Teachers Ask Bonus To Meet War Costs — CONTINUED F«ON PAGE ONE — •nly.bjr the increwed cort of livjag, but also by the necessity of eootributins to charitable organisations, buying war bonds and aharing the increased tax burden, “Whereas: In the last two yaars the Cape May Schools have fast 22 per cent of their teaching staff due to the fact that higher remuneration could be obtained in other communities or in the service of the U. S. Government, the educational quality of the system has been affected injuriously by a constantly changing staff, and it has necessitated hiring teacher* (often with less experience > at salaries higher than teachers who have given many of service to the school; ’"“Whereas: Many nearby comnities have been liberal in weir rewards to teachers during mi-1942 and 1942-43; Cape May teachers have received no .bonus as an adjustment to present living conditions; and. “Whereas- The business conditions of C*pe Msy have been imr red by the influx of people the armed forces and those working in construction, there-
tea
-Resolved: That we, the personnel of the Cape May Public Schools, deem it necessary to request your consideration of a bonus of $100 for the year 194243 to be paid in a lump sum on or about July 13, 1943 and a farther consideration of a bonus cd $160 for the ensuing year m excess of annual increments and equalisation to be paid at your
diacrction.
“Be it' further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to each of the following: Commissioners of the City of Cape May and the Superintendent of Cape Maf Public Schools.”
The resolution was read to the Board of Commissioners on Friday, but no action was taken, and ao official comment wat made.
Obituaries ROBERT H. FADLEY
Robert H. Fadiey, of 605 Broad street, Cape May. died last Wednesday at the age of 93. He had been in comparatively good health anti) recently. , ■ Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon ■ at the HollingX Funeral Home with the Rev. ir E. Hogg, Jr., rector of the Church,jif the Advent, officiating.
Special Palm Sunday services will be held in the Cape Island Baptist Church on Sunday, with pre-Easter sermon -themes and special music by the choirs. In the morning, the Rev. F. Paul Langhorne’s topic will be, “Jerusalem—Love in the Temple”. In the evening, the sermon theme “Calvary—Love in Agony"- . , At the morning servu choirs will sing “Hail Him With Rejoicing”, by Norman, and “The Palms" by Faure. In the evening, the senior choir will sing “The Way To Calvary”, by Dak. The Baptist congregation will join other Cape May churches in union Holy Week services at the First Methodist Church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve"‘f'alm Sunday will be celebrated i the First Methodist Church ..i symbolic decorations aijd through the medium of appropriate music and a message on “Palms and the Peasant of Palestine”. ... n the evening there will special feature entitled, “His Last Week" in which the events leading from Palm Sunday to the Crucifixion will be portrayed by a number of striking pictures in rich color thrown on the screen. Interspersed, there will be reading, poems and other appropriate impressive features, according to the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of
the church.
Special Holy Week services will be held at the Church of the Advent, starting with the observance of Palm Sunday when there will be Holy Communion at 8 and 11:16 ami., morning prayer and sermon at 10:80 and evensong and address at 7:30 p.m.
in the parish house.
•Riere will be Holy Communion at 7:30 a-m. and evensong and addreas at 7:30 p.m. daily «* cent Friday and Saturday during Holy Week, the Rev. Wilbur E.
Hogg, rector, announced.
On Wednesday evening the preacher will be Lieutenant Syver Olvin Sorlien, new chaplain at the Cape May Naval Base. TheVe will be intercessions noon on Wednesday, and Maundy Thursday there will Holy Communion at 7:30 and 9 a,m. and watch before the Blessed Sacrament 10 a.m. to 6 p.
plication of the subacriber. trator e.t.a. of aald deceaaIs hereby *iven to the ere said deceased to exhibit to acrlber under oath or al- - _ their claims and demand* against the estate of aald deceased within ate months from the twenty-fifth day of March. A. D. 1»4». or they wlli-be forever barred of any action against
the subscriber.
Dated Mart* 15. A^D. 1 . . .
EVERETT V. EDSAL.I.
SAMUEL. F. ELDREDGE. Proctor,
Cape May, N. J. 4-1-5 ta-pfl 8-81
Z70TXCX TO UMrr creditors
Batata of J!
Attest: R. X SWAIN. Clerk.
„ _.t the seventeenth A. D. 1943, on the ap-
„„„ ...e subscriber. Adralnlar of said deceased, notice is ... the creditors of
. exhibit to the sub-
loer uuuc, oath or affirmation •Ir claims and demshds against • estate of aald deceased within six ...onths from the seventeenth day of
March. A D. 1941. ~ •*"”
considered fc. day. May 4.1943 at Borough Hall, West Cape May, N. J.
R. X SWAIN. SR., Borough Clerk.
4-16-1 t-pf89.49
Dated March 17. /
„„ „. D. 1943.
MARTIN I. McCOOUET
JOSEPH P. WILSON. Proctor. 507 Market Street. Camden. N. J-
3-25 6ts-pf*8.82
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made
Bpring Cemetery. ^ Mr. Fadiey i? survived by two daughters and two grandchildren. For many years a mason enMged in the construction busiaeas in Cape May, Mr. Fadiey was well known in this eommun^Masonic services were held Friday evening by the Cape Isfand Lodge, No. 30, F. and A. M. HARVEY FRANCK COLD SPRING — Technical Sergeant Harvey Franck, of the U. S. Marine Corps, a former resident of this place, died Tuesday, April IS, in a west coart hospital after an operation. Sergeant Franck, who was stationed at the Cape May Naval Base aome time ago, had been in poor health for several weeks. He had served in the Solomon Islands, where he contracted malaria. Returned to this country, he was hospitalised on the west '•oast, and had recovered from the tropical ailment when Oped a brain tumor. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ftwe, Ysnaman Franck, of this **The body will be brought here ter burial. HOWARD CRESS Edward Gress. 82, a former ■aaident and druggist in Cape May, died in Chester, Pa. on March 23. In recent years, Mr. Gresi was a druggist in Manor Valky and Pitcairn, Pa. and laL. or engaged in the drug
Ensign Hughes Now Stationed In Boston Ensign T. Powell Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes, of Cape May, who has been sUtioned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the last year, has been transferred to Boston, Mass. While in Philadelphia he was attached to the Officers' Personnel and Procurement Departments. Mrs. Hughes, the former Mips Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Freeholder and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, of Guerney street, will return to Cape May to remain
indefinitely.
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Surviving are his widow, Mrs lafaiel Murphy Great'; one brother, Ajdos Greta, and one sister, MrsAgnes Shotts, the latter two of Inriu, Pa.
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