PAGE FOUR

(Eagrflkntlifrtaratthgagf

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,

Third War Loan Drive Launched On Cape Today — Continued From Page'One - «nd notes to be paid for before September 30. number of refusals and total number of prospect^ solicited. The city chairman will, in turn, compile a report and mail it to me. And each day I will make a total report for the entire county and mail it to state headquar-

ter*.

“Inasmuch as all reports are cumulative, city, county, and state chairmen will all knoftr within 24 to 48 hours the progress of the campaign.” Persons who buy "E," “F,” 6r ‘■C" war savings bonds, during the drive can take credit for them against their victory tax in filing their declaration of estimated income on or before Wed- .• ofjjciiweek. "The /Victory^\$ax.” explained ' \five per cent \ first half of ngle, f 1,248 if mairfed. "Supposing your estomatcd income for the year is W.OOO, and that you are single. Oeduct your exemption of J021. and y<nj have a balance of $2,370. subject to victor}- or

Higgins Wins Men’s Singles Tourney Lieutenant' John Higgins defeated Lieutenant William G. Foulke. of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-2 in the Men's Singles Tennis Tournament Tuesday afternoon at the Cape May Golf Club. Mrs. John W. Lord. Jr., of Philadelphia, and Robert Alexander. also of Philadelphia, mixed doubles champions for two years, will defend their titles in the finals of the mixed doubles tournament this morning against Miss Frances Herrick, of Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Higgins. The Men’s Doubles round robin

has been cancelled.

IVI

Dividends Declared The Board of Directors of Jersey» Central PoWer and Light Company has declared the regular quarterly dividends on its preferred stock payable after October 1, 1943, to stockholders of record on September 10. The dividends are $1,75 per share on the 7% preferred stock; $1.50 a share on the G'A. and $1.375 a share on the o's'I preferred stock.

VISIT IN WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of

285 Windsor avenue, are spending a week’s vacation in Washington, D. C., as the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Jerry Hawke.

Mrs. Holmes is the chief operator at the Keystone Telephone office on Ocean street. Mr. Holmes is chief engineer in the

Cape May’schools.

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Elwell, from a severe illness.

BBCUPERATING HERE Mrs. Elizabeth Connor, the former Miss Elizabeth Elwell; of this .city, w^lo is a nurse in the Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, is convalescing at the home

_ ■ JERSEY I CENTRAL POWER I & LIGHT CO.

C.—Utl»i Fr.f.mS S.~k SH% S-M. No. 49. quarterly, $1J7>4 per »h»r» CeunletN. PruferreJ Sl«k «% S—Ue No. 65, quarterly, 11.50 per ahar* Cwlallr. PnlTTed Stock 7% Smtm No. 74, quarterly, $1.75 per ah an Payable oe Oct 1. 1945, to bolder, record at float of boaloeaa Sept. tO. 4W5-74 JL «. BOLLINGER. Ti

AL’S B0WL0DR0ME

8—ALLEYS—8

to take $118.80.

edit i

r cent-

The Marine Corps rejoices that its everyday “greens” have been modernized with lapel roll collars instead of “chokers."

ed" debt, or wa in ' series E, F, since January 1,

clan

son is privileged isurance, a fundr savings- bonds, <.r G, purchased

,

i a 40 per cent

credit

’Thus, in The above cast the single individual, he can c a credit of $29.70 either m luranre, funded debt or rthe three series of war sav

>onds.

ad of pay in

Obituaries

lilts. GERTRLIIK H. SHARP Mrs. Gertrude B. Sharp died on Friday at her home, 801 Stock-

•She

i 50.

■ held on Tuesday morning at 11:80 at the Hollingsead Funeral Home here with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of .the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was inade in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Delaware Mrs. Sharp t-. survived by her husband, Clifford, one sister and four brothers. MRS. ANNA I.. RICHMOND Mrs. Anna L. Richmond died suddenly Saturday afternoon at her home, 2630 Sylmar street. West Philadelphia. Funeral services were held today at St. James' P. E. Church. Philadelphia. with interment in the adjoining churchyard. Mrs. Richmond made her home i here before her marriage, and | h*d spent much time here with ] -her sister, the late Mrs. Elmer

Huber.

