THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942

(fetSir Man &tor and floor

‘S’ Gas Stamps Are Extended To December 1 1 NEWARK—Operators of commercial vehicles In New Jersey were advised today by OPA headquarters that "S” gasoline ration coupons will remain valid for use until December 1, when it is expected that all commercial vehicles will have received their Certificates of War "Necessity from the Office of Defense Transportation. The “S" coupons, it was explained, were to have expired on November 22, and be replaced by “T” coupons, issued only to commercial vehicle operators who possessed Certificates of War Necessity. State OPA headquarters announced late last week that rationing boards throughout the state have begun to distribute fuel oil ration coupons to consumers who have filed their applications. The average fuel oil consumer who heats his own home and who filled out application form 1100 will receive one or more sheets of Class 1 coupons, depending upon (he size 6f the ration he is entitled to. A sheet of this class consists of 100 •one-unit coupons each good for the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel oil or kerosene for heating purposes, and 30 definite gallonage coupons, five of which are good for the purchase of five gallons each, ULnd 25 for the purchase of one gallon each. The 100 •one-unit coupons are in groups of twenty, «ach group valid during one of the five heating periods of the year. Each group of 20 coupons beui _ the number of the period during which it is valid. For example, those coupons good for the first period which ends December - 16, are marked "Period 1.” The ration of each householder, it was pointed out, was calculated on the basis of 10 gallons for each one-unit coupons, making each sheet of coupons worth 1050 gallons. However, the OPA has offically assigned the 10-gallon value to only those coupons marked "Period 1”. The value of the coupons for the next four periods will be announced later; their value wnll depend upon the available supplies of fuel oil, eluding kerosene, at the time. Rationing officials emphasized that the consumer must not detach the coupons from the sheet—the dealer is required to detach them when he makes delivery of fuel oil. Householders were warned against excessive purchase of fuel oil on the coupon-credit arrangement. Householders, they said, must be careful not to exceed their probable ration allowance for the first period. If they limit purchases to fuel oil for heating within the 66-degms temperature ceiling

they will be safe.

For the benefit of workers essential industries who cannot conveniently get to rationin’^ boards during regular business hours, OPA state headquarters announced that applications for rubber ufcrk shoes and rubber boots may bp handled entirely by mail. Moreover, where the board approves an application, the purchase certificate may be mailed by the board to the prospective purchaser at his request, OPA said. The board chairman, however, may serve the right to have the plicant appear in person if wishes to question him. Applicants were instructed to write or phone rationing boards for the

necessary forms.

Cape Theatre In New War-Time Group ST. PAUL. MINN.—As tr bers of the American Communal Theatre, an organization of directors, actors and playgoers of the nation's half million non-com-mercial theatres, Director T. C - Upham and his players of the Cape Theatre of Cape May this week became allied with a post-war project of international moment. From the national executive office of the American Communal Theatre comes the announcement that ACT will sponsor the organization of the United Theatres, in Exile, a project designed to establish theatres of democracy in the United Nations and countries now occupied by the Nazis as soon as the war is won. Heading the national ACT or-ganizing-committee for the theatre in exile movement is AUardycc Nicoll, former chairman of the Department of Drama at Yale University, and now with the British Embassy. The committee will include representatives from each of the governments in exile and the United Nations as well as prominent -theatre, leaders in this country.

Liviug Costs Reach New High In State TRENTON—New Jersey living costs hit a new war-time high last month, the State Department of Agriculture said this week in reporting that advancing food prices were the principal cause of a 1.1

per cent rise over August.

The Department said in a bimonthly survey that its index of living costs stood at 121.1 for October, as compared with the base index of 100 for June of 1939, the last full month before the start of the war in Europe for which cost-of-livjng data were available. The October average price of all foods, accountable for about a third of each family budget, the Department said, was a 2.4 per cent jump over August. The average of all meat prices registered the first bi-monthly drop sines December, 1941, a slump of less than 1 per cent under August, but this was more than offset by increases in such items as eggs, dairy products other than milk,

fruits and vegetables.

The average New Jersey family paid 2.1 per cent more for clothing. Rents remained unchanged as a result of the OPA's freezing order. Fuel and light declined .6 per cent and^the average price of furniture and household furnishings was

down .3 per cent.

