BETTER BUSINESS BETTER COMMUNITY BETTER LIVING

ELEVENTH TBAK. NO. 48 Entered a aecond-elata mall mat tar SECAUCUS, N. J., AUGUST 6, 1921 Pabliabad Weekly by C. Haeas

19LATEST NEWS IN

ABRIDGED FORMEvents That Concern the Two

Hemispheres Recorded So asto Be Read at a Qlance.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED

Paragraph* Which Plclurt Executiveand Legislative Actlvltlee at the

National and StateCapital!.

WASHINGTON

Walter C. Campbell has liven madeactlug chief uf the Burexu of Chem-istry of (lie Department of Agricultureand D. W. W. Skinner usslstunt chief,II was officially announced.

Dunutlon of 1,000 barrels nf beer tothe United Htutes Public Health Serv-ice for the use medicinally In mill-t*ry hot^iliuls mid Imues for veteransoldiers ban been offered by a brew-ing company at Port Washington, WIs.

Attorney General Duugherty la ready"to grab Cunip Shermuu, Ohio," (o es-tablish a greut nutlonal refornmoryfur young Urst offender* against thefederal laws,

"Stunt" flying- for army officer* hutreceived the ofltclul taboo of the WarDepartment in new restrictions to gov-ern the flying of uriuy plunes. Tliurules call for especial cure In flyingover all towns and built-up districts.

Attorney General Dougherty prac-tically baa <fulshed bis study of tbeDebs case, but Ills recommendationwill not be lent to the President untilafter tb* hitter's return from his ten-day New Knglund trip.

A move to call Senutor Newberry ofMlchlgau before the Senate subcom-mittee on Privileges und Elections,which hi Investigating •<•<• ivr-t-New-barry election contest i by

NATION'S BUSINESS

Tna most hopeful feature in the out-look, it U Mailed In Washington, Isthe prospect of excellent loud crop re-turns. Employment conditions remain•bout tbe suiue us during previousuioutlis. Money conditious coulluuedlo become easier.

A condition of buxlnes reactlnu inbuslc lilies of Industry continued dur-ing July, uccUrdluu to the muiitlily ie-vlew of generul business uud lluuuclulcondlUous mude public by tbe FederalUeserve Bourd.

Tbeuter Uckeu are selling at pre-war prices In New York.

A Cuban mission Is en route to thiscountry to tlout u luun, the Stum De-partment Wus allvlsud.

Representative Uuruer of the HouseWuys und Meuus Committee deduredrepeal of the excess proflts tux, reduc-tion of surtax to i*o or 40 per centaud an Incnuse in the lucoiue tux oucorporations are ull the Wuys midUeuns Counultue will utter iu tux re-vision.

Tbe Penrose bill giving tbe Secre-tary of tbe Treasury blanket author-ity ID negotiating the terms of therefunding of the *11,OOU,OUO,OUO Alliedwar debt to tbe United Status wusordered favorably reported by tbuUeuultt Flnuuce Cunimlttee.

Revenue from Income und profltstaxes In Mussuchusetu declined $100,-UUO.UOO durlnii lust nscul yvur, Johni. Mitchell, collector at luieruul reve-uut, announced.0 0

I GENERAL

Did Wilton Lose HisMiddleweight Crown?

Here's the Claimant NEW JERSEYSTATE BRIEFS

Here is a recent photograph of BryanDownay. Is be or isn'c he world's middleweight champion? The Cleveland Box-ing Commiaalon reversed the deeiaion ofReferee Jimmy Garbner who gave thedecision to Champion Johnny Wilson,declaring ibat Downey committed a foulby swinging at Wilionwhile he waa onI ha floor in the seventh round. Downeybad floored Wilton twice previously inthe seventh round and it is claimed thatall bough GardneJ counted only nineover Wilaon on each occaaion he waadoMn for 18 4-5 leeouda tbe first timeand 11 seconds th« eecond. I

More than four hundred persona werearrested in C'niuden county, N. J., hiu cleunup of sulooua und roadhousea.

United Stales Surgeon tieoerul Cum-mliig Invited stute health officials ofthirteen southern slat s lo come to

A special freight aervlce bas beenput Into oiwrntlon for fu raters In thewet l»ii rwtwene Newneld, WhitlowJunction and Tucktiboe.

When Lieutenant ltlchman undCharles Peiiiilngtnn attempted to lutiilIn an ulrplune on the Coombs pluce.,Mlllvlllo, tin- machine struck a stumpand WHH put out of commission.

Charles Kmery of Hammonton waafined $10 und costs by Justice of thePence Strouae on a charge of selllughuckleberries vhlch were In an un-wholesome condition.

Frank D. Hill, keeper of the ground*nf the Munconetconif Country Club.Hurketurown, will flght bis dismissalby the board of governors on theground that he Is under contract untilNovember 1.

JJoal dealers In Cumden, Gloucester•lid other nearby towns have formed• South Jersey Coal Merchants' Asso-ciation, und some of the dealers whoare nut members are slashing theprlccx and getting the business.

Port Norrls Commercial League dls-russed building a drawbridge acrossMaurice river, and a committee wasappointed to present tbe matter to thefreeholders.

From an orchard of 500 peach treesnear Pitman David Bunning has gath-ered Just 11 baskets of fruit.

The Ocean City Title and TrustCompany has taken 178,000 worth ofthat city's paving boonds at par andaccrued interest.

The brick gutters along Bellevueavenue, Humraonton, which have stoodclose to 20 yearn' hard usage, are be-ing replaced with concrete.

