Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 24

COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936. Twenty-four ARMERS TO REVIEW RULES POOR TRAD Philadelphia Poultry N. Y. Poultry and Eggs WW W--- Tl HURLEY'S RADIO SHOP ENTRANCE HURRY! ONLY 2 DAYS MORE! MARKET PRODUC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 45th LIVE POULTRY Firm.

Pullets, Plym. Rocks, 4 lbs. and over Fowls, Plym. Rocks, fancy Mixed colors, fancy 23 Wh. fancy, 4 lbs.

up 20 Ordinary 19 Old roosters 26 25 -24 -2t -20 17 Mediums Spring chickens, PI. Rks yellow meated, fancy, 2 Unq. lbs. or over Medium grades 25 -27 24 More Than 100 Expected to Attend Third Annual Session at Rutgers White Potatoes Meet Slow Demand, Sweets Dull in Phila. Irregular, 27,734 cases.

Special packs or selection from fresh receipts, private sales on credit 29 -31 Standards and commercial standards, 45 lbs 28 -28 Firsts, 43 lbs 26 -27 Mediums, 40 lbs Unq. Dirties, 42 lbs 23 Undergrades or small Unq. Average checks 20 -21 Note Som street sales of known marks of heavier weicht dirties, mediums and checks from local candling on credit at premium over top quotations. Refrigerator, special packs 23'A PM-INVEE3T1 811 BROADWAY OPED EYERT EVENING OVERCOATS TOPCOATS and SUITS BROADWAY AT PINE STREET CAMDEN STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 f.

M. New Brunswick, Jan. 2 Rutgers Institute of Rural Economics, a present-day adaption of the long popular and informal rural 'orums held in country stores around potbellied stoves, opens for the third year at the New Jersey College of Agriculture here Monday. From 10 a. m.

to 4 p. the pros and cons of "Planning for Agriculture" will be considered by more than 100 farmers and other Every garment expertly tailored and finished of all-wool shape-retaining fabrics! Newest styles for men and young men. Come in to see these special values at this special low price! Buy your Winter apparel during this money saving sale. Sizes for type. Regular $27.50 to $32.50 Values 23 -25 23 -25 23 26 -27 26 -27 22 -23 20 Unq.

22 20 -21 17 -19 IS -19 17 -IS 17 -19 19 -20 20 -21 13 -14 10 -12 23 -25 26 -261 '3 24 -24 25 -25 23 -23 21 -22 22 19 25 -25 23-24 24 23 -25 25 -26 30 -31 28 -30 27 -28 25 -26 18-20 28 27 -30 31 -31 32 -34 19 -19 17 -18 21 -22 21 -22 19 -21 17 22 -31 27 -31 20 -22 20 -22 rl 'i Street Afternoon Evening DUISSES X. The smartest stylings of the season Wools and velvets. Black, brown, rust, aqua and pray. Broken sizes for women and misses. Regular $7.95 to $10.95 Grades $2) OUR FREE GIFT TO YOU! Tlpmand and tradine 'fr licht on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market yesterday.

White potatoes were in moderate supply and met a glow demand while sweet potatoes were very dull. There was a considerable supply of hold-over celery stock. Apples Pa. N. J.

bu. Stay-mans and Delicious, medium to large izes, various other varieties, medium to large sizes, mostly ordinary to fair quality, 50-75c; various varieties mostly 30-40c Beans (lima) Cuba bu. J2.75-3.00. Bean (Knap) Florida hu. green, ordinary to fair quality and condition.

513. 50-4. 50: wax, $4.75. Beets Pa. N.

J. topped, 60-75c. Cabbage N. T. SO-lb.

ssrks. Danish type, Pa. N. Savoy type. 25-50c: S.

14 bu. pointed type, SI. 00-1. 25; Savoy type, $1.25. Carrots Pa.

60-85c; 40-45c Celery Pa. N. 7-lOc. Eggplant Fla. 1V4 to ordinary quality J.

topped, 2545c. wired bunches, bu. poor and condition, Mushrooms Pa. 3-lb 1-lb. 18-20c.

