PAGE SIX

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Dealers Warned On Tax Return WASHINGTON — Gay T. Helvering, commissioner of internal revenue, today called attention of cigar and cigarette dealers and manufacturers to the tax increases on large cigars and large and small cigarettes in the Revenue Act of 1942, recently enacted. Since the new Revenue Act, which became effective November I, imposes a floor stocks tax or these articles, which means that the difference between the old and new rates of tax must be paid with respect to all large cigars and large and small cigarettes in the hands of dealers and manufacturers as at the close of business October 81. In a statement issued this week, Helvering said: “Dealers and manufacturers should apply as soon as they can to the Collector of Internal Revenue for blank floor rtocks tax return forms which will be supplied by the Collector as soon as he receives them from the print-

er.

“The inventory figures should be retained for insertion in the return form when received and for the information and assistance ‘of deputy collectors of internal revenue in verifying the return and the inventory. “The law requires that a < plete and accurate return of floor stocks taxes shall be filed with the Collector of Internal Revenue . or before December 31, such

D.A.R. Chapter Marks County Anniversary At Meeting Sat.

tting of •r, Daug

The November

May Patriots Cha|

of the American

mittance of the

ompam flotir j

stocks tax

JtjrfteAA Jo Jhs £dii&i... FROM SERVICE MAN Camp Carson, Colo. To the Editor: I wish to thank you for-send-ing me The Star and Wave. I also wish to thank members of the Cape May Band, U.S.O. and all other 'organizations for the swell send-off given fellow soldiers and myself upon being inducted. Upon arriving in Camden, the group from Cape May County boarded buses for Fort Dix. We stopped at MerchantvUIe (whose E pulation must exceed Cape ay’s and who surely must have a band) for their inductees. They had no band out and their boys received no gifts on being inducted. I know right then and there, all the boys from Cape May knew just how much the people of Cape May thought of their boys and I know all the boys won't soon forget that send-off. Thank you. PVT. NOMAN WENZEL Battery 11. 602 Field Artillery' Battalion (Mule Pack)

ConRTatulatiorts N Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian, of Kansas City, Mo., who are residing in Cape May, announce the birth of twin girls, Mary - Ellen. and Martha Ann, who were born Sunday at 5:30 P.M. at Long’s Maternity Hospital in Wildwood. Dr. G. M. Brooks, of Court House, was the attending physician. Mr. Christian is field superintendent for the MacDonald Engineering Co., which built the million dollar magnesite plant at Cape May Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass, of 318 Jefferson street. Cape May, arc receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, born Monday morning. November 16. in the Atlantic City Hospital. The baby has been named Wayne Thomas Douglass. Mr. Douglass is assistant superintendent of the Cape May A A P super market COLD SPRING — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickinson, of Cold Spring, are receiving congratulations upon' the birth of a son. bom Monday at 11:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Greenland in Erma.. Before her marriage. Mrs. Dickinson was Miss Edna Stewart’. of West Cape May. The baby wvighed nine pounds at birth.

Dr.

Dd Mrs

CKapt-r will be held

. Hewntaaoo. WM 14 win be the Chepter’e 2I*t on Seturdw «t Coart Home b|rthd ^

end wu devoted to the celebre-|„,, b „g o „ , 7 0 ^ bI „ rf Member, Hon d the 2C0th enmeneir ol bri n,, . .rift to be the founding of Cepe M«y Conn- a. mom ^ in whiu . ty. Mrm P.W M W.y, Regent, „„ ^ . nd Cras .

presided .P* short business I nMb D.A JL schools, meeting and the program was in ,, ,, , .

cherge of Mr,. Rilph T. Stevens. ( „ F » u ™”d bueinem meeHng, At the boldness meeting, Mr,. M «- “V*

F. Mulford Stevens, chairman of the Chapter committee on national defense, outlined the war projects of the National . Society and made suggestions for participation of members in the projects which are the following: The immediate objective of raising a blood plasma fund by voluntary gifts of one dollar from _ every f member. A special committee appointed at the September meeting for this purpose reported 341 raised to date. Members who have not yet contributed may. send their contributions to Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Cape May; Mrs. John J. Hilton, Wildwood Crest; Miss Harriet Van Gilder, Court House; and Mrs. Curtis

Corson, Ocean View.

