Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 22

n. Tuesday, itciiuary 25, isn. hv Councilman John Aide of Veterans IBDI1 IMS Cuff War-Garden Patriots Are Urged! (MS OF lfEI SMI CIIMES TAX liiTE OF 3. mm okice To Let George-the Farmer-Do It Amatcssri Only Tlirow Market 'Into Confusion, Says County Gould; Turmoil During 1917-18 Era Is Cited; Grow Flowers, He Advises ment. If a problem concerning Clash of Viewpoints Puts Amendment Over to March 10 Hammonton.

Feb. 23. Conflicting viewpoints In' town council cn the proposed amendment to the parking ordinance resulted last nisht in the new ordinance being held over to await action at a future meeting, probably on March 10." The councllmen failed to reach an agreement as to whether the traffic direction on School lane and Vine street, both one way streets, should be reversed. A resolution to increase the number of retail liquor distribution licenses from one to four proposed Mi rr jLJUU 7 ncan of the license corftmittc, wiw four to i The committee was ordered to investigate further an application to transfer the license of Anthony Scola, from 9 South Fcsr Harbor road to the Ruberton building at Bellevlew avenue and Egg Harbor road. Jacobs said Scola plans to opn restaurant and barroom.

Two sets of bids for resurfacing several streets were rejected as "too high.1' bids were submitted by Edward Campanella, of Hammonton, $2554, and the Barrett Paving--Company, of Trenton, who quoted: $2403.50. Commissioner Arthur W. Mapee. or ine aiaie moior venu ie depart i ment, notified council the State could not erect a vehicle inspection station in Hammonton this year as requested council, since no provision was; made in the 1941 budget. AWARD POWDER CONTRACTS Washington, Feb.

25. The' War Department today announced award of the following contracts: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co, Gibbstown, powder. $3750; Triton Chemical Pennsgrove, ex-V plosive, $175,000.

nose ina mroi tu 2 HOURS; 5:30 P. M. and Saturday 'til 9:30 P.M. i mmm Tri-Ccunty Post No. 126 Unit Holds Ceremonies at Talmud Torah Norma Wolpert was installed last night as president of the Daughters of Jewish War Veterans Trl-County Post No.

126 at ceremonies at Talmud Torah, 621 Kaighn avenue. Mrs. Florence Getsov, department mentor of the New Jersey organl7.ation, directed the installation. Evelyn Gottlieb, retiring president, lauded Mrs. Getzov for her activities and presented a gift on behalf of the group.

Miss Wolpert, who previously served as. president of the -local group. lives at 1432 Her staff officers are Jean Rosenberg, Miriam Greenetz, trea urer; Silvia Llpshulu, instructress; Evelyn Gottlieb, historian; Martha Externum, colorbearer; Marcella Morris, flag bearer; Maxine Brown, color guard; Fayette Becker, musician; Mawella Koseconductrrss, and Betty Task, chaplain. A report was submitted by Miss Gottlieb on activities of the past year, including a party for children at Sheltering the annual March of Dimes dance for aiding, the fund to light infantile paralysis; Easter and Christmas dances for baskets for needy families, and contributions to the Red Cross and other charitable organizations. SMOULDERING MOPS CAUSE FIRE SCARE Pitman, Feb.

Smoke sifted through stores, offices and apartments in the Dilks building, Pit- ARE YOU A i in public Smith Bros. Coush Drop relieve coughs due to colds plentJ jr. IVo kind: Black or Meothot, only it. Crcs. Ccih ere tha ill A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous memoranes COla inicilions, FOIU Illir.

ance is due to Vitamia A deficiency. wnru vt OUR 52nd YEAR STORE Friday You'll find 'cm at HURLEY'S wwsw---asv- Budget Calling fcr 13-Cent Boost in Levy is Adopted Salem, Feb. 23. -The city's 1041 budget, calling for an increase of 13 cents in the tax rate to $3.83 for each $100: valuation, was adopted last night fey common council. The 1940 rate was $3.72.

This year the amount to be raised by taxation is estimated at $217,818.88, compared -with yast year. The tax for local purposes goes from $73,235.08 last year to $74,318.83 thU J'fear. The increased rate is due to Increases for county and school taxes. Part of the tax Increase also Is due to. the expenditure of $2000 for a new gymnasium" for the high school.

