Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 3

Three Elected President of Gloucester City Council Heads Council Hammonton Mayoralty Changes FREEHOLDERS SPLIT Named Chairman FOR POST BY 4 10 3 1936 TAX TOTAL AS ILLGCDS FIRST MSMCE '32 Director and Solicitor Reelected After 8-6 and 8-5 Votes Defeated Candidate Refuses New Turnkey Appointed at Salary of $1000; Mrs. Veltman Gets Post Alber Renamed as Director Appointments on Two Committees MANY ATTEND SESSION BOARD WELCOMES PEEK SALARY CUTS RESTORED COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936. Gorman KOEHI BEATEN RLAND CUTS EISMEIV AS RULERS ORGANIZE FREEHOLDERS MEET MI II mm IJ Jf of Public SafetyNif Reorganization Meet ROGS RETAINS POST Salem, Jan. 1 For the first time in tour years opposition among the 7 iiiii.iiiiiw-iirrr--""-- Kendle S.

WiUgoos succeeded Frank J. AlDer as cnairman ot the Fennsauken township committee yesterday afternoon, but Alber retained his post as director ot public salety. Tne change was made by unanimous vote at the committee's reorganization meeting without comment from the door. Alber afterward explained that "some people objected to one member holding two important posts such as I neld." It had been reported prior to the meeting that friction might develop, but all matters were voted unanimously, and everything appeared to be in accord. Willgoos will continue to have charge of the utilities department.

Edward A. L. Cox, the new member succeeding William Pommerer, took office and was assigned the welfare and transportation department. Norman Ludwick was reassigned the highway department and Andrew J. Stewart once more was named finance director.

There was only one change tn appointments. Joseph Shute was named collector of deliquent personal taxes to succeed Hugh A. Goodfeliow, who was recently appointed to the township board of assessors. W. Leslie Rogers, township Republican leader, was reappointed township treasurer.

Others reappointed were Dr. Penrose H. Thompson township physician; Thomas F. Salter, solicitor; Arthur K. Snyder, sewer inspector; George C.

Tilton, building inspector; Theodore Eisele. general office and permit clerk, and J. engineer. The committee also approved the election of Walter Burtin as tire marshal. This week's action of the Camden County Board of Freeholders in restoring their own salary cuts was criticized by members of the committee.

Likewise, County Treasurer J. Wesley Sell's threat to start mandamus proceedings against municipalities who have not completed payment of state and county taxes was caustically scored.5 Both the police and the volunteer firemen were lauded by committeemen, William H. Welcker, auditor, asserted in general terms that the township's financial affairs were in much better order than at the start of 1935. Harry A. Willson, secretary of the board of assessors, commended the proposed reassessment survey in Camden and urged a meeting of all assessors in the county to discuss similar measures outside th city.

Rev. T. Paul Loraine, pastor of Calvary Community Baptist Church, opened the meeting with prayer. "Success and good luck. After two years as head of the Hammonton city government, former Mayor Wesley K.

Vaughn yesterday relinquished his post to Mayor James A. Jiuherton, youthful attorney. Vaughn, at left, who was not a candidate for rp-election, is depicted congratulating his successor. Ruberton, 29, is among the joungest mayors in New Jersey, Bridgeton, Jan. 1 The Board of Freeholders, organized today, revealed a slight cut in the 1936 budget and made plans for the coming year.

Sheppard Campbell, Newport Republican, was unanimously returned as director. In his message to the Freeholders, Campbell declared he was starting on his final term, and announced he would seek the Republican nomination for Sheriff at the next primary. The amount to be raised by taxation in 1936 will be S359.965.21, compared to $361,270 in 1935. The Freeholders passed the county salary list with few changes. One increase was granted.

Ralph Went-zell, of Millville, deputy county clerk, who was promoted during the past year, received $2400 instead of $1800. New Turnkey Named The board also appropriated $1000 for the salary of an additional turnkey at the county jail. Sheriff William L. Brown, who advocated the move, announced he would appoint Fred Camp, of Bridgeton, to start to work at once. It was stated that two additional investigators for the old age pension department were demanded by the state.

