PAGE EIGHT

J. Bingtrt, 66, of 1261 Washington atreet, w^s given a 60-day suspended sentence Sun- 1 day when he was arraigned in ' police court here after he had been arrested on a charge

drunkenness.

Bangcrt was arrested Saturday afternoon as he was attempting to start his automobile on Lafayette street. The arrest was made by Police Chief Spencer and Of-

CLASSIFIED AD SECTION

Went to bay or aril eomething? Hire help? Be* employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is year beet advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 centa for one insertion of five line* or leas—three insertions of earn* copy one dollar.

LOST

BETWEEN Decatur St. and Windsor Ave. Man’s Silver Shiek head ring. Reward if returned to 298 Windsor Ave. ll-19-3t-47S5

WANTED

WANTED to buy Used Automobile. T. W. Cross, USNR, 822 Admiral Hotel, Cape May. 11-19-U-4742

BOYS 16 years of «ige to learn. Apply .Seaview Hosiery Mills, 474 W. Perry St, Cape May, N. J. ll-19-2t-4723

BOOKKEEPER and typist year around poaition, good pay. Reference. Apply Box 4740 Star and Wave. 11-19-11-4740

CAB Driver. Steady work. Smith's Taxi, 618 Washington St ll-19-8t-4736

LAUNDRY work, lace curtains a ■pedalty, 60c per pair. Call Bell phone 229 R 2. ll-12-8t-4780

FOR SALE

WICKER Baby carriage, good condition. Apply 2nd floor, 1007 Michigan Ave. ll-i9-lt-474S

ELECTRIC Range, Hotpoint, 3 unit Yale and Lehigh Aves., Cape May Point 11-19-31-4741

6-ROOM Bungalow located on Nayal Air Station, with hot water heat Can be moved easily. Will sacrifice. Call James West, Keystone Phone 4121. ll-12-3t-4725

1940 DODGE four-door sedan, radio, good rubber, excellent condition. Private owner. Apply 298% Proadwmy. Evenings 6 to 7 P.M. 10-22-31-4697

FOR RENT

MODERN furnished bedrooms, steam heat, suitable for young couple or two single men. Reasonable rates. Central location. 118 Decatur St, City. Phone Key. 4941. 11-19-31-4734

THREE Cottages, 8 rooms (4 bedrooms) and bath, furnished with heating facilities. $35 per month. For inspection apply Campbell Agency, 617 Washington St. 11-12-31-4732

HEATED Rooms with or without board, plenty of hot water, rates reasonable. The Hamilton, 209 Ferry St, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 4580. 11-6-31-4717

CLEAN Warm rooms, innenpring mattresses, winter rates, reasonable. Mrs. E. P. Kishpaugh, 29 Perry St ll-5-St-4715

IN MEMORIAM

CHARLES E. KRULA: In loving memorv of Our Dear Father ana Grandfather, died on Nov. 14, 1941. Lonesome is our home today, For the one we loved was called away. Only those who have lost can tell. . The pain of parting without ► farewell. Sadly missed by HANNAH, BOB and CHILDREN. 11-19-11-4738

In loving memory of our dear 'husband and father, CHARLES E. KRULA, who passed away November 14. 1941. Sadly missed bf WIFE and 11-19-11-4739 CHILDREN.

MISCELLANEOUS RUTH HUNT’S Yarn Shop has moved from the Convention Hall Pier to 807 Columbia Ave. il-19-3t-4739

DO YOU have any need for these services? Stay with your children evenings; keep your house dog while you are away; companion for lady. Apply Box 4734, or telephone Kevstone 1941. ll-19-lt-4784

PR1GIDAIRE DEALER Lee V Quidort suggeeU you look around year attic, garage, basement etc Any usable articles can be trad ad la on Frigid*ire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators (Mil The Trader. Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-St-S476

CARPET AND RU6 CLEANING Rag Stance Geanataed Moth Pc-der Kmfcm Pfcaae 1S71 JQHtf J.'tKFARRELL s-'Yll K-^Pseget^^t R—d

