THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1943

■ •tarni

Public Must Be

Taught New Air

Raid Signals

TRENTON — Air mid warden* and all member* of the protective force* in civilian defense organization* have a task ahead of

the new system and at the same time impressing upon every householder the necessity for preparing a blackout room within the home. Leonard Dreyfus*, state civil-^ ian defense director, said today that under die new air raid alarm system issued by Major General Hugh A. Drum, of the Eastern Defense Command, which became effective February 17, the four million resident* of the state will have to be educated, not only to distinguish between the two types of audible alarms but also what they must do when each is sound-

“Every method of informing the public, including newspapers, radio, posters, has been used, but it will be primarily the duti ' the local defense council and air raid wardens to see to it that every - person within the munity is acquainted with new system and what to do when the sirens blow," Dreyfus* said. Under the new alarm system, s steady blast of two minutes’ duration will be sounded on the ■'blue" signal. This means that there is possibility of enemy plane attack. Lights in honfes, office buildings and mercantile establishments must be blacked out on this alarm. Traffic will continue to move and pedestrians will also be permitted to travel. Street lights and traffic lights will also remain lighted as will the lights in essential war plants. When the “red" signal, indicating the immediate proximity of enemy planes, is received, minute warbling blast sirens will be sounded. This means that all traffic ceases, pedestrians seek shelter, and all lights that were permitted to remain lighted when the first alarm was sounded, must be extinguished. AH civilian defense forces will mobilize on the first alarm and will aid pedestrians and others to seek shelter when the second alarm is sounded. They will also see that all lights are extin guished. When the enemy planes havi moved away from the immediate proximity the “blue" signal will again be given. This will again be the two-minute steady blast on the siren. A “blue" signal will always follow "a “red". Heretofore the “all-clear" signal has been

given.

When the steady, two-minute blast is heard after the two-min-ute warbling blast, street lighu may go on again, pedestrians and traffic can move. Automobiles, however, apust use rite low or down beam headlight. Homes, offices and business C ces must remain blacked out essential war plants may again turn on the lights or remove blackout curtains. Dreyfus* pointed out that under the new system householders should prepare at least one room in the house, properly blacked out, where they may remain in comfort while the blackout is underway. Under the new system. a practice blackout will probably last at least forty minutes and perhaps longer. Under the new rules, however, certain types of controlled lighting is permitted in homes and buildings during a blackout, but "only when indoor incandescent lights are installed in accordance with directions, and are War Department standard." Such lighting must conform to the following: Not more than fifteen watts; the bulb must have an opaque coating except for a circular spot at the bottom not more than one inch in diameter and this must be colored orange or orangered: Only one such light will be permitted to each two hundred square feet of room space and if more than one is used they must be ten feet apart in every direction and they must be at least three feet away from any window, exterior door or open-

CALENDAR OF RATIONING

GASOUNE—A-book coupon No. 4 expires March 21. SUGAR—Coupon No. 11 (3 pounds) expires March 15. COFFEE—Stamp No. 25 (1 pound) expires March 21. TTBES—Class K. first inspection deadline March SL FUEL OIL—Period 4 coupons expire April 6 in zones C and D, April 12 in zone B, April 17 in zone A.

Ceiling Prices For Eggs Explained

COURT HOUSE—Ceiling price of Grade A large eggs in Cape May County and all sections of New Jersey is 43 cents a dozen to retailers and 50.3 cents a dozen to consumers, J. C. Taylor, poultry specialist of tne Agricultural Extension Service, said on Thursday at a meeting of county

poultrymen here.

Explaining the ceiling price and its method of computation, Taylor said thu base price is Chicago Grade A large eggs at 41.4 per dozen. The shipping of 80 cents per hundred, Chicago to New York, is added to make the base price to retail merchants 43 cents in New York for New Jersey Grade A eggs. The base price of other grades

found by adding

IN HOSPITAL

ERMA—Fred R, Liechty under-

went a mastoid operation __ Philadelphia Naval Hospital on Friday and is improving slowly. Suffering with a severe cold -for some time, Mr. Liechty had a relapse Friday and was rushed to the hospital in the Cape May American

Legion ambulance.

• -Taxicab Driver'* Ucense" shell paid him by law. at a - with his applleztlon two photo- the manner he la paid >ha each three and one-half compensation, be paid tea by three and one-half inches screnty-ave cents for et

facial femture*o?tl ... of which photographs shall thera-

pholocrapha i

affixed .ta. the provided thereon. SECTION 11. L . •a -Taxicab Driver’a at the time ” “*—

be Onserprli

City Commission-

Legal Advertising

AM OMBZMAMCM

AS ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND LICENSE TAXI-CABS AND THE OWNERS AND OPERATORS THEREOF OPERATING IN THE CITY OF CAPE MAT, IN THE

TIES FOR THE VIOL AT

ION

subtracting certain of cents per dozen.