4A-55e; Onions N. Y. 50-lb. sacks, yellows, U. S.

No. 1. $1.25. Pnrsley Pa. per bunch, mostly Parsnips Pa.

and N. 50-75c; 25-40c ordinary, 25c. Peppers l-bu. crates, wide range in quality and condition, fancy. choice, bu.

choice, $1. Radishes nu. crates, poor Condition, 30-50c. Khubarb 5-lb. cartons, hothouse, fancy, 60-80c.

Squash white, fl.25-2. Strawberries pony refrigerators, per 30c. Sweet Potatoes N. Jersey type and reds, 60-75c; No. 2s and mediums, 25-40c; white yams, 60c; bu.

Jersey type and reds, No. 2s and mediums, 40-65c; Md. and white yams, 85-BUc; u. s. No.

us, 4U-3UC; jer- sey type, raeaiums, ou-wc; wniLe (y-iut ruuu Ricans, ordinary, 60-65c. Tomatoes Pa. and N. 15-lb. hothouse, fancy, mediums, small, 75c.

Turnips Pa. and N. while, B0-65c; rutabagas, 100-lh. sacks, 65 to 70-1 b. sacks, 75-90c.

Watercress All sections, per 3-2'Ac. White Potatoes 100-lh. sacks. Rus-Itet Rurals and Green Mountains, U. S.

No. 1 and pertly graded, few best Green Mountains U. S. No. 2s.

75-90c. Vineland Egg Auction Vineland, JaJn. 2. Fancy extras, 32-34'c; fancy mediums, a extra, 31-33c; a medium, 28-31c; producers extra, 31-32c; producers medium, 27-28c; pullets. 2fl-28c; peewees, 25c; a extra brown 31-324c; a medium brown, 27-20ic; pullet brown, 25-26c peewee brown, 20c; ducks, 32c; total cases, 635.

Leghorn fowl, 17-21c; roasters, 18-26J4c; heavy broilers. 19-23r; Leghorn broilers. 18-lflc; heavy pullets, 23-2dc; Leghorn pullets, 15-17c; Leghorn stag, 14-18c; total crates, 62. PROVISIONS Hams S. P.

cured, loose, 8 to 10 24c; do. skinned, loose, 8 to 10 34c; do, smoked, 8 to 10 28c; boiled, boneless and skinless, 42c; picnic shoulders, S. P. cured, loose, 1774c; do, smoked, 22c. Bellies In pickle, loose, 8 to 10 24'jc; breakfast bacon, 32c.

Lard 14c. Tallow Special loose, 64c; extra loose, 6c; edible, ATI. AS DECI.AHKS DIVIDEND Wilmington, Jan. 2. The board of directors of the Atlas Powder Company today declared a dividend of $1.50 per share on preferred tock, payable February 1 to stockholders of record January 20.

H. Your Purchase 111; II I Amount 4a 15 ki et. Aiui Atnol Audi. Penrt Wart Van! Pen! East Si quefl Of tioJ mot Rai atl prd deft end qu4 the! betj the" Bio! epH' thi bl4 tlif clij i bri Pf gej th. th, wr Bl wf 3 tt S.

Pt 01 hi Tt hi fl i Jy i IMF I I Ml I fllllll Mil 1W lv I ft jrvh. every DIAMOND RINGS For Women Genuine Kings O'Eo-mance! Every Ring a superb value. Join ELEY'S Grow-A-Dia-monrl Club." Were $18.75 $1250 Lui imm Les I U- 2.PfEE SFT OF 26-PIECE SET OF 1 a I II Ml "WHITBY" SILVERWARE Made by an Internationally Famous Silver Co. NOT MORE THAN ONE SET TO A FAMILY THIS IS THE SMART, GRACEFUL PATTERN ANNUAL Electric Clothes WASHERS An opportunity to buy a dependable Floor Sample or Reconditioned 1 ctric Washer at a very low price! Limited quantity. ASK FOR A FREE HOME $3995 MEN'S SHIRTS Famous "Artistic" and "Arrow" makes.

