FACE POUR

New Orders On Shore Dim-Out Put In Effect

(Cortinned from P»x« On*) the s*fe movement of traffic and t>y painting or screening the upper portions of all exposed street and highway lights so that their direct rays will not be visible at an angle of over 80 degrees from

the horizontal.

"Take suitable measures, either by the erection of screens at the seaward ends of streets running perpendicular to the shoreline, or by the screening of lighte along such streets to prevent this lighting from being visible from sea- “ Organize an effective beach patrol in the communities affected which will at once bring to the attention of the local authorities My failure to observe the

above provisions.

“We have no alternative but to obey," Dreyfuss said. ' . do not carry out the Aj ^ Navy’s wishes to the letter, will declare the area to be a zone and then you will be subject to a complete blackout, allowing only such light as would permit

necessary travel.

“This, in my judgment, would be a grave calamity as we are bending every effort to preserve the shore as a recreational area and to so handle the situation as

Making List Of Service Men The “write-to-the-service-men” movement being sponsored by the Young People’s Council of. the Cape May County Council of Religious Education has already produced results. Miss Dorothy E. Brownr secretary, announced this

week. _

In a recent appeal through the churches and newspapers of the county, the Council urged families with no boys of their own in service to write letters to other Cape May County young men in the nation’s armed forces.

. ,, — .. , . All who wished to cooperate been achieved Aw unsatisfactory ^ movement wcre invited conditions and the localities con -1 communicate with Miss Brown, ce ™ed will be reported. who will send them names and “If satisfactory results are not lddreascg of 8e ^ ce men who achieved by your would appreciate receiving let-

Govemor Edison will take direct j

want this coming summer,’’ defense chairman explained. “Therefore, 1 urge that the Army’s demands be complied with immediately so as to avoid unfavorable publicity for your com-

munity.

"Commencing tonight and every night thereafter a careful inspection by the Army and Navy will be carried out to determine whether satisfactory results have

Leatherneck

CHESTER CARL LANDIS

The fighting Leathernecks have a new recruit in Chester Carl Landis, of 420 Perry street. Cape May, son of Mrs. Hazel Butler, of 401 Broadway, who is learning the tactics of the Devil Dogs at one of the great United States Marine Corps training stations.

granted to him by the Legislature,” Dreyfuss declared. Cape May officials immediately replied to Dreyfuss, telling him that they were cooperating fully in the dim-out orders. City officiaU on Friday flatly turned thumbs down on a suggestion that they launch a campaign to have the federal government moderate "or rtmovc en- . tirely recently announced orders for a general dim-out of lights along the New Jersey coast. The Commissioners declared they believed the dim-out order to be for the best interests of the national defense in .that it was designed to help in preventing Axis submarines from sinking coastal ships and said that they felt such a campaign would be against the best interests of the defense program. Discussing the suggestion, the commissioners reiterated their belief that the dim-out will have little or no effect on Cape May's vacation business this summer and pointed out that even if it would, they would be inclined to sacrifice business if the sacrifice would help to reduce the loss of lives and ships along the Atlantic coast “We feel sure our summer guests will go along with minor inconveniences in a patriotic spirit,” the Commission said. NAVY MEN PLAN SHOW AT DEWEY HALL TUBS. A group of talented enlisted men stationed at the Cape May Naval base will, present a gala theatrical production Tuesday evening at Dewey Hall, featuring amateur artists drawn from the Navy personnel stationed here. Coxswain Samuel Freas, of Wildwood, will produce the show. He had considerable stage experience- before entering the service.

STEVENS IN ORCHESTRA James S. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William'H. Stevens, of 904 Sewell avenue. Cape May, Is a member of the Symphony Orchestra of the Peddie School which gave its annual winter concert recently. He plays in the saxophone section. Guest artist at the concert was Miss Ester Gilbert, soprano, of Lebanon, Pa.

ber of county residents have ^bested names and addresses. She asked this week that Cara May Countians send her the names of their sons who are the service, so that every • Cape May County boy will get additional mail from home. Miss Brown, who resides at Cape May Court House, also hopes to get many more requests for names.

Obituaries MRS. PRISCILLA BLOMER Mrs. Priscilla Blomer, age died at the home of her daughter in Philadelphia last Wednesday. Funeral services were held there on Saturday, and interment was made in Philadelphia. Mrs. Blomer was a life-long resident of Erma, having resided with her son, Jesse Blomer, there for a number of years. MRS. HILDA HARTMAN Mrs. Hilda Hartman, 87 years of age, died at 822 Washington street, on Wednesday, March 18. A viewing was held at th Hollingsead Funeral Home Friday evening and funeral services were held at 3219 pailcy street, Philadelphia, on Saturday, followed by interment in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman is surviv bf a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fra ces Hartman, formerly of Cape May.

