PAGE FOUR

Beat Passenger | Obituaries

Identification Cards Dropped

— Continued From Rase One

from the Delaware Baj- and to operate in the Delaware Bay in accordance with the law* of the State* of New Jersey and Delarare,” Captain Coffin said. "All boats operating in the Delaware Bay are caationed to keep clear of the restricted tone," be continned. "They shall not operate closer than 600 yards north of a line drawn from Cape May Lighthouse to the Harbor Refuge Ughthouse situated on the south end of the Harbor Refuge Breakwater Turther, they must keep dear at all times of any vessels anchored in the Delaware Bay or operating' in the channel by a distance of not less than

600 yards.’

The restricted area e

by the Navy off the Delaware, entrance is bounded by a line from Cape May Point to eastern light of the Harbor Refuge; to the eastern light of the Breakwater Harbor, Lewes; Del.; a line from the West Jetty Light. Cold Spring Inlet. to MoCrie Shoal Buoy (OccW) whistle; thence to Buoy (QkFlG) “W in Lat. 38-44’30" N, Long. 74-64’00" W: thence to. Buoy (PlW) "1HC", at southern tip of Hen k Chickens Shoal; thence "West to the Delaware coaat. Fishing or loitering around in a boat in Cape May Harbor will not be permitted at any time,

Captain Coffin said.

No Coast Guard identification card is required for fishing from a pier extending into the ocean. The public is warned, however, that fishing from a pier is not permitted after sunset. Surf fishing is prohibited by Army beach regulations,' except on beaches paralleled by 'boardwalks — and there during daylight only. Principally, the new regulations issued by Captain Coffin follow Closely those which were in

feet last season.

Enemy aliens are prohibited from party fishing or pleasure craft either as passengers or crew hers. Owners or operators of boats may not permit any on on board their boat time to have in his posi firearms, cameras or field les. Such articles found in n of any person aboard ■ucn a boat shall be confiscated. Owners or operators must keep a record book for dates, names and addresses of all pemons taken on board on each, day and every trip during the season. Owners and all persons connected with boat liveries must have in their" possession at all Bines Coast Guard identification Bards. The owner must obtain from the Captain of the Port a license to operate ehch boat in Ilia group. The boats will be injected on the basis of carrying paaeanger* for hire and rfiust be •Quipped in accordance with the Aw for such purpose. Individual lewises to operate and certifiHtes of award must be on board ■ach boat at all times, handy for Inspection. All persons desiring to i»nt such motorboats must have B their poeseasion at all times the regular Coast Guard identi-

ieatkm cards.

Owners or operators of rowfor hire must have in their identification carda. sting rowboats wi thine use of outboard motors not be required to have idenitioe cards, but the owner of boats will be held responsible * thenu^ny person who rents i rowboat and installs his own Wtboard motor must have an dentifieation card. Owners and operators of outward motorboats and sailboats mat obtain identification cards, tor outboard motorboats over igfct feet in length, licenses must

FREDERICK B. TOMPKINS

Frederick B. Tompkins, a retired railroad conductor, died at his home, 1247 Lafayette street,

on Tuesday. He was 74.

Mr. Tompkins retired after having served on various rail-' roads as a conductor for 60 yea He began his career on the Ni Jersey Railroad, later being employed by the Reading and Pennsylvania Companies and finally

‘ ” mnsjlvania-r ^

a-Reading Sea-

by the Pern shore Lines.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Hollihgsead Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, Jr. officiating. Interment will be in Cold Spring Cemetery. Masonic services will be held tomorrow evening. Mr. Tompkins is survived by his wife, -Anetta, one daughter, Mrs. Apetta Ferguson, of Rutledge, Pa., a brother, Percy Tompkins, of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. John A. Did will, of

Burlington.

He was a native of Raleigh,

N. C.

continued From Pao*

miner in the eastern petroleum shortage area where low supplies of gasoline have forced drastic cuts in the basic rations for pas-

senger automobiles.

