JRSDAY. MARCH 11, W3 dToiT Coupons Good For 10 Gals. NEWARK — Period fire fuel oil coupons became valid for ten gallons of fuel ofl or kerosene this week, it was announced by the office of James Kerney, Jr., state director of OFA.

I consumers that this series of coupons is intended to , supply fuel for heat far the balance of the heating season and for heating hot water throe ' the summer until the next ing season begins. At the same time eligibility for. , auxiliary rations of fuel oil was clarified. Rationing officials pointed out that some applicants for these rations were under the mistaken impression that auxiliary rations would be issued at the discretion of the rationing board, while the facts are that “the regulations list specific circumstances under which issuance of auxiliary rations is permitted, and the boards are required to . abide strictly by the regulations.” According to the regulations auxiliary fuel rations can be issued only for certain industrial, agricultural or extractive processes which depend upon temperature control; for the performance of work essential to the war effort which can be performed efficiently only at a higher temperature; for the care and treatment of patients in a hospital or _ sanatorium, and for the care of the sick in other premises where tbs physician certifies to the need for higher temperatures; and for the care of children under four yean of age or of aged persons in a building used primarily as an orphanage, school, or home

for the aged.

In all cases written certifications from experts must be pre-

sented.

With repprts in from all War Price and Rationing Boards throughout the state, it was announced that a total of 4,078385 copies of War Ration Book Two were issued during the recent consumer registration for point (rationing. Kerney anticipated that this total would rise by at least 150,000 as late registrants apply at rationing boards for their books during the next ten days. "The ease and efficiency with which this huge quantity of ration books was distributed,” hi declared, "is primarily due to the splendid work of the thousands of teachers and other volunteers who cooperated, of the state and county school officials who set up the registration machinery, and of the newspapers of the state which gave so much valuable space to informing the public on the registration and point rationing procedures.” In Cape May County a total of 26,470 consumers registered for their second ration books. OPA state headquarters clarified point rationing procedures for consumers and retailers

fallows:

1. Only the blue stamps ... War Ration Book Two are to be weed in purchasing processed food. (The red stamps will bi used later for meat rationing.) 2. Only the A, B, and C blue stamps are valid during March. The A, B, and C stamps are those in the first three vertical rows

of blue stamps.

8. The consumer must detach the stamps in the presence of the men or storekeeper when purchasing rationed processed foods. The consumer, when shop-

Ping, is permitted to use the War Ration Books belonging to all members of the household. h- ' If a Consumer is shopping with more than one ration book, he can buy up to the limit of his blue A, B, and C stamps in «ach book. For example, if the consumer has two books belonging to the family with no stamps ®»wng, he can purchase up to 96 points in processed foods. If the purchase exceeds ™ points, the retailer can take only the A, B, and C blue stamps from one book, and the balance from S. A -sS.” d C sumps in the During the last week in March both the March and April stamps

will hr —- '

Jointly.

I

Post-Wir Roadway Program Urged

•AS' program to bring New Jersey abi+est of neighboring sUtes jungeeson parkway-freeway enabling IqnWation which is now before the State -Senate, according to a statement Wued jointly by five civic and business organisations announcing the publication of an iunstrated booklet entitled “Act Now for New Jersey's Parkways”. t > Assembly Bid No. 92. introdheed by Assemblyman Vincent S. WS?e*an. c f Adantic County, and »oa»sd by the 1

rtinxnt two i

nate and approved - daring the curMd freeways nrTtobe hteh&d fa the plans now being developed for Postwar building.” said Mrs Vane* R. Hood, af Boon ton. in Issuing the statement Mrs. Rood is chairman of the eo•fdinating committee for roadside improvement In New Jerrey, thrnmmh which several organisatfsaalmvo joined efforts V get aSAsr^arisf.*-"

Notice is hereby given that the .aonla of the aub»— *” of the Estate of

. ______ Court of

'i capo Max it April, next.

the County

seventh day _ _

o'clock A. at which til

win be made fpr the

ed February sa 1 IS.T. STEVENS. 1

IMS.