A shirt waist factory at Woodstownbas closed temporarily.

Jersey potatoes have been ahlppedthis season to Toronto and Havana.

Phllllpsburg will elect 21 Justices oftbe peace this year Instead of six, aaformerly.

William Caffrey, watchman at Holly•venue railroad crossing In Pitman,was found dead at bis post. Ha hadsot been fesUng well for some

Nearly 1.0UO men were suspended ulth.e Brooklyn Nuvy Yard, 'i'iie num-ber of mechanics Is. Hie lowest xlucebefore tbe Spunlsli-Amerlcuu War.

Tba largest number of Cuban tour-ists to arrive Iu New Viirk on one shipduring tbe lust tlvu yeurs came In on(be Toloa from Havana. The uiujorl-ty will stay In or near New York Inorder to enjoy tbe cooler cliuiute.

Cioveruor Small of Illinois, announc-ed he bad no Intention of surrenderingto the Sangumon county sheriff, whobolus warrants for Ills arrest on In-dictments charging einbesslenient undconspiracy.

The American Engineering Councilof the Federated American Engineer-lug Societies Issued u wartilug tbuttbe congestion Iu Che patent office Isbecoming more und more serious. Fail-ure to provide iidillllwiul help andsalaries continues to operate ugalusttho efficiency under the Increased lund,It Is said.

Resolutions, telegrams and letterscommending the stund of John U. Km-•ry, uutlonal commander uf the Amer-ican Legion, on adjusted compensa-tion (bonus) bare been pouring IntoLegion headquarters la Indianapolis,Ind. .. , mi , . - . -

HnrdliiL' on threatened pellagra epi-demic in puns of t*e cotton belt

The lulled State* senate adopted aresolution by Senator McConnlck, lie-publlctiti, of HllnoU providing for anInvestigation of American occupationmill iidinlnlstrutlon of Hultl und SantoDOUIIUKO. A speclul coiuuiltter uf livesenators will conduct the inquiry.

Further Iny-offs of workmen at theN'ew Yiirk Navy Yard are looked for.

Importers line up to flght UnitedStates valuation plan.

Two hundred und forty-two arrestslime been marie In N'ew York since thellourd of Health gave the police au-thority to round up drug addicts.

Musicians In every lending New Yorkvaudeville und moving picture tlieule-received a two weeks' notice of dis-dain:!;. This action wus tsken hccn'i«ethe Musicians' Mutual Protective Un-ion refused to discuss a proposed cutIn wages of 20 i>er cent.

Sid Hatflekl. former chlci of policeof Muttenwun, Is In Jnll at Williamson,W. Va. Hutlield Is "wuuted" In Mc-Dowell county on a felony charge Incnnnectlou with tbe "shooting? up" ofMohuw, a mining village. In the Mlngowar.

T. L. Belsecker of Fessenden, N. D.,owner of a chiiln of bunks In Northl)nkotu and Montana, wus arrested onelm rue of making false entries In hisbooks and otherwise violating tuition-

. ul hanking laws.I Col. Charles It. Forbes, director nfthe War ltlsk ln»uraiice Bureau sug-Kcsts u re-examination of 4,500,0011former service men and eliminationof red la|H» ns tbe hest solution of thesoldier relief problem.

| Alalnti-miuce nf the American armynf <iccii|iuiion on the Khlne is costingapproximately $1,000,000 a month, ac-cording to Inforiniitlon supplied to theseiiute by Secretary of War Weeks.0 • O

THIS UNIFORM STAYSMOONSHINERS' BULLETS

BUD6ET MUSTJtSllCEB

Use of Pruning S t a r s Son *Spread Dismay, but the W

Pleases Jersey Taxpayer*.

T n < i WMaatiaad Otsesaaiw sfTfcasasaAM Cltl.• ^^^^^^asjaspeksieBps1 ^ • ' • • • ^

atata

a ktrae mad taqr has* to hla sM hassjlaws after ajavtag as* C*ea» faar ila the year aad a half ha a « Mthe exarative chair he haacially and by law, bead af the

Narrow escape and "tip" to "move alow- mark Salvation Army eaatahVa ts«rever trails of "moonaWne" country.

(Special Correspondence.)Nashville, Tenn. — Captain J. Hen-

derson of tbe local Salvation ArmyCorps, who returned yesterday from atrip through the "moonshine" regionsof West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten-nessee, bad soue Barrow aseanea, aatU

a shining barrel showed demanded:-What's tbe uniform, youag feller?'

"Salvation Army." responded Cap-tain Henderson.

"Ami a good Army, tee," easae thereply. "Rut, sonny, travel slow aadgive the beya a goad cbaaee te see It."

Trenton. Psaslsj, shears aad sraallaaiemadaa ptnajttt to Scare la th>aext seaatsn of flat New Jsrsay latttrkuure. (totwnor Kdwards has pat <hewheels la ssttlaB for tho atmktg psoa-esa, aad the dopailai l ls af the statsatewusaaat, aaM to ha m r t a r t s a a jwith tmhiaf) aajmlls. hagia even aoa>to feel the catting edge. . ,

Tbe govetaar eaUad a onfi i ia i i i ofthe depertaaont heads aad Basis *speech. He aViata'l do stach ht •

for his aw—ra sf aatathaat the seesMS

This kaowladaa. coasted with <ba1*MUSC BOV WidMVMa*a4 #Wsf MfMF sfafjaVsoy that taaas ass ahsjarstatty hash,that ammmlailint, aia at .dhssyheights, that Ctda aad MHaht seats of

SPORTING

Vesper Iluut Club members of Phila-delphia vere hup|iy at tbe victoriesscored by their club fellows In the (,'»•mitllun Henley retjiiim at St. Cath-urlne'd, where the crack svulor fourwon by a do«-n Icnuths from the crewsuf the Dominion mid the world' cham-pionship senior double continued theirundeleted rttiml of vlctiirlfs,

Fvrrlgu, a chestnut stallion, racingon the Western hulf-mlle tracks. Isover sixteen hands high and weighsright at 1,8110 pounds, but can trotIu 2:10 over Hie twice »rounds.