The announcement of the ban on'extra rations for driving to and from summer homes also stated that no gasoline will be made available for the use of boats for pleasure purposes. Under the mileage rationing regulations motorists may use their “A” books for vacation travel, if they wish, and car owners holding “B" and “C” books

gSES*.* And you. Gooraa R. Gurus made defendant- because you appear ' as purchaser — — _f sale from Olivia Water Bexar and C. M»nr liexar of the promises described 1 aaid BUI of Complain!; and you. Mr. ueor*e H. Curtis, wife of George I

holding “B" drive between

and work may use thes for occupational travel from a summer home. However, OPA warned these motorists not to expect extra rations for this

purpose.

MRS. IRENE KKTTERER Mrs. Irene Ketterer, of Camden, a well known Cape May Point visitor, died at her home on Friday. Funeral services were held in Camden on Monday. Mrs. Ketterer is survived by her husband, Harry, and five daughters, the Misses Irene, Ella and Helen Ketterer and Mrs. Leslie Fraser and Mrs. /Albert Prow. Misses Ella and Helen Ketterer own summer homes in Cape May Point, where their mother was

frequent visitor.

Mrs. Ketterer was an aunt of Commissioner Frank W. Hughes, of Cape May Point.

School Has Special Easter Assembly

Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,

pastor of/the Cape Island Baptist Church, was principal speak-

Easter assembly

special !

FRANCK IS BURIED Military funeral services

held Monday for Technical Sergeant Harvey Franck, U.S.M.C., who died in a west coast hospital on April 13. Lieutenant S. O. Sorlein, chaplain at the Cape

Mav Naval Base, officiated.

The funeral was under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, and interment was made in Cold Spring CemeterySergeant Frank is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Vanaman

Franck, of Cold Spring.

MRS. EVA STANTON

Mrs. Eva Stanton, wife of the late John J. Stanton, died on February 17 in gt. Petersburg, .Fla., it was learned here this week. Mrs. Stanton was a former resident of Cape May Point and was

well known in this locality. Burial will be later in t

North at Cold Spring Cemetery.

MORE FUNDS FOR NAVY AIRFIELD RUNWAYS

COURT HOUSE — An additional allotment of $309,000 has been allocated by the Civil Aeronautics Authority for construction of another runway at the Rio Grande Naval Air SUtion, the Board of Freeholders was inform-

ed here today.

The allotment brings the total allocated by the CAA for the air sUtion construction to $1,300,683.

School yesterday afternoon, was provided by the school orchestra. Schools closed for the Easter vacation yesterday and will not reopen until Tuesday morning. At an aaaembly program last Friday, a motion picture, presented under the auspices of the Cape May branch of the W.C.T.U.,

Legal Advertising

CurUa an

rou have . _ lands and promts— Bill of Complaint. Datad: April it i»«. T. mi l .it HAND. Solicitor of Complainant SI Perry Street. _ Cape May. New Jar—y. ZJ-4ta-pf**0."

Sealed bids will be received by the

City Clerk, for tabulation and m.salon to the Board of Commission-

*£s of the <ar ' ~

r the City of Cape May. N. J.. Friday. May 7, mi. at 11:14 —- —Has tern War Time, for the furnishing of City Music for the ser

son of 1941.

Complete specifications may 1 obtained upon application to the City ‘-t City Halt. Cape May. N.

J.

The rl

o the best interest of

all bl

as may seen

the City.

The Board of Commissioners City of Cape May. N. J.

T. MILO-hT HAND, Mayor. UBOBGE P. WENTZEL.L

1. GRANT SCOTT.

Attest: FRANK C. HUGHES, City Clerk. 4-U-lt-prt2.80

To Herbert H. BUxxard. Irene B ard. Joseph E. Blizzard, an inf - ! age of fourteen years. S~

Siiillh. Agnea Lott. Bertha Hughes. Harry Hughes. Ethel Corwin. Salem Corwin. Fred Perrin, Maude Llchty Perrin. Ernestine Scngstak, and

Ernest Sengstak:

Mrs Georgs B. Curtis, wlfs of ueotgs *. Curtis. ' ^ By virtue of an Order of the Court ... Chancery of New Jersey made on AprlT 16.. 1941 In a cause wherein the Borough of West Cape May. a Mun-‘-ipel Corporation of New Jersey, *-

Bill of Complaint on or before the 16th day of June next or the said BiU will be . taken as confessed