The ceiling price to retailers in New Jersey is: 28 ounces, fancy 50 cents; Grade A 48; 26 ounce eggs, fancy 47; Grade A 46; 24 ounce eggs, fancy 45; Grade A 43; mediums, fancy 41, Grade A 39; pullets, fancy 37, Grade A 36. There are no price differences

'HEREOF. UE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITT COMMISSIONERS of the City ape May. In the County of C lay and State of New Jersey,

SECT

iOTlON 1. The foUowtn

At present, to command fancy marks, eggs must be federally inspected. It is likely that New Jersey state official inspection wrill be accepted as official. Farmers selling direct to consumers find ceiling prices by multiplying the price to retailers by 1.17. Thus egg* with a ceiling price of 43 cents a dozen to retailers have a ceiling price of 43 times 1.17 or 50.3 per dozen as the ceiling price on sales, to conThe ceiling price, as set, is to be subject to change on June 9. As eggs are now entering the falling price period of the flush season, it does not appear that ceiling prices set for the March 6 to June 9 period will be a Serious handicap to poultrymen.

Middle Course Best, Poultrymen Told

COURT HOUSE — A modest, middle course is the correct one for the poultryman in the war period, said J. C. Taylor at a poultrymen'* meeting at the court building last Thursday. Taylor said he believes evehy farmer should war on waste of feed and labor. The Agricultural Extension Service poultry - specialist said that supervised youth could make useful workers on poultry farms. Successful use of youth depends, irgely upon careful training by le farmer, Mr. Taylor pointed

OLD BRICK SERVICES TO BE IN CHAPEL

COLD SPRING—Until further notice, all services of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will be held in the Chapel, the Rev. William Bulldck, pastor of the historic church, announced Tuesday. Worship and preaching services will start at 10:30 a. m., and Bible School will begin at 12 noon until further notice is given. There wrill be no evening service for the present.

ind their den -

TAXICAB"

importation from point* o

OWNER" means a

iln this City i this City t< s City limits iger transported

owner shall b

transporting a passenger definite destination by t

CORONER RECOVERS

VILLAS — Coroner Herbert R.

Hansman. of Villas, is now able to resume his duties and other

ities after being confined his home by illness for seve

Legal Advertising

ward any door The lights may be installed at any height in the room provided the windows are covered with drawn shades. If windows are not shaded the lights must be Walled so t'lit they can not seen from the outside.

Offer War Comtes To Jersey Women

to train now need for skilled workers made here today by Rutgers

While women have been enrolled •n some of the university's war comea, this is the first time a J war training prospectns i*

general directed

ti the war training program.

w if • of william J. -—r*' i * — l aad TAX VKXMOWK KSXBS, ^CVXSKBB AMD PXUOHAX ULFBXSEHTATTVES OT T LIAM J. McLAUOXLIA.

Ii day of February. 1*43, wherein Bonded UertitW tiun. a corporation of t New York. Is complainant.

.. McLaughlin and utnel -. are defendants. — "

qutred to appear and an of complaint on or before the 17th day of ApriL next, or the said bill trill be taken as confessed against

1 bill 1

Bled t

issued by Herman F. Urlesbach. Collector of Taxes of the City of North w Udwood. New Jersey, at a tax sale held on October SS. 1S4S. in said City, against lends and premises designated as Block 144. Lots IS and 11. — -duplicate oi said City.

Will* • »*-• -■

And You. William J. McLaughlin. 1

are the owner of record of the lands and premises described In the bill or complaint; And You. Mrs William J. of William J. Mc*de a defendant be-

have. a light of dower In said la and premises: And You. The known Heirs. Devisees a- * “

e within this

•ndlhafl'^

*y of December of t rndi-red. suspended

■hall i

licensed ... terms of this Ordinance, but any person so as aforesaid granted a License under this Ordinance may license any

is°;,

*6*11 be under the charge and control of the person applying therefor and he shall be responsible for the operStlon of all cars so sa aforesaid li-

-- — him.

SECTION 8. All application* to ic issuance or renewal of any 11

obtained from the City Clerk and

designed to elicit TnVo.

spectlng the identification, reaponsl-

1 law-abiding habits c

bUlty and law

applicant.

