)A Of TbuvJjif Jowndu

! Cape May Point

... Joope*. -- Boulevard, recently enterUinad her aunt, Mrs. Louis Eldredgc, ot Atlantic City, lor several days. Mrs. Cottee. of Pearl and StiU* avenues, entertained Mias Sarah Lomax and Mrs. Carrie Lloyd for a week recently. Frank Rutherford, Jr., of Fort «, N. Y, is enjoying two leave with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Frank S. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, of Pennsgrove, were weekend vis- * itors at their cottage. Ensign and Mrs. Tucker, of Pittsburgh, have been the guests of Ensign and Mrs. Epse at their cottage on Holly avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. Van Heeswyk f entertained several guests over ‘“Mr^V-s. Henry Trader spent several days last week with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woo Ison, at Long Island. Mrs. Edith Woolson spent a day in Philadelphia recently. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Choate, of Jenkintown, Pa., have opened their cottage for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Choate and their family will spend the summer at Ocean City where he has a summer po"^Mr and Mrs. E. Ernest and their family are now spending ♦Y»» summer here at their cottage. Mrs. Drew Courtney and her daughter, Margaret, of Pittsburgh, are enjoying two weeks at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dermott ■nH their baby, of Germantown, were the guests of her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCull °14r. and Mrs. George Collier and tho'r family, of Germantown, have opened their cottage on Ocean avenue for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman and their little son, of Millville, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hallman, reC *Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, of Cheater. Pa-, has opened her cottage where she entertained guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Booth have come down for the summer. Mrs. Ira E. Bell had her daughter, Mrs. Everett Conover, and her husband, Mr. Bell, of Washington. as her guests for several • <l *??illiam Poole, of Germantown, riaited friends in the Point last T1 Mta d4 Frank Hargrave, Sr., has opened her cottage and is entertaining her daughter-in-law and her twin sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mather, of Collingswood, have opened their cottage on Ocean avenue

Matilda Moyer, John Quorli, and Mr. and Mr*. Francis Tilton, all

.1 ruj;

delphia. is spending a week with her sisters, Mrs. Charles Perkins

and Mrs. Ida Pierson.

Mrs. A. Stewart, of Phi lad cilia, has opened her cottage on

Sird avenue for the summer.

Harry Fisher, of Gloucester, spent the weekend with his fam-

ily here.

William Snowden, of Collingswood, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stockmeier. of Philadelphia, have opened their Fourth avenue cottage for the

summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and their baby .have retume4 to Atlantic City after spending several days with Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. StewMrs. Dolly Chester and her family have moved to Eldredge avenue for the summer. Mrs. Ralph Gallaher spent a few days in Green Creek with mother, Mrs- James Tomlin.

Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and their daughter, Betty, have come down to spend the season at their

Miss Dorothy Senderling was the guest of reletives here for eeveral days recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiefaber •re occupying the cottage of J. Arthur Hess. Mr*. Robert Creamer, Pennsgrove, was the guest Mr. and Mrs: Charles Creamer * over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy *nd Mr, and Mrs. William Gore were weekend visitors at their cottage. Louie F. Fow visited the Point to oversee his property and visit ,■ • few friends on Monday.

Cold Spring MRS. Ai.eeRTA Williams Walter Barber and Edward Halbruher made a business trip Woodstown on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Search and her two children, of Westfield, are spading a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Search. Their son, Walalso spent the weekend with “Trs. Emily Weeks, of Freehold, jpent Saturday with Mrs. Harvey Snyder and is now visiting at the home of Mrs. Belle Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. John Fritt. of Camden, spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrs. Jack Elliott. Misaes Rose and Caroline Needles, of Philadelphia, are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie N'eedrs. Linda Ashton, of Sayreville, R. I., has returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex EwMrs. Nellie Pettit, of Burlington, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Mrs. William Hawley is spending two weeks in Michigan. Mrs. Ada Gibson spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Elliott. Mrs. Gordon Knutson spent the weekend with her mother in New York.

