Haddon Avenue

cooper [illegible] Dr Martin Luther King Blvd

HADDON AVE. STATION. CAMDEN. N J.

Third Regiment Armory, Camden, N. J. [illegible]

THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, CAMDEN, N. J. [illegible]

113—Armory and Soldiers' Monument, Camden, N. J. [illegible]

3rd Regiment Armory & Grand Army Statue, Camden, N. J.

SOLDIERS' MONUMENT and ARMORY Camden, N. J.

Soldiers' Monument, Camden, N. J.

Armory 3rd Regiment N. G. N. J. Camden, N. J. Sept 3 1906 Have had a fine time since Saturday noon. Am going home to-morrow and on to Manasquan. Yours with love, [?]

CORIELL [illegible] [illegible]

TWO FIREMEN HURT IN CRASH WITH CAR Chemical Engine, Responding to Alarm, Sideswipes Kaighn Avenue Trolley. HURLED TO STREET FROM APPARATUS Responding to an alarm of fire at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Caston, 740 Sycamore street, last night the chemical apparatus of No. 7 Company sideswiped an east-bound Kaighn avenue trolley car, and two firemen, Horace Cairns, of 439 Haddon avenue, and George Boone, of 605 Mount Vernon street, were thrown to the street and injured. Cairns was injured about the hips and suffered body contusions. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital and later to his home, where he is now confined. Boone had two fingers crushed, but refused to go to the hospital and he remained on duty. The report made to Chief Worthington by the crew of the fire apparatus blames the trolley company for the accident. It is alleged that a north-bound car trailed ahead of the speeding apparatus, and when the driver, Roy Smith, pulled the horses out of the tracks the accident happened. The jolt was not sufficient to damage the wagon, but the men on the rear were jostled off. The fire, a slight one, was in a rear bedroom of the house. A bureau and some other furniture were damaged.

CORIELL BLAINE ST

Burglary Victims Recover $4360 In Stolen Goods Display at City Hall Rivals Oriental Bazaar In Variety Shown Loot valued at $4360 by detectives was returned to its owners in detective headquarters in city hall Tuesday night. Headquarters resembled an Oriental bazaar as the stolen articles were spread over seven tables, two large desks, and hung on clothing racks. Detectives are holding George Wilmer, 30, of 521 Liberty street, a parolee, whom they suspect of being Camden's daytime "phantom burglar" who has been plaguing the department for the last three months. To date police say they have charged Wilmer with 29 counts of breaking and entering and two counts of attempting to break and enter. Captain of Detectives Thomas Murphy said that Tuesday night's display was only a portion of the loot and that police believe Wilmer pawned a quantity of the goods in Philadelphia. They also suspect he sold some to secondhand and antique dealers, Murphy said. The display that met the claimants when they went to headquarters looked like a mail order (Continued on Page 4—Column 5) Loot (Continued from Page One) catalog come to life. There were women's dresses, men's suits and top coats, several types of radios, an oil space heater, binoculars, cameras; costume jewelry, empty wallets and even a clothes chest with the clothing still in it. Missing from the collection were two parakeets which detectives returned to their owner Thursday because—unlike the other items—the birds had to be fed. Assisting Capt. Murphy in the identification and return of the stolen items were: Detective Sergeants Earl Quinton, William Neal, William Kelly and Clifford Carr, and Detectives William O'Brien, John Huston, August Pfleiderer, George Ellis and Marshall Thompson. Crowd Views Articles According to Capt. Murphy the claimants, their addresses, the stolen objects and their estimated value are: Mrs. Waid Young, 526 Washington street, electric sewing machine, woman's jewelry, $358; Miss Catherine Sparks, 110 South Fourth street, table model radio, $19; Mrs. Ethel Kelly, 1068 Princess avenue, jewelry, $155; Mrs. Leo Jekel, 548 Haddon avenue, table model radio, portable typewriter, woman's ring, $85; William Snyder, 1304 Park boulevard, table model radio, $55; Milfred Layser, 416 Chambers avenue, carpenter's tools, a dress coat, $175; James Glennon, 802 Mt. Ephraim avenue, jewelry, $300; Mrs. Williams Cogswell, 914 Linden street, clothing and jewelry, $1242.50. Mrs. Lena Bruns, 772 Line street, metal clothes chest with clothes, tool chest, jewelry, $125; Mrs. Anna Halliwell, 870 Haddon avenue, foreign money, no value given; Mrs. Martha Oehlert, 643 Mt. Vernon street, oil space heater, jewelry, $138; Mrs. William J. McCaffrey, 1030 Spruce street, antique clock, $400; Mrs. Lillian Simons, 412 Taylor avenue, clothing and jewelry, $20. Veteran Boxers' association, 868 Mt. Ephraim avenue, record player, amplifier and recorder, $100; John McNutt, 1620 Ferry avenue, jewelry and clothing, $300; Romeo Simonelli, 404 Haddon avenue, men's and women's clothing, $94; Mrs. Theresa Auletto, 929 South Third street, jewels, $405; Mrs. Vera Doughton, 1023 South Sixth street, table model radio, $16; Emidio Giorgi, 1353 Princess avenue, clarinet and man's suit, $125.

BUSHEY'S DRUGS [illegible] DRUGS [illegible]

[illegible] RAINBOW RESTAURANT DRUGS [illegible]

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NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL $69.50 Maytag Aluminium Tub Model $99.50 DiMona's FURNITURE STORES 937-39 So. 4th Street CAMDEN 1722 701 Haddon Avenue COLLINGSWOOD 467

ROBIS[?] C[?][?]DEN [?]AIRS [?]ALES [?]NTALS [illegible]

NO PARKING HERE TO CORNER [illegible] [?]40 [illegible]

STOP PINE [illegible] NO PARKING [illegible] [illegible]

NO PARKING [illegible] [illegible]

DIVORCE IS OBTAINED BY GRACE E. MILLER Former Eutaw Avenue Resident Gets Freedom After Bigamist's Conviction Mrs. Grace E. Miller, formerly of 228 Eutaw avenue, has been granted a final decree of divorce from George Earl Miller, formerly employed in the offices of the RCA Victor Company, Inc. The decree was granted May 5 by the New Jersey court of chancery. The suit was instituted March 27, 1931. Subsequently, Miller was adjudicated in contempt of court for failure to comply with an order of Vice Chancellor Edmund B. Leaming directing the payment of alimony. Shortly after the filing of the divorce suit, Miller was charged with bigamy by his wife, and extradition proceedings were taken by the Pennsylvania authorities. On October 23, 1931, Miller was removed from the Camden county jail to the Delaware county jail at Media, pending trial. At the trial, Miller denied he had ever been married to Grace E. Miller, but the testimony showed that they were not only legally married November 24, 1924, but for many years lived together in legal matrimony in Camden. The proofs further showed that on March 7, 1931, Miller went through a marriage ceremony before a magistrate near Media, with Jean Lukoff, then of 830 Haddon avenue, this city, and with whom he subsequently lived as man and wife at 141 North Thirty-fourth street and later at the Haddon avenue address. A petit jury found Miller guilty of bigamy on January 8, this year. The judge at Media sentenced Miller to no less than one year and not more than two years in jail and fined him $500. Mrs. Miller was represented in her divorce suit by Marshal H. Diverty, of this city.