SECTION t. Bach applicant for a license of any class shall supply the Information requested on the appllrauon in full and verify the cor-

affirmatlon and thereafter me the completed application with the City Clerk, together with the full amount of the proper fee hereinafter fixe' therefore at least three weeks befoi

I-4-4 la-pf| 17.84

shall thereupon be forwarded forthwith by the City Clerk to the Bureau of Identification of the New Jereey State Police for a report of applicant's criminal record which report when received shall he permanently affixed to the application before consideration thereof by City CommtsSECTION 12. Every applicant for a “Taxicab Owner's License" shall, together with hla appliesUon^submlt

SECTION 13. The annual fee for each Taxicab Driver's License" hereafter issued or any renewal thereof shall be FIVE DOLLARS (86.00) for each year or portion of a year for which the license 1* Issued or renewed and the annual fee for each Taxl-

Owner's License" Issued _. . - Hewed shall be FIFTY DOLLARS (860.00) for each year or portion of a year for which the license Is Issued or renewed. Such fees shall not be E ro-rated. nor any part thereof rounded for any reason except that upon the denial of an application for Issuance or renewal of a license by the City Commissioners, ninety per cent of the fee deposited shall be returned to the applicant and ten per

' " --ialned by the City

- fir

SECTION

e and hearing n

f either class If

• other Jurisdlct

•e Title 39. '

I Traffic He gull ...^ __ ed Statutes of New Jersey, or who lates any provision of this ordin:e or has any Judgment unsatisfied record against him arising out of automobile accident or who Is an

f any nation between United States of Amer-

clttzcn

i his

of this ordlna

<*».,

he licensee or applicant degree contributed to any

njury to person or damage to pro*rty arising out of negligent operitlon of a motor vehicle; or has any rommunlcable or contagious disease.

censed, by reason

y condition „ or health of L._ r If the policy

Owner's Ll- ‘' ' licensed

f unsafe

o required by Section 48:

SECTION 27. All parts of ordinances Inconsistent wren the provision hereof are. to the extent of such inconsistency, hereby re-

SECTION 18. nils Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication according to law. Singed: T. MILLET HAND. Mayor GEORGE P. WBNTZELL I. GRANT SCOTT

The foregoing ordinance was pass-

— Anal reading and adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May. N. J.. at a regular meeting held on Friday. February 26. 1943. and was ordered published

3-4*1 t-pf$47.90

order of the Court oi v. nan eery oi mew Jersey, made on the 16th day of February. 1943. In a cause wherein The Tax Investment Corporation of New Jersey, a corporation of the State of New Jersey. Is complainant, and Emma Freed, and others, are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of complaint on or before the 17th day of April, next, or the ' ‘ ' '

will be u'

confessed against

The

ild b

rorge R. Beck. Collector of Taxes the City of Wildwood. New Jer- >'• a > » l*x *ale held on October 31. |40. In said City, against li "

dupllca

And You. Emma Freed, are made a defendant because you are the record owner of the lands and premises described In the bill of complaint: and You. Joseph Freed, husband of Emma Freed, are made a defendant because you have, or may claim to have, a right of curtesy In said lands

Dated:

the 32nd day of January. 1*43, la a raua* wherein The Tax Investment Corporation of New Jereey. a corporation of the State of New Jereey. 1* complainant, and Ruth Rudln. and othere. are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the amended bill of complaint on or before the 23rd day of March, next, or 16e said amended bill will be taken

foreclose a rertaln tax sale certificate Issued by Herman F. G ties bach. Collator of Taxes of the City of North Wildwood. New Jr —

. Jersey, i ue.u on October 36, 11X9. in said city, against lands and premises known

And You. Ruth Rudln, are ma!je defendant because you are the owm.. of record of the lands and premises

complaint: And Tou. Mr. Rudln. husband of Ruth Rudln, are made a defendant because you have or may claim to have a right of curtesy In said lands and premises; AndYou. George Cook and John Cook. ' are made defendants because you are the holder of a mortgage on the land* and premises described In the amended bill of complaint: And You. The Unknown heir*, devisees and personal representatives of Ruth Rudln. George Cook and John Cook. made defendants because you bavi

intended i,r,' of complaint. Dated: January 22. 1943.

SAUL,A. WITTES.

2-11-4 ts-pf|20.06

>f Complainant, last Jersey Street,

xabeth. New Jersey.

NOTICE OT SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby givei

Tiber, as Exe< Adelta Bush. __

'■ * ' itated by

tased. will be audited le Surrogate, and reported ■ttlement to the Orphans' Court of le County of Cape May on th« •venth day of April, next, at ten clock A. M.. at which time appllwlll be made for the allow- * ^ and counsel

Commissions

2-2 6-4 ts-pfl 13.94

Dated February 2*. 1948. LEWIS T. STEVENS -EWIS T. STEVENS. Proctor. >pe May. N. J. l-4-5ts-pf86.30

Legal Advertising Legal Advertising

SECTION 16. Lacn a p p 11 "Taxicab Driver's LI

nsc card li

■'"'I

> ther

of In

svld-

form approved by

City Commisalooners and slgm the City Clerk In theli-behalf. Such license card shall at all times be prominently displayed and adequately protected In the Interior of any taxicab operated by the licensee so that

in full view of •

uJo"

nly legible

shall at all

tb: the

.. ..mes be 'f the City a

SECTION 16. No ■- .Icense” card other t icensee actually oper he time shall be dn SECTION 17 Eac

TAXES TOE

Jhod (Estimate for 1943)1 1

County

' ieral County. (Estimate for 1943) 4 inty Library. (Estimate for 1943) Local District Schools (Estimate for 1943) 9 by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax

c Aid:

25.336.90 26.39

) Road Funds .