Leonard Stanley and his family returned to their home here _ last week after spending the winter in the south. William Bonham and his family, of Bridgeton, are spending some time at their summer home here. Staff Sergeant George. Harria, who has been home on a furlough, left for Fort Lewis, Wash., on

Friday.

Mrs. Jake Mayer, of Riverside, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Har-

of last week with her aunt, Joseph Entriken, and her family, at Vineland. William L. Smith, U. S. N., of New York, spent the weekend here with his wife- .and two children. Mary Ann Stebbins entertained the following friends at her home in honor of her sixth birthday: Julianna Daniels, Mrs. Viola Kates, Mrs. Anna Stebbins, of Cape May Court House, Mrs. Emma Harris, Mrs. Hannah Swain and her daughter, Martha Louise, and Mrs. Robert Stebbins. Miss Peggy Neal spent the weekend at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Fred Neal is spending part of the summer at Maple Shade with relatives.

Erma

West Cape May Mr*. John W. Meyer , Clarence Ingetsoll, of Chester, Pa., and his grandson, Warren, •re spending some time here at their cottage. Mr. ai>d Mrs. William Hertle entertained on Sunday evening • Mr. and Mrs. James Mecray and Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle. Mr. and Mrs. Hertle will entertein Mr. Hertle’s parents, Mr. and Mta. William Hertle, Sr., of Germantown, for two weeks beginning Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Beeves spent Tuesday with her brother, Gilbert '• C. Hughes, who is in - the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Reeves spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. • Mrs. Carrie Smith spent one day last week in Philadelphia with her brother, Gilbert Hughes, * who is in the Graduate Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Oliver has opened , her cottage on York avenue for the summer. Mrs Emma Cherry, who has been making her home in Woodbury'. has returned to West Cape May The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Marker entertained over the weekend Mrs. Harker’s brother, Charles Weeks, of Camden. Mrs Allen Bush is spending aome time - in Philadelphia with her mister, Mrs. Virginia Close. Mrs Emma Week man had as bar recent guest Mias Anna Graham, of Philadelphia. Frank Gallaher entertained his sisters, Mrs. Laura Burke and Mrs. Lixxie Rodan, of Goshen, over the weekend. Mrs. Richard Hawley and her mb. William, hare returned home after spending a week in Philawith Mrs. Hawley’s par-

Captaia and Mrs. Walter Eager

Mrs. Alberta Williams Blake Lowe, of Maltimore, Md. spent the weekend here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiseman and their family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wii man at New Gretna. Private Ivin Stiefel, of Fort Dix, spent the weekend here with his wife. J. Van Chamberlain ha* returned to his home in Cranford after being employed at the Naval Air Station here. Mrs. Vera Whildin made a bus iness trip to Atlantic City or Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams made a. business trip to Asbury Park on Tuesday. Mrs. Rebecca Dickinson has returned home after spending a few days with her father, Frank Mayer, in Philadelphia. Ronald Damson, who is in the Navy, spent a few days’ furlough here with his wife. Alvin Halbruner is employed at the Ocean Drive bridge at Wild-

wjod.

Mr*. Flo;? n Simmons and her hi, Peter, of Philadelphia spent vcral days with Mr. rnd Mrs. Alfred Jackson. Mrs. Helen Ivory, of Camden, .•ent the weekend with Mr. and firs. 'Alvin Mason. Mrs. I rid Matthews and her son, Frenkl'i;, and a.lighter, Joan, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Cluster Robbins and her son, Wayne, of Roeblin,-. spent several days here with her parind Mrs. Richard Stie-

fel.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stead, of Rjxboro, Pa., spent the weekend here witjj Mrs. Mary Barnard. The RcV. v R. G. Flexon spent Wednesday evening with the Rev. William Munson and his family. Mr. and Mrs. \Walter McNeill made a business trip to Somers

Point on Thursday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ale Mhtthews, of Philadelphia, Miss \ Margaret Creamer, of Villas, ankf Private James Matthews, of Port Monmouth, apent the weekend with Mr. fand Mrs. James Hj Mat-

Larry JaEkaon underwent sil operation at Curtis

on Friday.

