New 1 To Be

, AUGUST 19, 1943

War Loan Drive To Be Started Soon

Cepe May Comity indiriduala, corporations and others, exclosire of banks, probably will be asked to bay as heavily in the nation’s Third War Loan drive as they and f the banks combined bought in the aaeond drive. The third drive will open on Thursday, September 9. Its closing date has not been announced as yet. I In the second drive. Cape MayCounty’s quota was 11,319,000 for _ banks and other than banks combined. George S. Groff, of Ocean City, county chairman, said this week that the third quota probably will about equal that, with the banks not participating. The ‘ banks’ turn will come in October, I when individuals will not be asked

to buy.

r— I« the third drive, he explained, the banka will act as the principal selling agencies, but will buy none of the securities themselves. In tl(e scond drive, banks were j among) the heaviest purchasers. P The national quota for the third war loan drive is' 15 billons of dollars, compared with 13 bil-

’ lions in the second drive.

( Mr. Groff announced this week that plans for the county's participation will be made at a meet- • ing of vice chairmen of the Cape , May County Committee of the New Jersey War Finance Committee, in the freeholders’ room at Cape May Court House, starting at 8 p. m., next Thursday, August 26. Those attending will include Marshall Bainbndge, Jr., and Ruaaell P. Dey, deputy state j administrators, and a member of

the speakers’ committee.

The county's quota—whatever it will be—is to be broken down by cities, towns and townships, with a chairman responsible for

each.

3 All "E” series bonds sold throughout September will be credited to the drive, Mr. Groff

‘bSS

New Type Gas Books Issued WASHINGTON—AH B and C gasoline ration bool will be called in for reissuance shortly, an Office of Price Administration spokesman said Saturday, and motorists will be required after September 1 to use a new type of coupon. The action is intended to halt the use of invalid coupons from expired books, and to nullify any counterfeit coupons which may be in circulation. Each stamp in the new book reads “Mileage Ration B (or-C).’’ The old coupons read: "Permits delivery of one B (or C) unit of gasoline at time of sale. Office of Price Adm.” Persons having old-style books may surrender them in person or by mail to local ration boards for exchange on or after August 2. Expiration dates and the number of stamps will remain the same. Many drivers already have the pew-type books because local boards have been under instructions for several weeks to issue them to drivers who are obtainrenewals. owever, some boards have issued old-type books by mistake. A number of old-type books will not have expired by September 1 especially in the east.

Securities available for

pur-

livings E, P and bonds. The E’s are in denominations of $25 and up. They mature in 10 years. The P’s are $25 to $10,000 and mature in 12 years. The G’s are from $100 to $10,000 and mature in 12 years. Two and one-half per cent negotiable U. S. Treasury bonds, $600 and up. maturing from 1964 to 1969. Two per cent negotiable U. S. Treasury bonds, $600 and up, maturing from 1961 to 1953. Seven-eighths per cent Certificates of Indebtedness, due in 11H months after September 15.

PLAN ANNIVERSARY AT TABERNACLE CHURCH ERMA—Dr. Harry Henry and the Rev. Charles Sweeten will be guest speakers at the annivereary service of the Tabernacle Methodist Church here on Sunday, August 22, the Rev. S. F. Sliker, pastor, announced today. Dr. Henry will apeak at the morning service at 10:30 o’clock, and Mr. Sweeten will preach at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

IN NEW ORLEANS

. NEW ORLEANS, LA.—CapUin Walter B. Savage, of 116 Broadway, West Cape May, has reported for Army duty in New Orleans. Formerly in the real estate business, Captain Savage held a reserve commission. He is making his home in New Orleans at 1722 Napoleon avenue.

Adaline’s Beauty Shoppe Now at 1159 Lafayette St. formerly at 53 Jackson St. Bell 234 — Keystone 371 iiiiMiimiin

WATER PUMPS COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow A Deep Wells Drive. PERFECTION STOVE 00. PRODUCTS. PARTS A SHtTICI HANSMAN HARDWARE IS • 22 W. Bate Armne Bell C M^tl7JU Wild weed VilUe — Key. Ill

At A tame like this, every man neede a fine photograph of

Toe want his portrait — He wants yours. Cm# la today for your sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00

OUanJtisL SiuduoA, V*ry Unusual Photographic Etching! Hunt’s Pier, Boardwalk Keystone Phone 2833

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED

Restrict Hours Of Liquor Sale Effective Monday, hours of sale of alcoholic beverages in original containers for off-premises consumption were restricted to the period between 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. on weekdays and prohibited on Sundays by order of Alfred E. Driscoll, state alcoholic beverage control commissioner. The order was promulgated on August 10 and announced last Thursday. It has no effect on the closing hour of bars or cafes, which is governed by local licensing authorities. “Because of the shortage in manpower and the need for the conservation of power, light, heat, etc., and because of the very definite shortage in available supplies of alcoholic beverages and more recently beer,' individual retailers and replesentative groups within the industry throughout the state have urged a statewide limitation upon hours for off-premises consumption,” Driscoll explained. "There is good reason to believe that if the shortage continues many retailers may, over a period of time, find themselves unstocked and out of business or unable to renew their licenses another year unless hours of sale are substantially reduced. “Further, indiscriminate bottle drinking raises special and distinctive problems. It has been demonstrated that inordinately

< 1'iaoel luf. PUBLIC SERVKE BUS

COVMSf fu 8£ there-rUTAH A PUBUC SEJVtC BUS/

ChtptMattBtari

late hours for the sale of beverages in original containers ar«v undesirable. in ae far general civilian population _ ___ cemed and more particularly so with respect to essential war workers and New Jeraey’a large concentration of military and na-

val personnel.”