Fancy or plain colors. Some $2.50 and $2.95 gra-des in the assortment. Sizes to 16 neck. SHIRLEY TEMPLE And Other Makes SNOW SUITS Two- or 3-piece. Bright plaids, and solid colors, with plaid trims.

Sizes 2 to 14 years. Regularly up to $8.95. INLAID LINOLEUM Cemented to the floor over 1'4-lb. Felt. Price for labor and material 10 miles of HURLEY'S.

Pull-Up Chair? A choice assortment 01 smart styles and fabrics. All ly much higher priced! $595 $695 $895 I 1 ALL-COTTON MATTRESSES INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES DINNERVARE New and desirable L. GooA qualities. Colorfully decorated. WILMINGTON ADD WILKES-Ba'rbf" DRY So" $fj95 TEN SQ.

YDS. 1 r-i I Were $1 Q9i Mixed color spring chickens 2'A lbs. and over Young chickens, 2'A lbs Broilers, fancy Plym. Rocks 1 to 2 lbs Roasting chickens, 5 lbs. and over Old toms Poor and crooked breast.

Ducks, White Peking, fan Spring Geese Guineas, young 1 Rabbits Pigeons, pair DRESSED POULTRY Steady. Fowls, fresh-killed Westerners in boxes: 5 lbs. and over 4 lbs 4A lbs. 3 lbs 3 lbs Under 3 lbs. Chickens, Western, dry-packed, 5 lbs.

or over 4 lbs 3 and 3'A lbs 2'A lbs Under 2 lbs 2 lbs Young turkeys, hens Toms Old hens Geese, 1 Nearby 6 lbs Larger sizes Old roosters, dry-picked. Western, 5 lbs. or over Under 5 lbs Spring ducks, Long Island Express Turkeys, freight Ducks, freight Express ASK U. S. AID Permanent Federal Agency to Carry on Duties Wins Favor Trenton.

Jan. 2. The stale plan ning board, in session here today. approved a resolution urging Con gross to enact legislation creating a permanent national planning agency. such legislation, it was said, was provided in a bill introduced last year by Senator Royal S.

Copeland Democrat, of New York. The bill however, never was reported out of committee. In another resolution approved United States Senators A. Harry Moore and W. Warren Harbour were urged to obtain additional appropri ations to complete the geodetic sur vey being made of New Jersey by tederal engineers.

FIRE DAMAGES KITCHENS IN WEST COLLINGSWOOD Fire originating in the kitchen of the unoccupied side of a double house at 1025 and 1027 Eldridge avenue, West Collingswood, last night de stroyed the rear partition between the two kitchens and caused damage cstimatedat several hundred dollars. The family of John Schultz, of 1025 discovered the fire. Police said, it appeared to have been started by someone possioly tramps or children kindling a fire on the floor of the kitchen at .1027. False alarms, firemen say, occur in cycles. There are more in summer and fall than in winter and spring aparently because people, and especially mischievous boys, are out of doors more on sumer and fall nights.

There are about 20 boxes in the city from which nearly all the false alarms are sent. Camden's worst box for "monkeys" just now is at Fourth and Berkley streets, records show. Sometimes, after many false alarms have been sent in through a certain box over a period of months, they suddenly stop. "Kid Has Moved" Then firemen say, "Guess that 'ornery kid has moved to some other neighborhood." Five alarms is the greatest number that can be sent from one box, yet one day lasfc year there w-as an "eight-alarm" fire at Fourth and Benson streets. A fire had broken out in a nearby building, and an exciting boy living there had smashed the glass door of the box with a rock, then smashed the key, with the same rock.

By wrecking the key he locked the connection in such a way that 32 rounds or eight alarms, were sounded in fire headquarters before the current shut itself off automat ically. Firemen were on the scene before the last alarm was completed Among the devices invented to cut down or eliminate false alarms is a bell attachments which rings loud and long inside the box when an alarm is sent, attracting everyone in the neighborhood. It is supposed to discourage persons sending in false alarms by it impossible to run away before someone sees them. But they cost $90 each, and do not entirely stop monkeys." Camden has none of these. A better ons is a box into which you have to reach your entire arm to end the alarm.

