— Continued From Pam On* — tribute to all from this locality who are serving their country. Sounding an appeal for mo donations to help finance the honor roll project, committee members said that an additional (300 is required to meet the expenses. Several contributions have been made by civic-minded citizens and visitors in recent weeks, and although no organised collection drive is contemplated, additional voluntary donations to the honor roll fund are needed and will be welcomed, the committee mem-

bers aaid.

Governing bodies of the various

communities which will be included in the scope of the honor roll are planning to contribute to the fund, but individual contributions will be needed to pro- ^ vide an amount sufficient to fi-

nance and maintain the board. Committee members expressed

the hope that the dedication cerembnies can be held before the Labor Day weekend, and although no definite date has been fixed, it is hoped that the dedication will

- take place late in August Families and friends of men

and women in the armed services were urged again this week to submit the names, addresses and branches of service, along with the home addresses, of all local

>ple serving in the present con-

Honor Roll Project Nearing Completion

SET

The committee is endeavoring to obtain as complete a list as posible to avoid omission of any names before the board is erected.

Obituary

WILDWOOD—Charles L. Learning, a pioneer Cape May County dairyman, died at a nursing home here this week. He was 77. Mr. Learning was bom at Dias Creek near here and operated a large dairy farm until two years ago. His wife, Jane Reeves Loaming, died 20 years ago. He is survived by a nephew, Harry L. Nickerson, borough dark of Wildwood Crest; and three nieces, Ethel Nickerson Hopping, of Ocean City, Mrs. Clifton Reeves, of Cape May, and Mrs. Wilson Miller, of Erma. Funeral services* under the direction of Earl L Hollingsead, mortician, were held Wednesday afternoon with interment in the Old Brick Cemetery at Cold

Spring.

CBOIR SINGS AT RIO GRANDE CHURCH TUESDAY RIO GRANDE—The Eastern

Church Tuesday evening as part of its tour of eastern states. A large congregation attended the quartette's recital.

MARK 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elvidge, of 1117 Washington street, formerly of Germantown, Pa., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Friday and entertained their daughter. Miss Muriel Elvidge, who is employed at the Chestnut Hill Hospital.

Later Train Is Favored By Most Travelers

— Continued From Paok On* — Addition*! replies hsve been received since the tabluation, Schellenger said, and another report will be submitted to the commission tomorrow. City officials two weeks ago began distribution df postage-free postcards to all incoming train passengers and left supplies at the major hbiels, asking railroad patrons to signify the service they desire and return the^cards to city hall. When the questionnaires have been finally tabulated, and the desires of a large number of train passengers are analyzed, city officials will renew their efforts to obtain a revised schedule for the balance of the vacation season. In recent protests to officials of the Pennsylvania - Reading Seashore^ Lines, Mayor T. Millet Hand charged that the present schedule is not designed for the greatest convenience of Philadel-phia-to-Cape May passengers, and again characterized as ‘‘indefensible’’ the present morning schedule from Cape May. J. W. Lawson, district freight and passenger agent of the railroad, several weeks ago promised to revise the Capo May schedule if it were found that the hours of departure and arrival are not satisfactory to the majority of passengers. '

The community honor roll fund which will finance a community tribute to men and women from this locality in the armed forces was swelled by nearly (20 this week as proceeds from a children's circus were turned over to

the honor roil committee.

Desiring to make a contribution to the honor roll fund, a group of Cape May youngsters staged • typical backyard circus Saturday afternoon with a net profit of (18.75 which has been turned over to Clarence D. Fisher, chairman of the honor roll committee. Saturday's performance culminated more than a week of preparation during which cages, stands, rings and trapeze equipment were erected in the yard of Caesar - Kabalan's residence at Washington street and Madison

