The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

a A 21 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1940 Died Open Wednesday NiIils Till 9 P. M. One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every lOe Purchase LIT BROTHERS Market i Eighth Filbert Seventh Philadelphia PHILA. BEAUTY WINS MISS AMERICA TITLE Fireman's Daughter Crowned Before 18,000 at Shore Continued From First Page if I ti; A (s 1 Iff i -'V it GLOUCESTER COUNTY FLOOD TOLL MILLION 100 at Dedication Of New Playground At Gloucester City WOODBURY, N. Sept.

7. Henry A. Salisbury, director of the Gloucester County Board of Freeholders, today announced that the estimated damage to roads, bridges and retaining walls by the flood last Sunday was approximately $1,065,000 in Gloucester county. There were 28 bridges destroyed and some others probably will be condemned. Salisbury said the road damage total was steadily mounting.

The greater part of the damage was due to the failure of dams and 22 lakes to hold the water. Tilcitiry l2-lb. Jar Regular $4 "Frances Donney" Skin Cream Formerly Known at Tissua Cream All women who are beauty conscious will surely take advantage of this remarkable offering. For limited time only! v- 1 i 1 iX THAAf HEAVEAS rg pFE 2 PEAiiy stops MY PEPSPPATOA AVD WON'T HAPM MISS AMERICA OF 1910 EXTRA LARGE JAR 4SC New discovery finally makes It possible! At last a cream that really stops perspiration, often for several days, and stops underarm odor yet is guaranteed not to rot the most delicate fabric! This amazing result is made possible by a new and different formula used exclusively in making FRESH No. 2.

You can now enjoy real underarm daintiness without the usual objections by using this pleasant vanishing cream that's not a bit greasy, gritty or sticky. Try FRESH No. 2 today. Money back if you'ra not satisfied. Lit Brother Toiletries.

First Floor, 8th Market In I'tlca, N. on Sept. 6. CHARLES D. husband of l.illie Donnally Basksn, aeed 30 years.

Relatives and friends, also Lansdale Aerie, Kn. 1761. F. are invited to funeral, Tues. Sept.

30. at 2 P. M. D. S.

T. from his late residence. Hi) Tth North Wales, i'a. Int. Greenlawn Crm.

Friends may call Hn. after 7 o'clock. HI HTA. Sept. fi.

CUFTOV Hon of Ciarcnr and Anna Jluchta. of Osaqe ave. Relative and friends Invited to lu-nrral. 2 M. J.

Kellv Home for Funerals. Chestnut where friends may call Sun. eve. Int. Fernwood Cem.

CLAVIN. Sept. 5. ELLEN MAHER. wife of the late Henry Clavin.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 8.30 A. from late residence. 511 Fern Darby. Pa.

Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of the Blessed Vtrsin Mary, at 10 A M. Int. St. Denis' Cem.

4MPBKI Suddenly, Sept. ,5. of 7911 Crais EDNA MAE. daughter of Robert J. and Martha Campbell, axed 27 yrs.

Relatives and friends are inviiej to attend the funeral 11 A. at the Emerson Titus Funeral Home. 400H Decatur st-. Phila. Int.

Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call Sun. 7 to 9. CARR. Sept.

6, JENNIE G. CARR (nee wife of the late George R. Carr Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. S.30 A. M-.

from her late residence. 115 S. 6th Darby. Pa. Solemn High Mass.

Blessed Virsrin Mary Church. 11 A. M. Int. private.

Friends may call Mon. eve. COX LEV. Sept. 6, CAROLIN beloved daughter of Ida K.

and the late Robert Halfpenny. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 11.30 A. from mother's residence. 1S-1S Gladstone st.

int. Fernwood Cem. Viewing Mon. after 7 P. M.

COX WAY. Sept. JOHN husband of Mary Conwav. asicd 58 ycrs. Funeral B.30 A.

M. Apts. of Wm. H. Ii.it-tersby.

N. Broad st. High Requiem Mass, Visitation Church. 30 A. M.

int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. COOPER. Sept. 5.

of 914 E. Dorset Mt. Airy. -s- WARREN, son of Eva Hayes and the lute Harry Cooper. Relatives and friends, Rotx-rt Morris Council, No.

41, O. of I. Washington Camp, No. 345. P.

O. S. of employees of John Wanamaker. are invited to service, 'J P. at Kirk Nice's, dot ove.

Int. Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. lOl Formerly of I.ost Creek, SeoL 6.