When you do, a handcuff automatically slips over your wrist and holds you chained to the box until the fire chief arrives with the key to unlock the handcuff. That device costs 175 each and Camden isn't having any of them at Refrigerator, standards 22 -23 Refrigerator, firsts 21 Refrigerator, mediums 17 -18 Refrigerator, seconds 20-21 Refrigerator, checks 16 -16 WHITE EGGS Resale of premium marks. 37 Nearby special packs, including premiums 33 Nearby and Midwestern heniiery exchange specials 31 Nearby and Midwestern exchange standards 29 Marked mediums 27 Pullets 25 -38 -34 -32 -29 'A -28 -26 Nearby, peewees Pacific Coast, shell-treated Unq. or liners, fancy 334-33 Standards 32 -33'i Mediums 29 Pacific Coast, pullet 26 Pacific Coast, refrigerator, large 25 Pacific Coast, refrigerator, medium 30 -29 -26 4 -301 -32 Pacific Coast, refrigerator, nearby, and Western, fancy 24-26 Western, good to prime 22 -24 Resale of premium marks. 33 Western standards Unq.

Western refrigerator finest. Unq. Pullets 26 -28 BROWN EGGS: Resale of premium marks Nearby and Western special packs, including unusual hennery selections based on private sales Si'A from store on credit Standards DltKS.SKD POULTRr- Steady. Chickens, fresh Frozen 31 29 -32 -30 16 -2814 21 -37 Fowls, fresh 15-2614 Frozen 16 -16 Old roosters, fresh 174-19 Frozen 17 -19 Turkeys, fresh 30 -33 Frozen Unq. Ducks, fresh Unq.

Frozen 23 II VK POULTRY Firm. Chickens, freight 18 Express 21 Fowls, freight 23 -23 -23 -27 Express 23 -27 Broilers, freight Unq. Express 20 Roosters, freight 15 Express 15 Turkeys, freight 20 -28 Express 20 -28 Ducks, freight 22 Express 22 Nearby Produce in N. Y. Despite milder weather there was little improvement in the volume of trading yesterday on the New York produce market.

Mushrooms were about 10 cents per 3 pounds lower, but most other nearby fruits and vegetables were about unchanged. Kale was a shade lower. Artichokes N. bu. Jerusalem, Apples N.

various varieties, 214 50-S5C. Beets N. J. and nearby, topped, 50-65c. Carrots N.

J. and nearby, cut, 50-65c. Celery Cabbage N. lettuce crates, Kale Nearby, 50-75C. T.eeks N.

bu. and crates, bundles, best, 25c. Mushroom Pa. and N. 3-lb white, fancy and snecial.

50- 75c; buttons, 35-50c; 1-lb. white small to medium, 18-20C Parsnips Nearby, 50-75C. ttquash N. J. and nearbv.

Acorn, ti.ao-z.oo; Hubbard, Sweet Potatoes N. Jersey type, best, medium, 40-60c. Turnips N. J. and nearbv.

white, 50-85C. CHEESK Whole-milk Lontrhorns. jobbing sales, 20-21c single daisies, fresh, 18-19c. The Mail Bag (Continued From Pane Ten I ignorant side of many subjects," and Mr. Heinnch is naturally correct.

Fermentation is a natural chemical process. Man cannot prohibit a phenomenon of nature, nor people from taking advantage of it. The only remedy is education and persuasion. Mr. Heinrich contradicts himself when he says that the Christian wants to "lead." and then nnrnea for prohibition which is force.

Let a study of historv and experience warn him and His kind that "an overwhelmine- desire to lead mankind" which expresses itself in force and prohibition can never succeed. EVERETT MEVES. 424 North Fifth street, Camden. Little Girl Wants a Pup To the Editor: Sir I have a little girl of seven vears, who has been asking for a little puppy. I cannot afford to buy her one.