The said lull Is filed to fore certain certificates of tax sale b by Everett V. Edsall. Collecti. Taxes of the Borough of West Cape — _ ».— Is bald

— November IS, 1999 __ _ Strlttmatters herein named and ,on

August I, 1996

ough-'far , 90. 91 and 82. 40. and 41. and 10. 12, 19. 14. 16 and 16 as shown on the Plan of Arnold Tract tnada by O. M. Corson. Civil Engineer. August 16,

149 L

And you. Catherine M. strittitter. Francis Strittmatter. and

(endanta because >

ause you are the de-

_ie will of John Strlttmalter of the premises described In

ants because you have or you ma claim to have a right of dower I said lands and p re ml sea described 1

Irith immigrants brought the I to have some Intere. white potato to the United States “ agreement in 1719. I Waters Re gar and

Bill of _

And you. Robert w. Barker are defendant because you appear

ST ]

O H

Reger of the prom Is— described 1

try of New Jersey made

ay of April 1649 In a cause wherein the Borough of West Cape May, a Municipal Corporation of New Jersey. Is complainant and Joseph Byron Mulllner. et us. et ala. are defendants, you are require ■ -- appear and answer the BUI of — Complainant on or before the 71 day of June next or said BUI wl" taken aa confessed against you. The said Bill Is filed to foreclose h certain tax sale certificate issued by y. Bd—Jl^q^lU

of the Borough c

l Cape May.

The said bill

a Tax Sale oer Townsend Godfrey, col

filed ^fcreel,—

id Godfrey, collector of

... mahtp of Dimer, Gape Mur County. N. J. dated June S9rd. 1999. recorded September 16th. 1949. Book 990 Mortgages page 422 Ac. on 1 ‘ In Upper Township. Cape May , N. J.; and you are made defendant because you hold s tax sale thereon, subject to tax sale of complainant.

Dated April 12th. 1949.

CHARLES A BONNELL. Solr. Cape May Court House. N. J.

■-pff 9.62

-22-4ts-pf9

Capo May. made o

A. D. 1949. on the ape subscriber. Admlnls-

hereby said deceased ecriber under ohth __ their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the seventeenth day of

ic subscriber.

Dated Merch 17. A. D. 1949. MARTIN I. McCOOLET

JOSEPH P. WILSON, Proctor.

Sft7 Vt-.I,-. l.-. . 1 v-

t Street. Camden. N.'j.

Estate of ANNA C. SCHENSLET. Deceased. (Late of 2447 Moravian Street. Philadelphia, Pa. and Cor. of Broadway and I/earning Avenues. West Cape May. New Jer-

Letterm Testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay,' at the office of '*".ARD TRUST COMPANY. Iroad and Chestnut Streets.

Philadelphia Pa.

James E. Gowen. President

Taylor & Stem. Esqulrea. Attorneys

902 Croxer Building.

Philadelphia Pa ' 22.lts.pf96.?:

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY—12 M.—3 P.

fk'texflewtd Savtondi

Tsra regslsrhr to

Stuudad SUPREME

BREAD

Special for Good Friday HOT CROSS BUMS 11 & 18*

-** VO

NOTICE TO UKXT CREDITORS

\

June 26. 1922 In said Borough agali lands and premises known as Blc 7 Lot 6 and a par- -«»-•-

said I

tax map o

1 Borough.'

the

Igh

you Herbert H. Bllzxxrd. Sophie Smith. Agnes Lott. Bertha Hughes. Ethel Corjvla. Fred Perrin and Ernestine Sengstak.are made defendants because you are children respectively of Mary H. Blizzard. Nathan Smith and Sarah R. Perrin intestate deceased paternal first cousins of J. Harry Mulllner and some of the helre at Law of the said J. Harry Mulllner. who died Intestate the owner of record of said land] premises described In said bill;

fant over the age of 14 made defendant because j child and heir of Joi ‘

deceased child of the said Mary H. Blizzard Intestate deceased and another one of the heirs at law of

the said J. Harry Mulllner.