Weddings.. . RAWLS—BONTREGER Miss Margaret Bontreger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bontreger, of New Holland, Pa., and Sergeant Bruce S. Rawls, U. S. Army, of Fort Miles, Del., son of Mr. snd Mrs. Turnley Rawls, of Suffolf, Va., were united marriage in the presence friends and service personnel Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church, Cape May. The Rev. Albert W. Lenz, pastor. officiated at the ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Miriam Haalam, of Palmerton, Pa., and Corporal Joseph Plax, U. S. Army, of Cape May Point. M AHONEY—SWEENEY A quiet wedding was performed on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea, when Miss Kathryn E. Sweeney, of Syracuse, N. Y., became the bride of Ensign Robert Elbert Mahohey, of Augusta, Me., stationed at the Naval Air Station in Cape May, with Rev. Walter Kelly officiating • double ring ceremony. They were attended by the bride’s sister. Miss Florence Sweeney, and Lieutenant Francis D. McGaffigan, also stationed at the Naval Air Station.

Kids’ Circus Helps To Swell Conununity Honor Roll Fund

A committee of youngsters several weeks ago contacted Mr. Fisher, telling him of their plan -id asking sanction of the honor 11 committee before proceeding. Fisher and other committee members lauded the youngsters for their civic mindedness and their desirewto participate in the community's effort to pay trbute to its fightiny n

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, . Lewes, DeL, announce the _ engagement of their Gladys, and .Ronald B. second class petty officer in United States Coast Guard Reserve, who is stationed at Lewea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips, of Cold Spring. Phillips is a graduate of Cape May High School, class of 1987. He wai employed in New York City before joining the service in mu

An attendance of 60 children and more than a dozen adults made the benefit performance a smash hit, both from the standpoint of finances and juvenile entertainment. Included in the list of circus attractions were clowns, “wild” animals, acrobatic stunts and refreshments. A feature attraction was a trio of baby pigs which members of the circus audience were permitted to feed with bottles. Members of the committee which arranged and executed the juvenile circus were Joan Kabalan, Joan Blume, Donald and Betty Plowman, and Sandra and Caesar Kabalan, Jr. Other attractions on the circus id-way were a “native woman," “wild man,” and a “lion” (which, prior to being shaved, had been a docile dog.)

r ljjDLL wouldnjL put /# an, oblupaiiofL ioipoWL famihp...

Of cearae yea wealdat . . . TWey’re yharK''. . their welfare Is year welfare . . . A family ssaa with a wife and childrea knows that their heme is their greatest asset. He alas knows that It is not much af aa aaaet aaSeas M to —micambered . . . Taxes are a paramoaat Use which hears interest at a greater ■ate them mast ehBgatieaa Tear family deserves the fall oroUctiou of your asset* Jtoat jeopardise their tatersats by Waving year taxes aapaU. Third smarter IMS taxes are dec August 1. By paying them fsemptiy. res will sreld costly interest charges and will pro _aw seast important investment. I CITY OF CAPE MAY

Fre« Frnnch Last Here'i yser feveHle everyday "chaub" wtt e bondmom 2-tone Ipert “tody-. One ef ear beet. .. beet Wry* ALDINE SHOE SHOP Padlc at Cedar Ava. WILDWOOD Shoes for the f tire family.

Get yx>uA Copy of the 1943 Cape May County RESORT GUIDE / Jasul! Simply send us the names snd addresses of st least FITE of your out-of-county relatives or friend* Include your own name and adders* and a copy of the NEW edition of the famous RESORT GUIDE will be sent to yourself snd to those whose names you supply. There is no cost, ne obligation. Jhs StoAy ogihsi jpAAtuf Capa is told in word and picture in this beautiful 52-pege Guide, now in its 26th year. You will want a copy ... for yourself snd friend* Use the coupon—NOW.

GARDEN STATE PUBLISHING CO. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. » I enclose the names of five out-of-county folks* to whom I want you to send a copy of the 1943 CAPE MAY COUNTY RESORT GUIDE. Send me a copy also, at the address below: NAME ADDRESS •If you want us to send more than five, enclose as many names as you wish. The more the better. The Idea of the RESORT QUIDS Is to sell Cape May County to the outside world. The more folks wa tell.