While the appointments were not made at the meeting, the board fixed the salaries at not more than $1000 a year. Roscoe C. Ward, of Bridgeton, vas re-elected county solicitor for two years. Charles Stremmey was named superintendent of the County Hospital for the Insane at a salary of $1500, while his wife was renamed matron at a salary of $1000. The board named B.

Franklin Kreig, Bridgeton war veteran, as director of soldiers' burials at a salary of $300 a year. Danief Adams, of Port Norris, was re-elected county fire marshal for one year with no salary attached to the office. Mrs. Veltman Gets Fost Mrs. M.

Veltman, of Millville, was named to the County Welfare Board, to succeed Mrs. McCarthy, whose term expired. Freeholder Louis Democrat, of Millville, was welcomed to the board as the only new member. He was named to the public buildings committee. Jacob B.

Jones, of Bridgeton, was renamed to the sinking fund commission for three years. The board elected to the board of managers of the county hospital the following freeholders: E. C. Ott, William Woodruff, Morris Carll, G. Christy Yates and John Matthews.

To the. board of trustees of the county almshouse were named: Freeholders Francis Durbin, Joseph Dailey, Henry Richards, Wintield Thompson and Herbert L. Ware. The meeting was harmonious with the exception of voting on the new turnkey and the budget. The new employe was accepted by a vote of 13 to 8.

while two Millville members F. Durbin and Bennett, voted against the budget. The new budget will come up for final reading and adoption on January 15. The only changes in the committee lineup were made known today by Director Campbell as follows: Freeholder Andrew Bennett from the almshouse committee to the jail committee: Dailey, from the jail' committee to the board of trustees at the almshouse; William Klwell, Vine-land, named to the auditing committee to replace Gus E. Smith, Landis; Hammonton Mayor Urges Drive On Numbers and Motor Laics KENDLE S.

W1LLGOOS Who succeeds Frank J. Alber as chairman of Fennsauken Township Committee. Pennsgrove. H. Smith and John Hitchner, of Upper Pittsgrove township, are the freehold members xf this board.

Reappointed to the right of way commission were James Gallagher, of Upper Penns Neck township Rigg Banco, of Pennsgrove, and Rollin F. Hackett, of Upper Pitts-grove township. Their pay is at the rate of $7 per day when working, but for the past four years there has been no need of the commission's services. Jerry H. Long, of Pennsgrove, was named for another year as the board's representative to the State Freeholders' Association.

Committees Named The committees follow: Roads Hitchner, chair man; Charles Creamer, of Elmer, and R. Smith, who declined to serve; charities and corrections H. Smith, chairman; Long and Frank Dietrich, of Oldmans township; bridges Samuel Shimp, of Lower Alloways Creek, chairman; Pancoast, and Thomas H. Bowen, of Salem; county offices Bowen, chairman; Timber-man and Lounsbury, and miscellaneous Hancock, chairman; Simpson and Dietrich. Bridge tenders were named as follows Firman Lloyd and wife, Lower Penns Neck, $75 monthly; Reinhold Fisher, Pedricktown, $50 monthly Frank Turner, Hancocks Bridge, $12.50 monthly, and Harvey Hancock, New bridge, $10 monthly.

The board will meet in the county building next Tuesday at 7 p. m. to consider the 1936 budget. Members hope to have it tentatively arranged so that it may be presented for first reading when the monthly meeting is held the following day. TRAFFIC WARNINGS BY SIGN Pontiac, Mich.

Instead of a curt "pull over to the curb" Grant Ser-rell, patrolman of the Dixie highway, has signs with which he warns traffic violators to "pull over in right lane." "keep to your side of the road" or "slow down." He reports the silent warnings are just as Ruberton Calls for Shift in Disorderly Ordinance at Inauguration; 3 Councilmen Also Inducted; Standing Committees Named in the secret poll, it was announced. Wilson received one vote. Treasurer Ke-elerted George Elvins was re-elected township treasurer fr a three-year term. Peter was named solicitor for one year, succeeding Charie M. As the result of a last, hour conference Councilman John F.

Gorman Second ward, was elected president of Gloucester City Council by a vote of four to three over Albanus D. Koenemann, at the organization meeting yesterday. The organization was not harmonious and Koenemann, who had been selected for president at a conference neld last Sunday afternoon, declined to accept the chairmanship of the printing and property committees, two minor committees. When the committees were announced. Koenemann, who last year was chairman of the street and ordinance committees, declared "Mr.