Funeral Director Recites Prayer: Sgt. Wilkie Remains in County Jail As Son Is Buried Without Ritual Police Sgt. John V. Wilkie, whose "confession" that he accidentally killed his son proved to be a hoax, remained in the county jail today during the funeral of his 17-year-old son, James. Wilkie, Camden's "notebook cop," is being held in county jail in default of $50,000 bail pending submission of his case to the grand jury, although authorities accepted his admission that the story of accidental death was concocted in an effort to obtain the full burial rites of the Roman Catholic Church for his son. James, whose death on Dec. 20 was officially declared a suicide, was buried from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 851 Haddon ave. Only about 20 persons were present, and there was no formal service of any kind. Among those at the funeral home were James' mother, Mrs. Tessie Bogacki, of Woodlynne; his brother, Richard, 16, and sister, Teresa, 14, and two aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith and Mrs. Jane Salus. James was buried in the rain in New Camden Cemetery, Mt. Ephraim and Ferry aves., a nondenominational cemetery, also without any formal service. Blake re- (Continued on Page 4—Column 1) cited the Lord's Prayer as the casket was lowered. Members of the immediate family and a few friends attended. Attends Viewing Wilkie attended the public viewing at the funeral home Sunday night in the company of County Detectives James McLaughlin and Joseph Bennie and a guard from the sheriff's office, Walter Wilkie, no relation. He was promised release from jail so he could attend today's burial, but James J. Mulligan, chief of county detectives, said Wilkie sent word to the prosecutor's office this morning that he had no desire to be present at the rites. "He was present at the viewing," Mulligan said, "but he said he just didn't want to go to the funeral. So we made no arrangements for him to go." Approximately 100 persons attended the viewing, and Wilkie was present the entire time. Fabricated Confession Wilkie's admission he fabricated the "confession" that he accidentally killed his son came Thursday after he learned that church authorities had declined to alter their original ruling that the youth could not be given solemn requiem rites and be buried in consecrated ground. Canons of the Church forbid religious services and burial in suicide cases. The veteran police sergeant had claimed that he accidentally shot the boy in a struggle for possession of Wilkie's service revolver at the Wilkie residence, 1144 Princess ave. But, in his admission that this version of the death was untrue, he said he found his son dead of a revolver shot when he returned home at 2.18 a. m. Sunday, Dec. 20. Cohen said no request for reduction of Wilkie's $50,000 bail had been made, but that he would consider such a request if it is received. He said he had no alternative but to present all the facts in the Wilkie case to the grand jury.

Sgt. Wilkie Is Still Held in Jail, His Bail of $50,000 Unchanged Cut Considered After Retraction Of 'Confession' Police Sgt. John V. Wilkie, Camden's notebook cop, remained in jail today in default of $50,000 bail despite his admission Thursday he "confessed" accidentally killing his son in an effort to have full burial rites of the Roman Catholic Church accorded the youth. Wilkie's admission of the fabrication as a desperate self-sacrificing attempt for his son came Thursday afternoon after he learned the church had reiterated that his son, James, 17, could not be given requiem rites and be buried in consecrated ground. Wilkie admitted that when he returned to his home, at 1144 Princess ave., at 2.18 a. m. Sunday, he found his son dead of a revolver shot instead of having been shot in a struggle with Wilkie for the latter's service revolver. Services for Wilkie's son will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 851 Haddon ave. Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery, Mt. Ephraim and Ferry aves., a nondenominational cemetery. There will be a public viewing at the funeral home Sunday night. Wilkie, a member of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Broadway and Ferry ave., will be permitted to attend the services under guard. Asked about the continuing high bail, Prosecutor Mitchell Cohen said there has been "no request from Wilkie nor his attorney, Elmer Bertman, for reduction of bail." Favorable to Lower Bail Cohen, however, continued, "In light of the new circumstances, I certainly would entertain such a request." He continued: "In view of the holiday weekend, I probably won't be in my office until Monday. Nor is the sheriff's office open during the weekend to receive the bail. "It would be necessary to contact me with a request for bail reduction and also to make special arrangements with Sheriff Hainsworth to post the bail." Late Thursday, Cohen told reporters he had no alternative but to present all of the facts in the case to the grand jury and 'let them decide. Tells of Repudiation "In the presence of Chief Mulligan and Capt. Dube of the county detectives staff; Capt. Murphy of the Camden City detective bureau; (Continued on Page 4—Column 2) Wilkie (Continued From Page One) Samuel P. Orlando as a friend of Wilkie's, and Fred Albert, court stenographer, Wilkie has made a statement which repudiates a 'confession' he made to me earlier this week. "He states that he found his son, James, dead of a gunshot wound when he returned to his home early on the morning of Dec. 20. "Wilkie states that he concocted his story that he and his son wrestled over possession of the gun, which was Wilkie's service revolver, and that the gun was discharged accidentally. Father Denied Suicide "Wilkie told us he had determined to do everything within his power, say anything and be willing to take any kind of punishment, in order to obtain a Catholic funeral for his son. "He still insists that his son did not commit suicide, that he had just bought some new clothes and had said or done nothing to indicate he might take his life. "I must say here that the facts available to us do not coincide with a theory of accidental death. "After Wilkie had made his 'confession' to us, we had him illustrate several times with county detectives how he said he tussled with his son. We knew then the son could not have been accidentally shot in such a struggle. State Police Tests "All tests by state police laboratories and our medical reports clearly evidenced Wilkie was not telling the truth. "The bullet entered one temple and emerged from the other on a straight line instead of at an angle. The course the bullet took made it clear the shot was fired with deliberation by a gun held in the decedent's hands or in some other hands. "Since a complaint has been made and a court has instructed me to present this matter to the grand jury, I must do so. Therefore the charge of manslaughter will remain pending the grand jury's deliberation." Wilkie, according to Sheriff Hainsworth, spent a "restful day" Christmas in a cell in E block on the sixth floor of City Hall. The sheriff said Wilkie was in "good spirits and talked frequently with other prisoners."

