Cape May Star and Wave, 1 July 1943 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

Train Schedule Upheld; City Pushes Protest

— Continued From Page One — d»ys, train* are scheduled to leave Cape May at 6:00 a. m., for Broad Street Station; and 6:39 a. m. for Market Street Wharf; 8:60 p. m. and 8:38 p. ra. for Broad Street .Station. On Saturdays, trains leave Cape May at 6:39 a. m. t 3:50 p. m. and 7:83 p. m. for Market Street Wharf. On Sundays and July 5 and September 6 trains leave Cape May at 3:39 p. m., 7:33 p. m. and 8:55 p. m. for Market Street Wharf. Protesting the railroad’s refusal to revise its shedule for the convenience of the majority of Cape May passengers, Mayor T- Millet Hand on Friday wrote to J. W. Efwson, general passen-

for some revision. His letter follows in part: "We have tried to reach a point of reasonable agreement with the railroad company, but we do not seem to be able. We appreciate your problems, especially during the present emergency and you will note that our recent protest concerning the aummer schedule was between very narrow limitations.

“You failed to persuade us, however, that a schedule which provides for one departure at 6:00 a. m. and a second departure at 6:39 a. m. (both of which are entirely too early) serves the convenience of the local traveling public. On the face of it, it 'la an unnecessary duplication of sendee which may be designed to meet some traffic problems of yours, elsewhere, but it is certainly not designed for the use of Cape May. ‘"Everyone I have ever talked to, representing the railroad company, stresses the large number of regular commuters and the fact that they are obliged to be in the city at this early hour. It is my -experience, based on a great^ many personal interviews and communications, that this is not so. Generally speaking, people who can commute to the seashore are not punching timeclocks at 8:22 a. m. "You .state that “an early morning train has been carried in your schedule for a long time. It must, of course, continue—but where are we going to draw line on how early? "I also call to your attention my letter to you referring to the afternoon service. I particularly want you to remember that you promised me that if this schedule operated for a short time and was not found to be satisfactory, that you would attempt to remedy it. "You say, ‘we must consider the needs of the majority of patrons,’ of course you must. I ask you to really find out what

their needs are and what the majority <rf them want. "As soon as I am convinced that you are doing the best you can to satisfy the majority of the traveling public from these points, I will be satisfied too— but 1 know you are not doing it,” the Mayor concluded.

1 upwgp; THURSDAY, JULY 1,

Classified Ad Section

LOST

POCKETBOOK, Thursday afternoon, June 24, in vicinity of Queen St., tan cloth with wooden frame. Reward if ration books and wallet are returned to Mrs. H. W. Rafferty, 101 Phila. Ave., Cape May, N. J. 7-l-3t-4047

WHITE Leghorn type man’s hat. Black band. Finder please return to 31 Perry St. 7-l-2t-900

FOR SALE

WHITE Dining Room Suite. 540. Apply 1007 Stockton Ave. 7-l-lt-4052

1932 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan. Good condition. Priced right for a quick sale. 11 Penna Ave., Villas, R. J. 7-l-lt-4069

MODERN 10-room house, 4th Avenue, West Cape May, apply 1423 Christian Street, Phila., Pa. 7-1-6t-4060

BABY COACH, stroller, crib, play pen, etc. Mather. Ocean Ave., Cape May Point. 7-l-lt-4046

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

8TEWERS or Fryers, alive or dressed. Call Friday for Saturday delivery. Ewing’s Market, Cold Spring. RFD Cape May. N. JKeystone Phone 806-112. S-27-tf-4987

ATTRACTIVE Rooms and table board, rates reasonable. Keystone phone 1543. 7-l-3t-4056

ICE BOXES, beds, chairs, oU>er household articles. 922 Washington St. 6-24-31-4029

1937 PACKARD Convertible Coupe, white wall tires. Radio. Heater. Phone Keystone 1531. e-24-lt-4041

RUGS, large plate glass mirror, dining room furniture, cheap. Ap-

NEW modern drainboard sink, chrome fittings, complete. New modem bathtub, chrome fittingsNew. modern built-in type bathtub complete. New modem single unit toilet outfit- New 30gal. water tank. Kerosene cook Stoves, sinks, lavatories, bucket-a-day stove, small hot water radiator. Apply Harry L Kehr, Cabin City. Keystone 806-15. *6-24-8t-4042

MISCELLANEOUS

iRPENTEK Work and jobbing. hour or contract. Apply Frank imphreys. 6 Princeton Ave., pe Mly Point, N. J. Keystone one 1543. 7-1-31-4057

PIANO TUNING: Repairing. cleaning, de-mothing, scientifically done. L. W’ Davis. Phone Keystone 2631, 509 Columbia Ave., j Cape May, N. J. 7-l-4t-4064 j FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold j sc a 10% Commission, Horace F. Church, 63 Jackson Street, Keyleae Phone 1052. l-7-tf-4806 FRIG ID A IRK DEALER Lee V. Qtfttort suggests you look around