“In general,” the Department

Native Materials To Be Used By 4-H Unit Plans to use a wealth of native materials that can be put to use in homes,’ sold locally or marketed in resorts at beachfront shops are being madq by Willard G. Patton, district 4-H Club agent, who is reviving a program of developing light industries locally. Three recently organized boys’ 4-H Clubs have been selected for the experiment They cover Cape May Court House, Swain ton, Clermont, Dias Creek and South Seaville, and are under the direction of County Agent Henry H. White, Walter Afflebach and Andrew Lindsay. Materials for construction will be selected with an eye to conservation, bird feeding possibilities and preservation of roadside attractiveness. Already club members arc harvesting bayberries for candlemakinig and twigs for ornamental twig baskets, the latter to be decorated for household and cemetery use and later for Christmas decorations. Future projects will include the making of rustic articles including centerpieces, candle holders and other novelties.

CORRECTION

^ Through a typographical error, said,"“ndsceiiancous" items*showed I the name of Mrs. Mark Frymire, upward tendency during the chatnnan of the Red Cross produce

month of October. The group as a whole advanced .5 per cent as compared with the previous record (August). Drugs, barber services and automobile repairs all cost more. The average price of gasoline, on the other hand, was lower. Alcoholic beverages were steady during October, |>ut tax increases were placed on them as of Novem-

ber 9."

AIRPORT WORKER HURT Struck on the arm by an axe swung by a fellow-worker at the airport project near here, Norman Lebans, 20, of 1009 New York avenue, Wildwood, was badly injured Thursday. Lebans sustained a deep cut

i his left arm.

He was given first aid by a local physician and w-as removed to the Shore Memorial Hospital

at Somers Point

corps, was omitted from last week’s listing of recently-appoint-ed Red Cross committee heads. The name of Mrs. E. J. Jerrell, vice chairman of the production corps, was incorrectly listed under the Home Service and Civilian Relief Committee. The Star and Wave apologizes for the error. Mrs. Frymire was renamed chairman of the production corps, and Mrs. Jerrell was named vice chairman at a recent Red Cross branch

reorganization meeting.

n It May Concern: nt to the provisions of an in Legislature of the Slate Jersey, entitled. "An Act to l Persons to Chance their

that I shall apply

HOY It’s the troy! for Quality Laundry Service § 293-95 Congress Street = Keystone »***oue 470 — Bell 259 E

iniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiimimiiitiiiimiiimiiniimnmiiiimiiiiiiii. “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us’ ROBINSON’S EXPRESS

1223 Washington Streit. Cap* May. N. J.

— keystone Phone 3480

Bell 448

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia, Wildwood and Cape May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: S4 North Front Street ' Belli Mar. 0380 Keystone Main 7037 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

n Wed-

Court

County of Cape May. nesday. the 8th day „ . A. D. 1842. at ten o'clock |n the forenoon. or as soon thereafter as I can be heard, for an order to authorise me to assume another name, to wit: the name of HOWARD FRANKLIN SPERA JACKSON. Dated November 7. A. D. 1842. HOWARD FRANKLIN SPERA. Cape Hay City. N. J. SAMUEL F. ELD REDOE Attorney for Petitioner, Cape May. N. 3. •' '7-4ts-pf$10.20

NOTICE TO T.TTETT CREDITORS Estate of LOGAN B. TAYLOR,

Cape May. made — elghth day of October. A_ D. 1842. on the, application of the subscriber. Administratrix of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the twentyeighth day of October. A. D. 1842. or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated October 28th. A. J). 1942. ■e . CATHERINE M. TAYLOR T. MILLET HAND. Proctor. Cape May. N. J. ll-£-Sts-pf88.82

NOTICE or AmiGATION

ml ttee. Township of Lower. Cape May County. New Jersey to transfer to George Wallace. Jr., trading as The Anchorage for premises situated at Third Ave. Route 4. Cape May County. New Jersey the Plenary Retail Consumption License C-9 heretofore issued to Nora Wallace for the said premises located as shove

described.