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PENSIONS AWARDED 6 COPS, 17 FIREMEN Inspector Humes Refuses to Withdraw Application in Spite of Requests Pensions for six policemen and 17 firemen took effect with the dawn of the New Year yesterday. Proposed Salary reductions from five to 30 percent prompted the wholesale requests for pensions which were approved Saturday at noon by the Police and Firemen's Pension Commission, of which Mayor Roy R. Stewart is chairman. The proceedings were delayed one hour while efforts were being made by political leaders and friends to have Inspector Charles T. Humes reconsider his application. But he refused to withdraw his application and it was approved. Two sergeants, a city detective and four captains of the fire department were included in the list of applicants. Sergeants Albert York and Clarence Thorn, Detective David Hunt and Fire Captains Harry Haines, John Lutts, James R. White and William H. Miller, Jr., were included among the pensioners. Major W. Greenwood and Adrian Bateman, two patrolmen, completed the list from the police department, while the others receiving pension awards who are member of the fire department were: Elmer Burkett, 66; Robert M. Coffman, 57; Howard E. Currie, 52; James E. Navin, 67; George W. Hollins, 64; Richard S. Marter, 60; Arthur A. Wingate, 64; Joseph T. Earnest, 63; Samuel E. Harring, 64; Andrew Miller, 73; Stewart Bakley, William K. Buzine, 63, and Daniel Grimes. The application of Marter's was passed, but an improviso was made by the commission which gave him the opportunity of recalling his decision but he failed to take advantage of it. It was explained that the city commission's resolution passed at noon, providing that members of the police and fire departments could continue in their employment under the 1933 wage scale, but that their pensions would not be affected by the cut and they could retire under the 1931 basic pay, might cause Marter to want to rescind his action. Mayor Stewart and Commissioner Bennett, both members of the commission, said they regretted so many "young men" were asking to be pensioned at this time. Greenwood, 54, was appointed to the police department 21 years ago and during nearly all of this time has been attached to the First district. He lives in the First ward, at 220 York street, and will receive a pension of $83.30 monthly. Buzine is a veteran of nearly 28 years' service. He is 63, lives at 856 Haddon avenue and will be pensioned at $90.65. He was classed as an engineer in the fire department. The applications of Captain John Lutts, of Engine Company No. 6, Front and Linden streets, and Elmer Burkett, engineer of the No. 4 Company, were filed shortly before noon. Captain Lutts, 62, lives at 456 Royden street, and will receive a pension of $100 monthly. He was appointed 33 years ago. Burkett, 66, lives at 330 North Ninth street. He was appointed to the fire department in 1907 and spent a great portion of his service at the fire station at Front and Linden streets, recently being transferred to the Vine street house. He will be pensioned at $90.65 monthly.

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NEWS OF A DAY IN THE CITY OF CAMDEN Camden is to have another daily newspaper. The stockholders met yesterday and elected these officers: President, George M. Beringer; vice president, William E. Anthony; secretary, Newton B. T. Roney; treasurer, John Danenhower. It will be called the Daily News, and while it is to be a business proposition, it will be established mainly for the advocacy of the Colby-Record movement in New Jersey. It will be opposed to present local political conditions. Albert Reese, 27 years old, of 834 Jersey avenue, Gloucester City, fell eighty feet from a scaffold at the New York Ship Yard last night. He was taken to the Cooper Hospital apparently fatally injured. An examination revealed the fact that he had escaped with slight bruises. James McDonald, who was struck by a train at Fish House Monday, died at the Cooper Hospital, Camden, yesterday, without regaining consciousness. His address is unknown and the body was removed to the Morgue awaiting a claimant. According to the report of Health Physician Leavitt, of the Camden Board of Health, the health of the city is exceedingly good. In all there were but thirty-nine contagious diseases reported for the past month. There was but one case of typhoid fever. This disease has almost entirely disappeared from Camden, there having been less than a score of cases the past year. A number of Camden's officials enjoyed a planked shad dinner at Chew's Landing last night. In the party were City Comptroller Samuel Hufty, City Engineer Levi Farnham, Assistant Tax Receivers Charles Elfreth, J. F. Newton and Frank Heisler, Assistant Engineer William Osler, License Clerk John McCabe, Building Inspector William Steinmetz, Plumbing Inspector Harry Francis and Mayor Charles H. Ellis. Robert Floyd, a colored stevedore, of Mt. Ephraim avenue, Camden, is building a thirty-five-foot boat in his back yard with the object of using it to seek a treasure island in the West Indies. Although his home is nearly two miles from the river, Floyd declares he will have no difficulty in launching the rather unwieldy craft. A sailor on board a vessel which Floyd was unloading told him the tale of hidden gold and as a result the Camden man decided to seek out the spot on his own hook. There was an exciting incident in Recorder Stackhouse's court, in Camden, yesterday, when a young woman yelled a denial in a high voice as a witness was testifying in the case of Herbert M. Denny against Chauncey Bell and Frederick Bock, the latter two being charged with assault and battery. Silence was restored by the court officers and the case was concluded by the defendants being held in $200 bail each. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nace in the Circuit Court, in Camden, yesterday were given a verdict for $25 against the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company. The plaintiffs sued for $2500, they claiming a conductor of the company roughly handled the woman on March 16 of last year when she was put off a train. In the case of Charles Smith against the Public Service Corporation a verdict was given for the plaintiff in the sum of $600. William H. Cox, 18 years old, of 903 Haddon avenue, had his right foot crushed at the Camden Iron Works yesterday. He was taken to the Cooper Hospital. William Walsh, 17 years old, of 524 Borton street, who had been missing several days, returned yesterday. He had gone to Atlantic City to see the sights. The Germantown Wood Working Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital of $10,000. Ida Jackson, a negress, was convicted of dealing in lottery policy before Judge Joline yesterday. William Derry, also a negro, was convicted on a similar charge. John Cowan, 53 years old, of 1024 Sycamore street, died suddenly yesterday from hemorrhages of the stomach. He was a life-long resident of Camden. At great personal risk, Dr. Ernest Ramsdell, of 425 Linden street, Camden, last night saved Arthur Grant, 11 years old, of 501 State street, from being crushed beneath a team of horses. Arthur, who was riding a bicycle, attempted to get out of the way of a dog. In doing so he wheeled directly into the horses. The latter reared and were about to fall on the boy when Dr. Ramsdell rushed over to him and dragged him from beneath the horses.

Walnut St

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Funeral of Sergeant Reader Six members of the force who served under him for years were pallbearers yesterday afternoon at the funeral of former Sergeant of Police John Reader. They were Thomas Cunningham, Harry Mines, Thomas Cheeseman, William Harvey, George Kleaver and Clarence Boyer. Services were held at the home of his son, Dr. Addison B. Reader, 1135 Haddon avenue, and were conducted by Rev. Charles I. Fitzgeorge, pastor of Union M. E. Church, and interment was made at Harleigh Cemetery. Among the floral offerings was a six-foot shield from the Police Department.

SAFE COMBINATION BLOWN; $350 STOLEN Three Offices on Haddon Ave. Entered; Flannery Shooting Angle Seen Theft of $350 from a safe in one of three offices on Haddon avenue, broken into by robbers last night, led police to believe that possibly the shooting of Joseph "Mose" Flannery might have been the aftermath of a fight over a "split-up" of the loot. The robbery and the two breaks were revealed by the police while they were engaged in the investigation of the Flannery shooting. While it was admitted that there was no evidence pointing to the theft and the shooting having been committed by the same person or persons, "it is a theory we're investigating," a detective announced. Police figured that Flannery might have been implicated with the robbery and was shot after he had quarrelled with accomplices over the "whacking up" of the loot, or possibly that the wounded political worker might have entered the saloon near Front street and Kaighn avenue, seen the robber gang dividing their spoils, and demanded a "cut." The money was stolen after the combination had been blown off a safe in the office of Eggio Brothers, automobile dealers, of 1125 Haddon avenue. Entrance had been gained by forcing a rear window. The theft of the $350 was discovered when the place was opened at 7.30 a. m. today. Papers had been pulled from the safe and the office generally ransacked. Using a skeleton key, thieves forced their way into the office of Evaul & Ingraham, also automobile agents, at 1400 Haddon avenue. They broke open a filing cabinet but stole nothing. The office was ransacked. Smashing glass in a side window of the office of Evaul Brothers, 1388 Haddon avenue, the robber band entered the place but again went away empty handed. The place was ransacked. Detective Frank Truax was investigating the breaks.

