PAGE FOUR

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Large Vote Urged In First War Election; Long Records Cited

Obituary

1 siater, Mrs. William Hawley, „ ' Cold Spring. He is surrieed by

ter and a son and

— Continued From Page One — •; posh problems related to the civilian home front,” the General de-

clared.

"There is cnly one way to safeguard our freedoms and that is a • continuation of the two-party form of government.” Citing his experience in Washington and with Congress when he was" in charge of the Army Air Corps, General Foulois said he will use that experience, when elected to the House of Representatives, to do his utmost to protect the national interests and to work for his constituents in the second Congressional district. Appealing for support of Albert W. Hawkes, Republican candidate for U. S. Senate in the general election as well as all other Republican candidates, Senator I. Grant Scott, of Cape May, president of the New Jersey State Senate, candidate for re-election, died Mr. Hawkes' outstanding record as an industrialist and characterized Senator William H. Smathers, Hawkes’ Democratic opponent, as an "ideal rubber stamp". "Even in war-time it is not unpatriotic to disagree with the national administration," Senator Scott declared. “Once we sacrifice our franchise, it will never he regained. “We must all vote on Novemher 3 for the right to conduct •ur lives according to the principle of free enterprise in America, •r I fear that right may soon be precluded. “Today we are losing this war," the Senator continued. "We have a tremendous amount to overcome hefore we start winning it. By and large, I believe, Americans would be willing to sacrifice all to help win the war, but Americans want the truth about the war. We do not want to be told •f reverses in battle months after they have occurred. We do not want waste of time and effort and

money.

“We need more practical busiaesa men and fewer brain trusters to win this war,". Senator Scott

added.

Freeholder Ralph T. Stevens, of Cape May, a candidate for re-elec-tion, stressed the importance of a large vote in Tuesday's election. He cited the heed for a larger women’s vote in Cape May, and arged more Republican women to take an active part in local poli-

tics.

“Many women excuse themselves from voting by saying they dislike the possibility of disorder at the polls at election day. I have been actively interested in politics in Cape May for the last 26 years," Mr. Stevens said, “and I can truthfully say I have never aeen any disturbance at the local polls that would cause anyone to stay away." Freeholder Percy H. Jackson, of Wildwood, Mr. Stevens’ runningmate, charged that the New Deal is on the defensive, and pointed to large numbers of "character witnesses” which Democratic candidates for U. S. Senate and the Haase of Representatives have brought into the state to speak ■■ their behalf. Surrogate Irving Fitch, of Sea Isle City, who is seeking re-elec-tion, stressed the necessity of developing the home front and by increasing interest of the public in governmental affairs. Mayor George F. Redding, of North Wildwood, one of the county's Republican leaders, urged party workers to turn out a large vote in Tuesday's elation, and predicted substantial majorities for all Republican candidates. Mayor T. Millet Hand, Of Cape May, acted as toastmaster. Daring Che dinner-meeting, the group paid tribute to the late Logan B. Taylor, who served a county committeeman for years.

Joins Consistory

Hawkes Deaandi War

Facte For Public

that the public be told

about the country’s war effort, Albert W Hawkes, Republican candidate for U. S. Senate, aaad

yesterday:

“The people of thia

CAPTAIN W. B. SAVAGE Cape May man now serving as

a ^ U. S. Army captain at Fort

Dix, where he is attached to the rents and claims office, last week became a 32d degree Mason by joining the Trenton Consistory, S. P. R. S., Valley of Trenton.

GUESTS AT NAVY DINNER Senator Scott and Mayor Hand were guests of Mr. Albert Granger, at the Navy Day Dinner at the Bellevue Stratford, Philadel-

phia, on Tuesday.

Mr. Granger expects to spend the weekend at his New Jersey

avenue cottage.

MRS. LEONARD CAMP

Mrs. Leonard Camp, of 62( Lafayette street, died Friday, Oc-

tober 23, after an illness, of sev- H eral weeks. Mrs. Camp is sur- c.” MaT tL IUl,£fo IUrb£ vived by her husband, Leonard, - ^ - y - “ B * r ^ er

and one son, William, of Cape May, and several grandchildren

and great grandchildren.

High mass of Requiem was elebrated at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock with the Rev. Paul

N. Fairbrother officiating.

Interment was in St. Mary’s

Cemetery, Cold Spring.

MRS. FRANK HOUSE BAER Mrs. Frank House Baer, a former resident of Cape May, died Thursday, October 22, in Silver Spring, Md. She had been in poor health over a long period of time and was making her home with her daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Baer, of Silver Spring, at the

time of her death.

Funeral services were held on Saturday in Philadelphia. Interment was in West Laurel Hill

Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Besides her daughter, Mrs. Baer is survived by a son, Chisholm S. Baer, of Oak Park, 111. MRSl SUSAN E. DEM BY Mrs. Susan E. Demby, 81 years of age, died on Sunday, October 25th, at 1223 Washington street, the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Robinson.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home at 2 o’clock with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was made in the Cold Spring Ceme-

tery.

Mrs. Demby is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mollie Bradway. EDWARD C. BOHNOW Edward C. Bohnow, 50 years of age, died Wednesday, October 21, at Shore Memorial Hospital,

Somers Point.

been directed to obtain outfits of new blue de-

sign china ware

Hallowe’en

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Sit Waahlagtoa BC I

Under the direction of Earl L.'fimilMMIMIMHimilimillllllllinmift

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All new

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RE ELECT

_ CONGRESSMAN EL rWENE

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Well Known Writer Leaves For South

Fred G. Lieb, well known writer on sports and metaphysics, aeeampanied by his wife, has left far his home in St. Petersburg, Fla. after visiting Mrs. Frederick Charles Johnson, of Ne^ Yorl avenue. Mr. Lieb spent the. summer in St Louis where he wrote and edited for the Baseball Magazine published there. For more than . 29 years he covered sports for New York dailies, and since he has written copiously for Saturday Evening Post-, Liberty and ether magazines. Snathers Sees Fight For Prohibition TRENTON — U. S. Senator William H. Smathers, Democratic candidate for re-election, last sight warned that the side-track-mg of the Lee prohibition amendamst in the Senate “would not ■top the Anti-Saioon Leaguers, who sre determined to impose a mw dry law on the country." Smathers said the prohibition

Lester H. Clee and his d-picked Senstorial candidate, Albert W. Hawkes, because Mr. Hawkes' election will mean an-

SAVE MONEY!! NOVEMBER 1 is the deadline for paying fourth quarter 1942 taxes without interest. Payment of taxes when due saves you 1% interest. Your city needs money regularly 7 in order to meet its obligations when they are due. Otherwise, ” r ' interest accrues on the unpaid debts. . You helpyourself and your neighbor when you pay YOUR taxes promptly for you save yourself the '-interest pefialty and save your city money, If your taxes are" delinquent, the Collector will gladly help you to work out a special installment plan of payments. City of Cape May _ G. C. Hughes, Collector.

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Cream Chease Snopop’s Popcorn

Currants

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CHICKENS STEWING ,35c

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FRI1 PARKING tor Aoma Customars