Salem Defeats Cape May Team 13-0 Saturday

Jim Sharp carried Salem Hi) School to a 13-0 victory over Cape May High School’s football team here Saturday afternoon. The two teams battled scoreless! y during the first three periods, but Sharp rolled across in two instances in the last 15 minutes of the action. Sharp climaxed a 42-yard push witn a oneyard smash through the middle. A 79-yard run by Ralph Whltdl paved the way for the second tally. Whitzell was chased nut of bounds on the one and Sharp went the remaining distance. For Cape May, Rutherford's running was a feature of the local attack. On one Occasion he reached the one-foot line on a long run only to have his action nullified because the referee detected his backfield in illegal mo-

tion.

A heavy wind during the entire first half halted both teams from scoring. During the opening period, the wind was so strong that both goal posts were up ' ’ from their positions and th teams played without them. Line-ups for Saturday’s game follow: Cape May Salem Williams le Johnson Cannone It Purnell lg Lehman c Weber Shaw rg Dantiene Rose rt Shaeffer Pnrinello re.... Tishworth Cooper Ihb Whitxell Roseman rhb Griffith Dunn fb Sharp Cape May substitutes v Kaignn, Schubert and Burgin.

Alumni Gridders To Meet High School Cape May’s Alumni football squad is vigorously practicing for its game with the Cape May High School team on Saturday.

The Alumni gridders have been working out in the gymnasium at night and on the football field. The following men have reported for practice: Clito Cannone, Hogie Rollins, Russell Poulson, FVed Piacentine, Warren Smith, Jimmie Hawkins, Franny Purgatorio. Doc Anderson, Frankie Smith, Bob Fox, Ike Freas, Junie Doilinger, Chick Hawkins, Pete Francesconi, Geno Mariani, Bill Baldwin, Jack Blume, Jim Mat-

thews.

Those who are likely to play in the contest are Ray Vanaman, Charley Hickman, Ed Walton, Harold Markley, Charles Sandman, John Edmonds, Ed Washington, Hiram Washington, Ed Wood, Jim Sheldon, Duke Green, Oufcjoy Reeves, Ray Teitelman, Thomas Massella, Ed Homan, George Woehlcke, and Thomas

Holden.

The squad is composed of graduates, undergraduates, men in the Army, Navy and Coast Guards. Anyone who attended Cape May High School is eligible for a position on the team. Many of the Alumni players have had college experience. Jack Schellenger and “Nose” Elwell have consented to coach and make substitutions for the

Alumni.

Saturday’s game will be the final contest of the season for the high school team.-

The Storekeeper* again ed with top honors in the Naval Base bowling league competition Tuesday night, having the high team score for a single game and a high for three games. The three game total was 1,824 and the single game total was 657. In Tuesday’s competition at the Cape Recreation Center, the Section Base team won two, Supply Office one; Squadron X-D-4 Officers two. Maintenance, one; Squadron l-D-4 Men, two. Squadron VJ-5, one; Storekeepers, two, Public Works, one. Won Lost Storekeepers 17 4 Public Works 15 6 Sqd. l-D-4 Men 13 8 Maintenance 9 12 Sqd. VJ-6 9 12 Supply Office 9 12 Section Base 8 18 l-D-4 Off 4 17

Cash Awards Won By Kiwanis Bowlers Five cash prizes were awarded to Kiwanis bowlers last Wednesday night at the Cape Recreation Center alleys. Herb Harris' team took the toil pin prize .when his quartette nosed out the Hollingsead- team. Individual high score for the three game total went to Harris, and Earl Hollingaead won the prize for the high single game.

