THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1942

(fag gan Star anil »gg

Men Named For Army Exams ext Thursday A large group of prospective — ” i will leave Cape May on 1 for final Army physical ations at the Selective - — examination center in •Camden. Those passing the tests __Will be immediately inducted into the Army and will report to * Fort Dix on December 17. Men named for-the examination ' next week follow: Accardi, Jr.. Allessio John, ■Wildwood; Addison. Arthur Norman (col.). Swainton; Beam, Benjamin Franklin, Dias Creek; Berry, Francis Joseph, Wildwood; Be vis, George, Green Creek; Bradshaw, Kenneth Nurge, North Wildwood; Breslin, Harry, Wildwood; Bright, Wilbert Lee (col.) Wildwood; Carll, Fred, Wildwood; Cassedy, William Morris, Petersburg; Clinton, Jr., Joseph S. North Wildwood; Coover, James Walter, West Cape May; Crivtfli, Albert Midio, fWildwood; Croker, Leander Hillis, Wildwood; DeMay, Henry Joseph, Wildwood; DeVauI, Perry, Wildwood; Esling, William B., Wildwood; Ewing, James Learning, West Cape May; Fisch--er, Harry C., Wildwood; Foster, Harold Francis, Cape May Court House. Garrison, Harry, Mayville: Gerner, Louis Earl, North Wildwood; ■Godfrey, James Emlen, Cape May • Court House; Halbruner, Maurice Stanley, Cold Spring; Handley, u Norpian, Wildwood; Hedgman, Earle (col) Wildwood; Hinkc, Jr., William John, Wildwood; Houseman, William Charles, North Wildwood; Hoy, William Anthony, Wildwood; Hunt, Jr., John Fer- ‘ .guson (col) Cape May; Jackson, Howard Spear, Cape May Court House; Johnson, Edwin Paul, Wildwood; Jordan, Joseph Arthur, Narth Wildwood; Joslin, Charles Warren, North Wildwood; Kersey, ■Stoncy Jackson (col) Wildwood; Klimesz, Henry Bruno, Wildwood; .Koons, Jr., Walter Scottr Wildwood; Lange, George Oswald, Cape May Court House; Lewis, James Russell (col) Cape May; Lynch, Daniel Stewart, Goshen; Mayer, Max Charles, Wildwood; McBride; James John, Cape May; Moon, Mahlon Thomson, Cape May; Muse, Robert (col) Cape

May.

Payne, Fred Lyles (col) Cape May; Payne, William Alfred (col) West Cape May; Portdgallo, Nicolo, North Wildwood; Powell, Dwight Lyman Moody, Cape May Court House; Riley, Howard (col) Wildwood; R o w s o n, Edward James, Cape May Court House; Russo, Armand, W’ildwood; Simms, Edwin Charles, Cape May; Steele, Jess Branncn, Wildwood: Stewart, James Alexander, Wildwood; .Taylor, Calvin Smith, Cold Spring; Tozour, Kenneth Monroe, t . Mayville; Trueland, Harrison, West Wildwood; Vickery. Harry Charles, North Wildwood; Wade, David (col) Wildwood; Wade, Herman (col) Wildwood; Watson, Ernest CaneweR, West Cape May; Walter, William 'Ceorgc, Wildwood Crest; /-Wellman, .Ernest Henry, West Cape May; Williams, Frederick Ahiysious, Cape May; Williams, HoU-rt George, Cape Mav; Wilson, Charles Edward (col) Wildiood; Woehlcke, Edward Sylvester, Cape May.

Social £venii OS Jhe Wash HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Harry H. Needles entertained the members of her bridge **lub Wednesday evening at her home in Cold Spring and had as her guests Mrs. William C. Mecray, Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. George S. Curtis, Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger, Miss Helen G. Smith, Mrs. L J: Pocher, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon and Mrs. Ralph Stevens. WILLSONS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Willson, of Windsor avenue, were guests of honor at a surprise farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willson will leave Cape May shortly to make their home in Chester, Pa. Attending the dinner party ..ere Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Hazel Butler, Miss Marion Cohen, Mrs. Eleanora Jerrell, Mrs. Irwin Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Miss Edith Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. Willson and Mr. and

Mrs. Moss.