Jeaiiuette Itaiiklu, 2M<A, links tulie the best <>( the large number offust trotters ilevelo|ied last year.

Jam B., winner of the 2:11 pacingstake at (.'ulumbus, wears everythingon the calendar, but can carry all therigging a mile close to even time.

Hilly Simile, the California lightheavyweight, who has made such atojiderful record to AuilwU* tbe last

(CeatlMMd on sooted page)

Third street and Atlantic avenue,Camden, Arthur H. Moor*, a soldier ofCamp Dlx, appeared In tbe police courtIn Camden against the woman, whowas sentenced to four months in thecounty jail.

Miss Viola ReniHen Humphries, wholives atSOHTuttle avenue, Spring Lake.Is practically the sole beneficiary ofthe $310,000 estate of the late Dr.Hugh 8. Klnmonth, a wealthy physi-cian of Asbury Park, as tbe result of jconclusions filed by Judge Rulif V.Lawrence, admitting to probate a. willmade by Dr. Klnmonth In April. 1918.

According to the vital statistics asHied in the office of the superintendentnf the Board of Health nt Burlingtonfor the past month, there have been VIbirths, two marriages and IS deaths.

All agreements made by the MasterBuilders' Exchange and the BuildingTrades Council of the Central LaborUnion less than three weeks ago wentby the boards at Trenton when theTrades Council placed all but two orthree of the building operations of thecity on the "unfair" list. This actionwas taken by the labor unions In con-sequence of alleged wholesale viola-tion of the terms of tbe recent laborlockout settlement.

With the tax rate steadily rising atBrldgeton and City Council unable to

I meet all the demands for money for! projected improvements, George Kb-, ner announces himself u candidate forI the Democratic nomination for mayor '1 upon a platform of "keep the tax ratedown."

A. Bobottitz, aged resident of Ros-enhuyn, who was bound, beaten, guK-gcd and rubbed of $102, is to be reim-bursed. The police and neighborsh"\e seized the goods of Bnbowllx'salleged nssullanl, Rosartlo Kninm, un-der tbe absconding debtor uct undhave put the entire lot on the auctionblock. Kmina disappeared at the timeBohuwltz uccused him of the crime,left the goods mid deserted his wife.

A revenue officer appeared at Wood-bury, Imposed a number of fines forfailure to scratch stampa and maketax returns on articles sold. Afterhe had been there for u time wordwas sent the rounds that the man wusan ltuposter. Sheriff Clark was noti-fied and told that the man was ut thestation ready to leave. The sheriff jhastened to the station, where hefound Edward Smith, whom lie knewwell as un officer.

A military funeral was held atPennsgrove for Olldon Elvln Springer,whose body arrived Friday fromFrance. He was the only native sonof Pennsgrove killed In the world war,baring fallen In the big drive by theAmericana at Hhfltua and Solssons onJuly 19, 191& He served In the 50th

| Machine Uun Company. Former eer-j vice men of the town and many dt-1I Iseos turned nut to pay tribute to the ii memory of the youug hero at servicesI held in M. Paul's M. E Church. World ,

I wsi veteraas escorted tbe body to tbeBlrenrlew Canetary (or hartal. j

be found himself covered, while svoice coming from the direction wbe»

Colored Baptists at Glasaboro havenearly completed payment of a tuort-KUge on their church, purchased aboutthree years ago.

The working force at the New Yorkshipyard, Camden, has been reduced to '8.000 because work on craft for theUnited States Shipping Board Is near-Ing an end. During the war tbe yardemployed more than 20,000 men <>nconstruction and many ships wereturned out, some In record time. There iare but four of the combination shipsnow left and when they are finishedthe force will be reduced lo about6,000.

South Jersey received a good soak-ing, somethlug long needed.

Itepuirs to the new borough hall atPitman will cost less than at first es-Mmated.

It Is reported that a bus Hue Is to '>e established between Woodstownmd Camden.

I'.nullni; Is again becoming so popu-ur on Sliver lake. Clayton, that a localjoui builder has been engaged to turn>ut a new fleet.

When the automobile of Alonio Cas-klll. living near Mlnotnbi. skidded onMain road the machine Jumped aIllch, ran over a cow and wrecked It-self against a tree without hurtingliasklll. The enw was worth $200 andhad to be killed on account of a brokenleg.

At a school meeting in the Delawareivenue school, Palmyra, a large ma-lorlty voted In favor of the proooaed>150.000 bond Issue for the erectionnf a new high school annex and for'Iterations In the old high schoolmlldlng, which has become greatly In-adequate. The new building will beDnanceil the flrst two years by tem-porary bonds, after which It Is be-lieved flnandnl conditions will favorthe floating of a regular bond Issue,which will be paid off In 2ft years atthe rate of $6,000 n year with Interest.