If any of your readers have a small male puppy that they do not want, I will call or send for it. She would like one that will always be small. It will have very good care. MRS. JULIA WELLS, Mt.

Holly, N. J. tCare General Delivery.) Relief Client Wants Small Stove To the Editor: Sir I would like to get a small heating stove for our front room, as we have a baby and one stove does not keep our house warm as it is all oDen. We are on the relief and cannot buy one. R.CB.

STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers axe doing now. Instead of trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attack ing the real cause of the ailment-clogged intestines or constipation. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help the intestines in a soothing, healing way.

When the bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad Jtaste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, ths substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color.

They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. aii aruggists- 15c, due ana cue Take one or two at bedtime for qick Lounge Chairs A large variety of styles and upholstery fabrics. Every Chair built for solid comfort. rural leaders from all sections of the state. Started three years ago as an ex periment, the institute is believed by educators and farmers alike to have proved its value in assisting rural leaders to develop a clearer understanding of current economic issues and plans advanced for their solution.

Three years ago there was some question as to whether busy farmers would give up a day a week for eight weeks, and in many instances drive from 100 to 200 miles a day, hear economists discuss N.R.A., A. A. the nations monetary pol icies, social security, and other current issues. Prof. W.

H. director of the institute, says that "our meetings have demonstrated that New Jersey's leaders are hungry for sound economic information. No longer self-sufficient, the farmer of today is affected directly or indirectly by tariffs, reciprocal trade agreements, transportation, and a wide range of new problems created by the complex economic and social order of the present day. "Issues considered by the institute, many of them highly controversial, are presented by some of America's leading economists. Speakers' views are their own the institute has no desire to win converts to any specific economic doctrine.

The sole objective of the institute is to give New Jersey farm leaders a new opportunity to hear current economic issues discussed by recognized authorities. It is our hope that the value of this study of contemporary issues will be reflected in wiser consideration of economic problems in rural areas represented in the institute." Other subjects to be cosidered by this year's institute include the A. A. land utilization, marketing and distribution, taxes and cost of government, social security, the future of democracy and agriculture, and agricultural planning for New Jersey. Sessions will be held on successive Mondays from January 6 through March 2 with the exception of January 28, when no session will be held because of Agricultural Week at Trenton.

The Institute is conducted by the extension service of the College of Agriculture. Rutgers University, in co-operation with the American Association of adult education. FOR THING BOARD County Group Announces Date for Annual Banquet at Walt Whitman Hotel A recommendation that the Cam den County Tax Board include registered real estate man amonir its membership was made yesterday by Armei in utter, president of the amoen County Real Estate Board, at the organization's regular meeting in Hotel Walt Whitman. William A. Eppright, chairman of arrangements for the board's annual banquet, announced the date of the affair had been changed from January 9 to January 23.

The banquet will be held in Hotel Walt Whitman. In his proposal relative to the tax board. Nutter further recommended hat the membership comprise a lawyer and one lay business man. further development of parks in the county and a program of co operation between the park commission and the real estate board was also included among Nutter's posals for the new year. pro- Hightstown Auction Hightstown, Jan.

2. Fancy extra. 31i-34C; fancy medium, 28-30i4c; Grade A extra. 31'4-34'4c; Grade A medium, 28'-30-Vic; extra tints; 27- 2R3ic; medium tints, 25c: pullets, 25 Vi -2714 brown extra, 31-32c: brown medium, 26-28c; total cases sold, 150. Philadelphia Eggs Receipts, 6679 eases.

We quote: U. S. extras white, 33-35d brown, 33-35c; standards, Nos. 1 and 2, standards, Nos. 3.

and 4, 27-28'ic; U. S. trades, 23H-24Hc; mediums, U. S. extras or better, 28-31c: U.

S. standards, 24-25c; refrigerators, 21ij-23c. Phila. Wheat, Corn, Oats Wheat No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, domestic, January, $1.02.