MARY, wife of the late Charles Ivmsbertv. ayeil 8ri vcars. Funeral 'Mi A. from her lute residence. Wallace t.

Solemn Requiem HlKti Mass. St. Agatha's Church. 30 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross. nUiVll.l.i: On Sept. EMMA Relative and friends are invited to the service on Tuesday at 'J P. M.

at the Oliver H. Bair IK'J't Chestnut st. int. j'i i ate. Friends may call Mon.

eve. W'pt. 6. at 3 A. 1 1 1AM I.EROY.

husband of Alice S. Dpkh. and friend are invl'ed to the on Monday. Spt. 9, at 2 P.

M. at his late residence, "Hope Bethlehem Pike, Int. private. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M.

DW'YEK. Sept. 5. ESTHER wife of the late William C. Dwyer fnee McCon-Mlle.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Kane.

509 W. Tabor rd. Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Incarnation. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Sepulchre. F.IXOCR Of Chestnut Hill, on Sept. 7, JOHN J.

ELCOC1C Notice of funeral later. FINE. Sept. 5. at her residence.

3-18 Congress Lansdowne. EVELYN EB FINE. Services 2 P. Georga C. Toppitzer's Funeral Home.

Garrett rd. at Lansdowr.e ave. Int. Arlington. Friends may rail Svin.

eve. Kox Sept. 7. at Vent nor City, N. MATILDA (TILL1E).

wife of the late Uiltoochby K. Kos. of f22 E. Conrtland Phila. Relatives, friends, members of Bethany LuUieran Church, Science Council.

No. 5' S. and D. of 1.., Invited to perv-lii, 2 P. Wulnby'a Parlors.

V. Lehigh ave. Fncnd.i may call Mon. eve. FRANK Sept.

7, BLANCH, beloved Wife of Samuel Frank, nee Uembow. of 477 Bellevue ilammonton, N. J. Relatives and friends, also Bessie Hearnfeld Link of Camden, N. invited to funeral, Monday, Sept.

9. 11.30 A. M-. Kahn's Funeral Chapel, 327 Pine st. Int.

Har Nebo GAUAGHER. Sept. 6. ot 3211 II TERRENCE husband of Susan Gallagher tree Wallace. Relatives and friends, aiso B.

V. M. Sodality and Holy Name Society, are invited to funeral. 8.30 A. from A.

J. Hemberger's. Kensington ave. and Westmorelantl st. Solemn Requiem Mss.

Church of the Ascension. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

I.REEXKIEI.n. Seit. JOHN hus-hind of lima Simon Greenfield. Retain and friends ate invited to nervier. Turn 2.30 P.

IT.tlors of Harold B. Mulligan. 11 If) VV. I.ehiKh ave. Int.

Montrose Cem. Viewing Mon. eve, liRF.lXEK. Suddenly. Sept.

6. JOHN husband of Anna M. Greiner (nee McKeJvevt. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 9.30 A.

from A. J. Hemherger's. Kensington ave, and estmore-land st. High Mass.

Church ie Ascension, 11 A. M. Int. llolv Sepulchre Cem. Friends may t'nll Mon.

eve. IHUPE.NNV. Sept. 6. CAROLINE, beloved wife of the late William G.

Halfpenny mee Rupoenthal Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 11 A. from her late residence. 2414 S. 19th st.

Int. Fernwood Cem. Viewing Mon. after 7 P. HAVDE.V.

Sept. 6. MABEL BEATTY HAYDKN, widow of John P. Hayden. Relators and friends, also St.

Albans Chapter. No. 307. O. E.

S. and Mantua Council. No. S. and D.

of are invited to services, 2 P. David G. Frankenfield 317 N. 52d st. Viewing 8 to 10 P.

M. HELMS. Sept. 6. LOUISA R.

wife of the late Anthony Helms. Services 2 IV at her late residence, 3392 Sanger Fkd. Int. Oakland Cem. Friends call Sun.

7 to 9, HEMPHILL. Sept. 7. WILLIAM husband of Virginia D. Hemphill.

Services on 2.30 P. M. at the Oliver H. Bair 3S20 Chestnut St. Int.

private. lewing Mon. eve. IRWIN. Sept.