‘Vinegar Tree’ Theatre Bill BY THE OBSERVER “The Vinegar Tree," a sparkling comedy which affords perfect summer entertainment, opened before an appreciative audience at the Cape Theatre Tuesday eveThe cast was as follows: Max Laurence, Philip Earle; Winifred Mansfield, Helen Wagner; Augustus Merrick, W. James Bedell; Louis, T. C. Upham; Laura Merrick, Mabel Taliaferro; Leone Merrick, Elaine Ellis; Geoffrey Cole, Dan Lounsbery. This hilarious and fast moving comedy seemed perfectly cast, and brilliant performances plus fast pace and god direction proided a most enjoyable evening. Miss Mabel Taliaferro was charming in the part of Laura Merrick, a hare-brained but delightful woman who is trying to recapture early romance. Her keen sense of comedy timing delighted the audience. Very appealing was Elaine Ellis as Laura's adolescent daughter. Leone, and the audience was with her from the first entrance. Philip Earle gave a smooth and well conceived performance Max I-aurence, one hub of the domestic merry-go-round and Helen Wagner made the character of Winifred Mansfield, the muchmarried sister, a suave, shining foil for the effervescent Laura. As the grumpy but soft-hearted Augustus, Laura's husband. W. James Bedell gave a masterful and well-conceived portrayal. Dan Lounsbery. who was responsible for the well balanced and smooth direction, rounded out the cast as Leone's young lover, Geoffrey

Cole.

“The Vinegar Tree’’ v through the holiday performance Sunday, July 4, with a matinee Saturday. On Monday night the junior players will present the harming modern drama, “Leters to Lucerne.” This will he followed on Tuesday and for the remainder of the week by a pi?>fessional production of J. B. nicy's unusual play, "Dangerous Corner.” Coffee Rations Are Increased By OPA Coffee at the rate of one pound three weeks for the six weeks’ period between July 1 and August 11, wall be made available to consumers in a further increase in the coffee ration announced today by the Camden OPA district office, according to a directive from Washington. Coffee stamp No. 21 in Ration Book One herorrNjs valid for one pound of coffee bn July 1 and will expire on July 21. Stamp Number 22 will be valid from July 22 to August 11. Stamp 24 expired at the end of June. OPA also announced the withdrawal of all restrictions on the amount of green coffee which roasters may buy. Green coffee is transferred without ration currency, and today's amendment permits roasters to buy without regard to previously established allowable inventories.

J!=

Legal Advertising

7=!

bids will be l regular meeting of th* Education of the City 0_ N. J.. In the High School B— July *. 114*. at 7:J0 P, H. I War Time, to furnish 1 v SclenUflc Supplies to l specifications which may be I

The proposals shall be mailed to Willard B. Matthews. Superinteadant of Schools, marked plainly as to contents according to the specifications upon which nidi are submitted. By order Board of Education. Caps May. N. J. - ' -ts-pf»«.B«

CEBTXrXCATB OF nmSOLUTIOH

TO ALL TO WKOM

EBTS MAT COMB, OXBBTZVBl

HE REAS. It appears

satisfaction, t record of the

duly authenticated

M ^.-occedlnga for the oluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders. deposited ln_my office.Jhat

.. XNCORPOof this State. Is situated at -ie City of Cape May. .rvlng Shcnlereln and in

... whom process

jas complied with the requirements of Title Itj^COrpo-

RUSE HOSIERY OO.

RATED, a corpore whose principal o. Central Building.

Wildwood, Count; Slate of New Jersey

berg being the charge thereof.

jf* llVvIsed’statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dis-

solution.

