' Sen. Bright Against All . New Taxes C*pf May C**nty fcaator Fin To Introdw* bum t» Ou-

rect Vult Svfl

Increased Coat of School]

CAFE MAT COUKTY TUBE. FRliAY. 0000001 11, Ifl

by aUtutp end »I7^5IA84, the ««* of repaint end repiecemenu •* *'beo» bvlMinim, menual trein*c«. eacattaael education, rvenlnr wJtooU for foreUa bora pupit* end PaTtaeat of intenet end principal on oatatandinc ladebteflnes*. The corront expense, ehoe-ed an tncreae* of »S.S5JiM5 orer the •cboot }T»r of ISa-Jt. when they amounted to MSJd0.4*7 The latter fldnre in turn* 1* an increase of tnore then 110.006.000 over the enrratt expense, for the year 19JO-21.

I of public sc boots have increased

*t IlMOO.fOO la »ve years.

€t the Brisht

New Jersey Has Woman

Un. Mary Bertas, of Jersey City, Tie* Seat in House of BeyreseaUtrra Te» today

d the state la Five Other New Members

mrr bomee

Inctos. Last winter she eerved as assistant secretary or the Democratic caucus. Including Mrs. Nortoa. New Jersey sent sis new mem hers to the House. One of them U Stewart H. Appleby. Anbury Park, who we- elected November 3 in succeed hU lather, the late Benreseauttve T. Fraak Appleby, a bo died tie ecu her 14, IP34. The other -new member* are Charles A. Baton. MainOeM Herbert W. Taylor. Newark, and Franklin V. Fort. Bast Orange, all KepuMtcan. who succeed Democrat.: and Oscar L. Au< der Heide. a Desnacral. Weed New York, who succeed. John J. Ragan, also a Democrat. The delegation will again include such well known old -war horses" ns Repreeeniatlre Franc!. W. Patterson. Jr.. Camden: Isaac Bachararh. Atlantic City; Ernest B. Ackerman. Plainfield, and Frederick R. Lehlhach. Newark. Nr*. Patterson will continue as a member of the Home Naval Affair* Committee: Mr. Ba-barach as s member of the House Way* and Means Committee: Mr. Ackerman as a member of the House Appropriation Committee, and Mr. Lehlhach as a member of the House Marine and Fisheries Com-

mittee.

Wages Overshadow Bate

The present li

rate* voted by Congress, Sr.

the total of the salary li special congressiooal committee it at wot*

msndatloiu for permanent posUgc

an hr,if

He

Two Mwl-Western Girls Metropolitan’s Divas

(Continued from Page 91 ••Lucia.** which I* Miss Talley’s

favorite opera.

Then followed a trip to Europe, where *he studied under the best Italian master* to be found. Upon her return to America she wa*

umber of recnnunondaOtte* for {Immediately signed by the Metrolegislation. including provisions for i poll tan Opera Company. The dlblgher retirement annuities for | rector, expect to oast Mis* Talley relieving the President of the duty j >n a leading operatic role within appointing third-class post- the near future. Probably this

master*. He would reduce the rs.te on newspapers and periodical, mailed by the general public and exclude firearms from the mall*. Efficiency Increased

Steadily li

new aUty-rtatk Congress tpped to order at boob yesterday Mrr. Mary T. Norton, of Jersey City, is the aei She is the first trer to serve In She succeeds Charles F. X. O'Brien. Mrs. Norton Is (he wife Robert F Norton, a business n She begins her rongmstona! being assigned by Democratic leaders In Congress to a minority place on the District of Colnmhia Committee of the Hoc Mr*.'Norton in the first won: er to serve on the district rr uittec of the House. In 1930 Mrs. Norton wa* i painted to represent her county the Democratic State committor and the following year was elected to the committee. For lour year* perved as vice-cbautnan the. Hudson county Democratic ittee and In 1933 helped

Postal Dept.

Loss For Year $49,453,090 8*1*17 Increases Arc Cause of Deficit States Postmaster

General Harry Hew

economy in the postal aenrlea have been shown since 1931. the Postmaster Oeneral said. The growth of lb* service as shown by pasta] revenues was 4AS per cent over the previous year, while In 19M the Increase was 7M per ceut. Total revenues were 3S99A9LI77. or *3vC43.C99 more than la 1924. Expenditure*. together with uadis

charged

M49.044A«:. Tne humble postage counted fot the largest the-revenues. Each person tn the \ eouatry spent on an average fd.«9 j for postage daring the yewr. and j the tidal thus received was *5*7.j J49.93- or ».«4 per cent of the total

Summit Will Advertise Advantages Over Radio The Kiwants Club of Susamlt X. J.. with the co-nperattoa of the I. R. Nelson Company, of Newark, will broadcast a program descriptive of Summit from Bta

Mary Lewi*, another girt from the golden voiced Wrat. knows nothing shout her ancestor, that gives a cine of her musical gift., Tm a freak of nature.** la the way abe explains her voice. i Her rarly life was Little Rock. Ark.. living with her adopted parents, a Methodist min tster and his wife. At the teudei age of sight little Mary made her first public appearance at a day school festival, where sang. "Jesus Warts Me for Hit Little Sunbeam." When, sixteen the restricted atmosphere of the church life proved too confining for her spirited nature. so she east her lot with a itaveliag vaudeville troupe. Later she went into the Circumstance* forced her to sing tn a cabaret, and from there she entered the Follies Craving a future, she constantly si ad tad "vole*." and when savings reached the point where she could afford a trip to Europe,

she sailed.