According to the InTpntlgators anviormous business In patent medicines,henvlly charged with narcotics, has de-veloped on the North Side, AtlanticCity, especially In the sect lorn popu-lated by the negro and foreign ele-ments. Numerous dealers were penal-ised for selling »uch drugs withoutgovernment permit™. Another serle*•>t easts In which. It was innouiwvri.heavy penalties. In wmic Instancesamounting to thousand1* of dollars,would be collected were candy manu-facturers who market their own prod-ucts directly to thr public withoutliaylng an Internal revenue tax.

An Investigation conducted by In-•pectors of tbe I'tlllty Commissionhaving revealed that the Wlldwood(las Company had not compile*! withthe consolation's direction that certainImprovements he made In the service,the eosaaaatahtn Issued enters requiringthe ciaaaav U> rcfojtd te pajrajtj « • /

amount* collected inrates existing on May 14.

The Gloucester City Board of Bda-nitlon adopted a resolution Increasingthe salary of Wllmer C. Burns, super-intendent of schools, $500 per year,making his salary $3300. and a newcontract for three years waa orderedprepared. Dr. Duncan W. Blake. Jr., andr>r. Duncan W. Blake. Sr., were re-elected medical Inspectors at a salaryof $900 each per year, an Increase af$120.

A family quarrel and flght at thehome of George Fisher, 1012 Marketstreet, Gloucester City, resulted In thearrest of Fisher on a charge of assaultand battery on his wife and In tbe po-lice confiscating a still and SS gallonsof dandelion wine. Fisher, It hi said,admitted that be had been using thestill to make whisky from the wineand that he averaged about a quartfrom a gallon of wine.

With a loaded revolver and a maskIn his pockets, Elmer Vaughn, thirty-five years old. colored, of Camden wasarrested by Mounted Policeman CarlDulnton. He Is believed by the policeto he the man who haa been causingterror unions women In the southernsection of the city during the past fewmonths. He also had a rope In his

t, that tbe police believe wasused to tie his victims.

Member* of the Gloucester Cltv po-lice force are all getting a two weeks'vacation.

Fishermen in Delaware bay say thateels are more plentiful than at anytime In years.

Lieutenant Lewis Malta, with sixmembers or Company K. Nationalliunrd. Mlllvllle, haa made applicationfor admission to the Plattsburg mili-tary camp for August

The Salsm County Board ef Free-holders has agreed to rebuild tbebridges on the 8hirley-Glouceeter coun-ty line rnad, to be reimbursed by tbenate highway department In 19£t

Many men residing at National Parkwho have been employed at LeagueIsland Navy Yard for long periodshave been laid off dulng tbe past twoweeks.

The American horseshoe works.Phllllpsburg, will resume operationstomorrow with the full force, bat a 10per cent reduction la waaaa.

AaasaaMyaau Harry Banyen efBelvldera, tbe only Daiowat hi theHouse at Treaton, hist year, has an-nounced himself a eaad*iate far re-nmnlnatloa.

Fearing te worry retatlvea, albertDare, a Dewaco hoy, aaMabout the aatshap what) hehome after Ms bead had haaly Injured when a frasahswiped a asattsaajar tfssaand Us brother. I M M , waasto Frankllavllla. Mat tast* a

rail Is tar tee hag, thariof the fovarofont

addttissM u tka <and that it would uot beto make cats In the pajrraMaserious detrtateat to eaVseaey.

Very nataraily such a BM*C wflispread ao end of dismay iis-mg thearmy of patriots whe agttr* la thestale lists, and It hi very jiiaaihla (hatevery one of the depaitssaata wJU astbe limit la the effort te evade the ta-

ll wlU be the naUry no daaht hp"let Oeorge da It"

But the governor was hiearnest In bis exJuvtaUea).hat In tbe coming year the laeaaaa efbe state from several searcat wfll te

materially reduced by the lailaalletidepression, wUch gives little afeaaefImportant Improvement In the near !•>ure. and that it will ha necessary 1a»

meet this exigency by a, Saancial nsaV•y of retrenchment

There bat been little or ao tttart. atsuch retrenchment la raeaat, faasa.Tbe state's revenues have growa, sfHftgreat strides, but tbe demands far t%-proprittlons have more that kept past

ith the growth. Probable earplaafunds In tbe treasury have stimulatedhe Ideas of tbe faddists, sod It has

been s tremendous task for the Ap-propriations Committee of the legMa-lure to keep anywhere near that* dja-mands.

Tbe only direct state tax sow tails!it that of a mill oo tbe dollar of vaJtaVtlons for the construction of tbe high-way system, and that expires with thisyear, hat It will be necessary to lay tbesame tax for a tew years to stoat theInterest charges on the bonds ktsaaifor the Hudson river taanal aad tbeDelaware river bridge aa eirtanalaai oftbe system. That expeadltare, how-ever, will be neutralised eventually bytbe Income from tolls frets lares twebig projects, which will also retire farbonds a few years later.

But ambitloaa stoat af athsmsn ufall sorts have laid each hoary bardee-upon tbe annual appraajiiallona as t<acrease the school and ether taassas<>

prevent the diversions sf ftaafc | » th»redacttaa ef taxation alee« athaf MtnwThe school fands costs trass l i t thtaUoa of the railroad corptsMaaj, aplthese tax bills have a n a n toaaar

proporUoaa te recta* J

S v0sasaava}BBeBjsBBBji BBSBBJ

lot largely to the Mcaastty 'fares and carrying chats**

The Income frost asstotrents* has risen to mere U...