President, I resign as chairman of the printing committee which you so generously appointed me to, and I told you that I would not serve as chairman of the property committee, so I resign both committees." President Gorman did not appoint any one to serve as chairman of the two committees declined by Koenemann, but said that he will make the appointments at the next meeting which will be tonight. Gorman was supported by William J. Howarth, John E. Venables, Albert H. Wood and Joseph E.

Bastien. Koenemann was supported by Daniel H. Mullin, John M. Faber, and Thomas L. Etherington, the latter the lone Republican member.

Appointments Made Wood was named chairman of the water works and accounts committee, and a member of three other committees Bastien chairman of the streets and ordinance committees, and a member of four other committees; Mullin, finance, and a member of two other committees; Venables, fire apparatus, and a member of four other committees; Faber, license and public utility committees, and a member of four other committees: Howarth, police, and a member of four other committees, and Koenemann, the printing and property committees After he had been elected president Gorman addressing council and the large gathering of men and women, mostly Democrats, said: "I start a new rcle this year. I outlined plans last year which have all been carried out with the exception of one or two. The city has progressed during the past three or four years and the credit is due to the present administration. The same spirit which exists now should have been created years ago. There is a lot of unfinished work including the refinancing of city's bonded indebtedness, which will soon be put throu'gi and save the taxpayers much money.

Vrges Sewers "There is one thiig which I aim to do and that is have sewers constructed in the Glcucester Heights section of this city. The proposition was turned down hy the federal government due to the financial condition of the city, which was caused by previous administrations, but there is a probability that the state legislature may pass ame legislation that will aid us. We purchased the property at Broadway and Monmouth street because the treed of the business is to that section and it will be turned into a city DUilding. "Another proposition which I want to carry out is better lighting and the creating of a business section. During the past two years I have been in charge of the police department and it has been i pleasure for me to serve.

The pdice are often criticised but I found that the department is second to none in any city the size of Gloucester, and I want to thank the pjlice for their work. The firemen aue deserving of praise, in fact every department has been working 100 ptrcent and we want the citizens to lo their part." Gorman, thanked ths members for electing him as president, and said that divisions some tine help' a city, but "we must forget our differences end do justice and give a real administration." Members Honored The desks of Councilmen Gorman, Venables and Howarth, who began new terms of three yeirs each, were covered with flowers sent by the Democratic clubs. t-tev. Theron Hewitt, pastor First Presbyterian Church, offered prayr before the new body was called to order by City Clerk Daniel J. Line.

Peter F. McGIade, vas re-elected city treasurer, tax collector and tax search clerk, for a term of three years; Dr. George M. Mams, city physician, three years; Andrews and Gieseke, city engineers; Daniel H. Mullin and Gorman, members of the Board of School Estimates, and Charles Haas, First ward; John Overnack, Second Ward, aid William Sharp, Third ward, members of the Board of Health.

Overnack is a new member. He will succeed Edmund G. Whittington. Mayor Krnest M. Ritclie, announced the appointment ol James A.

Mullin, as a member of Sinking Fund Commission. Tne following are the committees as named Accounts. Wood, Bastien ordinance, Bastien, Veflables, Etherington finance, Mullin, Wood, Faber; fire apparatus, Vembles, Howarth, Bastien; license, Faber, Wood, Mullin printing, KoeneiTann, Faber, Venables; police and lighting, Howarth, Venables, Bastien steets, Bastien. Venables, Ffcber; property, Koenemann, Faber, Mullin; water Wood. Howarth, Bistien public utilities, Faber, Wood How-arth.

JOHN F. GOKMAN Re-elected president of Gloucester city council yesterday. HEN Leonard Stevenson Appointed to Fill Post Held by U. S. Brooks Bridgeton, Jan.

1. City Council or ganized today with George C. Ho well named as president. A big upset came when council voted 5 to 2 to replace the present city tax collector, U. S.

Brooks, with a new applicant, Leonard Stevenson. J. Boyd Westcott, commissioner of Public Works, was re-elected for three years, at a salary of $2100. Mayor Linwood W. Erickson's annual "was read.