Studying and singing as she went. Mias Lewis covered the continent. Her xolce and her courage carried her from Parts. Vtanna. Monie Carlo and finally last yew London, where they h-d to tarn

Incredge In Efficiency mi

General economies :ind increased efficiency were reported by Postmaster General New as harta* marked the year's operations ol the uaUua's Urgeat single businea. enterprise, the postal service, but there was a large deCciu due prin 1 pally, be said, tn salary Increases.

lion WAAM. Newark, on Saturday , f" 11 the lights to make ‘he auevenlng. December It. between g dieuce go. after her triumphant and Id o'clock. The program , debut in "The Tales of Hoffmj will consist of musictJ and vocal This season the curtain will I abort talks on Bum- j upon the climax of the drama of advantages ss a r**d- j Mary Lewis. And when her eoordetitla. community t>> former May- {axeou. -oicc fills the Meiropodtaa or ftuford Franklin, of Summit.. with it* note* of purest gold. Arand Willis Fletcher John**, a kaasu* and all America will

historian. proud.

WAAM station is on 3*3 meter wave length, and has tha name of being the only 106 per oewt. New

Jersey station.

The Summit Klwanis Club fa desirous that thousands tune ii on December 13. and would appreciate a word of recognition from thoae who listen to the gram, communications to be to the WAAM station.

for the

of this la ta Kentucky. In 33 Stain the sale of medicinal liquor is prohibited by lav.

all my Worldly goods 3 thee endow

IMPRESSIVE word,. tW. to the yoonj bide, whed^, ^ * bend ■» » man of mean, or not. For, hr h her idol, he, proto*, her everything. Bot when he (her. thii same woman, if aha it an .veiage widow . often shocked to find that hefhudamdw radowmen.dkhTZi,! to as much at she thought. And she is forced by fete to take hr place among the workers of the world.

A widow's chancer of working are greet. For, ttathtks compiled b, a life insurance company ahow that ordy 17 widows out of even 100 are left an estate large enough to provide an income FuctrSevan widows must supplement the incomes the- receive from ihd, husbands’ estates by working. And 35 widusra are solely dependent upon their own efforts for a livelihood.

The Widow ’s future is only one of the seven obfigatior.: of a msnied man- The other six are listed in our fie* booklet—‘TIM U’AR INC’S AWAKENING,’’ together with a plan (or meeting them ms of salary—without undue scrimping. Send for your oyn rods.

CAMDEN^aJ^DEPOSIT &TRUST.COMMNY ta* FSDEgAL STPfiET. CAMBBM. N. J.

en A Prophesy CanBeTaken as the Truth .•9 , • ’rAe.' ) Camden and South Jersey,—Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow!

A year or go kgo you would probably not have been interested in anything we might have told you about Greater Camden as a real eriate investment. Yet today, Camden is on everybody' s tongue. ' Greater CanMen has literally been spoiling (or the greatness that it tj now acfiievxng. It is commercially and financially powerful with the stabAty of a hundred years of conservative foundationbuilding. It isvhe home of many of America's most famous industrial plants. Its suburbs comprise a hunched tovjyis connected with it by high-s|£ed transportation lines Geographically it is marvelously situated) only the width of the Delaware River separating il from the third largest city in the United States. Only a river. Here was the barrier to Camden's growth; here the teason fori the fact that Great-

er Camden Real Estate values were about half of those in many Pennsylvania towns, four or five times its distance from the center of Philadelphia. Suddenly, the most amazing Iransformation; wrought chiefly by the Camden Bridge, the bridge —That will make of the river barrier a few blocks of perfect roadway; —MTiose manifold transportation facilities will open up hitherto untouched business and residential localities lo relieve the congestion in Philadelphia: —That will make Camden the “neck of the fKittle" through which millions of motorists will travel to Atlantic City and other Jersey coast resorts: —That will permit the hundreds of thousands of families who have longed for a home in or near

the country and handy to the seashore, everything they desire— just a few minutes from the cener of Philadelphia. Only within the past year have these truths come to be at least partly realized. Moving crowds now throng Camden's sidewalks and motor cars, its streets. Wide boulevards, superb bridge approaches and magnificent plazas are rapidly being completed. Skeletons of steel are climbing upward; whole blocks of old residences are being razed to make way for modem business buildings. The flat sky-line is vanishing. Camden has experienced ten years of growth in a few months Do you wonder that Rea! Estate values throughout Greater Camden are leaping upward with almost dazzling speed? Wonderful profits have already been tak-

en. Immense fortunes have been made. Lawyers, bankers, real estate operators, professional investors and business men, capitalists and small-salaried workmen, ill are taking rich profits. And ’ the surface has hardly been scratched. In spite of the tremendous Real Estate activity, only a relatively small portion of Greater Camden has been touched—the big profits are yet to come. It is safe to prophesize that this activity will not only continue, but will increase in volume and intensity for years, or until Camden (only a few short bridge blocks from the center of Philadelphia) takes its rightful place in importance and real estate value in relation to that city. After that, they will advance together. •/. R. Tucker

The

TUCKER

Organization ft b nAtural that the man who Always had r '*-’ '-j the future ot

n and South Jerrey he the founder of

ii «n organization «

R. Tucker. Ineorpor

will y 00 it ion bet-

knowl-

care cod' cxpoien" >» and advna At

J

J. R. TUCKER incorporate 1 8U BABKET STKEH ■ J

Gty Office hea awl S** Exhibit Dollar Pier _o City Offer •ta St A Water Aer Other Branch*, m N— Vat. rtlU-tr h ' ir Hsrtw’ «'“•