5. MARY M. (nee Brown), wife of Ernest F. Irwin. Relatives and tnends are invited to attend funeral services, at 2 P.

M- at late residence, 14 Oxford prke. Int. private. Friends may call Sun. eve.

KELLV Sept. 6. JOHN husband of Anna nee Carr). Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral 8 A. f-om his late residence.

143H S. 35s st. Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Rlta'a Church, 9 A.

M. int. Holy Cross Cem. KEI.SH. On Sept.

5, JESSIE F. wife of John F. Kelsh. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, H.30 A. from her home.

122 E. Clinton Oakiyn, N. J. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church r-f St. Aloysius, commencing 10 A.

M. Int. W. Laurel Hill. Viewing Mon.

eve. KEPXFR. 1. ANNIE KLAIR, wife of Flovd E. Kepner.

Friends invited to call at McClurg's Funeral Home. 16S Harrison st Frankrd, on Mon. 7 to 9. Services at Delaware City. Del.

KIRST. Sept. 6. VIOLA EYRE FITZ-GEKALD KIRST. widow of Henry Kirst and daughter of the late Philander Atwood Fitzgerald and Marv Rebecca Clvde.

Services 2 P. M. McClurg Funeral Home, Harrison Fkd. Int. private Friends call Mon.

7 to 9. KROMFR. Sept. 7. ELLEN JANE KRO-MER.

Relatives and friends are invited to services 2 P. Mt. Pleasant Vnion Chapel, Wayne. Pa. Int.

Great Valley Presby. Cem. Viewing Mon. 7 to 9. ML Pleasant Union Chapel.

Wayne. Pa. LEAHY. Sept. 7, SARAH FEARON.

wife of the late John J. Leahy. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. residence.

411 W. Fishers ave. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of the Incarnation. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. LEE. Sept. 5.

THOMAS husband of Margaret B. Lee (nee Bulger). Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, 8.30 A. from his late residence, 30 S. 58th st.

Solemn Mass of Requiem. Church of Our I.ady of Rosary. 10 A. M. Int.

St. Denis" Cem. Friends call Sun. eve. LEWIS.

Sept. 5, JOSEPH husband of the late Laura Lewis, late of, 6120 Gillespie at. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 2 P. at the Stnngfield 1937 N.

Broad st. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve.

LIVINGSTON. Sept. 6. at President Hotel. Atlantic City, CHARLES, husband cf Daisy Solomon Livingston and father of Mrs.

Joseph Sonneborn. of New York City; Mrs Simon Iopold and Joseph Livingston. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 1 P. preciseiy, at Morris Rosenberg's Son Memorial Chapel.

(9 N. Broad st. Int. private. Kindly omit flowers.

I.OKTIS. Sept. 5, MARY widow of Anthony J. Lofius and daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Smith. Relatives nd friends, also Nativity B.

V. M. Sodality, are invited to the funeral. S.3( A. M-.

from her late residem e. 26-18 E. Clearfield st. Solemn Requiem Mass. Church ot Nativity.

30 A. Int, Holy Sepulchre. LYNN. SepL S. ANNA wife of John Lynn and daughter of Philip and Nora Corcoran (nee Faulkner).

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. M-. residence, 729 W. Luzerne st.

Solemn Mass of Requiem. Church of SL Veronica, 10 A. M. Int- Holy Cross Cem. McCarthy.

sept. 5, 1940. charles husband of Ella (nee Loney). Relatives end friends, also St. Joseph's Commandery f-fi.

Knights of St. John, officers and directors of Harp B. L. are invited to funeral 8.30 A. from his late residence.

2653 N. Bouvier st. Solemn Requiem Mass. Our Lady of Mercy Church. 10 A.

M. int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Mr HALE. Sept.

5, PETER, husband of Annie Bradley McHale. Relatives and friends. Veterans and Postoffice emplovees, invited to funeral. 8.30 A. C.

J. Kelly Home for Funerals. 3937 Chestnut where friends may call Sun. eve. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of St.

Agatha. Id A. M. Int. Cathedral Cem.

McIVER. At Bryant. Texas. Sept. 7.

DR. JOSEPH McIVER. husband of Helen Duffy Mclver. of Garden Court Plaza. Notice of funeral later.

MAIXZER. Sept. S. at Camden. N.