Oats No. 2 white, as to quality and location, 39-45c; No. 3 white sells at a discount of l-2c from No. 2. Corn New, No.

3 yellow, 67-6SC DRIED BEANS AKD PEAS We quote the following market prices: Jumbo marrows, hand-picked, 1935, New York, pea beans. Michigan, 1935, Great Northern, 1935. red kidneys. New York, 1935. California lima, 1935, California baby limns, 1935, California Black Eyes, 1935, green peas, 1935, $3: vellcw split peas, 1935, Jumbo lentils, 1935, $7.25.

MILLFEED We quote the following: range of prices: Bran, pure, on a pot, 100-lb. Backs, ton; soft Winter bran city mills, standard bran, 50c discount from pure, linseed meal, 34 percent cotton seed meal, 41 percent protein. BUTTER Solid-packed creamery, higher scoring than extra, SS-41C; 92 score, 37c; 91 score, 36c; 90 score. 35c; 89 score, 34H; core ti0. REALTY Mfllf URGED Were $49.95 $3995 Were $39.95 2995 Were $29.95 yS Were $12.50 1935 False Alarms Mount to 76 With One by Innocent Passerby Pedestrian Humped Into Cord Stretched Across Sidewalk, but Unaware of Pulling Firebox Lever as Arranged by Mischievous Boys Were $32.50 Were $39.75 $215 2625 Floor Sample Trade-in iio Sell's Bargain From These Famous Sets Zenith Philco RCA Victor Kent Botch Sparton Etc COMPLETE With Tubes But Fullv Guarantor $335 Sale).

TWO Were $27.50 $1833 Re-Possessed EL a Select a Majestic i Atwater Cleartone USED first-class operating All Sets BEDROOM SUITE6 condition. (Limited Quantities. Advertised LINK SPRING COTTON MATTRESS FOR ALL THREE 10 PRICES ONLY A $1 Co) 65 a AXMSTER MODERN STYLE STYLISH WALNUT Beautifully designed. Finely built in every detail. Wag $339.50 $269 50 Make First Weekly Payment JANUARY 15th By W.

RRIGHAM The Camden Fire Department had 50 percent increase in false alarms last year and the strangest one was sent in by a person who did not know he was doing it. The total number of "monkeys" as firemen call false alarms in 1935 was 76. The total for 1934 was 51. Fire Chief John Lennox believes last year's total is the largest in the department's history. Lennox believes the increase is due to the policy, adopted by the Electrical Bureau early in the year, of not replacing the glass in fire alarm boxes after they have been smashed by persons sending in an alarm.

That policy, approved by Mrs. Mary-Walsh Kobus, director of public safety, has been in force in many cities for varying periods, and, it Is claimed, saves considerable money in glass replacement. Proponents of the idea assert it does not increase false alarms. They declare persons who" are intent on ending in a false alarm wall do so regardless of glass in the box, sometimes even resorting to a pay station telephone. Unique False Alarm And that disclose, the strangest false alarm on record in the Camden department.

It happened one day last spring. Mischievous boys in South Camden pulled the box and. it was a "fast" one not only on the de-. partment but also on some innocent passerby. The boys tied one end of a stout eord on the key that is pulled down to send in an alarm.

This was at night time. They tied the other end of the cord inconspicuously to a pole on the other side of the sidewalk, at the height of the average man's shoulder. The first pedestrian walked unwittingly into the cord, pulling down the key and registering a fire alarm. Be only knew be had walked gainst a string tied across the sidewalk. He took it for a boys' prank and went on about his business.

He was blocks away when the fire apparatus arrived, and, to this day, probably does not know ha sent in a false alarm. RUGS 32-Piece ii mm 6 High-pile, and closely woven of yarns that will pve years of service. Choice patterns in desired colors. Splendid value. 1.3x10.1 9x12 FEET EjStrr- -A I I SCRIP ACCEPTED FREE AUTO-PARKIHS SPACE HURLEY STORES 11 UMDEL TRFITOi iTiimn pitt DD.nerm.

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