I annually, hot

thtir (k« t i l »m Us* nrnrtn • harSttt» tb* at*rag* dtltm, to siy nothing•( ladostr^l tnd business enterprise,(a many lasisnces th* ft bills of tb*

. Indlrldii*) proper))- nwnm h»ve dou-Media iMY'yeirs, mi>1 mill the demandfar aeSedirevenno hss pressed uponthe county and miiiilH|inl amhnrttl<m.

It I* becoming mi>rv nnri mure iipimr-•lit. therefore, that HIP limit or endiir-•ncc JIM »hmit been reached and thnt•omttody fclll have to take tbe lend Inill affective movement for relief In thetrying ullnatlon. (Jmermir Kdwurdsba« erldeptly given the matter carefulthought and reached th* conclusionthat It wan up to him ai chief •»•£»•live and head of the Ktste Huduet Com-•Union to nialte the move. During th*nimnier and full the head* of depart-ment! charged with the duty of pre-paring the annual budget* fur their re-ineotlve departments will he expectedhi look around a.id to study the »l I na-tion wKh a view to preparing for th*prunfnf iiiin-fur.

Th* Heuubllcan State Comralttoe, laipectal session during the week, tookup the Mine vital nilijert and nianlvedto do emiietliliiir t»o. That b.id.v,measuring the temper of the taxpayers,pledged Its liest endwiviirs to thwartany attempt hy the next legislature tolevy »n tuiome tux. In the rewilutlonasdoplud It yen* recited that I hi' fediTulgoverument. fuclnu the pressing de-mand for a reduction of the tax liur-dan, la casting about f»r menus to thatend and' thnt It would lie Inndvlxuhl*for the state to step In where the fed-eral legislntlon left "IT.

The r*port of the special commission•n taxation recently presented nuggeat-ad that the Income tax appeumd to lieth* only, (olutlon of the problem ofgathering added revenue since th*present system appeared to be Inade-quate to meet the demand. When Newfork state pasted Its law providing forsuch an Income tax It attempted to laythe tax upon residents of New Jerseywhose business or occupation happenedto II* In that state, but the courts put* quietus upon the attempt.

An income tax In thl* state would l>«about as impular as s mangy muniire!In a kennel »how, hut those who rec-ommended It expressed the belief that,despite Ita nnntrrarrlre mien. It mightbe forced through the prexaluu necessi-ties of the sltuntlon. They hud nottaken Into consideration all the possi-bilities of the pruning knife as tupfeeted'hy governor Kilwanls.

Illicit loots Trad*

latest returns from the Held of aotlon would seem t» Indicate that "NewJersey Is almost as wet as the Atliintleocean" and that 87.7 per cent of th*S.BOOJMM imputation U evading the IHWIntended in dry It up. Federal nndstate agencies. supplemented withnaval airplanes imd cruisers along th*taut , have been directing1 their beat

jA (b* attempt to slop the lid*

wlilcb iweesaarUy atu'OmpaolM it. ButIf all the people, or even a majority ofthem, wanted the law enforced therewould be no question as to what wouldresult.

"The trouble Is. that such a large pro-portion of the citizens are more lasympathy with the law breakers thssjvlth the law. Anyone devlrlug to huynil willing to pay the price, has found

little, If any, serious difficulty In pur-chnslnic liquor—of a sort. Hnlds con-dueled In all parts of the state bycounty iiiiil federal officials show towhat vast extent the Illicit (rattle ha*been conducted."

ittd. while Internal raids are th*order of the day.

Th* new federal prohibition direc-tor, Farmer Brown of Bwedesboro, haaproclaimed thnt the busy bootleggermust go, that the state will he Weaned,up and Volstuad vindicated. Prosecu-tors and Judges In the several iminlleshave declared thut the supplementallaw, whlcb oeat* Volstead hy a mile. 01more, will have to be observed If ever;jail la Jammed. And It begins to looka* though the Jails would be Just thut,for th* Judges, sitting us tnuiElxtrateiunder the w called Vun Ness law, «p-pear prone tn give tb* offender* tit*full meusure.

Some of the law breakers have beenopen and daring In their dealing withth* thirsty cltlxenx, while others hav*been more, subtle, moving about undercover and transacting their little uffa in with secrecy und success. The.aroma of the still floats upon the utmoaphere, and the home brewer keepsateady watdrapon the boiling kettle.

In this unsavory sltuutlon munythoughtful men and women of NewJersey are giving enreful study to ill*(rave problem of whether thlx wide-epread nnd almost generul dUremird oflaw la not seriously conducive to aaplrlt of anarchy. When the New .Icr-aey legislature last winter tvus discus-alng the bill, prepared by Speaker l(u-bart and lawyers In the service of III*Antl-Bsloon league, now semlofflclull?known as the Van Ness act—thoughAssemblyman Van Ness had nothing•nor* to do with It thun Its Introduc-tion—the prediction was imide thatMich drastic legislation would do pre-cisely what It la now doing, creating Inth* minds uf thousands of orderly.peace loving and patriotic men undwomen a deep seated hatred of th*power of the law making body.