WANTED

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

YOUNG GIRL for 'i day each morning, reference. Apply 623 Columbia Ave., Cape May. N. J. 7-1-H-4048

ANY Clerking Job on boardwalk or dining room hostess. Apply Box 4049, Star and Wave. ''-l-lt-4049

MOTHER'S Helper or for general housework. Full time. Apply Broadway Beauty Salon. 307 Washington St. 7-1-11-4050

GIRLS who play violins, drums, harp, electric guitar, clarinet, saxophone. trumpet, bass viol. Apply ■'79 Perry St., phone 4530. l-lt-4053

MAN: Night work only 6:30 until dosing lime. Capable mechanic, operator. * salesman or manager any resort business. Apply Box 6, Villas, NT J. 7-1-11-4055

TRUCK DRIVERS, apply at once J. P. Collins Coo., South Seaville, N. J. 6-24-tf-4036

FOR RENT

NICELY Furnished room next bath. Private entrance. Hot waApt. D. "The Elward," 13 Decatur St. 7-1-H-4051

ROOMY Seashore Cottage. 5 bedrooms. Available for season. e D. E. Courtney. Cape May Point. N. J. 7-1-11-4058

3 ROOM Bungalow. enclosed porch, suitable for two adults, reasonable. Apply M J. Marshall, 214 Second Ave., West Cape May. N. J. 6-24-31-4036

ONE modem furnished apt., 6 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. Bell Phone Cape May Court House 6-3891. e-S-tf-5000

Name Heads Of Food Campaign NEW BRUNSWICK — Appointment of Miss Mildred Murphey to head the Women's Land Army in New Jersey and Fred S. Coffman to work with the Victory Farm Volunteers, the youth farm labor group, was announced here today by J. C. Taylor, state supervisor of emergency farm labor. Both will -bold the title of assistant state supervisors of emergenev farm labor. Miss Murphey has been associated with the Home Economics Extension Service of Rutgers University for 18 years, during 12 of which she has served as state leader of home demonstration agents. She has a broad knowledge of New Jersey farm .conditions and the part women can play in the farm labor picture. Coffman is directot of guidance and dean of boys at Princeton High School. He has been working on youth guidance problems since 1938 and at Princeton High School has handled the placement of youngsters in various types of jobs. He will work closely with the state and county student service commission in developing the Victory Farm Volunteer organization in New Jersey. Headquarters of both will be in the state emergency farm labor office at the College of Agriculture and Experiment Station at Rutger? University.

Insurance Rates Cut On Fishing Boats WSHINGTON—The War Shipping Administration on Friday madc public a reduction in the scale of war risk insurance rates covering fishing vessels. Simultaneously it was announced that war risk hull insurance on fishing vessels may be available for periods up to 90 days. Thirty was the previous limit.

LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL OPEN AT POINT SUNDAY CAPE MAY POINT—The Lueran Church at Cape May Point will open its summer ser- ! in the Union Chapel on Sunday. July 4. and will continue rvices until September 5. Services will begin at 11 a. m., and will be conducted by prominent ministers from metropolitan Churches in Philadelphia. A different clergyman will officiate each Sunday. Next Sunday's services will be n charge of the Rev. S. White Rhyne. D. D , of Philadelphia.

CALLAWAYS TO LEAVE Mrs. Steven Ward Callaway and r son, Dick, of 1007 Stockton avenue, will leave this week to her son. Midshipman Steven W. Callaway, Jr., who is a first ' issman at the Naval Academy Annapolis, Md., before leaving xt Wednesday for the west coast where they will join Commander Callaway. They will make their home on the coast.

IN Cape May Court House, house completely furnished including piradio, electric refrigerator, stove. Large screened in porch and plenty of shade trees. Close to stores. Ideal for an officer's family. Phone Keystone Cape May Court House 321. 6-17-3U-4028

Any usable artielea can be tradad la ou Frigidairs Ranges, Hot

Call The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Boll 758. 4-l»-bt-*«7t CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

I 1*71 JOHN KRRCLL

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B0WL0DR0ME — ALLEYS — 8

Legal Advertising

KOTXCE OP Am*XCATION

nl«-d apidieatlon with the Town1‘, .mmit le.- Township of Lower, ' ounty. NVw Jersey for a

meaiaieiy m w rit mg to Bertran l-der. Townstyp Clerk. Townshl] Lower R UN. Cape May. S'. J. JAME4 R MACKELL.

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

ORA Faces Big Job Of Filing New Book Data NEWARK—Even though 8,736,915 copies of ‘War Ration Book Three have been mailed to applicants throughout the state, OP A district headquarters indicated that a tremendous job still faces volunteers at the OPA distribution center here. The most formidable job still to be done, according to rationing officials, is sorting and filing the million and a half applications alphabetically by communities. In addition to this, there are still approximately £50,000 books to be mailed on applications which were put aside bwause of errors, ; ~ complete data and illegibility. Because the application forms have not yet been filed alphabetically, rationing officials explained, there will be some delay in answering the dozens of letters coming in to the mailing center with questions concerning specific application forms. They urged all persons with mistakes to be corrected or adjustments to be made to be patient, and promised that all letters and requests would be answered. They gave assurance that the new ration book would not be put into use until later this year. Persons who sent in applications and who have not yet received bodies were asked to wait until July 15, and then write to the OPA Mailing Center, Newark, and give the name of the head of the family as entered upon the application form, and the serial number of the identification stub retained by the applicant.