MISS HART FETED Miss Margaret Newbold Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, of Wynnewood, Pa. and Cape May, was guest of honor at a bridge party and shower Monday evening at the Merion Cricket Club by Mrs. H. Laussat Geylin Clement, of Haverford. Pa. The marriage of Miss Hart to Dr. John Kapp Clark, of Germantown, Pa., will take place on Saturday afternoon. MISS HOLLIDAY HOSTESS Miss Mildred Holliday entertained the members of her bridge i at her Jefferson street home Tuesday evening and had as her guests Mrs. Walter Trout, Mrs. Stanley Schellenger, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Stewart Sibble. Miss Katheryn Stevens, Miss Marion Fix and Mry. Frank

Underkoffler.

VISIT IN EAST FALLS Mrs. Rov Bradley of Cape May and Mrs. Milton Enerett of Wildwood, have been visiting the former’s son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, of East Falls Pa., and while there Mrs. Bradley was guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given by

Mrs. Eberett.

Weddings...

HAWORTH—ROHRER

James Leslie Haworth, Jr. of the II. S. Coast Guard, and .Miss Betty Pearl Rohrer were united In marriage on November 2iith by the Rev. Albert W. Lenz, rastor «f the First Presbyterian Church. Attending the couple were Miss Ann Pierce and Charles O’Con-

nell, both of Cape May.

Many Grads Attend Alumni Dance A large number of graduates and former students of Cape May High School attended the Thanksgiving dance held at the school cafeteria Thursday night under the auspices of the Alumni Association/'s Highlight of the dance entertainment was a program presented by Jerry Love and a number of her dancing students. An old fashioned auction sale was another feature of the entertain-

ment.

The Alumni Association now consists of nearly 100 graduates, and it is hoped that many more will join the organization. The next social event will be a card party to be held in St. Mary’s Ha)l sometime during the Christmas holidays.

Dim-Out Rules Explained By Defense Chief — Continued From Page One — all other places not herein described, must be masked, screened or obscured. “Complete blackout is required. Low intensity of white or lighting of any color is not permissible. “Venetian-type blinds or window shades of the ordinary type are not satisfactory. Blackout blinds, shades or similar devices must be used. Interior lighting visible momentarily, such as through the normal opening and closing of a door, is allowable. Store fronts visible seaward may be masked or obscured by the use of baffles or light traps, combination of awning and masking upon windows, or any method which will obscure the lighting from vision seaward. “In sections of the dim-out zone where headlights are not normally visible at sea, vehicles shall operate with low-beam headlights only, and the upper one-half of the lens obscured by opaque paint or other opaque material. The use of high-beam headlights within the dim-out zone is prohibited. "All windows, skylights or other openings above the ground floor of all residences, apartment houses, office buildings, private or public buildings, display rooms, industrial plants and any other type building not herein described. shall be screened, masked or shielded by fully drawn shades. Venetian-type blinds or windowshades of the ordinary type are satisfactory. The source of light, which includes any and all lighting fixtures and portable-type lamps on the ground floor of the aforesaid buildings, must be shielded from normal exterior view. ‘Display windows including all glass area on the ground or street floor, and/or open-front type buildings: All display window glass area, door glass, transom area glass and open-front areas extending more than -six feet, above the sidewalk, must be masked with an oqaque material. “All exterior lights used for the illumination of open areas, parking lots, gasoline filling stations, playgrounds, places of amusement or entertainment, marquees, open air gardens, terraces, porches and all other exterior lights not specifically covered by other regulations shall be permanently shielded in such a manner that no source of light will be visible at an angle less than 45 degrees below the horizontal. This may be accomplished by fully shielding the source of light with an opaque material to a point not less than three inches below the source of light. "All exterior signs, or interior signs visible from the exterior, however illuminated, shall be extinguished. There are no exceptions. “Until further notice, the method of dimming street, highway and boardwalk lighting or other lighting essential to the guidance of traffic shall be determined by the State Defense Director,’’ McCrosson concluded. Violators^ of any of the regulations arc subject to fines as high $5,000 or imprisonment up to year or both for each offense, and to immediate exclusion from the Eastern Military Area.

