Weekend Bridge Train Off For Summer Season — Continued From Page On* — h**ry demand for cars and locomotives for troop and essential -civilian transport this summer, officials said that the use of the short route to the shore over heavy traffic periods is imperative. New timetables showing the trains to be operated between Philadelphia, Camden and Cape May. Wildwood, Ocean City, At-' lantic City and other seashore points in southern New Jersey will be available a few days before June 20. W. L. Martin, traveling freight ■And passenger agent, and T. F. Curler, district passenger agent of the railroad company, conferred with Mayor T. Millet Hand here Friday relative to the changes in schedule for the coming season. i Commenting on the conference. Mayor Hand said: “There apparently is little hope of getting better rail service between Cape May and Philadelphia because of war-time conditions. However, Cape May is anxious to get the best possible service and schedules that it can because many of our visitors will necessarily use railrod facilities to reach this resort. "It seems absurd to have trains leaving Cape May at 6 a. m. and ®:89 when there is a demand for a train leaving about 9 o'clock. We are attempting to have something done about the times of arrival and departure, but it apr ra that we must accept what offered in the way of rail tansportation for the summer season and hope that the railroad will add sufficient cars to its Scheduled v!rains to accommodate the number of passengers bound for our resort," he added.

Rail Schedule For Season To Start June 20 schedules of trains be-

Tuesday by the Pennsylvania - Reading Seashore Lines, following a conference with city officials. The schedule becomes effective June 20. The new schedule follows : Monday to Friday lad wive: Laave Cape May Arr. Phila. Market St. Wharf

8:3b AM. x

— Continued From Page One “The boat ride down the river and bay to Cape May would be a delightful beginning arid end to leasant Cape Max vacati “ said Mayor T. Millet Hand. “If this plan succeeds, Cape May can offer vacationists not only the best in seashore v tions, but the added attraction of a steamer trip which would help to offset, for boat lovers, the elimination of deep sea boating under war-time regulations. “We believe that it is possible for th§ type steamers that are in service on Philadelphia-Wilming-ton runs and those used in short river trips to amusement centers to pass through the Cape May Canal without difficulty and to make the entire trip in perfect aafety,” the commissioners explained. “Such a plan would not have been feasible last year, but with the Cape May Canal- in operation, it would be comparatively easy to provide wharfage in Cape May Harbor for such boats. “We are confident that if thia proposal can be worked out in time for the bulk of the vacation season, it will bring thousands of visitors to Cape May who might not otherwise have gotten here this summer. At the same time, if the venture is profitable—and we are sure it will be—such a steamer service might well continue in years to come, even after the transportation situation has righted itself. The city commission proposed the plan to offset the loss of noral transportation facilities between Cape May and the metropolitan area due to the ban on pleaaure driving, curtailed schedules of trains between thiis city and the resort, and a 20 per cent reduction in bus service, ordered last week by the ODT. “In the days of the old Republic," officials continued, “throngs of visitors and vacationists came Cape May Point and Cape May the steamer. Now with modfacilities and the improved landing situation, it is reasonable to assume that the proposed line would also carry great numbers passengers to this resort. “Establishment of such a service would not take vital fuel from the war effort and would provide a delightful means of transportation for a large and anxious market of potential visitors," they added.

6:39 A M 8:39 PM. 3:60 P.M. 7:88 P.M. 8:38 PM. 8*8 PM.

ir4ay

6:89 A.M 8:80 PM. 7:88 P.M 8:89 PM. 7:3S PM. 8:68 PM.

6:46 PM.

6:60 PM. x 9:40 P.M. xx 10:46 P.M. x 11:00 P.M. xx

' 8:36 AM. 6:60 PM. 9:40 PM. 6:46 PM. 9:40 PM. 11:00 PM.

Arrive broad Street Station MaaAaj to Friday IncloaiTe: 6.-00 AM. 8:22 AM. x 3:60 PM. 6:10 PM. x 8:88 PM. 10:67 PM. x Ceore Pkila. Arr. Cape May Market Sc Wharf 7:60 AM. 9*1 AM. xx 8.35 AM. 10:36 A.M. x 8:50 AM. 10:61 AM. xx 0:60 AM. 11:60 AM. xx 6.-00 PM. 7:03 PM. x

8*6 AM. 10:36 AM. 9:60 AM. 11:60 AM. 1:16 PM. 3:18 PM. 3:40 PM 6:41 P.M. 6:00 P M. 7.-08 PM. «J0 PM. 8:30 PM.