May 4-7 Dates Of Registration (Continued from Pag* On*) of sugar that will be available has not been determined. “The need for rationing has arisen with all the speed of the Japanese planes that attacked Pearl Harbor . . . Your role in the civilian national rationing registration is, in a sense, preliminary and relatively brief,” a foreword to the instructions stated. “But, hecauae it is the startup point of the entire registration, it is of the utmost importance that it be done promptly, thoroughly and carefully.” The instructions briefly review what the school authorities have already been required to do, namely, make all public elementary schools available for the registration, estimate the population expected to be registered at each school, and establish contact with the local and county rationing officials and deliver to them a list of the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the schools in the local area. The new instructions provide for the appointment of a School Site Administrator who will be responsible for the registration of civilians and the issuance of War Ration Books at each elementary public school during the four-day period from May 4-7. The instructions sent out by Mrs. Nowell request that the principal of the school, the senior teacher or the person who is normally in charge of the operations of the school should be the site administrator in charge of the registration in that school building. This person’s title will be Site Administrator, and he will be appointed by the Superintendent of Schools. The teachers who will act as registrars are to be appointed either by the school superintendent or by the site administratof, the memorandum advised. One teacher-registrar is to be appointed for every 80 citizens expected to register in the school. James Kerney, Jr., editor of the Trenton Times Newspapers, has been appointed deputy rationing administrator, it was announced by. State Rationing Administrator Robert W. Johnson Kerney will serve without com-

pensation.

AGENT AT CITY HALL TO REGISTER DOGS Harry F. Greaves, spedal agent in charge of dog licensing and registration in Cape May, announced today that he will sit at city hall on Monday, March 30, from 1 pjn. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. for the purpose of registering any dogs not tabulated in the house-to-house canvass which he recently completed.

NEW OFFICER HERE Ensign Richard E. Deutsch, USNR, began active duty at the Cape May Naval air station “ cently as aerology officer here. Ensign Deutsch reported here from Cambridge, Mass, and was immediately assigned to his new duties. Commissioned in the Naval Reserve on March. 13, the new officer graduated from Harvard with the class of 1939. He has just completed an eight months' course in aerology at M. I. T.

In the fiscal year which ended June 30. 1941 total of 501 contractors dealing directly with the Bureau of Yards and Docks worked on Naval defense projects involving expenditures of 3656,659,000.

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam’s cash register! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. Professional Cards

Institute In County Today (Continued from Pag* On*)

General Foods Corporation KitrlieT'. The afternoon session will start st 1:80 with a musical program presented by the Music Del ' ment of Middle Township 1 School, under the direction Miss Edith Murphy. A talk and quiz program will be presented by Miss Esther Cole, home economist of the Gimbel Brothers store in Philsdelphia. Miss Cole’s talk will deni with the problems facing the consumer and some practical steps help-ing-her to solve them. The infor-

Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, noting clothing specialist with the Home Economics Extension Service, College of Agriculture, New Brunswick, will present a talk and demonstration on “Clothing Information in a Warring Country”. She will give details of renovating and remodeling dothThere will be a showing of defense work clothes for women with models, and a discussion on dyeing clothing to make it more presentable preparatory to the shortage of materials which is iticipated. Mrs. Armstrong will speak on clothing trends for conservatidn, and she will illustrate her lecture with actual examples. The program will conclude with a talk by Miss Marion C. Butter, assistant director, Home Economica Extension Service, New Brunswick, on “How the Homemaker Can Cooperate in

fense”.

Furniture Clan Serin Eada Tit* final furniture meeting for the current year was held in St. Mary's Hall, ^Cape May, last week under thjr direction of the Cape May County home extension service. Mrs. Samuel El well organized the class which was taught by Miss Lois G. Hamilton, e—*home demonstration agent. Two paper fiber seat skillfully put into two . chairs; one Victorian armchair was completely restored and made ready for upholstery; other work was done on the installation of

EVEN THE ADMIRAL

tfesne CluWitmteed THeatb* Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded

CAPONS

<0 T,^- n,‘ Higher) •

When you’re on shore liberty, meet the gang at The HIALEAH RESTAURAHT

Scaled bids will be received at i regular meeting of the Board o Education of the City of Cape Mo> X. J.. In the High School Building oi April 9. 1942. at 7:30 P. M. Easten War Time, to furnish Janitors' Supplies to conform to specifications «ni«-li may be secured upon appllca- "— — Superlntendc ‘

The

iddln

by Items, and the t

» to b

> Include

K-ordlnK to spcclOca-

By order Board of Educ

PROPOSALS POB

regular meeting

111 be reeel of the I

Board of

secured upon application to the Superintendent of Schools. The bidding Is to be done by Items, and the price to Include cost of delivery In Lafayette Street School. Cape May. N. J. The right Is reserved to reject or all bids. The proposals shall be mailed to Edward E. Pickard. Superintendent of Schools, marked. "Bid for Lumber Supplies" according to the speclflca-

POOR CLEANING COULDN’T HURT THIS SUIT A suit of armor, however, happens to be the only suit that cant be damaged by incompetent cleaning. Costly woolen fabrics are delicate, and they require the most careful cleaning treatment—which is the kind we feature. MEN’S SUITS GLEANED AND PRESSED H. T. ALEXANDER Quick Service 610 Washington St. Keystone Phones 2091-1144

IN THE CAR BAHERY CHARGING WHILE YOU WAIT!

No Delay — No Rental Cost We have just added to our equipment the latest and most modern type of battery chargsr, which enables our rendering a FASTER and BETTER Charging Service. It’s portable, and is designed for “In the Car” charging at any time; for instance, while doing a wash job, lubricating or other work bn your car. 1 It eliminates the need for a rental, and the only cost is for recharging. It’s QUICK, and SAVES YOU MONEY.

Lehman’s Station 217 DECATUR STREET

Top quality only. A real treat for tbe family. Fancy SaUcftad Long Cut flVQ Legs Lamb HT * 25 Boneless Rump Lamb Chops 45c Pork Shoulders ,!I^- 0 --»fc“29c Cross Cut. X-J'a* s=se> »i9c

Ground B..f *

LARGE

SMELTS

13 c

R.dfi.h Fill,!, ° 25. Se,Scollop.!:;;: n, 35c 0^l.r.7aS,‘JSS‘“l9c Crab C«k.. 12c

Pork Livar Milkfed Veal Breast Veal tTui Rolled Veal Lebanon Bologna Baked Loaves A ~"

29c

* 19c * 23c * 17c “ 29c * * lOc “ n - 15c

Sjicclally Selected Smoked BEEF TONGUES 27c

A Regular SOc Value 1 Va Qt Fire King Oven Gla*s CASSEROLE With Pie Plate Cover

39 c

Rob-Ford Fancy Blue Rose Rice Best Fancy Soup Beans ,'£&)

Woodtide Fine Creamery

2 1

, 13c

BUTTERCet)

tb

brick

EGGS

Carefully Inspected

carton of 12

38 3Z

Special Mild Cheese Kraft Velreeta Cheese

> 27c r 59c

Standard Quality No. 2^ PVC TOMATOES 2 1/

New Pack Spinach 2

Bartlett Pears

27c

"V„“19c

Ripe Fresh Prunes Z “^2,“ 29c Farmdale Lima Beans 2'^„’2Sc Hurlock Early June Peas Z^JZSc Glen-Cove Clam Chowder 2 23c Del Monte Tomato Sac ce 2 He Clapp’s Junior Foods 3 25c Noodle Soup Mix “m™' 3"V^ 25c Keebler ‘X? 18: I U* 23c Wilson’s Beef Stew I7c Spry *5c: 3 *9c King Mia** * V 15c SOME EASTER TAN DIES YOIIT.L NEED. Jelly Eggs 2 23 Decorated Eggs 323c Small Eggs cho ~ u '* " 21 Chocolate Eggs 3 ,or 11c

•HEAT-FLO" Root ted

Wky fay Mora?

for peak Savor

SUPREME Sell TwLt

COFFEE

BREAD 21‘.™ 17°

Win-Creit 2^ 41c g|§

Enriched with eiteatml vita-

OKV COFFEE

mins, calcium and Iron.

2 US d7e

BUNS 12.7.15e

Sort Coupon tor M ■ Volooblo fremlami

Solid Sound Slicing TOMATOES

Texas Fresh Spinach Florida Juicy Grapefruit Large California Lemons Crisp Celery Hearts California Golden Carrots

ORANGES Piiirtlrallj Seedless d01 29c 622 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customera

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST