The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 2

the the the the the the the the the a TIMES-JOURNAL, VINELAND, N. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943 Bazaar And Play At Sacred Heart Hall, Thursday The Sacred Heart Parent- Teacher Association will present its annual Bazaar Children's play, entitled, and, of the Rose," Thursday nt 8.30 P. M. at the church auditorium. The bazaar will have: Book Stall," in charge of Mrs.

Mary Canino aided by Mrs. Joseph Yore will sell books for children and adults from the "Littie Flower Book Shop." "The Toy Booth." in charge of Mrs. Paul Scarani aided by Mrs. Charles Tamagni, Mrs. Inez Viano.

Mrs. Albert Ronchetti and Mrs. Dominick Giancomelli, will sell dolls, stuffed animals and other toys and games. The "Apron Booth." in charge of Mrs. Dominick Michael aided by Mrs.

Angelina Stavoli, Mrs. Miriam Enoch. Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. Jamen Rosati, will tell aprons both useful and lovely, The "Novelty Booth." in charge of Mrs.

Florence Rocco aided by Mi1. Josephine Martini, Mrs. Rose Rocco, Mrs. Yola Rocco and Mrs. Mary Foletta, wil sell an assortmonti of tatted, and crocheted handkerchiefs, pin cushions, pot holders, novelty jewelry, embroidered goods and other articles.

The "Food Booth." in charge of Mrs. Ruby Toal, aided by Mrs. Mat. Jordon, Mrs. Joseph Cervini, L.

Watkins and Mrs. Santo Carli, will sell home-make cakes, pies. cookies and home-canned foods. "The Religious Articles Booth." in I charge of Mra. Santo Carli aided by Mrs.

Martin Regan, will have a select assortment on sale. The "Refreshment Booth." in charge of Mts. Alice DeLuca aided by Mrs. Rae D'Allessandro, will sell ice candy and' soft drinks A special display of Vineland -blown fancy glassware has been donated by the Hofbauer Glass Co, and will also be on sale. A British bomber, in which a colony of bees had settled, could not be dispatched on its mission until a queen bee was removed.

Australia has tanned the use of electricity for lighting store windows, store fronts, and advertising signs. BUY MORE BONDS WARNER BROS. AN CRAND Vineland ALAN JULIE LADD BISHOP EDITH WILBUR FELLOWS EVANS "THE RIGHT MAN" TUESDAY ONLY SHE WOLVES ON THE PROWL! In a Howl Musical 1 Man GOING GET with ROBERT PAIGE McDONALD, GRACE VERA VAGUE CATLETT WALTER LOIS COLLIER MAUREEN MAILBURN STONE CANNON World News Round-Up By UNITED PRESS (Birmingham, Ala.) Only union coal miners returned to War Labor Board's ultimatum Mine Workers' officials to end (Washington) -President Senate the nomination of of the Office Price Administration, Brown 88 OPA administrator. ministrator was announced return to (Philadelphia) work today Four, Charles Lamotta, international men's barber's union announced old central Philadelphia barber ference with labor conciliator in the settlement however, were of the Roma chain, which minals, (New Delhi) American struck three powerful blows at communications lines in central Air Force communique said ered" a big enemy supply bomb bursts that leveled a set fire to railroad cars on a tion of mediums blasted the just east of Mandalay, while a miles south of Mandalay to with "excellent results," the 2.300 of Alabama's 22,000 work today in response to the and an appeal from United an 11-day coal strike. Roosevelt today sent to the Chester Bowles, general manager succeed Prentiss M.

Brown's resignation as adlast Thursday. union barbers agreed to hundred, granted a pay increase. organizer for the journeythe settlement of the strike after a four hour conPeter J. Manno. Not.

included hotel barber shops and shops operates primarily in railroad ter- heavy and medium bombers Japanese supply centers and Burma Friday, a U. S. 10th today. Medium bombers "smothsouth of Monywa with number of storage buildings and nearby siding. Another formaapproaches to a canal bridge force of Liberators struck 220 blast the Prome railway yards communique said.

(An Allied Force Command Post, Italy)- Gen. Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander, commander of Allied ground forces, said that the Allied advance in Italy has been slowed today, German reinforcements rushed in from other fronts, and warned that the Fifth and Eighth Armies face an increasingly bitter fight in their drive for Rome.