I T. STEVENS

Proctor.

By virtue of an of Chancery of 1' the 16th day of cause wherein The

Corporation of Now _ — ation of the Slate of New Jersey, Is complainant, and Emms Freed, and others, are defendants, — *

q aired * —

MAXINE YORK Featured entertainer at Arnold's Cape Club, Maxine York, pianist, is scoring new musical successes nightly before a growing throng of followers as she enters her fourth week at the popular Cape May rendez-

vous.

Formerly starred at Bill Rankin's in Miami Beach, Fla. and at the swank Embassy Club in Philadelphia, Miss York is winning new acclaim from the large group of Naval officers and men and the many local people who gather at Arnold's. In addition to her other night club appearances. Miss York was formerly an organist for a radio sUtion and made several appearances with symphony orchestras in the south. She gave her first piano recital at the age of four, and studied piano under Montezuka. With her sister, who is also an accomplished pianist. Miss York will give a two-piano concert at Town Hall. New York, next February'A Florida debuUntc who switched to the other side of the footlights, Miss York, whose real name is Inez Girtmann Jones, she is the daughter of Dr. Edwin M. Jones, a well known Florida surgeon. She was presented to society by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk at their palatial home, “Harmonia-by-the-Sea'' in Miami Beach. Her ancestors operated Indian-trading post in Florida during the middle 1800’a.

CALENDAR OF RATIONING

PROCESSED FOOD A, B, and C blue stamps in War Ration Book Two, totaling 48 points, good for the purchase of canned, bottled and processed foods during the month of March. Use your high point stamps first; buy carefully so your points last out the month. Use fresh vegetables and fruits and they are not rationed. Those who have not received Book Two can apply at boards.

SUGAR

Stamp number 11 in War Ration Book One is valid for three pounds until March 15.

COFFEE

Stamp number 25 in War Ration Book One is good for one pound of coffee until March 21.

ysfa'g

ippear

„ _.. lat db day of April, next, will be taken as o

5 The said bill Is Hied 'to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by George K_ Heck. Collector of Taxes of the City of Wildwood. New Jersey. st s tax sale held on October 31. mo. In said City, against lands and premises designated as Block No. 68. . Cot No. II, First Ward, on the tax duplicate of said City. 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 1 i — may claim *

Jd lai e bill of

the 16th . _ a cause wherein _ Corporation, a corporation of the Slate of New York,' la complainant, and William J. **«-* qnq others, are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the hoi * complaint on or before the 17th >- of April, next, or the said bill II be taken as confessed you. The said bill Is filed to ro certain tax sale certificates issued by Berman F. Grlesbach. Collector of Taxes of the City of North ■•'lidwood. New Jersey, at a tsx sale -Id on October IS. UtO. In said City, against lends and premises dealg--ated as Block 144. Uota II and 11. n the tax duplicate ot said City. And You. William J. McLaughlin, re made a defendant because you re the owner of record of the lands "bA Too" M ln . tbe ~ bU1 McLaughlin, . Laughlin, are cause you have, or may claim to have, a right of dower In said lands and premises: And You. The Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Personal Representatives of William J. McLaughlin. are made defendants because In the event said William J. McLaughlin Is deceased, you have or may clsim to have some Interest in said lands. ■ Dated: February 16. 1J4I. SAUL A. WITTES Solicitor of Complainant. 1143 E— ’ Ell 3-4-4 ts-pfI17.34

muses describe

id premi; <n plaint.

SAUL." Solicitor of Complainant. 1143 East Jersey Street. Elisabeth, New Jersey. 3-!5-4ts-pflll.I4

AN ORDINANCE authorising the private sales of certain lands owned by the Borough of Cape May Point, and not needed for public use. and fixing minimum prices therefor. The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Cape May Point does Section L It is hereby determined that the within described list of properties, described by Block and Lxit number, in accordance with the map of the Borough, ore not needed for public use: such lands are hereby authorised to be sold at private male, at not less than the minimum prices hereby determined by the Board of Commlsslor— • “* —rx

Board of .bel

t Map Description.

