PAGE EIGHT —==

Woaan Fined After Cnnrt Disturbance Mr*. Ethel M*rie CelU, 19, of PhQ*delphi&, was fined on a disorderly conduct charge after erecting a disturbance in Cape May's police court Monday afterTHie woman had been arrested •t noon Monday by Police Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., and Officer Howard Brown on a charge of baing an undesirable person. Taken into police court, she was ordered to leave Cape May County. After causing a disturbance in eourt, she was sentenced to 30 day* in the county jail by Police Justice Edward P. Nittinger. Later, her husband paid a fine and she was released.

Sudak Gets Medal As Expert Marksman CAMP'-SANTA ANITA, CAL. —The medal of marksman in rifle ahooting was recently 'awarded to Corporal John C. Sudak, formerly of Cape May, because of his accuracy on the range at the West Coast Ordnance Training Center. Ordnance soldiers are classified

as non-combatants, but the nature of modern warfare demands that every man know how to defend himself against attack. Even though Corporal Sudak has as his main job the servicing of the line with weapons, ammunition and the vehicles of war, he will be able to fight the enemy wherever they meet. In compiling the score that enables him to wear the medal of marksman. Corporal Sudak fired for record from four positions, standing, sitting, kneeling and prone. Half of Sudak’s record shooting was done at slow fire and half at rapid fire. Corporal Sudak was employed in civilian life by the New York Ship Yard. He attended Cape May High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sudak, of 304 Washington street, Cape May. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Corporal and Mrs. Charles Bounds announce the birth of a daughter at the Methodist Hospital at Wayne, Ind., on June 28. Corporal Bounds is stationed at Baer Reid, Ind. Mrs. Bounds is a teacher at the Franklin Street School, Cape May.

Naval Reserve enlistments topped regulars for the first six days in October, 1941.

Classified Ad Section

LOST

WANTED

NAVY blue change purse containing 117, trunk key and stamp book in business section Tuesday. Reward. Return to Mrs. John Thomas, 111 Ocean street. Phone Cape May 2962. 7-8-lt-4066

LONG brown silk scarf Wed. morning in store on Washington st. between Franklin and Perry sts. Reward if returned to 1307 New Jersey ave.. Bell Phone 226. 7-8-lt-4069

LADY’S gold Hamilton wrist watch with Gold strap, inscribed on back 6-14-41. Valued for sentimental reasons. Lost July 1st or boardwalk between Jefferson and Reading aves. Reward if returned to Mrs. William E. Sheppard, 1223 New York ave., Cape May, N. J. 7-8-2ts-4064

FOR SALE

FOUR twelve foot awnings in C d condition, also a 42 inch vy duty Hotel range. H. M. Macomber, Hotel Macomber Annex, Cape May, N. J.

T-8-2ts-4070

1 COT and pad, 1 day bed, 3 bed room rockers, 1 Rug, Apply 922 Washington Street, or Phone Keystone 2671. 7-8-8 ts-4029

MODERN 10-room house, 4th Avenue, West Cape May. apply 1423 Christian Street, Phila., Pa. T-l-Ot-4060

LARGE number of used bicydes. Apply H. Raff and Sons, Gape May Court House. N. J. Bell Phone 6-6941. 5-27-tf-4990

JOB-Woman — 36, thoroughly capable, knowledge of shorthand, typewriting, Dictaphone, Mimeograph, Monroe electric calculator; wants any type of work; prefers short hours or night work; more interested in congenial surroundings than high salary. Mrs. T. J. Godfrey—c/o Mrs, Lewis Smith, 609 Columbia avenue—Phonfc 2631 7-8-lt-4065

CHAMBER maid steady work. Apply Columbia Hotel, Ocean st. 7-8-lt-4068

WOMAN general housework and plain cooking in Christian home. McPall’s, 1301 New York ave.. Keystone Phone 4024. 7-8-U-4062

WOMAN, full time, to cook and wait. Averaging 4 in family. Sleep out. Currernt wages. 938 Sewell Ave., or phone Keystone 4970. 7-l-3t-4045

FOR RENT

noiei, do. i-aisyene di., i Kehr, Prop., Cape May 7-8-8ts-4067

ROOMS, 6 Atlantic Terrace. Cool Clear Comfortable, Overlooks beach. 7-8-3ta-407J

ATTRACTIVE Rooms and table board, rates reasonable. Keystone phone 1543. 7-l-3t-405S

delivery. Ewing’s Market, Cold Spriag, RFD Cepe May, N. J. Keystone Phone 806-112. 5-27-tf-4987 1987 PACKARD Convertible Coupe, white wall tires. Radio. Heater. Phone Keystone 1581. e-24-3ta-4041 BUGS, large plate glass mirror, dining roo: ra furniture, cheap.- Ap- !

3 ROOM Bungalow, enclosed porch, suitable for two adults, reasonable. Apply M. J. Marshall, 214 Second Ave., West Cape May, N. J. 6-24-3t-4036 ONE modem furnished apt., 5 rooms and bath, all conveniences hot water heat, garage. 9 Miles from Cape May on Shore Road, 210 So. Seashore Road, Cape May Court House, N. J. Apply next! door 212 So. Seashore Road, Boll Phone Cape May Court House

5- 3891.