2. Buy War Bonds and stamps.

stamps through a systematic purchase plan, the Chapter is i titled to a certificate of award. 3. Buddy Bags. These are to be made 12 inches by 14 inches and finished with a draw string. Suggested articles with which to fill the bags are: brushless shaving cream, styptic pencil, tooth brush and paste or powder, wash cloth and soap, pocket comb and mirror, sewing materials including black thread and buttons, white thread and buttons, needles, safety pimf, writing paper and envelopes, postal cards, 2 pairs black 27-inch shoe laces, black shoe polish, playing cards, cigarettes. gum and paper covered detective stories. All chapters south of Burlington County will send their bags to the State Registrar, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, for delivery at the.Cape May Naval Base. Bags made by chapters in the upper part of the state will be distributed to Forts Monmouth, Hancock, Dix and the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. Mrs. Mulford Stevens asked that each member of the local chapter make and fill a bag and bring it to the December meeting or send it either to her or Mrs. Ralph Stevens before December 20th. War Service Records are to kept by all members listing the number of hours spent in war work such as Red Cross, USD, Canteen and Civilian Defense. All melibers who have given a miniof 300 hours since the declaration of war, Dec. 8, 1941, should report -their record to the Chapter Itogent, who will forward it to the National Chairman in Washington for her permanent

records.

Mrs. Thomas Wilson, chairman of the Real Daughters committee, requested that members send Christmas cards to the only living real daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory, 608 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. If Mrs. Gregory lives, she will reach her 100th birthday on March 23. 1943. The December meeting of the

Campbell, of Court House, who has written words and music to a song, “Down on the Jersey Shore”. Miss Jacqueline Campbell sang, the song, accompanied by her mother, and the audience also s^ng the catchy tune from rinted copies of the words which

rs. Campbell gave them.

Through the kindness*of P. H. Jackson, Director of the County Board of Freeholders, Mr. Jiraerson fhowed the new colored moving picture, “Down on the Jersey Cape,” which depicts the activities, pleasures and beauties of Cape May County from Ocean

City to Cape May.

Mrs. Harry Needles sang an Ode to Cape - May" written by Dr. Theophilus Price about the

| Always Acceptable... 1

Always Delicious Finest Quality CANDIES FAMLET’S 319 Washington St. Cape May

middle ?f the last century and Mrs. Stevens read a page from his diary of 1849 which gave a most interesting account of the dedication ceremonies of Court House in March of year. In observance of Thanksgiving Day, the poem, “The Pilgrim Fathers” by Felicia Hemans, was read, and Mrs. Needles closed the program with the patriotic song, “Let’s Give New Glory to Old Glory”. Attractive booklets entitled “250 Years of County Government” which gave a chronological history of Cape May County from 1692 to 1942 were given to the members as souvenirs of the celebration. Fol^pwing the program, refreshments were served by Wildwood members of the Chapter Who were hostesses of the afternoon. Members and their guests from Cape May who attended were Mrs. William R. Sheppard, Mrs. Edward M. Miller, Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, Mrs.” Amelia . Rutherford, Mrs. Clarefice Eldredge, Mrs. . Eliza VanWinkle, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens, Mrs. Lafayette Miller, Miss Edith Edmunds, Mrs. Harry Needles,

SucA a COMFORT these busy days!

r^jucjcjeAA. $4.45 ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ava. Wildwood RED CROSS SHOES for Women EDWARDS SHOES for Children FREEMAN, NUNN-BUSH SHOES for Men

Gburcb IRotices

Cape Hslanb Baptist Cbuvcb

Dr.

Comer of Gaeraey Street and Columbia Avenue.

STOSAY, NOVEMBER 33

-uben K. K. Harkncsx. PrXldent of the American Baptist

Historical Society, will preach morning and evening.

Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Bible School 11:46 A. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.

Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:46. P. M.

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

of Waterlo

Devon. Pa., arc rcceivimr gratuT*lions tu>on the birth of son. Flori* Ferwerda. ''d.. Monday. November 2nd. a Temple University Hospital ini

Philadelphia.

Dr. ami Mrs. Ferwerda recent- i ly made their home in Cape May i where he was pastor of the First ] Presbyterian Church for some j

time.

4-H CLUB NEWS The 4-H Club of I-ower Town-1-ship met with Mrs. Raymond Toy- ! lor, leader, on Thursday in the I Consolidated School, Fourteen j members were present. , The girls prepared two medium breakfasts in connection . with | their cmrking projects.

IN HOSPITAL Frank Prillwitz is a patient at the Marine Hospital. Stapleton. N. Y.. where he is under observation.

To ^'o' COLDS

Household appliances may be sold only under certain conditions. No new gas space heating units ar^ available. You can buy a new Gas Range Or Water Heater only if your present equipment cannot be repaired. \ We are doing our best to take care of our customers' needs by allocating appliances from our limited stocks to those who need them most. Keep your appliances operating efficiently. If they cannot be repaired we will^ ay to help you. Will I Get Gas This WinterT Our facilities are adequate to supply all present normal needs. We cannot obtain materials to build additional plants. Use gas wisely and avoid waste. How Can I Make My Appliances Last? Our Home Service Department is always available to advise you in the care and use of appliances, and in the planning of healthful and economical meals. Please Help us conserve gasoline, tires and precious man hours for the urgent war jobs Uncle Sam askx us to da Please call us for service only when absolutely c

J

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

EACH STAR REPRESENTS ONE OF OUR MEN IN SERVICE

Mrs. Julia Needles, Mrs. Maria Sayre Hand, Mrs. Harry Vi Zant and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.

WILDWOOD Golf and Country Oak Shore Rd. EL 4

f8 spoitry HOLES ALL DAY PLAY. |L0 S*tt1» Mpn H Rat" Annual Duea, $30 ] IKCLCDEK GOLF AMD .* _ CLUBHOUSE PRIVIUOhn HARRY AVERY, Clab Pra

Professional Cards

DR.S.M. HORHSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avetm* WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bell 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE S-SSOI KEY. 321

Hollingsead Funeral Home 81S WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 320 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

A. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Perry Street

FUEL FOR ALL THIS . WINTER!

War-time demands oa Iran*parts tion facilities make it Racessary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this time. “Hoarding" of fuel is out for the present. Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, we cannot make further deliveries to those who now hate ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take care of consumers’ needs this winter, but it most be spread so that all will have a share. If we cannot fill your order immediately, be assured that ws will

Cape May Coal & Ice Company

512 WASHINGTON STREET

A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT li JOHNSON’S SEA FOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING. CAPE MAY Both Phones iiiiiiiiihiiiiiii

THIS NEWSPAPER (X YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES

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THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES

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FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER and MAGAZINES

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□ True Story □ Fact Digest

IYr.

_ _ Yr. □ Flower Grower 6 Mo. □ Modem Romances 1 Yr. □ Modem Screen 1 Yr. □ Outdoors (12 fa) 14 Mo. □ Christian Herald 6 Mol □ Parents* Magazine 6 Mo. □ Pathfinder (weekly) —26 fa □ Science Ic Discovery 1 Yr. □ The Woman IYr. GROUP B—Select Three □ American Fruit Grower.! Yr. □ American Poultry JmL_.l Yr.

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THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) mmd ANT MAGAZINE I BOTH FOR I PRICE SHOWN All Uci^m,, At, let I Ymt □ American Fruit Grower.41.75 □ American Gill t.2S □ American Home ____ 225 □ American Magazine 2.95 □ American Mercury S.45 □ American Poultry Jml... M>5 □ Belter Cook’g Ic HomVg 5.45 □ Better Homes Ic Gardens 2.25 g Capper’s Farmer 1.75 Child Life 2.95

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