ANNI WALL, widow of Charles Mainzer. Relatives and friends are invited to fu- Specials! Extraordinary Value! "Ilarhara Gould" lllonded Make-L'p Tray i Choice of Lovely Matching Shade A complete make-up tray, consisting of roufre, lipstick, nail polish and face powder all for the very low price of $1. rj rave rriy- r- tn 1U 00. Second reet OB fifrTTTTrra With Set of Attachments s39.95 Has large bobbin, fall-size head, knee control sew-lite. In attractive walnut-finish cabinet.

Famou Make Sewing Machine S4S.5 Sew, dam, mend, shirr, ruffle and do ether miracles of sewing quickly and easily with this machine. Raekward and Forward Rotary Has automatic bobbin winder release, rocker presser, foot tension control and other features. SI DOWN. talae Monthly, Carrying Charge First Floor. Filbert 'mvtw, 9 not quite sure yet how I feel about it." These are the specifications for 1940-style beauty, as judged from among 45 contestants by King Neptune, otherwise Thomas L.

Hussel-ton, secretary of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce, and a panel of 13 other Judges. She is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. MISS CALIFORNIA SECOND Additional measurements are Bust, 34; waist, 23; hips, 35; thigh, 21; neck, calf, 14; ankle, BVz; upper arm, 10; lower arm, 9b; wrist, t6U. Runner-up to Miss Philadelphia In the competition was Miss California, who came from Los Angeles and who otherwise uses the name of Rose Mary Le Planche. MISS MICHIGAN THIRD The next three who lasted for the final judging of a group of five, fin- i ished i.i the following order: Miss Michigan Monnie Drake, of Detroit.

Miss Massachusetts oily Connors, of Bedford. Miss Kentucky Dorothy Slat-ten, of Lexington. With the opening of the final Judg- ing early last night, a group of 15 candidates was culled from the original group of 45. They were judged on figures, faces and personalities. PARADE OVER RUNWAY The contestants first grouped around King Nepture on the long flight of steps leading from the Convention Hall stage to his throne.

They made a striking picture, amid a setting of palms, ferns, iris and spruce, grouped to carry out an Egyptian motif. During the judging the girls paraded in turn, one by one, over a 40-foot runway extending from the stage into the orchestra. Each was judged for beauty of face and figure, sym metry of figure, charm, poise, personality, disposition and general culture; talent and stage presence; voice and manner of speaking, and and care of body. LIST OF JUDGES Among the Judges were Albert Edward Wiggam, Clifford Goldsmith, New York playwright; John Robert Powers, head of the model agency bearing his name; George B. Petty and John Held, artists Ned Wayburn, dance instructor; Walter J.

Reagles, art director for General Electric; Vincent Trotta, art director of Paramount Pictures; L. I. Altman, talent director of MGM; W. W. For-stor, Pittsburgh newspaper editor; Hap Hadley; New York commercial artist; Vyvyan Donner, fashion editor; Robert Susan, portrait artist, and Irma Coleman, beautician.

Camden Girl Runs Into Path of Auto Darting into the street from behind a parked car, Helen M. Sweeney, 4. of 213 Penn Camden, was struck by an automobile in front of her home at 10.30 A. M. yesterday.

The driver of the car. Alfred M. Chew, 59. of Salem Sewell, N. took the girl to Cooper Hospital, Camden, where she was treated for shock and held for observation.

(lasses Priced Less Than Ever Before Examination Included The price we quote covers everything and right now our prices are the lowest they have ever been. State-Registered Doctors of Optometry in Charge. Charge Your Glasses or Pay for Them Weekly or Monthly. Ilr. Chas.

A. Lynn's Optical Department flrt Ftmor, Main Arced, at I AT imoTniHS Markmt. Eighth, Filbert, Seventh function properly they need harmless stimulation. One reliable medicine, highly efficient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This tried and true medicine should make you feel better in a few days It's an effective diuretic and kidney stimulant that relieves the pains caused by gouty phases of sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic Joint agony when Irritated by excess uric acid.

So if yoa have such symptoms of kidney trouble backache, nervousness, getting- up two or three times during the night scanty or smarting passage leg cramps moist palms or puffy eyes get a 35 cent package of this grand and harmless diuretic at any drugstore it starts the first day on its errand of helpfulness. Don't be an EAST MARK and accept st substitute Get Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules the original and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal on the box SS cents. Advt A special meeting of the Board of Freeholders will be held next Tuesday at 2 P. M.

to take action for a temporary bond issue to finance repairs on some of the county highways. This will net include work on the lower county roads. The State will be requested by State Senator Robert C. Hendrick-son to aid in the cost of the repairs to roads and bridges, according to Salisbury. The WPA is already aiding in the work in some districts.