( (Allotted for 1943) 3.000.01

All that- certain

bill of particularly set forth and

that Is to say:

All the following tract

■l hSSffiTL ticujarly described.,sltuate ; lying aad

follows, vis:

Al 1_ that certain lot or pleoeof Bug

and premises altuats o_ . „ side of Lafayette Street at the cornar - : of Schellenger Street, in the City ana ' County of Cap- May and Stats o? New Jersey, more psrUculsrty <

ciibed ss follows:

Southwesterly corner of lot of tausf belonging to Aaron Garretaun, tc— erly. now belonging to Henry £ or hla successors, and running f thence along the East side of

treet South thirty-six

Lafayel grees West, six perches „ _ , s corner and being the North’

corner of a email street Lafayette Street to WsahlngtoS • - - ‘ - 1 w

street: from thence South flfty-atx ' d. srecs East, eight perches to a poet

U from thence North ’

1 theooa

thirty-six degeees East, six . a Post In said Henry I. Fox's line;

f rom' thence North "ntty- sfx degree* eight perches to the place of

beginning.

Containing foriy-eigm square rods • land k. th» ---ie more or lesa

ssusHasa

of land _

Being the

which Gertrude S. Mill. deed bearing even date herewith —a-a .. 5* recorded granted

i\

Intended - eyed to Edith N. Carroll In fee. ~ *“* *— *" EgMH

gage being give.. purchase price therefor. .... .U- shares ed

Together with the

stock In the Seventh Serit- _ Hydrangea Building and Loan

* ‘ Defendant.

angra Built on -‘Issued i N. Carroll

r decree Is 11018.-

Interest and Sheriffs fee

be added.

F. MULFORD STEVENS. Sheriff: Dated February 24. 1948. Samuel F. Eldredge, Sol'r. 2-25-4ta-pf|24.48P

NOTICE TO LYMYT CXBDITOBS

Estate of ALBERT R. HAND,

Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of IRVINO FITCH, Surrogate of the County at

May. .

Fcbruary.^A

D. 1948, on the appflca—bscrlber. Executor of

u hereby given

-- affirmation their claims mands against the estate of said deceased within *ix months from the

they ’

barred of any

—...... —uscriber. Dated February 3. A. D. 1948.

T. MILLET HAND.

T. MILLET HAND. Proctor.

Cape May. N. J. 2-4-6 ts-pf# 8.82

HOW TO MAKE YOUR APPLIANCES LAST LONGER

decide and i

licensed, directly above r.r brio* thereon ""sald'cTty Tag'sha?" a

rers therein. I ' for transpo o displayed.

SECTION 19 Every taxicab sides thereof the words "Taxi high or the name of theVpere

the City of Cape May an beyond Perry St and, o Madison Ave. 58c for 1 Passenger 10c for each Additional Passen*

r Taxi

r each extra I

which

K Person fc. gage carried.

SECTION 22. The owne

tax I cab so licensed shall ke_, .. . quire to be kept a written record of each trip made by the said t* ‘

""— the number of dally lord shall not be desti

... year from the date of the trip and shall be kept within the said City in readily accessible form and shall be accessible at all reasonable hours for inspection by the City

Such i

That each person

operate a taxicab shall meet all incoming trains, unless actually em-

ployed In other transportation. SECTION 28. No person park or rank any taxicab on ar the Streets of the City at any "• c * p 5. at ■och place or place mmlsalotiers may from designate as Municipal Taxi

City

SECTION 24. No rrulse on the streets rlth any taxicab at any Urns for the

this City

ilvsd therefor over to the city rresurer The said City Clark shall.

Yz

T OU are undefeatable. Lady America —and now all cd the native American traits typical oi pioneer women who knew so well how to "make the beet of it" . . . how to make things do, will again

come into their own.

Apply that ingenuity to farlring care of all your home equipment and electrical appliances, so that they can release you for your essential War activities and help you to help bring Victory. In die kitchen, you who are fortunate enough to own an □ectrlc Range, may preserve Us life and high efficiency by giving thoughtful care to Us upkeep and to its operation. Study

Helpful Hintt on Care of Yoor Electric Range 1. Whsn cool, work

patriotic—and wise to take good care of what you have.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

“War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’U try not to keep you waiting too long.” A»k cur representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000