State Inspection Chauffeur Service Prepare for N.J. STATE Inspection We Are An Authorized WEAVER INSPECTION SAFETY STATION LANE CAMDEN'S OLDEST "SAFETY LANE" HEADQUARTERS For Motorists of Camden County A COMPLETE SERVICE 1—We will call for your car 2—Make a thorough Safety Lane Inspection 3—Adjust necessary units to state requirements 4—Deliver your car to a Camden County State Inspection Station for approval sticker. 5—Deliver car to your office or home. Phone Us Now for Special Rates Your Car is Insured While In Our Possession GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE 1111 Haddon Ave., Camden PHONES CAMDEN 1111 or 3789

ATTENTION! TRUCK and FLEET OWNERS Do your trucks meet with the new State safety requirements? Better check up and be SURE! WE ARE AUTHORIZED WEAVER SAFETY LANE INSPECTION STATION Complete Parts and Service Safety Equipment Lighting Service Booster Brakers Brake Service Direction Signals Wheel & Axle Allignment [sic] "Let George Do It" GEORGE'S SAFETY LANE PHONE CAMDEN 1111 1111 HADDON AVENUE

PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES FLECK COMPANY [illegible] HADDON AVE. and LINE ST. — CAMDEN, N. J. [illegible]

Electric Appliances (Cont'd) WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES A full line including Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Laundromats, Electric Clothes Dryers, Food Waste Disposers. [illegible] Westinghouse You Can Be Sure . . . if it's WESTINGHOUSE "WHERE TO BUY THEM" DISTRIBUTORS FLECK COMPANY HaddonAv&LineCam . . . WOodlwn 3-4646 DEALERS DOUGLASS SUPPLY CO 230NicholsonRd . . . . . . . . GLocstr 6-1052

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We are proud to have been part of wonderful New Jersey Berul's HOUSE OF MUSIC • EVERYTHING MUSICAL • AFTER FORTY YEARS OF SERVING THE PEOPLE WITH THE BEST IN MUSIC WE ARE . . . RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS Selling All Our Instruments at DOUBLE DISCOUNTS • PIANOS • VIOLINS • GUITARS • BANJOS • MANDOLINS • ACCORDIONS • CLARINETS • TRUMPETS • TROMBONES • FLUTES • DRUMS • UKES • SHEET MUSIC DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 1206 HADDON AVE., CAMDEN, N. J.

HADDON [illegible] BRADLEY [illegible] ON[?] WAY

FAYERS (vertical sign) LOTTERY FAYERS MARKE[?] DO NOT ENTER 785 [illegible]

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Huge mechanical shovels burrow deep on the east side of the boulevard, just north of Haddon av., in one of three major highway projects intended to relieve traffic congestion in Camden area. By carrying Haddon av. under the boulevard, which handles all Delaware River bridge traffic to and from the Jersey seashore, in addition to commercial and tourist travel between New York and the South, it is hoped to relieve a serious bottleneck

The Camden G. A. R. posts are making preparations for taking care of the New Jersey veterans attending the National Encampment of the G. A. R. in Philadelphia next September. Arrangements have been made to quarter 2000 comrades in the new armory building, on Haddon avenue. Mayor Hatch will be asked to appoint a committee to co-operate with the veterans in giving the visitors a fitting reception.

WHEN FATHER WAS A BOY! C P THE CAMDEN POLICE TEAM OF 1907 Front row, left to right—William Kiker, Walter "Weep" Stanton, "Dick" Haines, Lou "Dutch" Urban. Back row—Charles Whalen, Fred Lechleidner, George Hill, Otto Erdbrink, George "Babe" Clayton and Captain Lincoln James. Old Camden Police Team Had Loads of Fun in 1907 Veteran Bluecoats Recall Days When Games Were Picnics TWO NOW PENSIONED One score and two years ago, before racketeers and prohibition invaded the quiet and serenity of this then peaceful town, a jolly band of bluecoats hammered horsehides around sundry South Jersey lots. They comprised the Camden Police baseball team. Today that same group of hardy men who climbed out of their brass buttons into the regalia of ball players still can gather to "chew the rag" about "those good old days." Three of them wore moustaches and the upper lip adornment didn't create the comment that would result if tossers of the current era were to stroll out on the battlefield all bewhiskered. There is little to write about of their record of 1907. They played whenever they could book a game. These tilts were more or less in the nature of little picnics for the guardians of the law and each game stirred them to a point of enthusiasm that made them feel like kids once again. The team pictured above was photographed at Blackwood during the hot, sweltering summer of 1907 when they played the Public Service nine there. William "Bill" Kiker, whom youngsters will say is "one strict cop',' because he somehow seemed always around when they were hopping on wagons, or snitching a chunk of ice while the peddler of that cooling product was engaged elsewhere, played center field. He still lives on Spruce street, near Haddon avenue and patrols a downtown beat. A husky fellow, was Kiker, and he still steps with a lively gait although the thatches under his blue lid have greyed. 'Weep' Daddy of Veterans The "daddy of all veterans," that call him. He is Walter "Weep" Stanton and may be met any evening in the central part of the city as he jogs gaily over his rounds, seemingly unmindful of the years that have changed his hair to a snowy hue. "Weep" chased fly balls in right field and was a demon on the bases, and for many years was regarded as one of the foremost baseball characters in Camden. "Dick" Haines, whose powerful right arm bent benders across the dish in a tantalyzing manner, held the Public Service batters to one run that day while the "Coppers" tallied seven. Throughout the entire heaving career of this genial, smooth-faced lad his slants escaped the murderous aims of his opposing sluggers. "Dick" had a good whip, knew when to stick his fast one over and only required a fair amount of breaks in the field along with a good backstop to come out on top. Haines is now a prosperous furrier in Brooklyn, N. Y., and recently paid a visit to Camden, to renew acquaintances here. 'Babe' Played All Over George "Babe" Clayton, whose black curly hair and ever-present smile drew attention from what few fair fans attended the games in those days, was battery mate to Haines. A peppery player who kept up a rapid-fire line of chatter "Babe" held Haines keyed up from start to finish and his snappy wing cut many daring runners off the bags or when they tried to pilfer the sacks. Clayton undoubtedly played with more teams than any other member of this squad. A consistent hitter, to a degree, he knocked around with nearly all of the leading teams in this city. Then he toiled under the banners of Merchantville, Medford, Vincentown and even down in Salem during the old South Jersey circuit. "Babe" later played with Baltimore of the Union League and had a fling up in Connecticut with an Eastern League outfit. He's a bit enlarged around the waist now and it seems that his once jet-black locks are beginning to turn, but the "Babe" is just as jolly and can spin a police motor-bike around in his same lively fashion. 'Cap' James Still on the Job Captain Lincoln James, then a veteran tosser for one of the old Camden clubs, played third base for the coppers, being teamed up in the infield with Charley Whalen, at first, George Hill at second and Lou "Dutch" Urban at the shortfield. Captain James is still in active charge out at the City Hall while Whalen and Hill both have retired via the pension route. Urban played with a number of teams hereabouts and is a keen follower of the national pastime today. This quartet proved a huge problem for any opposing players and freely handed out headaches to umpires. Fred Lechleidner, one of the outfielders who sported a moustache, patroled the left side of the pasture. Ht is that dignified gendarme who occupies the post of sergeant-at-arms in the Camden Police Court where Judge Garfield Pancoast is the umpire-in-chief. Otto Erdbrink, shown in the above photo, was one of those fellows who liked to travel around with "the boys." He was a loyal fan, rarely missing a game in which the "cops" were booked to battle.