6- 3-tf-5000

Obituaries MRS. SARAH JACKSON ERMA—Mrs. Sarah Jackson, registrar of vital statistics in Lower Township for many years, died early Tuesday morning in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, .after an operation. She was 61. Mrs. Jackson was stricken at her home Saturday morning. She was taken to the hospital Sunday evening in the Wildwood ambulance, and an operation was performed immediately. Surviving are her husband, Alfred Jackson, one son, Everett Jackson, U. S. C. G., of Curtis Bay, Md., a sister, Mrs. Irene Fox, of Fishing Creek, and a grandson, Larry Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, who was well known in Cape May County, was a member of the Holly Council, Daughters of America, was active in the Tabernacle Church at Erma, where she served ae organist for nearly 25 years, and was a member of the Busy Bee Sunday School Class. She was the daughter of the late

tor. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon Tabernacle Methodist Church with the Rev. S. F. Sliker. pastor of the church, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. Gwynn Keller, of Bridgeton, a former pastor here. Interment will be in Tabernacle Cemetery. A viewing will be held tonight at the church from 7:30 to 9:30. The funeral will be under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, Cape May mortician. MRS. JENNIE M. RODGERS Mrs. Jennie M. Rodgers, widow of Dr. Walter R. Rodgers, died Monday at the home of her son. W. Ralston Rodgers, at Merion, Pa., after a long illness. She was 81. Mrs. Rodgers was bom in Cape May. She was the daughter of the late James T. and Hester Smith. In addition to her rvived by two grandsons. Lieutenant Walter R. Rodgers, 3d, of the Army Air Corps, and William H. Rodgers, an aviation cadet. JOAN E. RUTHERFORD Joan E. Rutherford, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford, of Cold Spring, died at Sea Isle City Hospital on Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, Cape May, with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was made in Tabernacle Cemetery, Erma. WILSEY R. BEDELL Wilsey R. Bedell, of Fourth avee, South, St. Petersburg, Fla., died at 147 Emerald avenue. West Cape May, on Thursday. He was 67. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, Cape May. with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was made in Cold Spring Cemetery. Mr. Bedell, for many years a

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks for all kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS A H. SWAIN and CHILDREN lt-4063

MRS. IRMA «. HAWKINS Mrs. Irma Gosling Hawkins, former Miss Inna Gosling, of C_,. May, died Taeaday. She is survived by her husband Wilson Hawkins, her mother, Mrs. Louise Gosling, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Taylor. Until press time, no details of funeral arrangements could be learned.

List Services At Episcopal Church Services in Cape May’s Episcopal Churches this Sunday will begin with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 8 v o'clock at the Church of the AdventAt 10:30 morning prayer will be read and a sermon will be given by the Rev. W. Norman Pittenger, who is in charge of the parish during the summer months. In the evening, a service will be held, with address, at eight o’clock. The 10:30 and evening services will be at St. John’s Church. Weekday services will be on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 o'clock, these being celebrations of the Eucharist held at the Churdh of the Advent.

Booklet Available To Aid Housewives A new 36-page booklet entitled Wartime Suggestions to Help You Get the Most out of Your Refrigerator," containing tested, ration-wise recipes and easy ways to keep war-burdened refrigerators operating properly is now being given away to women of Cape May County by Lee V. Quidort, 26th and New York avenues, Wildwood. The Frigidaire Division of General Motors prepared the booklet to assist housewives in conserving and preparing foods in accordance with wartime economy needs. Prominent home economists and editors of the most popular wornmagazines assited in its preparation. According to Mr. Quidort, agent of the Frigidaire Company, the booklet is proving to be one of the most helpful and timely pub- ( lished since the war upset normal i living conditions and forced women to start all over again in their meal planning procedures. Over 5,000,000 copies of the booklet have already been needed to meet the requests of homemakers and home economists, women’s clubs and group leaders all over the

BOWL for Health and Fun! Cape Recreation Center 308 Washington Street Jack Cresse, Prop.

NEW modem drainboard sink, chrome fittings, complete. New modem bathtub, chrome fittings. New modem built-in typo bathtub complete. New modern single unit toilet outfit- New 30gal. water tank. Kerosene cook Moves, sinks,’ lavatories, bucket-a-day stove, small hot water ra-

MISCELLANEOUS CARPENTER Work and. jobbing, by hour or contract. Apply Frank Humphreys, ’6 Princeton Ave., Cape May Point, N.' J. Keystone phone 1543.7-l-3t-4057 PIANO TUNING: Repairing, cleaning, de-mothing, scientifically done. L. W. Davis, Phone Keystone 2631, 509 Columbia Ave.. Cape May, X. J- 7-l-4t-4064 FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold ee a 19% Commission, Horace F. ~ ,63 Jackson Street. KeyI 1062. l-7-tf-4806

m\mz WILDWOOD ILflt ... Cub, C!.k | iMn St Kt. 4 m. au Uf Can. -ttmxtrv mts | f 35 «] HARRY AVERY, Clab Pro

a CinjwjunaLm&nL

5

The Batten Cottage will 'close July 12 for the duration. The l*. S. Coast Guard has leased our place for a medical renter. We take this occasion to thank our many friends and patrons for their good will, support and patronagd* for the past years and when we re-open it will be a pleasure\o welcome you back.