"While It Is the Inw It should he Im-plicitly obeyed." snld one who couldnever he accused of filcudMlilp for th*liquor Interests, "bin Isn't It strntiK*that the people who up|>u»red tn hnv*been so bitterly hostile to such sumniary law should he forced to accept Itfrom th* hnnds of the men they hailchosen tn represent them In the legis-lative halls. Tin me who were reullyresponsible for th* passage of the actclaimed that they had run for the leg'Islature upon th* Issue and had heel)•l*ct*d. but there were many In bothbranches of the lexlsluture who seemedto hav* become panic stricken over th*threats of the radicals and voted with-out reaped to the prevalent sentimentsof their communities,

"Th* present situation Is on* of th*Boat deplorable New .terser ever en-countered. Plared us It la on the seacoast, with Ita hundreds of llttln Iso-lated and hidden Inlets und hays, It af-fords til* beat possible avenue* for I hotransfer of smuggled liquor from vmeels, and the present furor la dux nodoubt to the sudden discovery of whatbad probably been doing for a coupl*of years. Oar state ha* been mud* tn*damping ground for tbls Illicit (ruffe,and tk* decent peopl* are deeplyj i by th* unpleasant notorlotj

WORLD'S NEWS(Contlnosd Iron) first p*g*)

few yeuri, 'priiliiwes i Tu'lTlo Americanext winter.

Holt MacDonald, professional, of th*Bub-UXInlf Club, tMvugo, woo tli*Metropolitan Open (Jolt Championship

Ith a T2hol# total of aw on th* link*of the Rlwanoy Country Club.

Uxplalnln*- that r«-«l was Imperil11v*,William '1'. Tllden, l!d, world lenui*single* champion, wired the IxmgwoodJrlcket Club from Wolfebaro, N, II.,

Ills withdrawal from tb* New Knglandsectional double* championship. 11*was to hav* learned with It. NorrlsWilliam*, ad.

Tb* fact tbat an effort Is being msd*to Indue* Jimmy Wild* to coma toAmerica to Bo- Johnny Buff, of Jer-sey City, calls attention to th* factthat no Inducement can get BuS Intotht ring with Battling Murray, wholius twice beaten Buff.

The American athletes ar* cham-pions of the flhloaland. At th* con-luslon of th* athletic carnival th*

(cores stood: United Btuten, 2Wmints; Pranc*, 106; Orest Britain, 68;

Helglum, 88.Th* International track meet at

Trovers Island, M. Y., batweon th* Ox-ford-C'uiubrldg* teams of Engluml andhe >'rliiceton-C'oruell loums ar* of-

ficially declared a tie after a previousofficial decision declaring the Biilomthe winners had been reversed. Kucbteam scorud uv« drst placus.

•• 0

FOREIGN

Advices from Vladivostok any tlmtllie workmen who have, gone on a gen-eral strike ure committing acts of ter-rnrlxlii with Imiubs unit hy shooting.

A HpunUh fore* Is in a precariousposition ut Mount Arrult, In Muruccu,It Is announced In Madrid. The forceI* a rciiiiium of Ueneiul JS'uvairo'Mcolumn and II Is surrounded hy thurebel tribesmen.

According to accounts from Moscow,Leon) Trouky In a speech before ilie.central executive couimUte* of Hovtutanfg*« the famine stricken peopU ofHuaala to break uway from Laiilujundto obtain food hy attacking Europe.

Ureek warship thelled thu Turk fortsat TrebUund.

I'resitur» Is being brought to benrou I'remler l.loyd (Jeorgv to expeditehis departure for .ilie Liilted .Suten tocounteract the effvet of Lord Norlli-ellffe's cuuipaluu, according to John I.,(iarvlii In the. London Munduy Observer.

I'reiuler l*nlne uf Uussla propo»u«,with the object of obtululug USSISIIIIKHubroad, to rvcognlxe Uusslu's publicdebt on condition time the puyuie.ni ufIntereM |« uol to begin until IUJ.'i. ai •curdlnu to a dlvpiilcli from Cu|u-u-hugch, quutlng Iliu I'olltlken.

'J'ite KnjflitfJ, guveniiut'tit lmn not re-ceived nay request fur unslstuiicu fromUussla.

By urders from London, an Invliii-lloii lo l-oid NoltliclllTe to ho a t'llcitat (he Urltlah embaiisy during his Htuylu Wushlnijtoii and (o attend u dinnerthere was recalled.

Itusslun Ued garrisons nt Nluak,Meiyr and Kullnkow huve iiiutlnled,making the demand for liiimedlute Ue-iiiohlllzatlon. Tho ollleers trleil to neijoHate with the rehuls, hut were shotdown, the soldiers then seUlug guns,rllles and ammunition unU furcluutheir way to their hoiuee.

STATE BRIEFS(Continued from Arst page)

cured the buy's mime from tho conduc-tor, arrived to Inquire about his con-dition, dhl IIIH relutlves know of tlieaccident. When Dr. Wagner cunmIned the boy he found the nerves niulmuscles of one eye badly distorted liythe Injury nnd lie has been pluced mi-der special treatment lo prevent per-manent Injury to Ills sight.

The carnival of the. lilnucextcr CityKlre Department will he continued uliother week on the bench front.

The Klclpapl Camptire (Jirls of thePreshyterlnn Mission, Mlllvllle, openedcamp ut Wlldwood for ten duys.

llev. William D. Htulta ha* been giv-en a unanimous Invitation to returnas pustor of the Klrst M. E. Church.Hrldgelnn. for Ids tweiity-liftli year bythe annual conference In October.

Report to the llrldgelon i'urk Coin-mlsslon shows that there are U.M dulyreglmereil canoes In the city park wa-ters, nearly all of which are of the besttype.

Military Poksr.Rookie—This saluting business re-

minds me of a game of poker.Vet—How solRookie—An officer passes me and I

rain* him live.V«t—Yes, and whether you do or

not, you're liable to get a call—Am-srlcan Uglon Weakly.