Surviving ate her husband, John R. Richmond, one son, John,: Jr., of Ridley Firms, Holmes. Pa.. ; four -brothers. William -Sauers, of Philadelphia, George,' Harry.! anif Wairen. of Chester, Pa.;, three sisters. Mrs. Clarence In-1 gersoll. Mrs. Joseph Miles, of Chester, and Mr.-. Charles WH-i

li*.

' We;

May

lephews -

Coast Guards Win Over City Team The Cap»- May Coast Guard Base softball team which ha! ■Zt out of its last' 26 games, defeated a scrappy .team in the City of Cape May 10 at Seaview Park Monday afternoon, by a score

. ot 17-13.

It looked bad in the third' ip^ling when Cape -May batted in nine runs to lead by the score of 10-1, but the Guardsmen came back in thfr same frame with i.me runs to tie the score. . j ' In the remaining innings of the game the »’.*a*t Guards threw a ] barrage of hits from John Cunningham .in-i tallied seven more I runs while'the city team suar^d ] .three more to make th

count' 17-13.

. Lieutenant C. L. Dain' . gtthere») 20 hits while the city t<'atn belted out 15^ The Coast Guara Base is tied for first pla.v in the Naval Air Station la-ague. sharing first place with Section Base and VJ-5. with six wins apiece and with a ds-fat against each club. The Nary normally performs a public serv - by conducting «nartnc surveys, printing charts, and sending warnings to ships at sea.

THE ANSWER TO FUEL OIL SHORTAGE...GET A CONSERVATOR COAL.HEATER If you can't get eoough oil for your furnace, use theConaervaior to provide auxiliary beat. This amazing coal beater circulates heat ibroughout the entire bousej Heats 6 to 8 rooms easily in coldest weather. Holds fire seteral days without refilling. No duS— ashes fall into sealed tigbl container .TbeConservator gives you 50% more beat than ordinarymagazine - type beaters — more than cuts your fuel bills to half. Come in and see it today. CONSERVATOR

Only S57.00

(BhmvnA

HARDWARE STORE

1.10 Jackson Street

Both Phones

"How Little-Known Safeguards Protect the Home You Can’t Replace Today!" These extra services provided by fire insurance companies have reduced average insurance rates 40%...yet profits have avefaged only 2%$ out of each premium dollar!

^2)ear Home Owner: I suppose millions know that, because of war, they couldn’t rebuild a home that burned today. But few realize this: Leading fire insurance companies we represent provide many seldom-heard-of extra services that guard our homes and lives and vital industries from fire. Among these are:

FIRE PREVENTION ENGINEERS

H p

1

To keep fires from starting, hundreds of grained men check our towns and cities regularly—study fire hazards, water supply, alarm systems—to help authorities plan better fire protection. Today, these men are making thousands of special cheeks to safeguard war industries, materials and food.

“In 30 years, such services as these have reduced both the rate of fire loss and the average cost of fire insurance by more than 40%! Out of each premium dollar, OT’Ac on the average has been applied to the payment of policyholders’ losses, taxes and other necessary costs of operation. Only 2%c has remained as “profit”—to strengthen the companies' ability to pay unusually heavy losses should they occur in the future.” Let us give you the eure protection of this double -duty insurance that pays if fire strikes

—and helps hsep fires front starting.

MECRAY, HAND AND CO.

Phone Keystone. 900

31 Perry St., Cape May

Bell 90

Joanarc is stitching steel for fighting ships!

BOWL for Health and Fun! Cape Recreation Center

Jack Cresse, Prop.

-They have the simple, serviceajyle good looks, comfort and sturdiness that trim uniforms demand of shoes. 4.45 gkoac tor the entire family ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Avw,

What'i th* magic of th* w«ld*r’» rofl that buiMi boat* ao much faster and lighter? What', th* arcrctof tb*blu*arc blazing ben.-ecn Joan and her weld? Electricity! Thousands of Joans — and Jims and joce—busy on hundreds of .