ERE . .. ’J«keyri»~HEREBY CERTIFY that the said corporation did. on the twenty-fifth day of June, 1IM3, nlo in my oltlce a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this twenty-fifth day of June A. D.

three.

lundred and f

J. A.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSRT. IN BANKRUBTCT.

To the creditors of Donald Jatne Me Naraara. of Wildwood. In tii County of Cape May and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that said Donald James Me Naraara has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petl- .. — „.. aim «,n the 3rd day- of

the first meeting l be held In the ioor. Post Offllce

set Streets. Camthe tilth day of July, O'clock in the foreh place and time U>-

,f his creditors v Jourt Room, 3nd iuildlng. tth ti "

l committee

: UankruBt^ar

-AN ORDINANCE MINORS FROM PCI CONSUMING AI,

AGES ON THB RISES OF PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION OR PLENARY RETAIL DJ

AND CLUBS IN THE CITY OF CAPE MAT. IN THB CAPE MAT. NEW juxu PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY FOR

THE VIOLATION THEREOF." The Board of Commlaai nr, .r« City of Cape May, in Cape May. New Jersey, DO . SECTION 1. It snail be for a minor to enter any

everagea within the City < May. for the purpose of pur. or having served or delivered or her alcoholic beverages. SECTION X. It shall be unlawful for a minor to purchase, alien purchase or have another put for him or her within the City of Cape May any alcoholic beverage on any premises licensed for the sale of

alcoholic beveragea.

SECTION J. It shall be unlawful for any person, under twenty one years of age to enter any Tap room or Licensed premises for the sale of Alcoholic Beverages within the City of Cape May unless accompanied by

a parent or guardian.

SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful for any minor to misrepresent or mistake his or her age for the purpose of Inducing any retail licensee - employee of any club licensee to serve or deliver any alcoholic ■rage to him or her within the

City of Cape May.

t any person \ who

SECTION

of this ordinance before a proper officer having Jurisdiction, shall be fined not more Two Hundred Dollars (1200.00) or be imprisoned for not more than ninety days (00) or both. In the discretion of the court. SECTION 6. And Be It Further Ordained that tuts Ordinance shaT take effect upon Its final passage an publication as provided by law. T. MILLET HAND. Mayor. GEORGE P. WKNTZELL L GRANT SCOTT, Commissioners. Attest STANLEY SCHKLLENGER.

The

by tl the C

NOTICE

regolng ordinance

final reading and adopted uard of Commissioners of

.... City of Cape May.—New Jersey, at a regular meeting held on Friday, June 25, 1043. and was ordered pub-

ihtgl according to law.

STANLEY SCHELLENGER,

Act. Clerk. !-It-pf»g.OO

worth Fleres, MARRY WOOD, RAY SMALLWOOD, bis wile, -JOSS DOB" —

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the 24th day of Hay, ti)43. In a cause wherein The Tax Investment Corporation of New Jersey, a corporation of the Stale of New Jersey, Is complainant, and Ellsworth Pierce, etc., and others, are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the amended bill of complaint on oi before the 26th day of July. next, oi the said amended bill will be take!

as confessed against you.

The said amended bill Is filed ti foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by James A Vance, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Middle. New Jersey, at a tax sale held JanuSlni?'.a± # 'an? p^lsSTS^

~TiT~mr7ilrc prop * rly Sited as 14 Acres. Rio Grande on the .“‘‘Ji "***.. *• .. , glh I tax duplicate of said Township, am den. N. J . this zmn | And TOU KUsworth Pierce. Indi-

and as executor under the

STEFANO DAIDONE '

rwent a t i» Bjty. k

Rio Grande Mas. R. E. WOLCOTT The R*v. and Mrs. Gordon Cook spent last week with their parent*. at Oreland and Fox Chase,

Pa.

Mr and Mrs. A. C. Kelly,’ of i Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their home here. Mra. Kelly

remained for a White.