SCHOOL DAYS

OOODS THAT »ATI»rT AT R1AS0NABLB PBIOIS AT TB1

SECAUCUS DEPARTMENT STOREBluktti and Oomfortablst, Infanti' Appatd, Rubber and OU OlothlntLadlei' and 0*utl*mu'i rumlihlngi. Msni, Touthi' and Bon' Olotblag

SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBERSAf incy lor PMTUM Patt*ru and Wsit Short Laundry

"Ws Cloth* ts* Intir* Family from H**d to Foot"

1250 Paterson Plankroad, Secaucm, N. J. Union 3068 W

r*rt)r Y«ir* fer Wei*.A nan1* working lift vrerafM ftftf

year*. . . ^V

LYRICS OF LIFEBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

• RAVIRY.

A M/ bravery la not In dcuth,However Kind and glorious—

To. breathe the gnKen' loxlc Infill li.Among Ilie clouds u bird to hi*,

Or lo go Komi within the sen—Oh, It In brave lo biiiljc thun,

And yet not all of bravery.There Is some bravery lu life

Thnt never win* the wnrlil's

applause:There Is no thrill In dully strlfi'

To net oiirpulHox Icnpliii; IIIL'II—Yet briiVHr men miiy Ihe ihim

die,May Buffer more In some goiidciuiKi-

Tliun they who now In rilunihcrlie.

All bravery Is merely thin:To live or die, as fate demands,

But living, dying, never mis*The duty Conscience makes so

.» plakn: •-- — • •• •To know th* right, the right

malutuin,Although It lone us life or lands

And pay no recom'ienxe butpa In.

To fuee old l)t>utli amid men's cheers,Yea, thut IK bravery Indeed—

But to tight on through lonlng years.Soinu uneiicoiiriiued IIIHU ttt do,lielleve when none believe lu

you,In public mnlle, In secret bleed—

May (iod not count Ibissomething, too?

(Copyright.)

illllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll'i:

I THE GIRL ON THE JOB §i How to Succeed—How to Get s

J Ahead-How to Make Good §

| BY JESSIE ROBERTS |nuiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

LIim.VKIA.NN.

THK demand for the trulncd li-brarian Is on the IncroiiHC. Bur

many young women are leaving theregular library to take up allied workthut pays better.

The new demand outside, of the reg-ular library comen from big businesscorporation* who uimt their bunbie-Horganized. Special literature of ullsorts is purt of their dully material,and they nee the need of a proper In-dexing for all thin material, and formaking It available for Immediate t was the hooks In a library are available.

Aside from the bigger cunccrn* urosuch clients IIH u lawyer or a doctorwith a large prucllie. Such moil willoften huve u whole IILrury thnt Is use-less unlesH properly indexed.

Many women who beguu us llhrur-lain ure now holding excellent por-tions, where their library trainingproved the enxentlul in their nowwork.

As tlie librarian can ux yet look for-wuril ut he«t to hardly mure than $1,-SUU a yeur. thu heHt trained and mureambitious women ure. following thecommercial puth.

But a llbrurlun's trulnlng Is provingto be excellent for other work. Munygirls do not atop ut orgunlclng speciallibraries for their new employer".They go on to become iieiuls of depart-ments, undertake the liiHlullliig of bus-Inens systems, of tiling und cutu-logulug, and even run ofllcea of theirown. (Cuiurlsht.)

History of Pawnbroklno-The Ilumnn emperors u»ed to lend

Money upon land, anil various system*«f landing money by ineuns of pleiluesfollowed. Th* business of pawnbrok-Ing was regulated In Knjjland In 17M,and llceuaes were Issued In 177a.

Thsy Qe."Ar* prlie flghts really so brutal?"

aaktd th* New York matron."I'T* n*v*r seen on*," replied the

"A*k IOJJU of tb* debutants*."

THE RIGHT THINGAT

THE RIGHT TIMEBy MARY MARSHALL DUFFER

AHOUT YOUR HOARD.How many things, both Just and un-

just, srs sanctioned by euntoml—Teronct.

I N DAYS long, long gone by thuhead of a large und Important

family nut on a I-IIIM-I! dull ut meals,with mouilu-m of bin Immediate fam-ily and specially honored guests,other* Hat at a tahle on the Hour ofthe room, the leant Important vuext*or retainers Kitting ut the greatestdistance, from the hast, liven in ourcolonial duys it was customury toIIIIVH a huge suit cellar in the centerof the table and the older und moroImportant iiersonuges nut uhiive tliesalt cellar toward the host who satut the head of the table, while thoMelehs Important sut below that point.

With such an arrangement It waspossible to have almost the entirehousehold—save for those who were»ttYtaft.Uie..in.ejHto sjt at,the same,time without embarrassment to any-one. Sometimes, In these day*, era-barrunslng questions come up concenilng the placing of members ofone's household ut the dinner table.