Cape Visitor At Ship Launching Ralph Hayman, of Yeadon, Pa. and Reading avenue, Cape May, was among" 12 guests at the launching of the S. S. Gulf Carribean at the Sun Shipbuilding Company in Chester, Pa. recentTyMrs. Rachel Mellon Walton, of Pittsburgh, daughter of W. L. Mellon, chairman of the board of directors of the Gulf Oil Corporation, was sponsor and honored guest at a reception which followed at the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia. Mr. Hayman is Gulfs marine superintendent in Philadelphia and has been associated with the Gulf Oil Company #or 29 years.

Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. King have just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary'. Mrs. King has lived in their Jackson street cottage for 55 summers. With their granddaughter, Mary Bringhurst, they will leave soon for their Philadelphia home.

“Bear a hand” is iiautical I

guage for “hurry".

c

■666

_ USE

666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

Mo’derne Sportswear I 112 E OAK AVENUE WILDWOOD J Come in and browse around and see our many gifts for men and women now on display for Christmas. FOR THE SMARTLY DKESSI D WOMAN The New Swnrlskirt—32 Precision tuckgores - The New Triksldrt—Amazing—Folds Like an Accordion Both skirts are made by Koret of California Slack Suits and Separate Slacks in Latest . Styles Catalina Sweaters—Featuring the Three Leading Prize Winners in the California ; Sport Show. (1) Fuzzy Bear, (2) Cher- ; i ry. (3) Sun Valley Snyder of Hollywood Sweaters—Featuring : Cardigans, long and short sleeve pullovers and Novelty Sweaters of AU lOOTc Imported Wools Many other Novelty Gifts Wool Sport Jackets and Coats by Snyder. Joan genley Blouses. FOR THE SMARTLY DRESSED MAN Full Line of McGregor & Skipper Sport Shirts in the Latest Styles, ' Featuring—The Saddle Bag, McArthur and McHeath Shirts McGregor Leather .and Suede Jackets and lOO 1 ^ Wool Leisure Coats in Flannels and Tweeds. Water R^~ pellent Golf Jaca. New Line of Buffer Hose Bean Brummell Ties—New Styles in Wools, Barton Poplins, Crepes, Rayons mad Silk ' Foulards. Also the New Glass Tie. Wilson Nobelt Shorts and Nobelt Pajamas in Silk and Brondclotbs. Also nee the New Dorm-toge. McGregor ft Skipper Sweater* and Vesta McGregor Wool Gloves with Deer “ ’ i Wool Mufflers ;erchiefs-Colored Borders-White Linen put oot by McGregor. 1 8 P. M.—Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

Legal Advertising

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, ir sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 23rd day of .November, A. L). 1»4Z, In a certain cause wherein James Me Cooley. Is complainant, and William “»V. West, et ux. et als arc defendmts. I shall expose to sale at public

endue, on

JCOMBAT, DECEMBER 38, 1M3 K-lween the hours of twelve and five o'clock P. M.. to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Sheriffs cilice, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County. New JorAll that certain mortgaged prembiil of complaint In the said

t forth and described.

