " 17e Cooked Salami ““lOe Com Heal Hush £& 21*. 12e

"69c

Sea Trout

Redfiah Fillets

n> If c I Mackerel ( ' 29c 1 Sliced Halibut

b *3c % Sfc

LARGE SMELTS -

■ * 15c

7-Piece Stippled Utility Table

G: ass Set

oniy

Pattern a variation of rare early American antique dealgn.

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

Wc Reserve Right to Limit Quartfftles