Mr*. James Tomlin and her daughter-in-law are very ill at

Pierce, deceased, were made a defendant because you are the owner of record of said lands and premises, and you. Mrs. Ellsworth Pierce, wife of Ellsworth Pierce, were made a defendant because you have, or may claim lo have, a right of dower In said lands and premises; and you. Harry Smallwood. Ray Small' his wife, and "John Doe”, the

n Doe b

c W. Pic

Atlantic city. N. J- on July 16th. 13, at 10:45 o'clock. A. M.. at which no and time, creditors may at lend. int* a committee of creditors, exnno the bankrupt, and transact :h and other business as may prorly come before said meeting. Dated July- 1st. 1943. ALLEN- U. ENDICOTT. JR. Referee In Bankruptcy ' -lt-pf*2.20

ay 24th. 1941. SAUL A WITTES, ollcitor of Complalnar

Jh& tfafui Jh&aJtte CAPE MAY. N. J. (at Boardwalk and Madison) Presents J. B. Priestley’s Dangerous Corner with Mabel Taliaferro Tuesday July 6 through Saturday, July 10 Matinee on Saturday Adnistion 65c - SI .25 - 95c Special Rates for Enlisted Men and Women Curtain at 8:30 and 3:00 Taxis at Theatre after the Show The VINEGAR TREE plays thru Sunday, July 4 See LETTERS to LUCERNE on Monday Evening, July 5

Interest Cut On Delinquent Personal Taxes for 60 Days Only! To facilitate collection of delinquent personal taxes, the City of Cape May has reduced the interest rate on such delinquencies from 7% to: S% from June 18 to July 18 4% from July 18 to August 17 After that date the City will receive delinquent personal taxes only at the normal interest at 1%. City of Cape May

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily

1942 AUDIT BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY

PHILA. OFFICE

18 S. FRONT ST.

Phones Key. 9946-5 111

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED

Phone Key. 3520

The Honorable. Board of Commissioner West Cape May. N. J We report that we

iiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiHiHiiiiimiHimifmiinniiitiiiiiiiiitmiiii

BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY |

for the year ended Decern A complete copy of t. Clerk.

That the Board adop

contract cancellei That the Do(MAorder

er be Installed for filing Xhe tax title I a resolution setting forth the I: o he followed by the Tax Collect! ■onla be refunded or disposed ol t* receivable be collected as agre

make regular monthly I

lyments to the Treasurer

o paid hi: e Dog Warden and Borough Marsh,

be bonded and (hat the b filed wflh the Clerk, t with the Statutes.

County Accidents Show Slight Drop TRENTON' — Despite drastic cuts in automobile travel, Cape May County's accident record for the first quarter of 1948 has not decreased in proportion with the drop in traffic, a report issued by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee disclosed today. During the first quarter of the current year Cape May County had 29 accidents, no fatalities and 13 persons injured in auto crash-

fatalities and IS injured. The first naval officer to re-

ceive the thanks of Congress or a gold medal waa John Paul

Jones.

ELWOOD a DAVIS istered Municipal Accountant No. 9 :T8 — CURRENT ACCOUHT

Taxes Receivable Tax Title Liens Revenue Accounts Receival Foreclosed Tax Title Liens Property Acquired by Sales Contracts Receivable

Liabilities for Which Cash U Required; 1941 Appropriation Reserves 1941 Appropriation Reserves . . Tax Overpayments Local School Takes: Amount Due {10.9:4.02 Less Deferred Liability 6.492.50

Surplus Revet

194.464 If

166.206.20

! l.M6«2J

1 4.126.21 22.09

6.462.62 ' 71.YS0.71 16.9,1.22

247;-^ 44.66* 47 16.069.72

114.400.22

fOk,206.20'

AHOY It’i the TROY for Quality Laundry Service 293-95 Congress Street Keystone Phone 470 — Bell 259

iiiinuiiiinmNMiNiHiiHiiiiHfniiiiHuimiiiiiiHiiiiit|rHiimiiiiinniiHmHiiiiH 1 “If We Satiofy You, Tell Your Friends,If Not Tell Us’* ^ ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washington Strcxt. Caps May. N. J. = Ks vs tons Phons 3480 Bkll 44 DAILY TRIPS: Philaoxlnmia. Wildwood and Cass Mat PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 No STM Front »TWCKT Belli Man. 8388 Keystone Main >7687 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAP* MAY CITY Old Gold. Silven and Diamonds Bousmt

IT’S YOUR MOVEHere Are Money Savers

0-14 -tts-pf 090.24