In his first conference with Anglo-American correspondents since the campaign began, Alexander revealed that 35 to 40 German divisions 525.000 to 600,000 -now were tied up in Italy and the Balkans, contrasted with only four to five divisions in Italy when the invasion was launched. (Washington) The Senate will begin historic debate today on proposals for post-war international peace machinery with so-called internationalists, nationalists and isolationists prepared for many days of oratory and argument. Before the final roll call is taken, the debate is expected many times to resemble the noes that followed the last war and which finally kept the United States out of the League of Nations. There appears to be a clear majority maybe on showdown a treaty-ratifying two thirds vote for the resolution reported by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A United Press weekend poll revealed only four senators who said they would vote against any resolution, although 18 were noncommittal.

Thirty-eight out of 60 polled would vote for the committee's draft. TODAY'S MARKET PRICES large and extra large white eggs. Most buyers willing to Philadelphia- EGGS: Market extremely firm on fancy take fancy large browns in absence of whites. Storage and current receipts had slow sale. Wholesale sales of consumer grades to large retailers as follows: Grade A extra large White A large brown A med.

white 51c, brown 49e, A small mixed colors 40-41e; few storage heavy white and mixed colors sold 48-49c. Wholesale prices on commercial wholesale grades; current receipts checks and dirties 40-41c, poor 35-36c. Issues Order For Election At Martin Dye Plant Washington (AP)- The National Labor Relations Board announced today it had granted the request of the Textile Workers' Union, CIO, to hold an election to determine the collective bargaining agent at the Martin Dyeing and Finishing Bridgeton, N. J. BUY WAR BONDS LANDIS TODAY DISNEY'S Greatest STORY! DIFFERENT IN TECHNICOLOR Based on the famous book by Major De Seversky VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER' RELEASED THRO UNITED ARTISTE TOMORROW ONLY THEY'RE AT IT in their zaniest LUPE riot! ERROL SPITFIRES STARTS WEDNESDAY "Watch On The Rhine" Hair That Is Dull, Hard To Manage Is Hair In Need Of Care By PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $4.50 $5.50 For Mondays Tuesdays Other Waves up to $25 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2098 FLORIDA BEAUTY SALON 201 So.

West Ave. Mrs. B. M. Williams, Prop.

Police Arrest Man In Slaying Of Brewery Heiress investigating the bizarre slaying of Mrs. Patricia Burton Lonergan, socialite heiress to brewery millions, arrested as a material witness today a 43-year-old interior decorator with whom she toured night clubs and hotels before she was beaten to death in her luxurlous Beekman Place apartment. Mario Gambelline, one of the many dinner companions listed in one of the two diaries left by the pretty, 22-year-old wife of 8 Royal Canadian Air Force cadet, was taken into custody after seven hours of questioning, Police said Gambelline had called for Mrs. Lonergan at 7 P. M.

Saturday and had taken her to an east side restaurant for dinner, later going to the Peter Cooper Hotel where they met Thomas Farrell and a woman identified as Jean Goodman. From there, Gambelline told the police, they went to the Stork Club, and later to Farrell's hotel room where they stayed until about 5 A. M. Farrell, described only as a friend of Gambelline, confirmed the story, police said. Gambelline said he took Mrs.

Lonergan to her apartment shortIly after they left the hotel Her nude and bludgeoned body was found 14 hours later. Police surgeons who examined the body about 8 o'clock last night said the woman could have been dead almost 12 hours. Deputy Assistant, Attorney announced Gambelline's arrest as police were questioning other dinner companions of the victim, they also sought for questioning her estranged husband, Wayne Lonergan, 26, a Roval Canadian Air Force cadet. with whom she eloped in 1941 despite parental objection. Police did not.

disclose Lonergan's whereabouts but said they had received a report that he visited his wife and their 18-monthold son, Saturday. The victim's grandfather was the late Max Bernheimer, brewery baron, who left an estate of 000.000. Police questioned Jeanne Murphy, 22, an actress who they had a date with Lonergan Saturday night and spent most of that night and part of yesterday with him. She was released after being questioned for one and onehalf hours, Assistant Acting Deputy Chief Inspector Patrick Kenny was asked if Lonergan had scratches on his face. He replied: "I understand that is so." Kenny said Canadian authorities would hold the cadet for New York and that he would be returned New York "if they police, permit his release." New York, Oct.