INJURED FIREMAN IN RESTLESS NIGHT Arthur Wingate Greatly Weakened After Long Period of Sleeplessness. FEAR BROKEN RIB PENETRATED LUNG Arthur Wingate, the driver of the combination chemical and hose wagon at Fire Headquarters, Fifth and Arch streets, who was injured by the team crashing into an iron column of the elevated railroad at Haddon avenue and Line street, yesterday afternoon, passed a restless night at Cooper Hospital, and this morning his condition was not satisfying to the doctors. Besides suffering from a couple of fractured left ribs and severe lacerations of the scalp he also sustained an exhausting internal shock. It is also feared that one of the broken ribs penetrated a lung, but an X-ray examination will have to be made to determine that. If such is proven to be the case the wounded fireman's chances of recovery would be dimmed. The apparatus was on its way out Haddon avenue to slight fire at the farm house of William Butler, colored, at the head of Pine street, at the time it met with disaster. There was a trolley car standing under the elevated railroad at Line street and it was while turning out of the tracks at full speed that the team of strapping gray horses crashed into one of the four iron columns of the structure at that point. Driver Wingate was hurled from his seat a distance of about twenty feet, laiding on his head on the hard earth bleeding and unconscious. Firemen John Lutz, Harry Selby and John Lennox, who were on the back of the wagon, were thrown to the ground by the force of the collision, but escaped injury. One of the gray horses drawing the apparatus and known as "Nig" was almost instantly killed when it dashed into the pillar; the other steed swerving to one side escaped meeting a similar fate. Outside of the pole of the wagon being snapped off and the dashboard twisted the apparatus was not badly damaged. Wingate was rushed to Cooper Hospital in an auto canvassing for funds for the Homeopathic Hospital, and placed in a private ward for treatment.

Want Advice on School Question Camden's Board of Education intends asking the advice of the city's representative bodies before it takes any action toward changing the site of the proposed new $400,000 high school from the armory plot at Wright and Haddon avenues to Parkside. A resolution has been adopted asking the opinion of the Board of Trade, Civic Club, Business Men's Improvement Association, Rotary Club, Whitman Park Association, Stockton Wheelmen, Women's Club and New Era Club. The ground on Haddon avenue was purchased a number of years ago for $40,000 for the school site, but it is declared it is now hardly large enough for an up-to-date building. At Parkside it is pointed out that there is plenty of ground, so that athletic fields could be provided. However, the Board will not act until it learns the sentiment of the several organizations.

Marriage Licenses Camden Harry L. Archie Jr., 32, of 2816 Saunders street, and Augusta S. Dickinson, 21, of 1020 Penn street. William F. McKittrick, 31, of 3177 Rosedale avenue, and Catherine Lane, 24, of 603 Berkley street. William D. Singleton, 24, of 408 Haddon avenue, and Irene Skipper, 19, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. William L. Cline, 27, of 47 East Kings Highway, Audubon, and Teresa C. Stanton, 24, of 336 Viola street. [illegible]

NOTES FROM CAMDEN. * The dog catcher's season ends in Camden to-day. Since June 500 dogs were corraled and executed by deadly prussic acid. * Hugh Morgan, an aged and well-known liquor dealer of the Eighth ward, died on Wednesday from a complication of diseases. Deceased was noted for his deeds of charity. * Camden base ball enthusiasts receive the score at Fifth and Taylor avenue by carrier pigeons liberated at the Philadelphia League grounds with the results by innings fastened under their wings. * The Ladies' Base Ball Club was defeated by the Camden Club yesterday. After the game a mob of several hundred boys followed the girls to Haddon avenue station hooting and bombarding them with stones. * United States Commissioner Cassady yesterday held Thomas Jones, an ex-United States Army officer, in $5,000 bail on the charge of forging the name of Warran Bayman, an Ohio pensioner, to a pension draft. Jones claims that he had a power of attorney from Bayman to collect the draft. * Frank O'Neill, of Wrightsville, was held in $500 bail yesterday before Justice Plum for assault on his wife. Mrs. O'Neill keeps boarders. She testified her husband collected money from the boarders and squandered it for rum. When she entered a saloon where he was and forbid the proprietor selling him Mr. O'Neill assaulted her. * Suit was yesterday entered in the district court by Miss Carrie Jones and Messrs. Noaks and Jordan against Policemen Ben Thomas and Josiah Sage for false arrest. The officers raided Miss Jones' house and found the men there. The raid was made on the ground that the woman kept a disorderly house, but the plaintiffs charge this is absolutely false. * A warrant has been issued by Justice Hope for the arrest of Harry Fish, of Wrightsville, on complaint of the father of Cæsar Sieber, of Pavonia, who was shot in the leg a few days ago by Fish. Young Sieber and several companions were playing on State street bridge. As Fish passed by in a boat one of the boys threw a stick which struck the boat. Fish fired off his gun, several of the shot hitting Sieber's leg.

TWO CAMDEN WOMEN WERE REFUSED DIVORCES The Court of Chancery yesterday filed a decree in the divorce case of Mary E. Shaw vs. Policeman Albert Shaw. The complainant in her bill asked for counsel fees, alimony and separation on the ground of desertion. In filing the decree, the Court, said that they found from the evidence that the desertion if any was on the part of the complainant and her bill was dismissed. Lawyer W. T. Boyle represented Policeman Shaw. Vice-Chancellor Reed yesterday filed a decree, refusing a divorce to Mrs. William Sand, the wife of William Sand, the saloon keeper, of Haddon avenue and Line street, on a charge of brutality. This is Mr. Sands' second wife and she said that her husband abused her continually since 1895. On one occasion she said he beat her and broke her jaw because a cock fight held in the cellar of his saloon did not end in a manner to suit him. The court held that there was brutality but the woman's conduct was not all that it should have been.