AL’S

B0WL00R0ME

— ALLEYS — 8

d> TW TrU.r, Cuu wood 2814 or BoU 763. 4-16-31-3476

CARPET AHB RUG CLEAHIHG

JOHN J. O'FARRELL

We are taking over the management of the Windsor-Essex in N'arberth. Pa„ 15 minutes from Broad Street Station, and we will be pleased to welcome you there. Windsor Essex has all outside rooms with running water or batit and is one square from the railroad station. Our dining room will be open to the public and we solicit your patronage.

Deep sea divers of the U. & Navy have attained a depth of

Legal Advertising

with THla (S:U of the lie vised Statutes of New Jersey 19J7. end the regulations of the New Jersey Board of Commerce and Navigation. Contractors are hereby notified that the aforementioned Board is proceeding with the pre-

qualtflcation of bidders.

Appropriate forma to be used by the Board in determining the prequallflcatlons of bidders and to be filled out by Interested Contractors may be had upon application •*-- “—“ ” * 1 if Coi

New Jersey Board o

Commerce and

I. New Jersey.

FRANK D. HOLMES, Director and Secretary.

ily Ind, 1943 6-lt-pf$2.60

NOTICE or

To the creditors of BXMTMAM wrr.T.waig SOL. of 1036 Central Avenue, Ocean City, W. j., a bank-

Notice Is hereby given that said Bertram Hillman. Sr. was adju " a bankrupt on June 28. 1943: the flrst meeting of creditors will be held at 440 Guarantee Trust Building. Atlantic City, N. J., on July 21, 1943. at 10:30 o'clock. A.M.. at which place and time, creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly before said meeting.

r-s-it-pr»2.oo

Don't Delay SAVE..TODAY

Eaasiel of 1001 Out! To brighteo-up and save any number of “things yon can’t replace” — our Sherwin-Wil-liams Enameloid stands in a daas by itself! It’s so easy to give furnitnra, woodwork, toys and tools a brilliant and protective coat of Enameloid. Anyone can use it... Enameloid covers with one coat, leaves no bnah marks — and dries in 4 hoars. Its tough, glossy - smooth surface resistc marring, fruit acids, alcohol and sllrslt Sherwin-Williams ENAMELOID QUICK-DRYING BNAMIL

pint

SWAINS Hardware Store

Street School. Cape The proposals shall be Willard B. Matthews, Sups of Schools, marked plainly aa to contents according to tbs tlons upon which bids are ■- , , May’ N^J 1, B ® ard 0t E<Suc * Uon - Cape

7-l.2ts-pft4.50

None* or AmjcanoN

Take notice that

James R. Mackell

has filed application with the Township Committee, Township of Lower, Cape May County. New Jersey for a plenary retail consumption license for premises known as Ship Ahoy, situated on the South Side of Rio Grande Avenue at the Lower Town■hlp line, in the Township of Lower. Objections, if any. should be mads Immediately In — *- — Snyder, Townah., of Lower. R. F. D.. Cue k JAMES R. MAC1

7008 Park Boulevard.

asn.'isss, "52 ss.” the requirements of Title 1* rations. General, of Bsviaed . of New Jersey, preliminary ~ Issuing of this Oertiflcats of DE-

CERTIFY that the said corporation did. on the twenty-fifth day of June. 1943. file In my offioe a duly executad and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of r* —— executed by al‘ thereof, which a record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office aa provided by law. - IN TESTIMOIVY WHEREOF I have, hereto set my hand and affixed my rfltntal seal.

7-l-2t*-pf|».«0

Wildwood Crest. N. J.

Secretary of State.

The Family PURSE ...

Will Benefit if you pay your taxes promptly! First things should be first . . . And taxes are a primary obligation. » Now — while the busy summer season is here . . . while money is coming in ... is the time to clear up pending obligations. It’s good business to pay your taxes promptly because you avoid costly interest penalties and because by doing so you help your city to finance current operations without borrowing. Save money—help yqyrself and your city— by paying your taxes when they become due. Third quarter 1943 taxes are due August 1. Avoid penalties by paying promptly! CITY OF CAPE MAY

Read the borne towns of a typical bomber team, around the rim of the picture above. Here are UniUd States in action. Herr't a real All-American team! Not just because of geography, either. You've got to be good to play on thisfeam. Competition is tough. You're on your own. Pull won't help. Only brains, ability and energy can make you the boas of a bomber. That’s the -way. the Air Force

works — and the way America works. That’s one thing we're all fighting for—the right to live our own lives — the opportunity to work, save and get ahead. That system made America strong. It encouraged invention and research. It built the big

industries that are arming the United Nations for victory. It created the electric companies under butinet* management that power most of America’s war plants and produce far more electricity than any nation hoe ever known before!

Atlantic City Electric Conqmny

‘W^ar conditions prevent our usual-promptness but we’ll

try not to keep you waiting too long.”

Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000