25 (UP). Police A.F.L., C.I.O. Demand End Of Poll Taxes Washington (AP) The A. F. of and the Congress of Indusday outlaw collectrial Organization, demanded totion of the poll tax by which they said 10,000,000 American citizens are now disfranchised.

Births A daughter was born Saturday in Newcomb Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park avenue. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brown, of south Main road, in Newcomb Hospital. A son was born in Newcomb Hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 542 north West Boulevard. A daughter was born Saturday in Newcomb Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Orlandini, 620 Plum street. A daughter was born in Newcomb Hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Jr.

of Washington avenue. A daughter was born yesterday in Newcomb Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi, of Main road and Maple avenue. A son was born today in Newcomb Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Walter, 109 north East avenue. Obituary Mrs. Mary D. Agustine, 75, wife of John Agustine, died Sunday evening at her home on south East Boulevard, near, Leggett's factory, Landisville, after a long illness.

She is survived by her husband and ten children, Joseph, Mrs. Theodore Mercurio, Mrs. Daniel Capozelli, of Landisville: Samuel of Wheat road; Frank and Anthony of Buena; James of Memphis, Peter of Hammonton; John, of the U. S. Army, and Mrs.

Louis Becker of New York city; also 26 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late residence Wednesday morning with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church and interment in the church cemetery. Mrs. John D.

Agustine Mrs. George Chance Mrs. Irma J. Chance, 53, died last night at her home, 28 north Valley avenue, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, George; a daughter, Mrs.

Albert Scarani, Vineland; and five sons, Leroy, at home, Harold, Clyde, Kennard and Merton, all in the armed forces; and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are being completed by E. J. Wainwright, funeral director. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere preciation to the Vitullo Gun Club, relatives and friends and all those who loaned cars, sent flowers and cards and assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement.

Mrs. Madeline Vitullo and Children, Hanging Act Proves Fatal Aloys (The Great) Peters, 45, end of a rope after a 70-foot the rope near the end of the lowered to the ground; the shoulders, and the third picture Easton Gas Works Plant Explodes; 2 Killed; 26 Injured Easton. Oct. 25 (UP) Approximately 75.000 residents of Easton and surrounding towns todav faced the problem of cooking without a gas supply while workmen began clearing away the wreckage, plant, of razed the by Easton a terrific Gas explosion and fire. An explosion at 5 A.

M. yesterday which killed two persons and injured 26 others fire to the plant's two huge storage tanks sett and destroyed the greater part of the plant. Officials of the company, a part of the MetropolitanEdison system, said they could not determine when gas service would be restored, and warned that "we will have to start from scratch." Oscar E. Benson, Eastern Division Manager of the Company, said the cause of the explosion in a machine meter shop and exhaust room could not be determined immediately. He said homes in Nazareth.

Phillinsburg, N. and Washington, N. were without gas, as well as 20 local war plants. "We'll be unable to tell the extent of any. interruption to the operation of the war plants until later today." he said.

Company officials set up an emergency system with bottled gas, supplying hospitals and similar institutions with bottles of cooking a strict rationing program. Hundreds of community breakfasts were prepared today. The blast peppered the surrounding area with bricks and chunks of concrete. An estimated 25 houses in the area were ruled untenable by city building inspector John W. Reilly and.

families were sent to the homes of friends. Civilian guards armed with bayonetted rifles stood guard at stores and homes where windows were shattered, and prevented the eurious from approaching the scene where it was feared weakened house walls would topple into the streets. Red Oross and Salvation Army brought mobile canteens to the scene to feed firemen and rescue workers. Funerals Samuel G. Smith Funeral services for Samuel G.

Smith, north Boundary avenue, Milmay, who died Oct. 20, were held yesterday afternoon at the Hanson Funeral Home. Rev. A. F.

Strauss, acting pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was in Siloam Cemetary. The pall-bearers were: E. McVaugh, I. Wilkins, Joseph Bordeaux, John Milana, John Krokos and Harry Bullock.

Nicholas Vitullo The funeral of Nicholas Vitullo, 56, of Wheat road, who died Oct. 19, was held Saturday morning from his late residence with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church, Minotola. Rev Christopher Mazzolini was celebrant; Rev. Eugenio Fiteni, deacon, and Rev.