The hula 'originated igious rite.

now you (an paint an average room for

One gallon of Kem-Tone Miracle Wall Finish (at $2.98 per gal.) is all you need to decorate an average room. Use it right over wallpaper and most interior surfaces. Covers with one coat Dries in one hour. No offensive paint odor. And it's washable! See a demonstration!

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Sherwin-Williams ENAMELOID QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL Brighten-up furniture, woodwork, Q *J „ this OOCp.

SWAINS Hardware Store

Care Must Be Cheeked Despite Travel Curt TRENTON — Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee maid today that automobiles are subject to inspection for proper mechanical condition despite the rigid gasoline restrictions now in force in New Jersey and other eastern states. For the convenience of drivers under present conditions, the commissioner said that the rule that a car must be presented at an inspection station for examination within a specified time would be relaxed. “Our notices this year carry no deadline,” he said, “and motorists will be able to have their cars inspected at their convenience during the license year which expires March 81." Formerly two inspections each year were required for each automobile licented by the State of New Jersey.

Nearly 300 power laundries devoted to family work are to be found throughout New Jersey. There are more than 1,000 hand laundries.

The Navy's vegetable bins have doors near the bottom so the oldest vegetables can be used first.

BEGINS NAVY TRAINING James Stevens, too of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens, of Cape May, a sophomore at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa^ left this week to attend a Naval Training School at Worcester, Maas.

Eat what you can ... and what you can t you CAN M ILLIONS of Victory gardens will be cultivated this year to help relieve the shortage of food brought about by our efforts to feed the largest army in our history, to assist our allies, and to avert starvation among the people of Europe. To make the most effective use of the products of the Victory garden, the woman in the home is called upon to make another contribution towards winning the war—every woman whose garden has yielded a surplus beyond that which her family can consume immediately will wish to preserve that surplus by canning. With the hope of rendering assistance to the homemaker in this enterprise, we have produced a compact booklet containing most of the essential information necessary for the successful canning of fruits and vegetables. This booklet is available in our office. Be sure to get your copy. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTBIC COMPANY

r conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’ll try not to keep you waiting too long.” Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000

W. W. WILLETS Sehellenger and New Jersey Avensi WILDWOOD. N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

■ aaeSe Ietewi. Oou^ X. T. rw, BaL, MS, X. O, Te, X. C. ■. G. Ow- na. Okie wag W. Ta.

CARGOES INSURES

CONVALESCING Mrs. Franklin Porch, of Franklin street, is eonvi at Hahnemann Hospital, delphia, after a major < performed last week.

AVOID THE JULY 7th RATION RUSH ★ DmI Get Caagfct b the 5BF Coefesloe of Lost-erisots Rofioe Shopping ★ * ★ BLUE RATION ★ STAMPS K.L.&1C. Mol Valid AHor July 7tk it Morv.l Enriched SANDWICH BREAD z. -l* 11' Marvel "Enriched" Regular -jL Bread HP 1* * -* 32' -

-x- Hamburger or Frankfurter Rolls Vermont Molasses k Loaf Cake

39*

Tendered Smoked Skinned

Wksis tr kstt .. Cl MkiH i pond) lk

Smoked, Skinned, Cooked, Reody-to-Serve Rams ."&7X » 43' Sunnyfield Top Quality

Sliced Bacon . Pickle A Plmiento or Baked Loaf . LS'Sl, Sliced White American Cheese . .X"..,

AlrP

- , . *’•••*• S*l*d Salads (me ubbu. Cell Slaw '

Pkf ** h * 15c H lb 17c

Fresh Boiled Roady-to-Sorvo LOBSTERS Pot* Stor NtleH of Redfish “ 28 c Cleoued Seody-fo-fhe-Pou Porgles.'SJ "25c

Froth Sliced Halibut Joe bo Froth Shrimp

53' "39c "49c

YOU HAVE A REAL TREAT AWAITING YOU! A beautiful new mirrored produce department has just been installed in your Cape May Super Market —and it is really the “talk of the town.” If you haven't had the opportunity to see this new department, we urge you to come in this weekend, and see for yourself why we take such pride in making this special announcement. Large Red Ripe Watermelon!) •••>•'3 5* ">» 69 c Tender Snappy String Beans 2 ■“ 19c NorHiweitern Cherries 35^

Fresh Home-Growe BEETS tonch CABBAGE pound

“Ann Page Macaroni or Elbow

Spaghetti

2 iS 19c

Ann Page or Sultana Stuffed Olives

,1 15c

a 26c

Ann Page Peanut Butter : L‘

58c

'£ 32c

Cape May County History Online

Cape May County
History Online

Cape May Star and Wave, 1 July 1943 — Page 12