The mayor announced the following appointments: Park Commission David R. Mitchell and Daniel Lloyd; library board, Mildred Hackett White; Board of Health, Anna Hespelt and Joseph W. McCormick sinking fund commission, Wilson L. Moore, William E. Mullen and Ralph H.

Par-vin. All appointments were confirmed by council. The mayor will make his appointment to the Board of Education at a later date. This does not require confirmation of the city council. INSTALLATION DELAYED DAY FOR ELMER MAYOR Elmer, Jan.

1. Prearations for installing Mayor-elect L. L. Blgnell in ofhee today halted suddenly when Mayor William M. Wheatley and members of borough council learned council regulations call for the ceremony taking place January 2.

As a result, the program Mas postponed until noon tomorrow. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT V. S. HeathPr Kurpitti. Philadelphia Wednesday, January 1, lata.

8 n.m. Noon. 8 m. rtaromt'ior. ana 48 Temperature Hv linlh 0 't Teniue rttluro.

wet bulb. 1N1.7 UK. 2 Humidity, percentage fJT I'l-rcipitMt inn. inches 0 0 Wind dirt tion W. p.W, JvW.

Wind volotMtv Weather (')dy. Olonr HiKhrst wind, in miles per hour from the Soul west nt 'A P. ni. Minshine, T.fi or- Hi Uichest temperature, rii-erees at 2. Hi in.

Highest temperature (his date last 04 years, HI r.cerfci. Lowest temperature. "2 clrgrces Bt o.4u a. in. Lowest tpmp'-rntnre tins date last CI years.

4 deyrens. Averapp t'inp ratnre inn ay, decrees. Nrjte A venice in from mid- ntcht to p. m. When 24-hour value difTora, acvuniuhiU-d departure changed to agree, on next day report.

Average temperature litis date last year. 34 dnsrrees. normal lor Tins naio, necivs. Pnfirinrv Rime Jfn. 1.

0 deurers. Pefici en ry ginre- an 1, 0 degrees. Prpeipita tion siii'-e Jan. 1. inches.

Deficiency since. Jan. 1 .12 inches. TODAY'S TIDES SIN AND MOON a.m. Sets, .12.

a.m. Sim rises 4.4." p.m. Moon sets Camden a.m. and 2.40 a.m. and 3.

Reedy Island 4.44 a.m. and n. Hih tide Low tide p.m. p.m. Hich tide p.m.

p.m. Low tide i l.i.i a.m. and 11 I )el a na Brea Im ii er Tlltrh tide 2.1 1 a.m. and 2.. a.m.

and 8 Bnrnejrat Inlft 2.47 a.m. and 3.1 p.m. p.m. Low tide Hiuh tide p.m. p.m.

Low tide a.m. and Atlantic C'itv (Steel Tier) Hich tide 2.0" a.m. and 2.: p.m. p.m. Low tide a in.

and ape Miiy Harbor HI ph. tida 2.27 a.m. and 47 p.m. p.m. Lnw tide 8.41 a.m.

and 8. AT YOUR SERVICE Day Night Honest Values vaHtv ud Superior Service H. B. EARNEST tmira. flon.r f1.

11. Eland. Oirrrtor 807 Briilgeboru Kiverslde 60 210 V. Main Maple Shade BRIDGETOIM GIVEN NEWTAX COLLECTOR I I i 8 I members develoned when the orcan- ization meeting of the Salem County Board ot Freeholders "was held in the courthouse this afternoon. Both Earl Kennedy, of Iower Penn.s Neck township, director and W.

Orvyl Schalick, of Salem, county solicitor, had candidates opposing them lor their offices. Both were reelected, however, Kennedy being named over Harold Smith, of Elsin-boro township, by 8-6, Smith voting for Kennedy. Both are Democrats. Schaiick, Democratic state committeeman and also recently named as assistant United States district attorney, was a winner over Howard B. Keasbey, Republican, a former county solicitor, by an 8-5 vote.