Bartolomeo Pizzutto, sub-deacon. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Vineland. The funeral was largely attended, with members of the Vitullo Gun Club, which deceased founded, attending in a body. Many beautiful floral tributes accompanied the funeral cortege. The pall bearers, all members of the gun club, were: James Badaracca, James Gaglionone, James Wray, John Viano, John Musto, and Anthony Donato.

Twelve other members served as honorary pall bearers. CARD OF THANKS I take this means to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends and relatives for sympathy and kindness and beautiful floral offerings received during my recent bereavement. Mrs. Samuel G. Smith.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the accounts of the subscriber, The Tradesmens Bank Trust Co. of Vine. land, N. Trustee under the will of Hiram C. Himes, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County for settlement on Friday the fifth day of November next at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon; at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fee.

Dated October 1. 1943. THE TRADESMENS BANK TRUST Trustee under the will of Hiram C. Himes, deceased. M.

J. Greenblatt, Proctor. 10-4, 11, 18, 25; 11-1 veteran circus star billed as "The Man Who Hangs Himself and Lives to Tell the Tale," died at the leap during his act for a fireman's circus in St. Louis, Oct. 22, when the trick of his act--grabbing jump failed.

Left to right the pictures show Peters dangling from the end of the rope as he is being second view, taken a few minutes later, shows him after a rope support has been placed about his shows the dead man as he is lowered into a net held by firemen and police. (AP Wirephotos.) Firemen Save Storage Tank After Explosion G. S. O. And Canteen Hold Dinner Party For Servicemen A tureen supper and old-fashioned party was given in honor servicemen by 1 and No.

2 units of the Girls' Service Organization of Vineland last night in the Servicemen's Lounge the Y.M.C.A. About 50 servicemen from the Millville Air Base and other nearby points attended, and enjoyed a sumptious full-course spaghettimeat ball dinner, which was prepared and served by the G.S.O. with the assistance of the Canteen Corps. The soldiers and sailors attending showed their appreciation for the dinner by coming back for second and third helpings, to the delight of the sponsors. Afterwards, the group gathered around a piano and rendered oldfashioned songs, and impromptu dancing.

UNIQUE APOLOGY N. H. (UP)Don Tuttle of Marlborough recently, found a unique apology the town's dusty records. It seems four youths snowballed one Theodore Mann and he demanded and received the following written apology: "We, the undesigned, do acknowledge that on town meeting night we snowballed and otherwise abused Mr. Theodore Mann; but we did not kill him and we are sorry for it." MEN WOMEN GIRLS Good-paying, essential jobs open now at Armstrong Cork Company's Glass Plant at Millville, N.

J. These jobs are not only essential now, but offer you a real post-war opportunity to get ahead and have long-term financial security. NEW. HIGHER STARTING RATES HAVE JUST BEEN GRANTED BY WLB We Need Inspectors Packers and Miscellaneous Workers No Experience Needed We teach you the work quickly -you get regular pay while you're learning. Full or Part-Time Work To Apply, Write, Wire or Phone ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY MILLVILLE, N.

J. Essential workers will not be considered without a statement of availability, The big gas storage tank in the background was saved by firemen who battled for six hours to extinguish the spectacular blaze that followed an explosion in the auxiliary tank of the Easton, gas works early Sunday (Oct, 24) morning. Here air raid wardens search through the wreckage. Two right in the foreground. Marine Engaged By Proxy Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatore DelBuono, of Arbor avenue, Landisville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Pfe. John Romeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romeo, of Central avenue, Minotola.

an arrangement made beforehand, the two families gathered at the DelBuono residence, Saturday evening, while Pfc. John Romeo and his buddies gathered in their barracks of the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, Occanside, Cal. Precisely at nine o'clock while Pfc.

Romeo stood at attention in California, his father, Frank Romeo, in Landisville, placed the engagement ring on Miss DelBuono's finger. The two families in Landisville were Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DelBuono, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bambi of Norristown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DelBuono and Salvatore, 2d. of Vineland; 'Miss IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the accounts of the subscriber. Edward J.

Lind, Executor of tHe Estate of Margery Lind, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County for settlement on Friday the fifth day of November next at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fee. Dated October 1st. 1943. EDWARD J.