An. ordinance was adopted on final reading giving Police Chief Howard Reeve and six city patrolmen salary Increases of $10 monthly. I Council also adopted van ordinance changing the name of Clinton street to East Broad a wy. Clinton street actuary was a continuation of East Broadway. WooHhurv.

i CroM officials yesterday continued ap-neala for household articles for a Stanley Hills family made homeless iasi jfxtaay ty nre. IV, 5 It. Two Knickers ('if SUITS Spirit'of -Youth I suits Tailored for lonjr wear and able fit. Durable woolens i patterns and colora. Deaircd Long Trousers 1 i 1 i I i -7 rT comfort- in new I aixas.

$1R95 ii -1 I A canooxer sometimes prtnmncei connoisseur is very fussy about the kind of whiskey he drinks. If you're like thatand vc know you are we suggest you try Carstairs White Seal. It's the Perfectly Balanced Blended Whiskey expressly forThe Man Who Cares'. Carstairs has been a name of character bince 17S8. THE MAN WHO CARES SAYS: CARSTAIRS ground arises, the extension service will test the soil In question to determine Its deficiency, Gould said.

Applications For Loans Announcement was also made by John P. O'Connor, field supervisor for the Emergency Crop and eed Loan OfSce, that Camden county farmers who desire to apply for crop and feed loans for Spring planting should file their applications Friday from 9. a. m. to noon at the county agricultural agent's office.

The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain a loan from any other source, including production credit associations, banks, private concerns or Individuals. As In former years, the money lent will be limited to the appli es fa necessary cash needs in pre paring and cultivating his 1941 crops or in purchasing or produc Ing feed for his livestock. Farmers who obtain emergency crop and feed loans will give as security a first lien on the crop financed, or a first lien on the livestock to be fed if the money borrowed is to be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Notes will bear Interest Irom maturity until paid, at the rate of four percent a and Interest to the maturity date at the same rate will be deducted at the time the loan Is made. Since checks for approved appli cations are Issued by the regional office at Springfield, those who desire loans from this source should make application now ao loan checks may be received when needed.

At the request of the borrower, issuance of the check may be deferred until desired. Interest runs from date of check and not from date of application. All applicants are urged to meet the supervisor at the time and place slated. DRISCOLL, BRUNNER TO ADDRESS LODGE Senator Alfred Driscoll and Mayor George E. Btt.iner will be speakers tomorrovtT' at p.

m. before the Camden Chapter 383, Women of the Mosf, inthe Moose home, 315 Coopci" street, Helen E. Malwh, ritualist chairman, will be 1b charge of the meeting, which will be open to the public Members of Camden Lodge No. Ill, L. O.

O. have been Invited to attend. The ritualistic committee has conducted many initiations and installations during the past year, the chairman announced, and Saturday performed before James J. Davis, supreme governor, and Katherine Smith, grand chancellor, of Washington, when they did the Initiatory work and the friendship degree at Trenton. A class will be initiated tomorrow night.

r3 a i -t v- 1 i 1 i f'j I i i I 1 1 ii 1 it 2 i i I i tit i 1 i 1 i I 5J i WOLPERT MUs Wolpert was Installed last night as president of the Daughter, of Jewish War Veterans here, succeeding Evelyn Gottlieb, Vi ho was named historian of th group. man avenue and Broadway yester- l.u.aflirnAnn flork rsllArl In Police cnier uran vv. uoya ana; he traced the smoke to a closet I In the offices of Edward TL Smith, optician. Two floor mops in the closet had caught, fire from undetermined cause and the smouldering embers had burned through the wooden floor. Fire Chief Elmer Sutphin inspected the premises.

CAI300ZER? Proof, i Grain Neutral Spirit. Dirtilling New York Gy i a r- ft LIMITED TIMS OHLY You cia't fiord to miss this outstinding c.Tcr, made possible through the cooperation of Philco, the World's Lar-cst Fadb Manufacturer. Philco Home Recording Unit yours wiih this new Thiiro Bcaoi cf U.t Dcn't wait ct jours corl rf r' 'r'. ct 1 1 3 Charge, for Alterations surplus Council Darby fcr to Appropriate Extra Fends 'ifiin, Feb. 23.