Closed Bank Group Asks U. S. Aid Special to The Inquirer ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7. Declaring that a total return of 8.42 on the $8,000,000 of deposits in the closed Atlantic City National Bank is a "mockery," Atlantic City Depositors' Committee today asked Government help.

The formal plea sent by Charles D. Hyman, counsel for the group, to Rep. Walter S. Jeffries N. declared the average return to depositors in other closed banks throughout the country "has been between 60 and 70." Those here, he said, should get "a just return" of perhaps 50, the balance being made up from Federal funds.

Cape May Base Ready Sept. 16 CAPE MAY, N. Sept. 7. The new naval base at Cape May will be commissioned Sept.

16, Commander Steven W. Callaway said today. The ccmmisicning of the unit will take place four days before President Roosevelt will inspect the base. Senator William H. Smathers N.

J. is arranging plans for the President to inspect the local reservation that is now housing, in addition to the naval base, a Coast Guard unit and Marine Corps detachment. Died neral, 1 P. from Parlors of Chan. H.

Drewes. 920 Main Darhy. Pa. Services at First Lutheran Church, Col-linedale. at 2 P.

M. Int. Arlington Cem. Friends mav eall Sun. eve.

Mr.lll.HORN. Suddenly. Sept. 5. FRITZ husband of Martha Mehlhorn (nee Junchana.

lieliitlves and friends, also V'er-einlijunn Erjfebirse. inviteri to funeral 2.30 P. M. weclsely. residence.

3734 N. Dungan st. Viewing Sun. after 7 P. M.

MITCHIXL. Suddenly. Sept. 5. MARY wife of George M.

Mitchell (nee Taeuei. Relatives and friends, also Henanna Council, No. 49. D. of are invited to funeral 8.rwi A.

Home of Vincent J. Mc-Ilvaine. 28)5 W. Allesheny ave. Hish Requiem Mass at Church of Corpus Christi, 10 A.

M. Viewing Sun. eve. MNEV1LLER. Sept.

7, ROSE wife of late Aaron Nuneviller (nee Qufhn. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, K.HO A. late residence. N. Howard st.

Requiem HiBt Mass. Church of the Visitation. 10 A. M. Int.

New Cathedral Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. SKSBITT. Suddenly.

Sent. 4. JOHN husDnnd of Vera Jane Ncahltt (nee Becker), of 72B Cobhs Creek Yeadon, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends, also Emulation Lodge. No.

728. F. and A. M. Lily of the Valley Lodge of Orangemen of Ard-more, are invited to attend funeral services, 2.30 P.

Haekman 905-07 VV. Lehigh ave. InL Hillside Cem. Viewing i to a p. M.

O'NEILL. Sept. 5, at 2220 Snvder ELIZABETH, widow of John O'Neill (nee Brady i. Rel.itives and friends are Invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

Parlors of Fred'k Mann. Son. 2H05 N. Broad st. Solemn Requiem.

Mass. Church of St. Edmond. 10 A. M.

RANDLK. Or 1331 Rush Sept. 5, SALL.IE wife of the late Alfred Randle (nee Wood). Relatives and friends are invited to attend-funeral (services. 3.30 P.

Barrett's Funeral Home. Park and I-ehich aves. Int. Mt. Peace Cem.

Friends mav call 7 to 10 P. M. R1SSI.INC. Sept. fi.

BERTHA EMMA, wife of Henry Fred and daughter of John and Theresa Haftl (nee Pearl), of 25-12 S. Warnoek st. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, P. from Wm. F.

Cushing'x. 1H07 Pine st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friend may call 1807 Pine st.

6 to 9 P. M. SEII.ER. Sept. fi.

FLORENCE fnee Giessner.i. wife of William Seller. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 8 30 A. from her late residence.

6703 N. 4th St. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Helena's Church, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends call Mon. eve. SIMON.

Suddenly, Sept. 5. HORACE husband of Elizabeth Simon (nee Lain) and son of the late George D. and Mary E. Simon (nee Shisler).

Relatives and friends. Meridian Sun Lodge. No. 15S. F.

and A. M. Koran Grotto, No. 54. M.