7:60 AM 9:61 AM. 8:60 AM. 10:61 AM. 9*0 AM. 11:60 AM. Mewday to Friday ladasive: Leave Phila. Broad SC S4a. 9:20 A M. 11*7 AM. X 6^0 PM. 8:27 PM. x x—Will not run July 5 and Sep-

Obituaries

MRS. ELLEN TAYLOR Mrs. Ellen Taylor, of 605 LaYayette street, died Monday afternoon in Jefferson Hospital. PhflaMphia, after an illners ' - ~ 32,

Earl ^ _ rill be in . Mary's Canetyry. Cold Spring. B REGINA MARIE _ r Resina Marie, a teacher fa the parochial scb this city, for was stricken with a heart

other Hoaae in

v. Paul N. _ with »- t in the Convent Cemetery,

Steamer Route To Cape Seen As Remedy To Transport Problems

The Navy trains mobile hospital unite staffed by two doctors and four hospital corpamen for uae in epidemics and emergencies.

Public’s Cooperation Asked

Cape May visitors and residents i Army regulations which prohibit p dark and which ban the u

beachfront.

Explaining the regulations, representatives of the Army out that while violators misfit intend no harm by being on I after dark, their presence would distract beachfront guards from their patrols and might make it possible for enemy action to occur without

detection.

Persona found violating the regulations will he subject to thorough investigation by authorities, a process which takes valuable time and takes military personnel away from their regular duties. •The Army has no desire to impose unreasonable restrictions e seashore residents and visitors, but the regulations now in force mui be obeyed in the interests of national security,” officers explained.

USD Committee Id Regular Session

Friday night with the following in attendance: Chairman Donald Lear, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Percy Fox, Mrs. Leslie Cresse, Mrs. Mark Frymire, Mrs. James Hand, Miss Gertrude Selzer, William Camp, Chaplain Sorlein, USN, and Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson. To provide summer recreation facilities for service men, the club has arranged for three bath houses at Shields’ baths for their use. Two tents have been set up on the beach at the foot of Jackstreet for the use of service and their families, was voted to purchase fishing poles and tackle, which will be kept at the fishing pier for ths use of service men. The following members of committees were announced by—the chairmen: House committee: Mrs. Percy Fox, chairman, Mrs. Robert Hand, Mrs. Paul Snyder, Mrs. John Millington: program committee, Mrs. James Hand, chairman, Miss Alice

Army and Navy Personnel Special Monthly or Season

at the Oceanic Hotel Burke Are. on the Beachfront Wildwood. N. J. Write, Telephone or Call MRS. FRANCES MeG.GOSLLN Ownerahi p-M ana gemeat

mzrsmsrMM m

• To save you time . . . and to save much needed gras and tires, we offer bank by mail service. You'11 find it as simple as mailing a letter—for that’s all you do. You can merely write out a check against your checking account, or send a money order and instruct us to deposit it in your savings account. Place with a properly filled out deposit form in as envelope addressed to us, and mail Our manager will be glad to furnish asy further information you desire SERVICE MEN’S ACCOUNTS SOLICITED , ! WILDWOOD TRUST CO. | •The Friendly Bank" BELL SI WILDWOOD KEYSTONE S10 { NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS {

Coupon 17 expires June 15—Buy Your Red Cross Sheet Now.

JPMECIffiL S COUPON 17 for less Hum CROSS QUALITY

ALDINE SHOE SHOP k A Csdsr Avm. Wild wood Show far the Eatir* f *«ily

Wilkie end Mrs. Charles Swain; finance committee, Everett Edsall, chairman, Mrs. Leslie Cresse; public relations, Mrs. Ralph Stevens, chairman, Mervj-n Kent

RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. Fri. and Sat.

BENEFIT O. E. S.

A good selection of Hen's

ladies’ winter costa

Buy Now for Next Winter

9$- ipu'hSL out fan. CL *)ddcL JimsL ... St’A the Shore Bar & Grille 315-17 Washington Street for your entertainment: PENNY and FRANCINE Well Known Piano and Vocalovelies ROBERT CHANCE, Prop.

Coal Order Issued May 4,1943' i by Harold L. lekes, Solid Fuels Administrator. | The ragolAtlom provldva for tk* axerda* . of broad powara by tha Admlmlatrator to oktaia ooal from aay aonroa ka Sada appropriate for tka raUaf of uaars with laadaqnata rappliaa. tTadar it, tha Administrator may ordar any pro. dacar, wkolaaalar, Oaalar or otkar paraoa to divert ooal to naara with ludaqoata fuaL Also, OaUvarlM to particular tkat ooal oas ka fraad for otksr

I waat to adrisa tka ooal near wko might otkanrtaa rail to taka arary opportunity to atora adaquata fsal wklla It la asallakla tkat thia ragulatloa doaa sot roUavs ktm is asy way from hla raspoualhlllty to pro tact klmaalf. Although X ahAU do avarytklsg within Aj powar to maka aoma triad of * wko U faoad with a bona kTUeular kind of aoal ha would prafar. Also, X hsva s word foe tka prodsaara asd otkar suppllsra of ooal about thatr raapouslklllty to malstals fair asd aqmltshla distribution. X hsva hasrd of lartaanaa wWara uaars kavs baas daprlvod of ooal, or hava had dlHoultlaa 1a gattlag ooal bacausa ef dlaortmlsatory praaUoaa by prodaoars aad otkar auppllars- Suck lastaaoaa will ka thoroughly tsvastlgutad. asd spproprlsta actios urtU ka takas to oorroct thaw wkas tbay art lUaairraTod.

Cape May Coal & Ice Co. 512 Washington Street.

COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD I

CRA3 MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET

BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAT

Both Phones

Not Rationed. No Rotate Requited Fresh Stringless am jm JW BEANS Z n ’ZS'

RADISHES X 9« 1PPLB ‘“SSST’ X R -XSa N-xkr —t Catttaraia CARROTS 2“^-15*

%faVnoput%mtl&Ulu4 -asriaa Fancy TOMATO - m juice rer."-) £U C 3 Sunrise Tomato Jmico 11c 3 OS00 Tonjoto Juice **■— 9c * Campboll’s Tomato Juica IO* 3 Tomato Juice Cocktail e *°^* l V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 13c t Here'u Health Vegetable CocktoH — 10c fMfSMf Enriched FLOUR 5^22°

4 Soup Beans X L 17c 3 Grapa Juice 26c 8 Sharp Cheese* * 21c 1 Clapp's Fo*dt*~“3 - 20c ° Sour Krout ““ X%27c 0 Table Salt — 2 9c » Tomatoes “Si? 2 ~li> 29* 4 Grapefruit £» “r 29* ' Spaghetti DINNER l y£^ ’■29a 1 Tomato Soup^3uc20« 4 Velveeta Chee*e>—:.,20<i » Window Screens K£,.“‘6S« Tumblorc — ariLi 4 - 6-»- 3Q«

• HEAT-FLO ksetfsd fy peak flavor asco «kh iiMd am

COFFEE - 24*

Wia-Crett Coffee

Acme Coffee

»i-.21c fc ***2*c

• Six O’Clock Corn • Staley’s Crca • Fancy Bloc Rom Rico

K lT‘*tc ‘Jto lie £Sc a i*c

Sava >« e leep bricked SUPREMI BREAD 2 £?« 17* I by aslof yoaat Ueh h Bi aeeteet. Nlaeti 6 Ires.

Bala Clcb Refrmkiof BEVEHAGES (dS&i) 3^26*

Good tHI June . 30th ■y ah Brands Breakfast _ _ »BAC0N*'‘22* , CaMStaa Slyb Iwk Iwm »>lk1 'Ground Beet (V?) ‘ Baked Loavee *10' (4.) » 29* s+e*e. etty ma«»d. kbmss-a Store MMaJHana UvcrPuddmc “ * 17e BmfMm **1* a«wM» amuo llanln F. isnhfw. lai a f • «*»« t » OK* meui f rrauaimi ivi s • au * aow , Loag Cot Saar Kraut a »- x«c FRESH SKA TSOUT > Xfc . Fre,h siloul OxHtah » 29c ksFroch Boston Mackerel<» 17cd ^Fillets of Pollock » 26c

Wo Reserve Ri(;ht to Limit Quantities