LIND, Executor. Herbert C. Bartlett, Proctor. 10-4. 11, 18, 25; 11-1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT the accounts of the subscriber, The Tradesmens Bank Trust Co.

of Vineland, N. Substituted Trustee of the estate of Michael K. Kean, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County for settlement on Friday the fifth day of November next at the hour of ten o'. clock in the forenoon: at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fee. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Dated October 1, 1943.

THE TRADESMENS BANK TRUST CO. OF VINELAND, N. Substituted Trustee. Solve Tuso, Proctor. 10-4, 11, 18, 25; 11-1 Sue DelBuono, Mr.

and Mrs. Volpe and Eugene of Vineland" and Miss Mildred DelBuono. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romeo, Mrs.

Ernest Crescenzi, Miss Rita Romeo and Victor. Romeo, and Mrs. Rosalie Castro of Philadelphia. Christian Service Meeting Arranged The third annual meeting of the Bridgeton district, Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held Wednesday in the Trinity Methodist Church, Millville. A joint meeting of the Bridge- 149-574 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Josephine Wiley Snyder and Hor- ace M.

Snyder: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made the 5th day of October. 1943. a cause wherein Veronica Wiley Ackley, et vir, are complainants and Josephine Wiley Snyder, et vir. are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of said complainants on or before the 6th day of December, next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to partition certain lands of which Sarah E.

Wiley died seized, which are situate in the Township of Landis. County of Cumberland and State of New Jersey and which are described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the Southerly side of Landis Avenue with the Westerly side of State Street, and extending from thence (1) along the Westerly side of State Street Southwardly at right angles to Landis Avenue two hundred twenty-two and onequarter feet: thence (2) Westwardly parallel with Landis Avenue one hundred (100) feet: thence (3) Northwardly parallel with State Street two hundred twenty-two and ter feet to the Southerly side one-quarof side Landis said Avenue: thence along the Avenue Eastwardly one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning. BEING a rectangular piece of land acre. fifty-one hundredths of an containing And you. Josephine Wiley Snyder are made a defendant because by the last will and testament of Sara E.

Wiley, deceased. you are seized with an undivided one half interest as tenant in common the lands above deare and you, Horace M. Snyder, scribed, made a defendant because you are seized with an inchoate right of curtesy. Wiley as the husband of Josephine W. Snyder in said lands.

HOWARD SHARP. 12 No. 6th Street, Vineland, N. J. Sol'r of Complainants, Dated October 9.

1943 10-18, 25; 11-1, 8 ton district stewards, ministers and members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held at 10 A. M. Speakers at that time will be Bishop E. G. Richardson and Rev.

Albert L. Baner, D.D. Luncheon will be at 12:30 P. M. The annual meeting of the Woman's Society for Christian Service will be held at 2 P.

M. when officers will be elected. An address will be made by Mrs. H. Ebner, conference president, while devotions will be led by Rev.

W. W. Payne, D.D. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the accounts of the subscriber, Cora D. Featherstone, Administratrix of the Estate of William P.

Featherstone, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported 10 the Court of Cumberland County for settlement on Friday, the fifth day of November next the hour of ten o' clock in the forenoon. at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fee. Dated October 1st. 1943. CORA D.

FEATHERSTONE, Administratrix. Charles I. Williams. Proctor. 10-4, 11, 18.

25: 11-1 the accounts of the subscriber. Philip of W. Snyder, Executor of the Estate Harry I. McMinn. deceased.

will be audited and stated Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans' Court Cumberland County for settlement next on Friday the fifth day of November at the hour of ten o'clock in the foretime application will noon, at which be made for the allowance of sions and counsel fee. Dated October 1st, 1943. PHILIP W. SNYDER. Executor.

Charles Williams, Proctor, 10-4. 11, 18. 25: 11-1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Pearle W. Chapman, ceased. Pursuant to the order of Gustavus Smith, Surrogate of County ond day Cumberland, of October.

made on 1943, the twenty-sec- applica: tion of the undersigned executor said deceased, notice is hereby to given to the creditors of the decedent bring in to the subscriber the estate their of demands said and deceased, claims under against oath. within six months from the be date forever of barred such order, or they will or recovering the from prosecuting same against the subscriber. Dated October 22nd. 1943. PHILO W.

CHAPMAN, Executor. Stevens DeLuca, Proctor. 10-25; 11-1, 8, 15, 22.