MAYOR ORDERS COPS TO DRIVE ALL GANGSTERS FROM CAMDEN Stewart Aroused as Bullet Narrowly Misses Small Girl TWO SHOOTINGS BRING EDICT FOR BIG ROUNDUP Police Without Clues in Mysterious Affrays Here Yesterday Aroused because a bullet fired in a gang shooting at Ninth and Chestnut streets yesterday almost struck an 8-year-old girl, Mayor Stewart today launched a drive to rid the city of gangsters and gunmen. Voicing the fear that innocent bystanders may fall victim to gangdom's guns, the mayor declared he would have all lawless characters put behind bars or driven from the city. To effect that purpose, he issued instructions to Lieut. George Frost to order every patrolman to stop all suspicious-looking characters. If, upon questioning, those suspects cannot prove legitimate quests, they will be jailed. Issues Statement His statement follows: "There was another gang shooting in the city of Camden yesterday. While no one was killed or injured, an 8-year-old girl was very nearly struck by one of the bullets. "These gunmen have respect neither for the law nor the personal safety of the public. They fight out their private feuds on our public thoroughfares, endangering the lives of law-abiding citizens. Unless some preventative is found, there may come a time when an innocent bystander falls victim to gang bullets. "Those lawless characters must be educated to realize that they cannot carry on their activities in Camden. They must either be put behind bars or exiled from the city. "Therefore, to that end I have issued orders through Lieut. Frost to every policeman on the force to the effect that all suspicious characters seen in the city be stopped and questioned. If satisfactory credentials are not produced, and the suspect cannot prove that he has a legitimate right on the streets, then he will be arrested. Those orders are in effect today." Meanwhile, police are without a single clue to either yesterday afternoon's affair or a shooting reported early yesterday morning. Detective Captain John Golden expressed doubt that the shooting at Ninth and Chestnut street was provoked by any gang feud. Rather he believes it was the outcome of a quarrel between two men, as the assailant fired a revolver at close range and missed. Capt. Golden declared that gangsters usually use shotguns or machine-guns. However, other police officials attributed the affray to gang warfare. One of six bullets fired at the intended victim of yesterday's shooting narrowly missed striking eight-year-old Regina Boskowska, of 824 Chestnut street, as she sat on a front step near the intersection. No Clues Obtained No clues have been obtained to the identity of the assailants in either case nor the intended victim of yesterday's gunfire. The would-be slayers escaped yesterday from an Oaklyn motorist and the unknown man on the spot eluded Policeman William Stevenson after a 10-minute chase. Both cars figuring in yesterday afternoon's shooting bore Pennsylvania licenses. The intended victim driving east on Chestnut street, stopped his blue (Continued on Page Two) Mayor Orders Cops to Drive Out Gangs (Continued from Page One) sedan at the intersection when the traffic light turned red. Raymond Scherneck, of 307 Laurel avenue, Oaklyn, stopped his care behind the sedan. "While we were waiting, I saw a gray Ford coupe with Pennsylvania tags," stated Scherneck. "It pulled up on my left, passed me and slowed down as it drew abreast of the Pennsylvania car ahead of me. The coupe had two men in it, and the man on the right side leaned out. He was bare-headed, and as he put his hand out the window, I saw him holding a blue pistol. "He fired six times. The fellow in the other car threw himself down toward the floor. The coupe continued to go east, passing the red light. I went after the coupe, but I lost track of it near Chestnut street and Mt. Ephraim avenue." Assailant Escapes Patrolman Stevenson said he was walking on Chestnut between Eighth and Ninth street when he saw a man put his hand out the window of a coupe and start firing. The officer ran to the intersection, but both the coupe and the sedan had gone on, the sedan turning south into Ninth street. Then he ran to Eighth and Sycamore streets, where his car was parked. He drove to Ninth and Chestnut, and saw Thomas Ward, 820 Chestnut street. Ward pointed to a sedan which had stopped on Ninth street, and said it was the sedan at which the assailants had fired. As Stevenson drove toward it, the sedan started up. He pursued it on Ninth to Mechanic, through Mechanic to Haddon avenue and out Haddon avenue to Euclid, where the sedan, a faster car than Stevenson's, pulled away and escaped. Ward was sitting on his front steps and saw the shooting. He said the Boskowska girl was sitting on the steps next door, and that a bullet struck the steps near her. The girl, who had run home crying, told police she heard something hit the steps near her. Two bullets entered the wall of the saloon operated by John Bretschneider, 880 Chestnut street. A short time after the shooting police arrived in bandit chasers. Armed with revolvers and shotguns, the police scoured the neighborhood but could not find the assailants. Major Charles V. Dickinson led the investigation.

In the rear of Harleigh Cemetery, Haddon and Euclid avenues, there is a cave, which today is uninhabited. And if Camden policemen—John V. Wilkie, famed as the "notebook cop," in particular, have their say, it will stay unoccupied. For, today, Wilkie added another "one for the book," in which he has recorded his activities since he became a member of the force four short weeks ago. Wilkie, first plain rookie-policeman, then author-policeman, then sleuth and samaritan combined, now has turned explorer and discoverer, it would appear. For it was Policeman Wilkie who found the cave. With the capture by him of two of its occupants and the lodging of them and another man arrested by Policeman Joseph Ward in jail, the story of this dugout may be told today. But this story had its beginning many, many months ago. Wilkie—referring occasionally to his little red notebook, became its narrator this morning. Ward proved Wilkie's collaborator. Audience Attentive Their listeners were Police Judge Bernard Bertman, three prisoners who already knew quite a little of the story and a score of court hangers-on. Policeman Wilkie read from the book: "For months, the police have received complaints that persons were destroying headstone markers, and trampling over graves in Harleigh Cemetery The officer then related how he had searched the grounds, and finally about to give up, just before dusk, discovered the opening to the cave in a plot at the rear of the cemetery "It was large enough for a man to crawl into it, on his hands and knees. Inside, apparently asleep, but from closer observation, decidedly intoxicated, were two men. They are here in court today." And with that, Wilkie pointed a finger at his two prisoners. They gave their names as John Helm, 40 years old, and James Callahan, 45 years old. Helm said he had no home. Callahan said he lived at Ninth and Spruce and was "just visiting Helm." Asked if they had built the cave behind the cemetery grounds, the men replied in the negative. They said they knew nothing about the place and disclaimed ownership of the four gallons of alcohol which Wilkie said he found inside the dugout. The "notebook cop" testified he understood his prisoners had been in the habit of siphoning alcohol from automobile radiators, and then storing it away as "stock on hand" for future drinking bouts. This, too, the men denied. Given 20 Days Judge Bertman, apparently thinking otherwise, sentenced both to 20 days in the county jail. Wilkie, his story completed, retired and Policeman Ward picked up the threads and continued. He had one prisoner, he said, whom he would offer as living evidence of violations at Harleigh Cemetery. Ward said he had arrested the man who gave his name as William Meehan, 38 years old, of 304 Mickle street, inside the cemetery last night. Meehan was sentenced to 20 days on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Ward said police would raid the rendezvous of the cemetery "housekeepers" this afternoon and rid it of living inhabitants.

BOY STONING R.R. TRAIN IS JAILED FOR 100 DAYS Charged with throwing stones through the windows of trains at Haddon avenue and Line street, Ernest Tinney, 17, colored, of 1012 Sycamore street, was sentenced to 100 days in jail yesterday by Police Judge Pancoast. Three youths arrested with him, Thomas Howard, 18, of 815 Cherry street; Robert Morton, 20, of 457 Berkley street, and William Wallace, 19, of 1031 South Ninth street, all colored, were given suspended sentences when George Baitzel, a Pennsylvania Railroad policeman, testified he saw only Tinney throwing stones. Edward Barnes, 29, colored, of 958 South Ninth street, alleged to have threatened Baitzel, also received a suspended sentence.

Camden News Notes Elizabeth Rodd, aged 55 years, of 505 South Fifth street, was found dead in bed yesterday. Coroner Lippincott gave a certificate of death from heart disease. F. Meredith, of 137 Cooper avenue, Wood Lynne, was admitted to the Cooper Hospital yesterday with a crushed foot, the result of an iron plate falling on it. Mayor Joseph E. Nowrey, of Camden, yesterday received an answer to his letter of thanks to Mayor John Weaver for the timely assistance of the Philadelphia firemen in the recent blaze at the Victor talking machine plant. Mayor Weaver, in the communication, says Philadelphia was only too glad to assist a sister city in distress. Scores of persons yesterday attended the funeral of the late William H. Shearman, which took place from his home, 33 Haddon avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Adams, of the Trinity Baptist Church. Interment was made in Evergreen Cemetery. As far as could be learned only ten carpenters went out on strike in Camden yesterday as a result of the recent demand of the union men for an increased wage scale. Otherwise the threatened strike among all the local carpenters did not materialize.