In canning iIr.cr revision directed by JT. Darby, commissioner of 5 Iecal Government Board, at -'ton, Fitmaii council last night 1 for permission to appro- additional cash surplus to off the difference and pre eny further increase In the -I tax rte. 'nor Melvln Webb and of council are expecting it th rate of St.GG, as originally If -nnrntpd when the budget was i introduced early this month, not be changed. This is four hishcri-Lhan last year. inal action cannot be taken on the feudal by council until It is certified by Commissioner Darby.

1 he revisions he ordered will add to the original figures. This make the tax levy for borough purposes $71,423.72 and the total i- vy for all purposes, including ute, county, borough and school taxes. 1230,305.93. Commenting upon the selection cf Chief of Police Oran VV. Lloyd a i new undersherlff of Gloucester county.

Mayor Webb said that he Bril the town regret to see the leave but that they are glad to see him advance. He spoke of the tine record of Chief Lloyd during the 16 years he has been on the a I police force. No action has been taken to fill his place as he does not officially start upon new duties until March 15. Council adopted on final read- In an ordinance to authorize the le of borough owned property on avenue, taken over on tax flaims. Councilman James P.

Hunter, director of the highway i partment, reported that a new truck has just been put into com nufilon by his department this wfk. Ten tons of patching ma rial have been used in street re fairs in the last two weeks. A continued healthy balance In the borousrh treasury was reported by Councilman Walter II. Moore, the absence of Councilman AN bTt F. Parent, finance chairman said that the balance was 3,16.

From this amount, $3066.56 current bills were ordered paid. Thre were also water bills of I and sewer bills of $174.76. DORDENTOWN CHURCH PLANS TURKEY DINNER Bordentown. Feb. 25.

A turkey s- will be served tonight In tr.e" First Baptist Church under r.i auspices of the church's Lend-A-JUnd Society. Mrs. A. L. Jones Is chairman In A and assisting her are: Mrs.

Harold M. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Mae Llnderman, Mrs, irtis Hargrove, Mrs. Ada Bensel, Joseph Wood, Mrs.

Clarence Incott. Miss Laura Wood, Miss i kinmvy, f-ir. nomna j. wei- r. Mae Carpenter, Mrs.

Ethel i Barbara Henderson, -non Wilkinson, Ftorenrt i ers, Ttilj Johnson, Anna Hit- r. Mrs. Gershom Cox. Mrs. irt ruktr, Margaret Truet, Truet, Mrs.

Lydia Apple- i. uaniei Molyneaux, Estelle 'u, Sirs. Erwin Sharp. ivti Mrs. "Edward Mrs.

Irene Mrs, Clinton Heed, Jean Mildred Trout. Mrs. J. E. ulh, Doris Bo7srth, Dorothv i- AInnena Wood.

Mildred Eianor Sprouls. Martha Nancy Bensel, June '1 and Avis McCoy. PLANS CARD party I.ivf-rfide, Feb. 25. Members of r': Lodge, Order of Poea- have completed plans for a ratty to be held tomorrow 't in Stern's Hall.

Proceeds f.t the general treasury cf rjrinuation. o-. a fc Vji-" ts-a f-rt ii'ii f' chet coU -the ar i -t ta rroirrtiy rr'iv ii. cf K.l.iren cl mtti -7'trT an 1 croupy coughs, r. tfuii fc.

tr.aa aa ordinary Jt i fcrtit up lf'Pl ton- As iJu is use -4 on the '1 '-n iy yon re usifsf i 1' r'arta. trai fur a i'ttt prajuft. HfllWVS '111 I I LKGAL NOTICES In 1 By PHILIP W. BUXTON If you are an amateur gardener and a patriotic Individual into the bargain, the best way you can aid the national defense program is to confine your efforts to the grow ing of flowers and leave the rais ing of vegetables to the farmers. Such, is the advice of Charles II.

Gould, Camden county agricultural agent, with offices in room 208, Courthouse Annex. The Camden County Extension Service, over which Gould presides, is a branch of the College of Agriculture at New Brunswick, "Backyard gardening as a de fense measure," said Gould, "is something that receives no empha sis fromi this department in the light of what happened during the last War. At that time. there was a 'war garden campaign and the result threw the agricultural market Into turmoil and confusion, Blow For Farmers "Operating under the slogan that food would win the war, people with little or no experience in the raising of vegetables began to plough up the country. Confusion reigned in the agricultural market and the business farmer suffered from a greatly reduced outlet for his products.