A year - or two? But America did have th* power —end. no westing! Enough power

for home* and ships and jeeps and plane*. Fire times the power this country had in the last war. More power than all the Axis countrie, combined! And mer SOU of this rest flood of power came from the dltctric companies under business management — at low pre-war prices.

Atlimtic City Electric Company

DON'T WASTE (LECTRICITr JUST ((CAUSE

ISN'T RATIONfOl

Tune in “Report To The Nation” WBAB Tuesdays 9:30 P.M.

Ame&Jtankeh

. Serve on Foods and buy \ back the attack mn*1 Put your savings to work to holp win the war. 1 Now is the time to do your part at home, so i 1 that our boys at the front will be adequately l ‘supplied.

[ 3rd War Loan Starts Today

Unsurpassed for quality, and at most economical prices. ^4 FRESH PEAS

Fancy Western

15*

No. 1 Yellow Sweet Potatoes 2 n» 15c Fresh Green Stringless Beans 2 «>• 25c York State Cabbage, or Turnips «» 5c Malaga Grapes whit« or md n. 15c

V

PEARS 1 5 ° 2Sc

NEW LOWER BLUE POINT VALUES just announced, and at most attractive prices.

c

Robford Fancy Sliced ^

RED BEETS v. Ill

Tender Cut Red Beets i6-os|ar ionir6p*,i

Tender Cut Wax Beans No - 2 ,an He Standard Tomatoes no. aij can 14c 10c Fancy Dried Soup Beans 12 -«* P k » 9c

FRESH DAILY Enriched SUPREME BREAD 2 '--17*

I

Virginia Lee Orange Iced LAYER CAKE

35*

A delicious coke The femily will

fiatd Soot Macaroni or

Nola Peanut Butter Pineapple Juice DU 1 MONTI Ritter Catsup TikBaSCO* Picknick Dill Pickles Tomato Juice coatTAii"™ Nabisco Crackerso’A.UmV," Nabisco Oysterettes

2p‘*

2 3-0, ek

Rolled Oats Educator Crax c«*cK£*s ost tfSCO Vinegar disjIued & 35c

28c 15c 13c 20c 18c 21c

21c 9c

lb pis 1 Be &e 43c

Sno Sheen ^Sc Pillsbury's Flour 59c Duff Waffle Mix e k 9 20c Baking Soda **«o 'beko 3c

Lunch Meat XXL”'™ '\°J. 37c Deviled Ham fS, 3 ,2 15c Peanut Snackascou-c, ic-25c Princess Mustard mo« 10c

HEAT-rLO BOASTING'S THE ANSWER Thof's why you get that fuller, richer flavor that invite, the second cop every time. n COFFEE S .:24 f " “ Wincrest Cuffuefo bog 21c j Acme Coffee m bo S 26c i Save valuable coupon! % Bagi-^edeemeVe "for "valu-

X-Y-Z ry Spend these valuable stamps wisely. -■ No points on poultry / r— 1 Grade A FreU. Killed FRYING M A /CHICKENS 42

HAMS: Whole ' Rocdy to Eof Hoi ; Baked Looves 29c 1 Pork Roll _rr£, s * wtb29e ^ Sliced Bacon spuiViibl9c '.Liver Pudding £ K! ri R> 17<

35c is (V pt, e lb) 3c lb higher. Cheese ‘"T?’* «» 12c • Beef Bologna £ Vi lb 19e Bacon 5r, 1 ,V,T^ ‘J ,V‘ * 31c r Liver Pudding «. lb 15c^

caught Fancy Boston Mackerel fi. 15c Fillets of Whiting ib 27c Fillets of Mackerel ib 29c Fillets of Sole R> 42c 622 Washington St. Cane Mav N J. nm PAMLMQ ter Acme Customer.

We Rcerve Right to Limit Quantities