KENTUCKY ROSEBUD IN CARNIVAL WINDUP The Kentucky Rosebud is slated to meet an unknown in the windup at the outdoor carnival, Haddon avenue and Mickle street, tihs evening. "Black Bill" and Jim Blair are also scheduled to box a return engagement. These two put on a fast bout last night.

AMUSING SCENE AT THE CITY HALL Elwood Police Force Visited Chief Foster. ENTERED WITH THE AID OF A CRUTCH After an Interview With the Head of the Local Force Business Was Forgotten and the Distinguished Visitor Left With a Light Step. An amusing incident occurred at police headquarters this morning. Chief Foster was busily at work at his desk when Hall Officer Hugh Boyle announced that the police force of Ellwood, Atlantic county, was awaiting an interview with the chief, on important police matters. "Show them up!" commanded the chief and in obedience Officer Boyle ushered into the handsome apartment of the chief an elderly man with long white whiskers. He was leaning heavily on a crutch and apparently labored under much difficulty when he locomoted. The police force of Ellwood, for such the visitor proved to be, he being chief, captain, jailor and the whole shooting match, was given a cordial welcome, and invited to an easy chair. He placed his crutch in a corner, against the chief's desk, and then proceeded with his business, which, however, has no bearing on the incident. At the conclusion of his interview, he bid the chief a cheery "good morning!" and stalked from the chief's office with a light step. Recorder Nowrey happened in the chief's office at this moment and espying the crutch inquired of the chief to whom it belonged. At first Chief Foster could not identify the article, but it suddenly dawned upon him that the crutch was the property of the Ellwood police force. "Hey, Glen!" called the chief to Hall Officer Stackhouse, "run over to Haddon avenue station and tell the Ellwood police force that he can't walk; he forgot his crutch." Glen was just putting on his coat to carry out the order when a bunch of white whiskers darted in the door from the corridor, then into the Chief's office and grabbing the crutch from the corner remarked: "Oh, I knew I forgot something." Tucking the crutch under his arm, the old man hobbled out again. Chief Foster took a big swig of ginger tea, Recorder Nowrey said he was through with the County Democracy, while "Hughey" Boyle began telling Bill Harvey about the mother chasing her boy around the block.

ANDREW J. EBERT PHILIP A. VALVARDI Andrew Ebert's Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 851 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. 258 S. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Clementon Lake Park "A Wholesome Recreation Center" BOATING—BATHING—AMUSEMENTS—WHITE SAND BEACH Special Inducements to Church and Organization Picnics Laurel Springs 263 Theodore Gibbs, Manager Bell Phone, 3012W Joseph F. Bittner PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR "Better Plumbing for Better Homes" Jobbing Promptly Attended to 134 N. TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET CAMDEN Phone, Camden 307 Blake & Myrtetus FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1530 Collings Road Fairview, Camden GEORGE BLAKE JOSEPH MYRTETUS

Compliments of JOHN F. MEADE Electrical Contractor 4752 Poplar Ave. Merchantville Compliments of EDWARD V. MARTINO K. Beetar, Inc. Established 1902 IMPORTERS OF CHURCH GOODS—RELIGIOUS ARTICLES MISSION SUPPLIES—REPLATING OF SACRED VESSELS 53 Barclay Street, New York 7, N. Y. Telephone, Barclay 7-1997-1998 Cable Address, Kabeetar, N. Y. S. STEFANSKI Established 1914 HARDWOOD FLOORS LINOLEUM FLOOR OF EVERY DESIGN Scraping and Finishing Hand and Machine Work Complete Line of Window Shades 1315 HADDON AVENUE Emerson 0320W Compliments of R. McALLISTER Coal—Coke—Fuel Oil Mobeco Oil Burner 7TH AND LINDEN STREETS Camden 0522

To Improve Sewerage Disposal Under the direction of Street Commissioner Sayers work was begun yesterday on a sewerage disposal plant between Camden and Woodlynne. It is designed to take care of the substances that pass through the large trunk that is located on Haddon avenue and over which there has been a controversy for months. Woodlynne and Collingswood objected because the sewerage was permitted to spread about those boroughs, but the new plant, beside saving about $12,000 in constructing nearly a mile of additional sewers, will dispose of the objectionable substances

Two Attacked by Dogs Vicious dogs sent two Camdenites to the Homeopathic Hospital, in Camden, yesterday for treatment. James Reese, aged 32 years, of 724 Chestnut street, was attacked while walking along the street. The dog bit him in the thigh and in his efforts to beat the canine off, Reese's hand was torn. Samuel Hartman, aged 45 years, of Haddon Heights, was attacked on Haddon avenue. One of his hands was badly lacerated.

SPEEDY RIDE IN JERSEY Enthusiastic Manayunk Party Hrd to Put Up Fine "In Jersey ten minutes and it costs us $55," said one of a party of young automobilists who were corralled in Camden yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman Kay on Haddon avenue for exceeding the speed limit. There were eight in the car, and all were taken to the city jail, where Sergeant McClong said it would be necessary to put up the $55 as security for the appearance of the chauffeur for a hearing today. All dug down-in their clothes and finally raised the money. "I think we have just about enough to get some grub now," said one of them as they left. The car belonged to Thomas Kenworthy, of Manayunk, while the chauffeur was Joseph D. Chiorano, 21 years old, of [?]232 Main street, Manayunk.

SUTTON.—At Washington, D C, on April 24, 1910, JAMES H SUTTON, brother of John W Sutton, 28 Haddon ave. Camden, N J. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