"In the light of our last experience, there is no Justification now for suburbanites to plough their back yards and turn them Into vegetable gardens. Why should they raise such vegetables as potatoes when there It, a surplus now and farmers are unable to get decent prices? "There! is no need to get excited about lack of vegetables because our farmers are capable at this time to raise sufficient food. And war gardens ar definitely 'out' as a defense measure." Gould reminded flower raisers that they may still obtain advice and Information on the care of lawns and gardens from his depart PROSECUTOR'S POST URGED FOR MARIANO Endorsement of Judge Gene R. Mariano for the post of prosecutor of Camden county was voted last night by the United Italian-Democratic Clubs of the Oty and County of Camden, It was announced by Benjamin Giambrlno, publicity aide. The meeting was at headquarter of the George E.

Brunner Democratic Club, 305 Benson street, according to Giambrlno. Domlnick Lombardo, president of the organization, offered Mariano's name. Other speakers were Daniel Galasso, vice president, and Joseph Iarovelli. The organization also went on record supporting President Roosevelt's defense program. The next meeting will be at the First Ward Italian Democratic Club quarters, Front and York streets, on March 3, according to Gambrino, CHURCH AIDES TO GIVE TURKEY DINNER TODAY A turkev dinner arvH hv the Women's Society of Christian Service of Centenary Tabernacle Church, Fifth and Cooper streets, irom a io 7 p.

m. today. The dinner wilt merveA Atirntr the Interlude of the Kirby Page peace meetings, wnicn will be held spices the American Friends Service Society. Page, an author, will speak at both meetings. 171KE up voun UWU Clwnt! Aju! Jast Out ti ia tha Marnirg Ratia' ta Ca Tha liw thxxT 1 ef t0 jot Into roar rry 4r.

if thi tut ta Hot Hif naf tnaJk ni, mi.t It mr iot cttakf ia tft bonk Tl im cmaup op roar atomarti. i ja tt It tk tluw f4 eJi Cr-r' Ifu? W-rer i r. ttim pirnlm tt hUm In tnrly nuk re fwl "vj k4 tap." Ut toii. 1kt l.r'l, Am.n Ik pVlif fea e-r trir. Crti- Ufm fi.

1 4 b4 U. il Cstter Sell CHter A Coi Xul for a Via k-i. MkLa Storv-werlart, IKauH bitf dr4 bf yttriit th ttrfy, mwtt Mr. 4 Mrs. Fiib! wt'fli wit ctiu yed wlthstit rn ar hn, Ce ftsnlt Our Dr.

Menjmni Sehwerts, Cftomttriit ZTIATV. ciiAncn CONVENIENT TE.1M5 1" J' I 1 I 'I I Of i 'M 5 p. 4-. i -y 1 I Every Fitting by Our Expert Tailor i i 1 I' .1 1 'V till 111 This Sprtrf? roloe i lh Ihina. ni thse SMiita ar shown In the amarte.Mt htirh ahudea.

Tlenty of conservative rolorB. too. WonUdi, tweed, nfreea, Cheviot, caoKlmerrti, Perfect in tailorinjr. fit and comfort, Sisea for men and young mn. 'awctr bova aive thflf Sulta.

4p i DfMrmhle Siaea to 15 year. Spirlt-of-Youth Suit. Blended Whiskey, Cartair B. CJU ri n. 1 -s tt.i it tr.i.r titi ra.i a- nrL -m cKettrickr 1 1 i TOPCOATS Wa are ahowingr tha Toneoala men and youns men ara look-InK for.

$2250 iIeveusibles ir. i 1 1 11 w. LAS'SICS Kcaturinf Wedgwood prints and JIallinson'i Char-Minjr Kayon Crepe, rjattcrinpr tailored styles, plorious for Fprir. Every McKfltrick is expertly traje in every detail. Varirty of styles in prints and Sizes 12 to 20: some 12 to 42.

4 IS fr; rxorJs at 1 of pcrc-il or T-aotd Of ic i i. 1.