TO: MR. McWILUAMS, husband of KUxabeth Me Williams. EDMOND A. WAIjSH. MRS. WALSH. wife < Walsh. JOHN R. -—— JOHN B- WALSH, wife of John RWalsh. FLORENCE WALSH. MR. WALSH. husband of Florence Walsh. ELIZABETH DRETER, MR. DREYER. husband Of Elisabeth Dreyer. MR DREYER husband of KUxabeth Walsh Dreyer. JAMES R GALE. Individually and as executor of the last _wlll and testament of Rebecc deceased. MR JAMES R wife of James R Gala TRUDE GALE LITTLE. MR LITTLE, husband of Gertrude Gale Little, REBECCA GALE CABROLL. MR. CARROLL, husband of Rebecca Gale Carroll. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OK ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS, REBECCA CALE. MOND A. WALSH. JOHN WALSH. FLORENCE ~" ELIZABETH DREYEU ABETH WALSH DREYER JAMES R CALE. GERTRUDE CALE LITTLE AND REBECCA CALE CARROLU and HOLT NAME ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF PHILDELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA a corporation

Bonded Cert mcato Corporation, a corporation of the State of New York. Is complainant, and Elizabeth McWilliams and others. are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the amended bill of complaint on or before the 18th day of January, next, or the said amended bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said amended bill Is filed to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by Harry Morey. Collector of Taxes of the Borough of West Wildwood. New Jersey, at a tax sale held on December 19. 1939. In said Borough. against lands and premises known as Block 28. Lots 13-A and 14-A, on the tax duifilcale of the Borough of West Wildwood; also known “A^d You' < Edmond A. Walsh. John R Walsh. Florence Walsh and Elisabeth Dreyer. are made defendants because as heirs at law of Elizabeth McWilliams, deceased, you have or may claim to have an Interest In said lands and premises: and you,

of OarLittle, and Mr. Carroll. h8sband of Rebecca Gale Carroll, are made defendants because. you have or may claim to have an Interest by way of curtesy In said lands and premises; and you. Mrs. Edmond A. Walsh, wife of Edmond A. Walsh. Mrs. John R Walsh. wlfe,of John R Walsh, and Mrs. James R Gale, wife of James R Gale, are made defend- — is because you have or ir — - have an interest by way in said lands and premises; the unknown heirs, derli personal representatives of McWilliams. Rabecca Gale. A. Walsh. John R Walsh. Florence Walsh. Elizabeth Dreyer. Elizabeth Walsh Dreyer. James R Cale. Gertrude Cale Little and Rebecca Cale Carroll, are mad* defendants because you have or may claim to have an interest In said lands and premises; and you. the Holy Name Roman Catholic Churth of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, a corporation, are made a defendant because as a beneficiary under the last will and testament of Rebecca Cale. you have or may claim to have an Inter ' ' said lands and premises. Dated; November 16th. 19tl. SAUL A. WITTES. Solicitor of Complainant, 1143 East Jersey Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey. 2-8-4 ts-pf(4S.86

particularly

that Is to say; AU the following tract or parcel ot land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being In the City of Cape May. ir the County of Cape May. and State i of New Jersey, and described as fol- I ALL that certain lot of land and premises situate on the Northeasterly side of Corgie Street. In the City of Cape May. County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey, bounded by lands of John Bennett. William Bennett and James C. Bennett. BEGINNING, at a stake at the easterly corner of the John Bennett lot on which his dwelling house now <1890) stands, and running from (hence a southerly course along and binding on James G, Bennett's land, one hundred and eleven and fivetenths feet to the northwesterly side line of said Corgie Street; thence southerly along and binding on said street fifty feet to a stake for a corner: thence northwesterly, at right angles with said Crogle Street, one hundred and eleven and five-tenths feet to a corner of the said John Bennett's lot: thence northeasterly course and parallel with said Corgie Street, fifty feet to the place of beginning. Containing five thousand five hundred and seventy-five square feet of land, be the same, more or

less.