From the Rule Book General Order #76-1 Fire Radio Communications Procedures SECTION 4, PAGE 5, ARTICLE D; Units, when receiving an alarm, while out of quarters on radio, will acknowledge the assignment by stating that they are responding and by repeating the correct location, that was just given them by the dispatcher, back to the dispatcher. SECTION 4, PAGE 5, ARTICLE E; The Supervising Dispatcher in the Fire Alarm Room will secure a preliminary report from the first-in unit upon arrival, (in accordance with the Prompt Reporting of Fireground Conditions Form) a full and formal report of nature and conditions from the Chief Officer in charge or his designated aide within five minutes after their arrival on location, and a report of progress and conditions every ten minutes until the fire or emergency is declared under control. SECTION 6, PAGE 10, ARTICLE B; Chief Officers or Aides will immediately report to the dispatcher their arrival on, or departure from, a fireground or location of emergency, on all assignments. SECTION 8, PAGE 17, ARTICLE E,1; Whenever it becomes necessary for a company to cover-up for another company, and assume the correct identifying number of the company covered-up for, the procedure will be that, the company assigned to cover-up (relocate) will use their own regular identifying number, followed by the identifying number of the company being covered for, in conjunction with the application of the word “dash”. Engine 7 relocated to cover-up for Engine 9 will become available as Engine 7 dash 9. Battalion 3 relocated to cover-up for Battalion 1 at Fire Headquarters will become available as Battalion 3 dash 1, etc. Remember, use your own regular identity first! SECTION 9, PAGE 18, ARTICLE A,B; As past policy dictated, many department personnel, when identifying a given unit, referred to such unit designations as “One-Company”, “One-Engine”, “One-Engine Company”; “One-Pump”, “Two-Ladder”, “Two-Truck”, “One-Battalion”, “One-Chief”, “One-Rescue”, etc. As present procedure dictates, correct identities in all cases will be, “Engine-One”, “Ladder-Two”, “Battalion-One”, “Rescue-One”, etc. Remember, use the proper identities correctly at all times, under all circumstances. OUR PATRONS (215) Pioneer 2-[?]100 Reunions - Celebrations THE ACORN COMPANY 20[?]0 WHEATSHEAF LANE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1[?]124 Ceramic Mugs - Plates - Tiles - Glassware For Firemen Reunions & Dedications JIM DALY 324 Martin Ave. Maple Shade, N. J. 08052 (609) 77[?]-19[?]3 MR. DRY CLEANER Alterations Suede & Leather Cleaning 3315 Westfield Avenue Camden, New Jersey Joseph Krassan 966-3924 Tom Garrison CHERRY HILL TOYOTA, INC. 50 Haddonfield Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Phone: (609) 665-5313 Let Us Protect Your Home Be Warm — Be Safe FREE ESTIMATES "CALL NOW" HOME SECURITY SERVICE 2738 Hayes Avenue • Camden, New Jersey Phone 964-6011 Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Aluminum Replacement Window • Safety Door Locks Alarm Systems • Wire Fencing • WE INSTALL AND REPAIR • The Prudential Insurance Company of America 812 Kings Highway Haddon Heights, N. J. 08035 Office LI 7-6700 Residence 933-0338 Jack Tanier Agent METRO SERVICENTER AUTO REPAIR - TOWING 546-88[?]0 RAPID ROVER AIRPORT SHUTTLE 428-1100 METRO CAB, Inc. 11 E. Kings Highway • Audubon, New Jersey 08105 [?] SERVING THE CAMDEN SUBURBS When YOU'RE on the go - "GO METRO" GUNS AND AMMUNITION F.F.L. - 22-320[?] FISHING TACKLE N.J.F.L. 406-3 Stratton Sporting Goods AUTHORIZED BROWNING DEALER GEORGE STRATTON, JR. 246 WHITE HORSE PIKE AUDUBON, N. J. 08106 PHONE 547-7136 Delcrest SINCE 19[?]0 MEDICAL PRODUCTS SERVICES CO. MARLTON STORE STATE HWY NO 73 (IN FRONT OF GARDEN STATE HOSPITAL) MARLTON-MOORESTOWN MEDFORD-BERLIN 983-2300 PENNSAUKEN STORE 55[?]1 N. CRESCENT BLVD (RT. 130) [?] • CHERRY HILL • CAMDEN 662-2711 AMBULANCE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE BANANA SPLITS ALL KINDS OF SUNDAES WO-4-1123 Dee's Ice Cream DRIVE IN 175 MARLTON AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. 08105 DEE J. SAKELARIS - PROP. BIRTHDAY CAKES PARTY SPECIALTIES DISCOUNTS FOR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 TIL 9 AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Euler's FLOOR COVERINGS 1801 HADDON AVENUE, CAMDEN, N. J. 08103 PA. (215) 925-1198 N. J. (609) 365-7173 H. NELSON EULER, II "A FRIEND" PHONE 966-5768 BETTER BAKING Lou's Bakery ITALIAN CREAM CAKES & COOKIE TRAYS LOU GENOVA PROP. 2625 WESTFIELD AVE. CAMDEN, N. J. 08105

In the Spring a young man's fancy.... PACKARD $867 AND UP, delivered in Detroit State taxes extra [illegible] Obviously, this young man is gripped by an idea that has swept thousands of value-wise motorists into the ranks of 1940 Packard owners. So many, in fact, that Packard, of all manufacturers, has the fastest growing family of owners in America! Why? . . . see other side. Greet Spring . . . in a NEW PACKARD! Come in and let us prove to you how easily Packard's low prices can make you "the man who owns one". Our generous allowance for your present car will probably more than cover the low down payment on a Packard . . . and reduce monthly payments to a surprisingly low figure. As against much smaller cars, a Packard compares favorably not only in being easy to buy—but also in being easy to own! Ask any owner about upkeep costs. Better still, ask us to show you the proof in black and white! Henry S. Volmer 1621 Haddon Ave. Camden, N. J. [illegible] UNITED STATES POSTAGE [illegible] 1 CENT 1 Clarence Burricheter, 711 Broadway, Camden, N. J.

Greet Spring . . . in a NEW PACKARD! Come in and let us prove to you how easily Packard's low prices can make you "the man who owns one". Our generous allowance for your present car will probably more than cover the low down payment on a Packard . . . and reduce monthly payments to a surprisingly low figure. As against much smaller cars, a Packard compares favorably not only in being easy to buy—but also in being easy to own! Ask any owner about up-keep costs. Better still, ask us to show you the proof in black and white! Henry S. Volmer 1621 Haddon Ave. Camden, N. J. [Stamp: UNITED STATES POSTAGE, 1 CENT] [Postmark, partly legible: CAMDEN, [illegible]] Clarence Burricheter, 711 Broadway, Camden, N. J.

POST CARD PRINTED IN U.S.A. CAMDEN-CADILLAC CO. 1861 HADDON AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. Jos. H. COMLY CAM. 5940 [Stamp: UNITED STATES POSTAGE, 1 CENT] [Postmark, faint: CAMDEN, N. J., OCT [illegible], [illegible]30 PM, 1939] [Handwritten address, blue ink:] Mr. Clarence Burrichter 711 Broadway Camden, N. J. [Pencil, left of address: 801]

DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH USED CAR SALON HADDON MOTORS [illegible] USED CARS 1789-91 HADDON AVE. — CAMDEN, N. J. OC-H1917

TEMPLIN MOTORS HUDSON TEMPLIN MOTORS HUDSON NEW [illegible] USED HUDSON [illegible] CROSLEY CARS 13[?]8 HADDON AVENUE, CAMDEN, N. J. [illegible]

TEACHERS' TESTIMONIAL TO PROF. F. A. FINKELDEY Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Prof. F. A. Finkeldey, Instructor of Physical Training in the schools of this city, who assumes charge of a similar position in Girard College, Philadelphia, on February 1, was requested to present himself in the auditorium in the Manual Training and High School on Haddon avenue. When the professor walked on to the stage he was met by City Superintendent James E. Bryan. After the exchange of courtesies Superintendent Bryan in a neat, well-turned speech, on behalf of the teachers throughout the city, presented Professor Finkeldey with a handsome embossed leather album, containing eulogistic resolutions beautifully engrossed with the autograph of every teacher appended. After Professor Finkeldey recovered from the surprise he made a short talk full of feeling, during which he said he would always treasure the priceless gift. At the conclusion of his remarks he bowed and was about to further inspect the resolutions when he suddenly became aware that his wife and children were witnesses to the presentation. The situation can better be imagined than described. It is doubtful if a teacher ever left the city with such genuine expression of regret.

MARY WALSH KOBUS 429 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. J. Class Sorority spokesman Our charming feminine member is an "A" student and a very aggressive political leader. She has held each one of us at one time or another terribly interested in one of her spell binding discourses. It was Kipling who said, "A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke," but we rise in unison to repudiate the theory of that illustrious poet.