Objections If any should be made Immediately In writim^to Bertram

Snyder. Township

In C of Lower. R F. D.rCape ■

; CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY To Catherine B. Sader and John J. Sader. By virtue of an order of the Court ’ Chancery of New Je>sey made on the day of the date hereof. In a cause wherein C. O. Struse & Sons. Inc. is complainant, and you are defendants, wm are required to appear, plead. answer the bill of (complaint, on or before the 11th. day of January next, or said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose » mortgage made by Catherine B. Sader and John J. Sader to complainant bearing date April 1st. 1927. recorded In the office of the Clerk of Cape May Counfy in Book No. 359 gages page 92 &c. covelng Lot

98 Block "A" Plan Sea Grove Assn. Cape May Point. Cape May Co.. N. ' and you are made defendant bc-

Dated Nov. 9th. 1942 CHARLES A. BONNELL, Sole.

George C. France Leonard B. Stamp John E and Rose Murray

John and Mldred Toxour Warner Casper ^ Sllmmon & Harry HaLdiirrf Albert S. Ogden

Townshli

WELD WOOD BOULEVARD Daniel and Lida Chest

George _. George C. Blanche Minlqu'e .

NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE Of PERM*WEAKT

Ima H. and Bessie G. Pine Donato and Rose Neill

John <W. Brown .

Elizabeth Bethel George and Helen P. Forley .

. fording voters an opportunity to register under the new permanent registration law which lakes effect July 1, 1943. will be held on Saturday, Nov. 28. 1942. at each polling place In each municipality In the County of Cape May. between

the hours of 1 to 9 P. M.

Only such voters will be permanently registered as present themselves personally. Naturalised citizens must produce their citizenship Voters are urged to appear for registering at their respective polling places as early as possible after 1 P. M. on the date speeffied. Ir. order to avoid the evening congestion. At North Cape May and South Cape May registrars will be on duty

Clarence and Lillian Grossing'

Andrew Cell ii-»z-i*-z4-Claronce M. Kirchner 92 W. 10 fL 0**10 * Vs* 1

KraDO '-. ><cCairery ” »

Ions Mori zz ” * 7

Louis A. Reiss Horace S. Richardson .

Schultz

i folios

4 P.M.

ape Mb.

CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

11-12-Sts-pf88.84

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

FOR 1941

Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber. Chester Wilson. Collector

or Taxcs_ for the Township of Lower, a municipal corporation of the State

“01, »«!1. pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the State

Hilled "An Act Concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and real properly and the creating and enforcement ~ of 1910). In fee at the Township Hall. Cold

_.- r- --• — —ip. on Saturday. December 12. 1942, at 2 Standard Time, the several lots, tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest. ",“V" '?° C ?*?V cxce " of . per annum: provided that If any person at such sale shall offer to purchase subject to redemption, at a rate of Interest less than 1% then such person may. In lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, after a premium over and above the amount of taxes, ^kessmrnts or other charges due the municipality, and such cose the p rope rtf will be struck off sold to the highest bidder win) offers to pay the amount of said taxes.

“'P'nu or charges, plus the highest amount of premium.

I. a .7^ . dH wl11 ^ ! ' uld to the amount chargeable against said

land with Interest on said amount to date of sale.

The following is a-list and description of the said lands to be sold showing the name of the delinquents and the supposed owners thereof, as they appear on the books of the Township, and the amount due on each of

said lands.

—ilclpal charg

of liens thereon". (1L

Spring, N. J., in skid Township. <

B300QQgQPpPt

Highway Laboratory Aids War Workers TRENTON—To train war worker* more efficiently, ’State HfJFfiw»y Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr. today opened the State Highway Department laboratory lor practical demonstrations in material testing methods. Lives of American soldiers and sailors across the seven seas may be saved by those who learn whether a piece of equipment can be depended upon for its rated task. Some of the graduates in training, a number of whom alcollege degrees, will be assigned to'New- Jersey aircraft factories, and they must be able to avoid mistakes \that may cause failure later.

NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOth 8 H Sts.. N. W. In the Business District WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Single $2.00 up - Double $3.50 up Special Rates for Family Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Fonn ^STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and Operator

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(Daily Ssuwiai

Ashburn

Philip Baker Benezet and Rlchardnon Charlotte Batlereoll

Alfred Crease . Lewis Crease

Tony Coreoo

•Yeeman Douglass George Dickinson J. Allen Dunn Henry H. Eldr^ge. Heirs

Hannah Eldejf? Annik 1-. nr/Elizabeth Elliott „ Fifner

L. Foster

Mary G. Harris Mary E. Hildreth .-r .. Floyd and Marie Halburm-r Raymond Kimsey ••■’is Matthews. Helm

■ert J. Matthews ymund Mat thews lentlne J.-Maiizenburger Id and Ruth Me Pherson

Amount Interest Total

John

—e Pher purge Ot Unger

Matilda Schrel: Charles Taylor Herbert Thomr Joseph It. Tho

WILDWOOD VILLAS ••'-•■or and Irene Allen H. and Eliz. Allen D. and Alice Blanton . . lea and Louise Brown . . er C and Annie Barnes .

,11

Lot • Blk. Sec. Amount

1-2

22-28

S

14-15

Emery E.

Herman Schilling

Elizabeth Pressuttl Delraer C. Mprreson John L. and Elsie C. Kreck C. 8. Hedslrom tt c Wm. H. Harris. 3rd 2-3-4 & 8.W. 1 George M. and Katherine De Guthrlce

Augustus Galbeck

Harry and Anna Cattell CAFE MAY BEACH

8-9-10 21 1 19 8-9-10 21 8-46 17

21-22-23 47 10-11-12-13 18 '7-1-3 of 6 32 " ft-of 6 3

19

17.60 1.30 18.9<

Noris 8. Dutton Wm. Billings. Jr. Harry Braum John M. Fay David C. Goldman George La Rue Wm. Lawler Patrick O'Conor Property Owners Assoc.. Inc . Rollln Tauhlll Herbert K. and Emma Weber .. Charles Zerdt

Lot

10 to Map No. 2 217-18-19-20

986-87 988-89

1016-17-18-19 166 to 170 loci.

1029-30

688 to 96-97 382-83-84 647-48 686-81

1932-33

Scon W. Rodgers . '-4ta-pf$183.94

40.00 3.67 42.87

CHESTER WILSON. Collector".

Borough Of Cape May Point SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES 5:’™ .ubMrtlT;. Edw.rd C. Hnrbnch. collector

men?2 a inA°«i I K« W x, Cr "? ! ^' c , r 'U!. lfd " An Act Concerning Unpaid Taxes. AssessConrriwH?, M , Unl . c pa ^ Ch *r Ke * £,n . R « al Property and Providing for the inJST.mn .Jr C £“ ll ? n *"4 Enforcement of Liens Uieroon" (Rctlslon of 1918) and the Supplements thereto and Acts Am—■*-* ••

i fee at the Borough Hall, in the Borough of (Vine Mnv i

y thero-

. . _.>w Jer-

wiru„vur ; -5;iutouii'uS u.d feSBSnSSBS subject to the redemption at the lowest rate of ImereM but in sah^Th.n C „rr h ‘ P 0 ’’ cen , ,um Per annum; provided, that if any person alauch ^ r “! SS rc .t"*'' a ub > < ’ t redemption at a rate of Interest less n l, Pe w <! ' n “™lv , . hen 8urh P 0 ™'" 1 moL *n lieu of any rate of Interest redeem, offer a prjjgilum over and above the amount to taxes, assessments

munlclpa 1 !^ and In such cnse. the property will TT-ic h '

■Hhfrgea dJ ruck off and ^d'to the highest bidder w _. £T* hBr «“' '•I*** the highest amount Of prenjan

Julv V Y94s?ie«2? > lii? A " r S'» b lc against said lands July 1. 1942 for the year 1940 and 1941. together with Interest thereon

in ssid amount from July J. 1942 to the dnti * - '* * " and description of

. gU pp 0 ,

each of ^ **~

ing the names of the delinquents and the supposed on > eaei < oV'ijTlAmt 5 * 1 **’* Borough af Cape Mujy Pol

H “o„ J. H Hi

George Flock William Tomlin ... William Tomlin .. M. Nelson

Year Block .. 1940 A .. 1941 A

lands to be sold, showowner* thereof as they nt. and the amount due Amount InL Total 87.38 863.69

6 79 91.68 L37 17.18 .41 14.06

Mrs. J. V. Bailcntinc . i" 16-1 nd Eva Berry ' 23-24-4

•a Boynton 1-2

and Rebeei

Annie Brown Mrs. Martha Blanton . Lucy Buchanan

. . 47-48-49-60 7 41-42 4 . 1 & S. 10 ft.