The board is 10-4 Democratic, the entrance of Herman Simpson, Republican, ot Upper Penns Neck township, having reduced the majority lead. Simpson and the other three Republican members, William C. Hancock, of Mannington township; Dudley C. Pancoast, of Pilesgrove township, and Allen Lounsbury, of Quin-ton township, were joined by Reeves Timberman, of Alloway, independent Democrat, and Robert Smith, Democrat, of this city, in opposing the reelection of Kennedy. Robert Smith, road committee chairman last year, created a mild sensation at the close of the meeting when Kennedy read the committee membership.

He declined to serve as the third member on the road group, making the remark that he "was not ready to go to jail." Smith refused to amplify the statement. Wajp Cuts Restored Ten percent wage and salary cuts previously made by the board were restored with the adoption of a resolution. Robert H. Butcher, who was returned as county treasurer for a three-year term at a salary of $2500, estimated that the cost to the county would be about $2700. The freeholders returned to their previous salary scale of $6 per day.

The director gets $8. Other appointments made by the board follow Dr. John S. Dunn, of Salem, county physician, fees; A. H.

Powell, of Salem, auditor, $750; Alfred Jess, of Pennsgrove, superintendent of veterans' burials, $400; Philip Pierson, of Alloway, janitor of courthouse, $1200; Edward Conover, of Salem, janitor of Johnson building, $1100; William Trullender. of Salem, night tirem.in, $75 monthly when working; David Johnson. of Sharptown, county tire marshal, $200 and mileage; Dr. Franklin PI. Church, of Sulem, county home physician, $600, and social diseases clinician, $1200; Dr.

A. S. Mason, of Salem, assistant clinician, $600; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.

Ware, steward and matron at county home, $2000, and George liawn, of Pennsville, road foreman, $5 per day. A. Earl Davidson, of Upper Penns Neck township, whose place on the board was taken by Simpson, was named to the county welfare board. He succeeds Clarence Doughten, of Unsecured Loans Are Now Available for Remodeling TIMh hank Is co-opera ti up with the Housing Ad min 1st ration, organized by the government to assist home owners in making repair anil modernizing their homes. The THIRD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST Co.

27th and IVKSTFIKLU AVF. Mi'inlifr of KnJtTiil hepiiMt Insnrnnrr 'iri. OTHER YARDS. Largest Jtammonton, Jan. 1.

Urging an intensive drive against numbers writing and law-breaking motorists, James A. Ruberton was inducted as mayor of Hammonton today at the reorganization meeting of town council. Ruberton, only 2fl years old and considered one of the youngest mayors in the state, succeeds Wesley E. Vaughn, who did not seek reelection. Also inducted were Julius Miller, Samuel S.

Peronne and Salvatore Arena, members of council. They replace Jacob Sthenck, John J. Or-dille and Wilbur Measley, who, like Vaughn, did not run for re-election. All four are under indictment on charges of awarding a contract for city work without advertising for bids. Holdover councijmen are Rudolph Hutt, Charles Penza, and Joseph Larosa.

as well as the incoming and outgoing officials, are Republicans. Term of office for councilmen and Mayor Ruberton is two years. Lauded hy Clerk At the conclusion of his inaugural address Mayor Ruberton was lauded by W. R. Seeley, serving his twen- year as town clerk.

P'This is the first time 1 ever heard such a strong declaration hy an incoming mayor," Seeley said. Ruberton said frankly that he expects "to make enemies as well as friends." "There must be a radical change in our disorderly ordinanr he declared. "Instead of a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 10 days in jail, the fine should be $100 and the sentence 90 days." The mayor used his authority to oppose a majority of the council men on the question of replacing John Marchese as market commissioner. Four of the six members requested a change, but Ruberton said he would defer action until he had an opportunity to talk with farmers. Appointment of a water commis sioner also was deferred when the council was unable to agree on a successor to James A.

Wilson. hi. S. Freed, and Jacob Schenck were tied John M. Adams was reappointed to a one-year term as engineer.

WU liam J. Smith received a three-year appointment as sinking fund com missioner. Alfred Mot tola and Thomas Elvms, were reappoint cd lire chief and assistant chief, respectively, for one-year terms. Other one-year appoin ments were Charles Emery, custodian of municipal property and John De Francesco, building inspector. Women were na med to the Board of Health for the first time with the appointment to four-year terms ot Mrs.