No Government Restrictions

ASBESTOS ROOF SHINGLES ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES Terms can be arranged GEORGE OGDEN & SON CO. CAPE MAY

HOW LONG SINCE YOU'VE READ

"Ve, the people of the United State*.. ^ 156 years ago, these simple words began America’s warranty of freedom. Today we are deep in war—so that this warranty may endure. Should ws spin—and win we must—whom will it profit? Are you a farmer, and do you love your land? Are you a worker, and do you cherish your hard-bought home? It yrill profit you that no man, without due process, can wrest your home, your field, your plow from you. Do you worship God in a church, or in a synagogue, or in the secret places of your heart? It will profit you that no heathen hand can desecrate your altar* Do you impart the truth to the printed page—or do you seek it there? It will profit you that the presses will not be shattered in the night.

Do you talk with your neighbors in the market place—or meet on the steps of the towm hall? It will profit you thst, no bludgeon can drive you into secret cellar* Our Constitution assures us these thing* And these we fight for. In many ways we fight. Some in small, silent ways—when our sons have gone. Some in large, heroic ways—in the roaring of wing* Farmers fight in the rows of com; writers under the lamp; ministers from the pulpit’s heigh* Not the least of these are the men of industry. And proud we are to be among them. Proud to pledge ourselves still further to the fight—that all people everywhere may continue to find in this Constitution of ours a heartening hope!

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

‘War conditions prevent our usual promptness but toe’ll try not to keep you waiting too long.” Bell Phase 181 Keyjrtone 4000

WARTIME SERVICE Not only by using mors sveft&ble foods snd oonssMng those thst srs sesros. but siso in preserving many Quality Fresh Fruits snd Vsgstabiss.

Save your valuable points by eating more Fresh Fruits and Vsgstabiss. TOMATOES 2 ">• 15 C

POTATOES 10»-33 c

Save 2c a Loaf SUPREME

large * loaves

FRESH DAILY in Our Markets

Use Stamp No. 22 OSCD Rick Bleed COFFEE A kind .1 ,, Mn n Ik. <mM‘. ID Jm M SE. bo, 24«

Wie-Crest Coffee Acme Coffee __ • You'll enjoy tlie full flaror of heat-flo roasted coffee ICKD."

ki«« £24e

«as He:

21 Glen wood Apple s*** 'ir 14c

18 New Pack Peas T17

24 Tomatoes Quality

4 Sliced Bacon i/ 2 igc 1 Evap. Milk 6-^55c 0 Rob-Ford Rice% £. 21c 22 Dole Pineapple Juice ^ 35c 0 Tabic Salt X^Sc 0 6 O’clock Mix m, Itc 3 Nabisco Salt-nes I’&rigc 0 goUStat Flour 10,43c ' Strained Food Clapp'S 3 Una 30c * Clapps Junior Foods 3 Una 2$?

New Delicious Spread Gleswood Citrus _ Marmalade 2 29° Tbs bad iprvad vola* Is year* Mo4« from taear, erasyat asd frapafrult. Wa kuaw If* *aed bacaasa wa araka H aartalvai la aar awa spattau klrtkaai.

P-Q-R-SRecfStimpt Tfowyaicd “Pros cae always depesd r

Meet Pepai taiaats. Store Sliced

BACON S.T. 14 • 19*

Bakad Loavas „ tZZZ't » »If. SLICED PORK LIVER '

L Bacon <;

^ WbaU. Half i

Liver Pudding Beef Bologn:

lUMtw nwa * ssri*

Cole 19=1 Baked Beane • 19c i

Fish Cakes 2 *"

BUTTERFISH ££ » Xfo^ f Boston Mackerel ruer »l7e Fillets ©* Codfish * 37c Dressed Whiting^Tria*He t Fillets ef Redfish 1

*fc

Wc Reserve Right to Limit Quantities