O. V. P. E. are invited to funeral.

2 P. M-. from his home. Rte. 40.

Marlton pike and Hampton So. Merchantville. N. J. Int.

West Laurel Hill Cem. Viewing Mon. eve. TOM LIN. SepL 5, ALEXANDER D-, husband of Mary E.

Tomlin (nee Wald-ron). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 9.30 A. late residence. 3323 Mt.

Vernon st. Solemn High Mass of Requiem. St. Agatha's Church. 11 A.

M. Int. Holv Cross Cem. VOI.L.MKK. Sept.

6. JOSEPH, husband of Emma V. Vollmer (nee Brought. Relatives and friends, also Police Veterans' invited to funeral, 1.30 P. his home.

1915 S. 2d st. Int. Trinity Lutheran Cem Friends call Mon. eve.

WALKER At Somers Point. N. J. on Sept. DR.

SAMUEL E. WALKER, formerly of in his 87th year. Relatives, friends and ML Moriah Lodga No. 15o, F. A.

M. are invited to the service on Monriav at 2 P. M. at the Oliver H. Bair Buildin.

1820 Chestnut st. Int. at Woodlands (eme'erv. EBKR-KOBINSON. Sept.

ft, MARY (nee McLaughlin), wife of John Weber. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral 8.30 A. residence. 5336 Charles st. Solemn Mass of Requiem St.

Bartholomew's Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre em.

WIU.MOT. Formerly of 1343 E. Rit-tenhouse on Sept. 4. MARY E.

nee Widdop). widow of Harry A. Willmot. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, 1.30 P. home of Mr.

Harry Trccea. 4312 Dohson E. Falls. Int. Had-donfield Baptist Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. WOOD. On Sept. 5.

MARGARET WOOD (nee Dean), wife of Harry F. Wood, of 413 Broadview Beverly Hills. Relatives and friends are invited to the service on Monday at 2.30 P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st.

Int. at Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. Too Late to Classify Mais Help Wanted SALESMEN The Rudolph Wurlitzer America's oldest largest musical institution, will employ several neat-appearing, well educated men on a salary, plus comm.

basis, to fill dignified positions in our educational sales dept. Exp. not essential as we train you. We prefer men with good records in handling specialties. Apply to Mr.

Morrison, Rm. 705. 1033 Chestnut Monday, 10 A. M. sharp and 1 P.

M. sharp. For Sale 4 SHOW cases. 4 counters A awnings for sale. Very reas.

914 Arch st. Wal. 1106. ES F.D1 3D TERM Gov. A.

Harry Moore, of New Jersey, yesterday dedicated the first of four new playgrounds in Gloucester City and told a large audience that "I hope the third term comes true." Youth, patriotism and the third term formed a triple theme on which he played for 12 minutes to the cheers of 1000 men, woman and children gathered in the playground at Johnson blvd. and Baynes Gloucester. KONEMAN SEEKS 31) TERM He was introduced by Councilman A. D. Koeneman, chairman of the celebration, who said: "I'm running forxa third term myself, so I like the idea.

Gov. Moore is now serving his third And the American people will join with us in favoring a third term for President Roosevelt." Mayor John P. Gorman thanked city officials for co-operating in the program of building four new playgrounds in the city. PARADE FROM CITY HALL The ceremony climaxed a parade from City Hall which was led by the high school band. The police and Are departments, veterans organizations and Boy Scouts marched.

At the end of the program five American flags were presented to the playground by civic groups and Individuals. Firm Unaffected By Plant Closing Officials of the Welsbach Gas and Electric Sales 1019 Filbert declared yesterday that their firm was in no way affected by the recent closing of the Welsbach Co. plant at Gloucester, N. J. Manufacture of Welsbach brand merchandise and "we will continue to supply any gas mantles, lights and gas water heaters formerly made at the Gloucester plant," said C.

E. Richman, an officer of the sales company. Richman said his company had not been a part of the Welsbach but had been very closely connected for several years, distributing Welsbach merchandise over a large territory. Relieved or No Cost To quickly relieve gas in stomach and bowels, ask your druggist for old reliable BAALM ANN'S GAS TABLETS. Pain, pressure, bloating or other distress due to gas must be alleviated to your satisfaction or money back.

Get a bottie on this liberal guarantee at any good drug store. A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over a million dollars annually is spent for various remedies for relieving piles. Yet any druggist will tell you that soothing, cooling, astrinRcnt Peterson's Ointment will allay pile torture in a few minutes. 35c a box. 60c a tube with applicator.

Peterson's Ointment stops itching promptly, brings joyful relief. Money back if not delighted. Advt. MOORE VII HOPE iriw "'e. c.

i ii if TV. J. Hadio Time TiiEbIc MMAV. JSKI'T. K.

1(140 (All schedule In Fn.tern Daylight Bavins Time) WCAM, CAMDFN, 12H0 KC A.M. terlan Church 10. IS Uev. Frederic P.M. Maute 3.00 Creek Through the cram Arcade 3.30 Popular Music 11.30 Bible Presby- 4.00 Wiley Mission V.SNJ, BK1DGETOX, 1210 KO A.M.

9.oo News 9.05 Church of the Nazarene 9.45 Homes on the Land 10. (X) News 10.30 West Rnptist Church Service It. 30 Kor Music I 11.4:1 Trading Pout P.M. World' Fair Tunes 1.25 Boston vs. Phillies 5.5.") Early Scores H.OO -News .3 tlospel Songs 7.00 News: base-hall scores 7.30 American Ie-Kioti ProRram 7.N1 News: World's Fair Contest 8.00 American Koruin 9.

00 News 1.0O News; Dance WTNJ, TRENTON. 12S0 KO P.M. 6.30 Trenton Serenade yens' Program ft. News (5 4. "5 Choral Capers 5.45 Sons or 7.00 News Hlgh- Ploneers Hunts 6.00Ave Malta 7.

15 Studio Concert Hour 7.4.V Newa ASBI HY PARK, 12H0 KO P.M. vice 1 I Recordings 9.O0 Story of Wool 12.45 News 9.15 OrKan Recital 1.00 Sunday Memo 9.4: Round Town I.30 March Time 10.00 Rear Admrial Our Vis- Waesche (tors 10.15 Walt Music 2.15 organ Music 10.45 Music You J. 45 The Family Wnnt Resume 11.00 Lurrezla Borl 8.U0 First Baptist 11.30 Dance Music Church Ser-Note: 1'nr programs and radio news of other stations Amusement and Art Section. V. J.

Movie Time Table (Features and time subject to change by the management CAMDK.V BROADWAY "Marked Men" and "You're Not So Tough" cont. 2. GRAND "A Walt Disney Festival of Five Hits" cont. I.IBr KTV "South of Pago Pago" cont. 2.

L'KIC "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante" cont. '2. "South of Pco Pago" and "Anvthing Hut l-ove" cont. 2. PRINCKSS Typhoon Treasure" cont.

STANI.KY "I l.ove You Again" cont. 2. TOWr.RS "Carolina Moon" plus stage show cont. 1 :30. SI HI KRAV Bf.KI.IN "Enemv Agent" and "Our West With the Peppers" -ont.

1 :30. CRKSCKNT (W. CnlllnKswood) "My Love Came Bark" cont. 3. FOX Bnrllngon "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante" -cont.

1:30. rox (Mt. Holly) "Wagons Westward" cont. 1 :30. KOX (Riverside) "The Man Who Talked Too Much" cont.

1:30. GKOVK Pennsgrove) "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante" cont. 1:30. MT. KPHRAIN "The Mortal Storm" cont.

2. ROXY (Maple Shade) "Lost Horizon" and "The Awful Truth" 1:30, 6:30. 9:30. Rl'NX EM EDK 'Tvphoon" cont. 1 :30.

Woman Overcome Trying to Gas Ants Somebody told Mrs. Marie Schultz, 26, of 2849 Sellers that illuminat ing gas was just the thing to exterminate ants which were besetting her ice box. So after her husband, Stanley, had gone to bed last night, according to the story she told police, she turned on a burner of the kitchen gas range, opened the ice box door, closed the kitchen door, then, forgetting that gas can exterminate human beings also, sat down in the kitchen and began to read a newspaper A short time later, William Stewart, her next door neighbor, smelled gas, looked in her kitchen window, saw her lying semi-conscious on the floor, and hastened to her rescue. She was revived at Frankford Hospital. ASTHMA SPASMS Liberal Supply Free The development by French Chemists of a palliative formula for helping to relieve tha distress and suffering caused by spasms of Bronchial Asthma brought such striking results that its fame quickly spread over Europe.