Amount due under decree la *1251.*0. Wth Interest arid Sheriffs fees to be added. F. MULFORD STEVENS. Sheriff. Dated December 2. 1942. Ia-wIs T. Stevans. Sol'r. -12-3-4 ts-pri20.'rt

For The Convenience Of | SONOTONE 2 Users and Prospects—A

| HEARING CENTER

g Will Be Conducted « In The Home

of

MISS HELEN MOORE 213 Perrv Street Caoe Mav. N. J. FRIDAY. DEC. 4th 9:30 A. M. to5 P. M. Batteries, Cords and all Accessories will be on sale. Information and literature riven and Audiometric tests and fittings carefullv madtt SONOTONE HEARING AIDS W. J. MASTERS Consultant

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE TO CREDITORS Owing to Hie death of Charles S Newell all bin* 1 pertaining to Newell and Kehr YTulIding Supply Co., roust he In the hands of Mrs. Charles Newell. Executrix, or Harry L. Kehr on or before January 1. 1943. to Insure payment. n**d to complete settlement of the Estate and close out the business in Us entirety. HARRY L. KEHR.' Cape May. N. J. 12-S-3ts-pf*3.60

ARMY & NAVY STORE 4213 PACIFIC AVE. WILDWOOD Closing For The Winter Your Opportunity To Buy New Winter Stock At Blfi Reductions Work and Dress Pants - Reduced 25% All Wool Heavy Jackets S7.50 Value New S5.95 Men’s Neckwear - Socks - Sweaters Underwear, Etc. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT A BIG SAVING

imiiium iiiiiiiiii Bell Rhone 98 L C. C. N«. Ke/Btone Phone 5850 MC 1*47 W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE TO and FROM Mazs., Rhode Island, Conn., N. Y.. N. Pa.. Del., Md-, D. C-. Va., N. C., S. C-, Ga., na., Ohio and w. va. CARGOES INSURED " 'iiimimiimiiiiimmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiftiimiimmmHiiiMmimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimi

The 9 Billion Dollar Victory Loan Drive Is On!

This week the United States Government begins the task of borrowing nine billion dollars from accumulated savings and idle funds in the next several weeks as an essential part of winning the war more quickly and more completely. During these critical weeks you probably will be visited by a representative of one of the securities firms or banks which are contributing “their time and effort — without compensation of any kind—to the Victory Fund Committee. He will explain to you, for instance, the benefits that you can obtain from the new Victory 2M’s—available for the first time. Welcome him as a war worker when he calls. If you miss him, ask your banker or securities dealer for full

particulars. There is no limit to the amount that you can purchase. Today many American families are torn apart. Millions have left their homes or their jobs; thousands have given their lives and many more are prepared to do so. ' But the government, your government, is not asking you to gift anything to this Nine Billion Dollar Drive. It is asking you to lend it all of the money you can possibly invest in what is the safest investment in the world—at a good rate of interest. When. the Victory Fund representative calls, please remember this: it is in your own interest, as well as that of your country, to listen to him—and to invest.

BUY THESE VICTORY 2}*'* NOW ra-enq-tix IVj pa can bond, dm Detrmbe, 15. 1968, callable December 15 1965. lamed in coupon or regmered forrr u (be option of the buyer Commercial

uilly. June 15 .

d Dec 15. The boeada

•■111 be mid an denominaiaona (roan S50G to 5100.000 In ebe event ot the death of a bolder, the bond a najy be redeemed at lOO^e •tad accrued interna for the purpow ol sat.

ufyuag federal ntsre taxes

Two serin of shorter term obligaurons. (a) iy 4 per cent bond, due June 15. 19a. and (b) T /| per cent certifacmtes of indebted near due one year alter issuance. These

Other Treasury Securities offered to investors through the Victory Fund Committee art Treasury Tax Savings Notes A and C, and U. S. Savings Bonds, Series F and G.

The Merchants National Bank Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. A Home Institution CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY

1%3 QfaihlmaA. Club, Tiow 3 D,im inq—3om Joday! 50 Cents Weekly pays $25.00 $1X0 Weekly Psys $50.00 $2.00 Weekly Psys $100.00 $5X0 Weekly Pays $250X0 50 cents pays for your card and service charge.