*25.00 26.00 26.00 26.00 25.00 25.00 IS 00 IS 00 IS 00 2i IS 16.00

SUmp number 17 in War Ration Book One is gooti until June 15 for the purchase of one pair of shoea.

TIRE INSPECTION

Holders of A gasoline ration books must have tires inspected before March 81. Holders of B and C gasoline ration books were required tb have their first tire inspection by February 28. No supplemenUl gasoline rations will be issued until tires have been

inspected. FUEL OIL

4 coupons good for 8 gallons of fuel oil or kerosene until April 12. Periods fuel oil coupons now good for the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel oil or kerosene.

GASOLINE

Number 4 sumps .in-A gasoline ration books good for three I

gallons until March 21. PRICE CEILINGS

, Fri, “ bu J tl f/, i" 11 - ° r whipped) 93-score; fifty-seven ! cenU a pound (ff delivered by route men, fifty-eight cents a pound)

Tnb butter, 93-ac4>re: fifty-five cenU per pound,

aa ©fl-'ebruary 0 ^ 22**’ b ** n8 ’ u>mllock - cabbage: prices are frosen Fresh lettuce, spinach: prices are frozen as 4>f Febrnary 20-24. Egga. Grade A Urge will be no higher than fifty-three cenU a

7 UT V M ^ C V ‘‘ .i e*g». Grade A: fifty-five cenU a dozen; Grade B will be fifty-one —*- - J '

(Requirod by Revised Statutes S State^School ” - - (Estimate for IMS) II.ToToO (a) General County (Estimate for i!4!I 66.000 Ofl .23 awt&.-iasss s::;;i $§! sass

Stock Tax

Totals

Bute Aid: Road Funds

Building and Loan Association _ complainant, and Edith N. Carroll is defendant, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MOITDAT, MARCH 22, 1M3, etween the hours of twelve and five ‘clock P. M-, to wit. at one o'clock i the afternoon of said day, at the SherilTa office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jer-

sey:

All that certain mortgaged pre--ISes. with Uie appurtenances, in the bill of complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described,

that Is to say:

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and ‘“ilng In the City of Cape May in the ty of Cape May and State of Jersey, more fully described as

follows, vis:

*11 that certain lot or plece_of land

>gate. and repoi

Court ot ths C

( April, next at ten o'cJoSTa. t which time application will be lade for the allowance of Commls-

ions and counsel fees. Dated March 8th. 1M*.

HARRIET MBCRAT PERRINB LEWIS T. STEVENS, Proctor.

Cape May. N. J. S-11-SU-pHs.ID

........ IwURi

1941) 18.600.06

«

I-11-lt-pfII.

gs^mated ^'M

18,498.9! 16.816.4

HI

r Street. In tl

.t the c.

mU a dozen.)

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS DISTRIBUTED HERE •A Urge number of pump fire extinguishers were distributed to Cape May business houses early this week by Fire Chief Sol Need-lesr-a member of the local defense council.

The extinguishers, pump-type galvanized tanks with short hoses attached, are being allotted municipalities throughout New Jersey by the State Defense Council on a loan basis for the duration.

Legal Advertising Legal advertising

I- WALTER R. DARBY, Commissioner of »s>, I . have this _.Jl day of March, 1943. under Lie provisions ol -.e, .1 -.jj 0 f t j,JSTiSSle!^-^ Wn.^ OT.'fSTo^r^s.Vn'- ■■ ,h * To ”‘ h "' •- Tl Of i vvenue <>\ri stated. n of ..p.iropr!atton understated uunt to te ; «med by t^.t.oo ^re ,ed in the amount

N. D. JTORsi.TT.

Superv j»or of Accounts For: WALTER R. DARBY.