Now introduced in the United States as Bel-Din. This preparation contains the same active ingredients and aids as a palliative to relieve gasping, choking and the feeling of suffocation that oftentimes accompanies Bronchial Asthma. The Montrose Sales Dept. 13, Montrose, California, are anxious that all sufferers from Bronchial Asthma Spasms try this preparation. They will send a liberal supply Free to anyone who writes them.

Send for it today. Advt. DEFENSE. COUNCILS PLANNED IN JERSEY Plans for co-ordinating the emergency activities of New Jersey's 568 municipalities with those of the National Defense Council have been announced by Gov. A.

Harry Moore. Nearly 30 communities, among them Camden, have undertaken studies looking to the formation of Municipal Defense Councils, in line with proposals by the Governor. Such organizations, subject to the approval of the State Defense Council, would include both advisory and administrative committees, to formulate and to carry out local defense plans, respectively. UNDERTAKINGS LISTED Among their undertakings are to be the training of technical workers for possible future use in war industries; determining what structures and facilities are especially vulnerable to sabotage or other subversive activities and making recommendations for their adequate protection; the formation of local police reserves, whose personnel would be drawn largely from veterans' organizations; creation of motor vehicle' patrols for transportation of supplies or injured in emergencies, and organization of resources for the maintenance of health and the administration of first aid hospitalization. CAMDEN STUDY Mayor George E.

Brunner, of Camden, has begun a study looking to formation of a Municipal Defense Council there. He hopes to announce the personnel of the council this week, but said yesterday he did not know whether industrialists would be included in the body. Man, Wife Jailed For Throwing Lye MT. HOLLY, Sept. 7.

Elijah Stewart, 32, and his wife, Eula. 31, of Jacobstown, were committed to the county jail here today without bail on a charge of atrocious assault and battery on Macon Thrower, 46, also of Jacobstown. The Stewarts are alleged to have thrown lye in the face of Thrower during an argument. The man was burned about the face and eyes, and is now in the Burlington County Hospital here. State Trooper Howard A.

'Johnson made the arrest after investigating the case and Stewart and his wife were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Thomas J. Piston, of North Hanover township. Missing Boy Found In N. Y. 2d Time Edward A.

Reading, 3d, 14-year-old Pennsauken High School student, of 210 Curtis Delair, N. who was reported missing to police Friday, has been located in New York, his parents were notified yesterday. The boy approached a New York policeman outside the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and told him he had just recovered his memory. Last April 20 the boy disappeared while on his way to a party and was found the next day in New York's Chinatown. Jersey Events F.ast C'lemenlon Welfare Fire Company, meeting.

Fire Hall, 11 A. M. New Jersey Patrolmen Beneficial Association, three-day convention openlnst In Camden; registration. Hotel Malt Whitman. 2 P.

M. to 5 P. M. New Jersey State Identification, meeting. Court Room No.

4. City Hall. 3 P. M. annual memorial services, St.

Paul's Protestant Kplscopal Church, 422 Market 7:45 P. M. entertainment, 10th at. and Kalghn 10 P. M.

Gloucester County Federation of Men's Bible Classes, rally, St. Paul's Methodist Church, Paulsboro, 2:30 P. M. Young People's Christian Kndeavor Society, meeting, Atco Presbyterian Church, 6:45 P. M.

Oaklyn Borough officials, special prayer service. Mt. Mark's Lutheran Church, Oaklyn, 7:45 P. M. B.

V. M. Sodality, dance, St. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church. Blue Anchor, 8 P.

M. Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Pains? It Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Rrady could have eaten so voraciously if he suffered after-eating pains. Sufferers who have to pay the penalty of stomach or ulcer pains, Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try a Coc box of Udsa Tablets. They must help or money refunded. At Drug Stores everywhere.

(AdvL WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS When Bladder is Irritated "When Passage is Difficult When Backache Results Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys GAIN IN HEALTH If you aren't feeling: just right are nervous have dizzy spells and occasional backache study your kidneys and learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters of the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from the body thru the bladder sometimes these filters are less active than they should be because of excess poisonous waste and kidneys do not I 9-S-40 You Cannot Como in Pernon Peae mil TVALnut SS99, Erttn-lion 597 or Hail This Coupon to Lit Brothert. 8th at Market Please send me more intormaUon about the sewing machines advertised In the September 3 Inquirer. 1 II Name II Address fl City State.