PHILA. OFFICE 15 S. FRONT ST.

Phones Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

Phone Key. 3520

ALL. GOOD 5 INSURED | ^wwmmnmnwnHnmnmiiiiiiiumwiiHHini WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

=-510 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE 1660 = iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Myra Edwards Wm. and Catherine Freeman . John Faber ' s and Angelina Fe^rain . Arthur J. W. Frost Henry B. Griffith George E. and Clara Gilliam . Fred E. Guyer Gordon Gravenstine .. J rnncls J. and Helen Gl Charles E. and Pauline Josephine Hartnell Wm. L. Hurinek Adelia Hughey James and Mary Hamilton

17-18-19-20 16

, 6.06 (19.71 18.18

Borough of North Cape May,N.J. SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES FOR 1941 AND PRIOR YEARS

c<"-

!? r ‘ h ,* Borou eh °f North Cape May. a municipal cor^ratiiii

“e Hi! 1'.*' « I i. e * J , e ™ e >'' will sell, pursuant to an Act of the Legislature

Act Concerning unpaid taxes, lib;

. -.—»— Jn real properly and the creating orcemcnt of liens thereon'. (Revision of 1918). In fee at the ■ia.L Borough of North Cape May. N. J.. in said Borough, on Mon-

, - clotk p_ M _ standard Time, the several lot*, n.ri.e 4.—e-iK—, •- redemption at the

Charles Houseman Rachael Holden "baric* and Emma Isemlnger Idlth L Johnson s Jones and wife

Joseph O. Johns Abner T. Jones Marietta M. Kisslini Mary Kobsar Ralph E. Kreps ... Margaret M. Kelly . Peter * *'—•

Walter

Ward C.

Alice V. Locke Raelts M. Lincoln Lewis A. and Evelyn Llppincott Bernard and Mary Maguire in J. & Katherine Mcgoncgal .

J. Kudzma B. Kirrhln id Elizabeth Lowden .

. 47-48 1

... / 16 1

.. ./X2-13-14-16

. .< 8-9 1

13.20 1.26 14.46

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY

.Old Gold.. Silver i

Diamonds Bought

Michael and Helen Murrey Eugene and Irene McWilliams . Chester and Rose Macnnaghy .. Wm. D. nnd Mary Pelffer

Agnes M. Pnchr-cod .;. Laura E Parkwood John F poui Wm Pflaumer FamnrL A Itobb

.... 9&E. H of 8 9 7-8 ,14

67-88 II

29-20-31-82 15 66-56 16

18-14 <

Drub) I

day. December 7, 1942, L.

tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described, subject tc .. ,« „r *- — case. In excess of 6% per a

-ii -<r— .- purchase subject to redemption.

person may. in lleiLXif any —*-

— - —. w . u . and above th~ — * - - * assessments or other charges due the municipality, and s

— —4 - 0 | d to y,, highest bidder w'

. . ——iments o _

premium.

Said tends will be sold tt with interest on said amount to date of sale.

The following Is a list and description of the said lands to be sold show- ““ - • - - ■ ■- and the supposed owners thereof, as they

—■* **■ it due on each of the said

of interest, b iy Person at such sale shall offer tc

. . of Interest less than 1% then ouch

of interast to redeem, after a premium over and above the amount of taxes, ments or other charges duo the municipality, and such case Uie propIII be struck off and sold to the highest bidder who offers to pay the

r charges, plus the highest amount of o moke the amount chargeable against sald'land

lands with interest

of the delinquent

books of the Borough, and the a

• ** be added.

.1941

9-10

Amount Interest Total $ 11.72 $ 1.24 | 12.98

Bonk Black River National Bank Black River National

Black River National

HTOlTLAim BEACH

Lot Block Amount

Black River National Bank Black River National Bank Black River National Bank William J. Kauffman . Tunnell . Georg*' Ware Joseph W. Phillips . William j William J. Harry 8. King . George Ware Henry E. Bradley . William W. Jonea .

1.46 111-12-4ts-pf$51.00

19.92 7.16 11.72 11.72 11.72 193.28 89.86 1L72

7.85

22.88 21.74 12.08 12.96 206.22 44.68 12.88

11.72 4.82 41.18 LETITIA FLEISCHHAUEB.

Collector.