Commissioner of

SECTION 2. L * c * 1 Government.

lh ? Township Committee of- the Township of C * P *‘ sksll optstltuts an apptoprt*-

Lower, County ... . _ lion fbr the purpose* stsi

and an authorixui and 623.935 Oil '

Of *40.136 01 dollars

forth as appropriation.

iX ^«LoD_a'^l certlftoa.ion to the County Board of Taxation of the

■ti -for Local Purposes as Including School Debt Ser

Surplus Revenue Appro r rUt.-d Miscellaneous Revenue Anticii^. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes Amount to be Ra.swf by Taxsti, Shown by Item No 6 (si Not

Total ral Appropriations

' A dm.mat ration. Operation (b) Contingent 40 IgffMaaddsbt redrmpt ion Nqt including hcbool

<•) Deficits and I 4j> Cash Deficit

.1 6.491.92 .. 16.060.00 . 12.OU0.00

part hereof* u*a true oopr lag body o. the ■ dayb?

I-ll-lt-pfU.M

7.04*.00 1.200 79

? 7.6*t Xi *U1L#I ..... 176^77.11 and hereby made a

32 Triangle 25!oo

iii

O-Cl 0-46 - t-cr. 0-66 0-46 < >-45

i®

25 00 16 N 26.46 16 60

forth In section one. shall (A) be separately published al

e City

__J State — . _ Jersey, more particularly described aa follows: BEGINNING at a post standing on the East side of Lafayette Street and Southwesterly corner of lot of land belonging to Aaron Garretson. formly. now belonging to Henry I. Fox his successors, and running from thence along the East side of said l^fayede Street South thlrly-slx deit. six perches to a post for md being the Northwesterly corner of a small street running from Lafayette Street to Washington Street; from thence South fifty-six degrees East, eight perches.to a post for a corner; from thence North thirty-six degeees East, six perches to a post In said Henry I. Fox's Una; from thenpe North fifty-six degrees West, eight perches to the 'place of beginning. Containing fony-eight square rods

Being the same

Inch Gertrude S Mitchell deed bearing even date herewith and •H.-ndcd to be recorded granted and inveyed to Edith N. Carroll in fee. Us mortgage being given to secure part of the purchase price therefor. Together with the ten shares of -ock In the Seventh Series of said >drang.-a Building and Loan Assoation Issued to the Defendant

dilh V Carroll.

Amount due under decree Is *2010.. '. with Interest and Sheriff's fees to

' added.

ULFORD STEVENS. Sheriff

and and premise

Dated February 24. 1941. Samuel F. Eld red g-, Sol'r.

2-25-4 ts-pff 24.4 8 P

You want hi* portrait — He wants yours. Come in today for yonr sitting. Special 6 Porttaits for $5.00

tiitaniuL Studio A, Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, Cape May Keystone Phone 1453

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

HaJl:

(C) be made available trrbution by Ole publl<

In the Borough

h sales may be foi

loners, by resolution, may deternme; which resolution may also imms« conditions and restrictions on he use to be made of such land Section 4. No private sale made hereunto shall become effective until ratified by tb* Board of Commission-

— — - regular sneering

Section 5. Private l —kT^bmaL Th 1\a Ordinance shall b gal publication. U * P *****' an ‘ 5

* PDroved - March 6.

FRANK S. RUTI^JSRFORD. -MILTON H BAIR. M,,ror

AtteatC^* W -

LOUISA (w. “ *

s-u-ct-ffimir*

tommmnm.. this Company delivered 250 xnUHon

IT

P OOK up at the transmission lines that crisscross America - then close your eyes and

think of them as highways of power that are the very arteries of our industry. Traveling over them is the energy that makes tanks and guns

and planes. * The mechanization of warfare

has brought about enormous demands for power to build the war machine. Today, in this country, we have five times the power that was available in the last war — it is the greatest power-devouring war

horse-power hours to large indus-

tries.

As a horse can do the work of ten men, multiply that figure by ton to find the number of man hours that it represents. The power was available because experienced business management had provided wide margins of security in planning its facilities for public service in peace and in war. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

“War conditions prevent our usual promptness but u>t£Q try not to keep you uniting too long,” Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 ".eystone 4000

I