All licensees permitted to sell . kckage goods are z post signs in their pn ing that the legal hours for sale for alcoholic beveragea for premises consumption are 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. on we. snd that sale and delivery for off-

ited on Sundays. Signs conforming

ment's standards are

the Albert Hand C . Perry street. Cape May,

price of two for 25 centa.

Company, $1

Wholesome... Healthful.. Delicious...

Fine CANDY FAMLETS _319 Washington St.

Prefesslonal Cards

*6.30 A. M. 8.41 A. M. 10.41 A. M. 112.41 P. M. •1.00 P. M.

2.41 P. I 4.41 P. I 6.41 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 11.00 P. I

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Vio Cape May Naval Bate

*6.30 A. M. 8.41 A. M. 10.41 A. M. 112.41 P. M. •1.00 P. M. 2.41 P. M.

4.41 P.

6.41 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 11.00 P. M. 12.30 A. M. 2.30 A. M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Via Wart Capa May * 8.41 A. M. 4.41 P. M. 12.15 P.M. 9.45 P.M. Bums laavt for Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocooa City and Atlantic City

8.41 A. M.

12.15 P. M.—4.41 P. M. Coonactioni at Wildwood ter Ocean City and Atlantic City t Sundays only * Does not ran Sundays 6.30 A. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sat.

Operates via

TERMINALS: P.* R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avtnuas PHONE: BaU 21$-J or Kaystona 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT Ray. 1070

frVBLIClffilSEKyiCE

Hollingsead Funeral Home • IB WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 82 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

DR. H. C. MANGINO

CHIROPRACTOR

Wool worth Bldg. Wildwood OFFICE HOUR* DAILY 10 to 12 — 2 to 5 — 7 to 8 Than, and Sun. by Appoints oat

Key. Phone 2851

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. SI Pawwv 6TV*XST CAM MAY

DR.S. M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4M4 Faclftc Atoulm WILDWOOD, H. J. Kty. 4M$ Bofi «

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNKRAL DIRKCTOa BELL PHONE 8-8001 KEY. 321

WENTZKLL IN HOSPITAL City Commissiooar George Wentrell, who has been in poor health for several months, entered Atlantic Hoepital on Toeaday where he will remain for ebservation and treatment for oome time.

..FORCES THAT MUST NOT FAIL S EATED In your living room beside the comforting light of on electric lamp, you listen to the storm roaring overhead. Should you hear a plane droning through the thunder, your only concern would be for the safety of the pilot — a whispered prayer that lightning might not strike him down. Far away, high in their control rooms in stations throughout our system sit "Load Dispatchers." men who with intense concentration watch the progress of the storm on instrument boards. On them rests a grave responsibility — the responsibility not alone of your comfort and convenience, but Td Peace and War—of life and

death.

Should the storm interrupt the electric power facilities, these dispatchers must be alert to find tiie way to bring the power to the stricken area. Other dispatchers down the line must pick up the load until finally at the power houses idle turbines to throbbing Hie. These dispatchers are only a few of the 891 employees whose responsibility is main ■ my's service.

In the aggregate, this loyal body of men and women represents 10,218 yean of experience, an average of over 11 Vi yean, for each person employed by the

Bel ore the War we had the "know how”' and, in these wartimes. that is partly the secret of America'! Power to Produce. We are proud of our employees and their unceasing efforts to help win Victory. Do Not Waste Electricity .... Eocause H Is Not Rationed ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

Tun* in “Report To Tk* Nation” WBAB Tuesdays 9:30 P. M.

ICE

WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN PROUD OF OUR SERVICE And we will continue to give yoo the beet poeeible under present reatrictiona. ■—Please do not expect more than oae call a day by the Ice Man—no back calls or

special deliveries.

Ice plant, on Elmira St, will be open where you may pick up Ice in an emergenpr. .

COAL

—Orders must be placed three days in advance. We can only deliver three days

a week.

Your cooperation will be appreciated during this emergency. Cape May Coal & Ice Co. 512 Washington Street-

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

1 Oth a H Ore, N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C EXCEU-CNT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: SlNOLK *2-50 UP - DoUBUK *3.50 up Spscial Rates fop Family Groups or Larss Parties friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, OWNER AND OPERATOR

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily StMoics p ^sr^ s&La, F s CE Phone. Kty. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

AHOY It’s Um TROY for Quality Laundry Service 293-95 Congress Street KtysUoa Phooe 47* — BaU 2*9

"If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 12as Washington Street. Cape Mat. N. j. Keystone Phone 84SO Bell 448 DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia Wilowoos and Cape May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 North Front Street Bell. Mar. ease Keystone Main 7687 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER cape may cmr Old Golb. Silver and Diamonds Bousmt

IT’S YOUR MOVEHere Are Money Savers

Cape fslanb Baptist Church Corner at Guerney Street and Columbia A venae.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 22 DR. HAROLD R. BUSTED. Conference Speaker. Bible School 10.06 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. “THE INDWELLING CHRIST” Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. "THE UNCHANGING CHRIST” Mid-Week Frmyer Meeting in Chapel Wednesdays—7:45 p.n. Miss Elisabeth Lament will sing at both services. Dr. Hosted and Mrs. M. R. Hoener will speak at daily aes- . sions of the Bible Conference.