Katherine Cole and Mrs. Ida Miller. Another woman, Mrs. Mazie Craig, was named by the mayor to the park commission, along with Irvin I Hearing and Councilmen Penza, Arena and Miller. The mayor's standing committee, distributing departments, placed the highway department tn charge of Arena and Jarosa law and order under Larosa and Tenza water and sewer under Pornnne and Miller property and light under Hutt and Arena; finance and print ing.

Miller and Ferrone, and fire, Penza and Hutt. Hutt. also wa named chairman of the license committee, with all other members of council on the committee. Two constables wore named. An-t bony Dome ni co and Iouis Kaglivio.

Domencio was reappointed. For tracing the flow of underground waterways and locating sewer leaks a dye has been invented that when added to water gives off a greenish-yellow glow in contact with light. A tunnel that has been proposed to patiK under the Mississippi river St. Louis will be virtually a submerged bridge, if built, as the roadway will rest on piers extending to bedrork. We Take Pleasure In Announcing That MR.

JOHN G. PETTIT has become associated with our organization Wood, Jr. Co. 511 Chettnut St. Members of S.

Y. Stork Kxehangr, Stock Exchange, i. V. Curb (Associate) STUDENT SURPRISES 1AW Columbia, Mo. A county prosecutor wrote out a warrant for th arrest of a University of Missouri student on bogus check charges.

Next morning he-found a note under his office door, "Going to get money, will be back and pay up." The student returned without the funds and had to face the charge. Philadelphia, Pa. PENSAUKEK Psrk Avsnus and P. R. ll Ball, Msichsntriiu 20 PLEASANTVILLB William Dickinson, Stow Creek, to the finance committee to replace Edward Rumbf; J.

Lewis Curtis, Millville. to tiie board of managers; Woodruff, to the auditing treasurers' accounts. B.Y.P.U. RALLY PLANNED IN M00REST0WN CHURCH Moorestown, Jan. 1.

Miks A had O'Brien, chairman of the social committee of the Moorestown Baptist Church, today announced a. social to be held at the church Monday evening, January 13 at 8 o'clock when ail B.Y.P.U. groups' of Burlington Country will lake part in a good fellowship meeting. A program of games and refreshments has been arranged. Each group will present a stunt to an audience consisting of the other groups.

"A large crowd of four hundred young people is expected and the social committee is devising elaborate plans to make this affair one that will be remembered," Miss O'Brien said. Rev. G. Horace Wood, pastor of the church, is advisor of the county B.Y.P.U. organization.

Happy New Year! Make 1936 Brighter! With Paint TILL PAINT .204 Federal Camden PHONE 5414 PR. AI.ICK I.AI.ANTKR Only l.auj uptnm.lnsl in South Jprsev If yon haven't rthe cash and want ur glasses at cash prices get a frambes ft Clark itore order we accept it as cash! GALANTEFl Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evening I Il I I I iSt Keady? fM, I I IKt Many times each winter we read i -THthtiijr P-c' sir such reports in the newspapers I I but do we heed them? LjSI vl" i --'J Why not lay in a substantial MAI 1 supply of McAllister's super clean fimWrfP-- 1 j' Ji hard anthracite? I Jiff jPfSk I Don't wait till the need becomes urgent order i HI Emmb tifek I i to deal with wintei I fi7t i0L I FUEL OIL SERVICE 1 1 (lpl gyA 24 HOUR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE EVERY DAY, I sir (I I liS SUNDAYS AND HOtlDAYSI For Sunday, find 1 I Suhrare Manor, England 1 on ruu oil 1 8,11 Camden 5720 and you will quickly irvd tt Murray Funrrnl Sorv- Sulgrave Manor was once the home Money rsfundsd if not satisfied 'mmmmmimmmmmmmmemmBmmmmmmmmmmmmammm il Ice renders the final of George Washington's family. Sur- swims" ssi.ni misis iuiwih mm -w -I START THE NEW YEAR WITH A THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION Many people believe an eye examination and fitting of proper glasses, involve a considerable expense. This is untrue. Here at my office, we give you an expert examination, lenses of finest quality, frame guaranteed against tarnishing all at one moderate price to suit your pocketbook.

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