Jess Rutherford has been made the oar of the new bowling season. He will present the line-up of teams, captains, schedules and become official arbiter in all .dis-

4-H Boys Studying Conservation COLD SPRING — A junior gh school group of boys in the Lower Township Consolidated School is organizing a Conservation Club under the Cape May County 4-H Club program. "The club meets on alternate Thursdays during an activities G riod and the members will mu native trees, shrubs, and plants and their importance to wild-life conservation. Some winter feeding of wild ducks will be part of the program. ’"Another Cold Spring Club led by Lewis Dickinson is doing if bit to relieve the meat shortage. George Felton Ewing has a handsome Angus Steer, Gene Taylor has a sou- and litter and a number of ducks, Richard Ewing and Douglass McPherson each have pigs and other members are raising dairy calves and poultry. James Dickinson had a two-acre

wild killed and in providing down linings for aviators’ suits and other cold weather garments needed by the armed forces. Endorsing the feather salvage campaign, the State Fish and Game Commission urged sportsmen to dry pick the birds and turn the feathers in to the local chapter of the Isaak—-Walton League. In localities where there is no league chapter it is suggested that local feather salvage committees be formed by sportsmen’s clubs to collect tha feathers and either sell them into local commercial channels or donate and ship them to “I task Walton •League - Feathers, 3227 South Shields avenue, Chicago, HL” No wing or tail feathen are wanted.

I

ed these days. Every time aa American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face. Bay year 1*» every pay day.

NAVAL OVERCOATS for Officers and Chief Petty Officers also Blue and Khaki Uniforms All necessary accessories in stock: insignias, caps, covers, belts, shirts, ties, socks. \ TENENBAUM’S 414-416 Washington St. Cape May

PASTE FORM One gallon KemTone paste makes V/i gals. Kem-Tone finish. Ready-to-use cost—only $1.98 gaL

ONI COAT COVERS WAU-

ARPUIS EASILY «M, a wU. brash ar with tha Kam-Tana RaBarKoatar. ONE GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM. Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER

•N ONE hour:

SWAIN’S HARDWARE STORE \ 305-07 Jackson St. Phone Keystone 190

Sherwin-Wiuiams Paints

For Beauty that lasts, color-style your home with SWP House Paint

go-i.

JthsL S&JwksL TYlcuv Stationery with service emblems embossed. 50 sheets,of writing paper 50 envelopes $1oo Albert Hand c*31 Perry Street Cape May ; • J

IfAYT AIR FORCE

YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME”

Super-Right Freshly KilleJ—Top QuelUy

FRYIMMnettW STE*lMB°e*l«E«S US AMD on* lb

STEWING CHICKENS L X. L TtWIR BUM) | Fresh, CoRRfry

OYSTEBS »u. 25 c Sliced Halibut Steaks * 33c

Shrimp '“33c

Freshly Ground Ground Beef

“25c

Lean Plate Beef

“13c

Armour's STAR Thurlnger

““19c

Skinless Frankfurters Franks * 33c

Long Cut SAUER Kraut 2

“13c

Florida—Juicy, Sweet ORANGES d °" n 3i c

}ll V SIZE )

Florida Jaley, Thin Skinned Grapefruit " 4|ZI 4 ™ 22 c

Fancy Sno-While

Mushrooms ™ “ 29 c

Froth Crisp

Celery Hearts

BUNCH 19'

SOUTHERN YAMS

4 “ 25c

SWEET POTATOES

5 “19c

D’ANJOU PEARS

4 " 19c

STRING BEANS r '"

“ 15c

Pure, Sweet APPLE

CIDER 'v?

29*

Mixed Nuts * 29c Walnuts

Sunnyfield PANCAKE FLOUB m-m jrc p‘i Blue Rote FANCY RICE K 19 c Mb Bag 10c

!

Jnn Page SALAD ' DRESSING z 20 c Ann Page-Spaghetti or MACARONI 3 ‘ 23 c

Mother's Quick Cooking or Regular OATS £ 22' ^ 10* AUNT JEMIMA PANCAEE FLOUR ~ 10c

Golden Cemter-Toasted Wheat otrm 29* Queen Anne-Facial

ee

to pkg

200-TISSUE PKG. 7c

EEEBLER SALTIRES 13 M'

Km.Ut CHEESE WsfsrstrUc

ENRICHED MARVEL (Regular 27-Slic.)

10 e

MARTEL SANDWIEKIREAD ““"He JAKE PARKER DOIUTS .LSI £=\t 13c SPARISE RAR CASES ’“* “ 23e