And you. Irene Blizzard, wife of Herbert H.-Blizzard. Harry Hugh—, husband of Bertha Hugh—. Salem Corwin, husband of Ethel Corwin. Maude Llchty Perrin, wife of Fred Perrin and Ernest Sengstak. husband of Ernestine Sengstak are made defendants because you are the respective spouses of the —Id heirs of J. Harry Mulllner and may have or ‘ ' a right of dower

or of

'claim ti

dApril 6. 1942.

T. MILLET HAND. Solicitor of Complalntant

4-16-4 ts-Pf924.14

31 Perry’ Street. Cape May, N. J.

the order pf IRVING

FITCH. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the twenty-"- -

day of March. A D. 1943. on the

plication, of the subscriber. Administrator c.t.a. of —id deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of —Id deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under —th or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the twenty-fifth day of March. A D. 1943. or they will be

barred of any action against

the subscriber.

Dated March 25. AD. 1943. EVERETT V. EDSALL

SAMUEL F. ELD HEDGE, Proctor.

Cape May, N. J. ■ l-5ts-pf96.82

I. WALTER R. DARBY. Commis- - oner of Local Government have this first day, of March. 1943. under provisions of Section 40:2-53 of

Revised Statutes, refused " *• attached bv* -

prove the attached budget of the , Township of Lower. Cape May Coun-

ty. for the following reasons: 1. Item of revenue overstated. " appropriation under-

8 Tender Cut Baata

toe

14 Cut Striagless Ream

"eL’ide

4 Grapefruit Juice ^2^1

‘L'lSe

8 «SO)Orap« Jidca’Sf zsci "Sf X3«

13 Tomato Juice CocktaU

*£T I7e

8 Cranberry Sauer

" I be

o Tatty Tan -~SiJ,““

-x—

0 Poat Ten " v —*

soe

3 Pabtt-ett Spread “rsiJS*

•ari—

8 Fancy Sharp Cheese

* “xie

8 Spry Vegetable Shortening 3

“L 68c

N. D. DORSETX

Supervisor of ^Accounts For: Walter R. Darby. Comml—loner of Local Government.

' " lt-pf»2.14

um k&ilVfoUStatiifiHTfour

All Smoked Skinned (if?) HAMS? 39 READY TO EAT HAMS

Corned Beet wE Ground Beef (V£) PORK LIVER

Farm dale Evap. Milk t> ZL SSt Ccid Seal Macaroni £ 10c Rob-Ford Rice nZTZ- 2 ^ 23* Hom-de-Llte Salad Dressing £ lie American Tissue 3 ,0 ^£' rt l9e

_ for —ilboats over 12 feet in

■XL.

The Season When We All Change To Bright. Cheerful Clothesi Our Stocks Are Large . . . Our Prices Lowi Use The Money You Save To Buy War Bondsi

getdStae Large Freak EGGS

operators

if commercial fishing ■oat* must have identification *rd* and must have licenses to Iterate soeh boats. Passengers or ursoas other than crew members jre not permitted aboard comRsnfisl fishing boats. Commercial fishing vessels at ■a most display customary navitational lights. Deck lights

* used when fiahinfe after £3

they are adequately shielded

the silhouetting of. a

i are required to stay te-half mile from any and are prohibited from ; ahead of, astern of or ^ through convoys or es- “ rotors seeing s

I be boarded aad > personnel of the |l«t patrol before ' i, and as they ret In the Fourth

identification should report

* the Captain of the Port. Phil- ***' Atlantic City, North

or to fingerprint sta-

I at Coast Guard lifeboat sta-

Seaside Heights, Ship eaa City or Dorchester.

MONSTBATKS UNG—A demons! lesson was give* by ’ Consolidated I abort) Clinical I at Middle »1 Monday 1 Mrs. Hattie K. Smith; of the elaaa. ■

ORANGES Extra 0% 0* Largo doz Florida

Large Calif. Lemons Tender Striagless Re Tcadcr Texas Beets New Crop Squash

ASPARAGUS

19-

Thick Spoars

California

622 Washington St.

Capo May, N. J.

FREE PARKING for ‘

M. C. FRYMIRE, 400-401 Washiagtsi Street, Cape May

Opm Friday, 10 P. M.t Saturday, 9 P. M.

Wc Reserve Right to Limit Quantities