"Shouldn't thu housekeeper heHi'Uted with members of the familyut dinner?" writes u woman who lito employed,

Obviously It Is not for the house-keeper to decide but for tliuse whoemploy her, and If HIIU feeJx thatnot to huve meals with the family1M an act of disrespect to her why,then, for tier own peace of mind sitemight to Hnd employment snim-wherecltfe. In the IIOIIICM uf thorn* who em-ploy many servants the houxekecperwould not ilreniu of eating with thefamily—on the contrary, her mealwould be served In her own Hittingroom. Some governesses do notUHiinlly eat nt (he family table un-less their cliargeH do, and In- l a westiibllHlinients children very oftenhave their meals served 111 the daynursery. If they dine earlier thantheir elder*, then customarily thuKovernenK docs iilxo. Usually trainednnrxcH employed In private homeshave meals with the fninlly, but some-times It Is ciiKtnnmry for them toeat nftcr the family and this In some-tlincH u mutter of convenience, asNome member will be free to tnkethe mir.w'H phicc nt the pullcnt's hodside while she Is eating. On oceanliners nurses In uniform do not eatat the firm table, hut have theirmenlK In the general dlnlnir mom nlthe hours appointed for children amtheir uurHCH. Of coume, Nome yoiini!women resent tbls, fenllng themselvesfinite tho social eQiials, possibly thesuperiors, of those who employ them,hut, If they have good sense, theyrealize that they nre suffering nn retiIndignity and thut It Is the trulyprofessional spirit to accept cnndltlnns as they Und them.

(Copyright.)0

Was 8unday Your Birthday?People, born on this day nitiy not

live lonii, hut will achieve many greuthings und win much renown whitethey do. They will lonrn many tradeond will make nnd spend much money,their chief trouble eomlntr throughtheir marriage. They will be sulito headache., toothache mid feviT, anilmay lie In dnniier from lire andpliiliiie*. They will bo much belovedwill marry more than once nnd willb" lucky III ileallnn with horses.

Let Us Print YouSale Bills

When ft comes to n<fluid effective printinjof any Kind we wiOguarantee to give you•atlslaotton.

THE BREAD YOU HAVEALWAYS WANTED

Known for Quality in New Yorkfor Fifty Years

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

CUSHMAN'SHOME MADE BREAD

RELIABLE SERVICE QUICK DELIVERIES

Secaucus Feed Store

1311 Patenon Plankrod Kietewetter Building

Tel. 2586 Union Tel. 39 Hobokm

A U G U S T SCHELLUndertaker and Embalmer

Leicheobeiorftr1313 Patenon PlankroadSECAUCUS

166 Third Str««tHOBOKEN

A. Buchmuller, Jr. Wm. Yuenglinf

B. & D. TRUCKING CO.Motor Trucks by Day or Trip

Closed Van for Local and Long Distance Moving— Kttimatest Cheerfully (liven —

813-818 Hudson Ave. SECAUCUSTelephone—Union 3025-R

Courtlandt Building and Loan Ass'n137 SUMMIT AVENUE, WEST HOBOKEN

YOUR SAVINGS BUYS YOUR HOMKTlie Building and Loan providea for Saving oflNVRSTORS tad

HOMKBUILDKRS. Save und buy a home and be your own landlord.Save and pny for your home mouthy instead of rent or Save «nd

Share the Profit*. We have necured 94 homes for members. Investors»nd Homebuildera both profit. This a good business propoaition underState supervision.

A N.w (16) 3 W 1 M Opsas April 4, IB20. Brlnf A N«w Mwabar

GEORGE J. McEWAN, WILLIAM S. DAVID8OMPnsldsnt 8*cr*tary

IDEAL ICE CREAM PARLORS141 Front St. SCCAUCUI, N. J.

Our Homej Made Ice Cream it Delicious

One trial will convince you of its merits

Prompt Auto Delivery Seivice

Just leave an order and we will do the rest

WILLIAM MRAZ, Proprietor

J. POLLACKCarpenter and Builder

Window Fremes, Sashas, Doors, Trimand Screens mad* to ordf r. All k I nils

of Mill Work GIBIIKR a SpecialtyKltlmttM ChMrfully Glvtn

73U Hudson Avenu*

UARGAIN-T ROOM HOUSE, STA-bl* ard two extra lot* (or aala;apply

Brshsnrtor. 771 Hudson «»»nue.

HENKY HGBSNER't)Shaving Parlor

Gholo* Cigar* and Tobaeco8M Front B'r»el, near Seventh 8tr**t

EXPBRIBNCB SPANNERS ANDt*arn*rs wanted an handk*rehl*(*.

Entnar, 714 Eighth str*«*t.

T*l*phon* 88 B*rg*n

Henry W. MoaerSCAVENGER

9 JOM» StlMt J , , w y(Near Sip Av*nu*)

Vnlli, OIIIPMII. CliiHd H I DlilihtM

RAYMOND E CAGNEYAttorneyat-Law

1374 Paterson PlaakroadOfflcs op«n svsnlngs (or Consultalton

Tsl. WalxtarSiaa

KMILQUHL ARCHITECTit Cbi.rU* St. J.rMjClly N.J.

TH1 MCAUCUS ItSWI.

TOWN BOARD MEETINGThe Boird of Council mat laat Tut*,

day night with the Hiyar end all mem-bers present. An Invitation from theEtempt Foremen's Association of W..tHoboken to attend their picnic «( FleralPark waa accepted. A ptiltion fromresidents tor a Arc hydrant at Centreavenue and Eighth etr»et eras acceptedand referred to toe Road esmmlttaewith power. A requeat from tKe Haek-eneaek Water Company to extend Irawater main In Meadow Line from FarmRoad wet granted. Councilman Sehmfttreported that a manhole wai necessaryon Hudion avenue because of a breakthe water backt up into cellara. TheBoard paean) a reeolution that Collectorof Taxet David Carroll be notified toproceed at once (or atle of properly uponwhich taxes remain unpaid. The litt tobe tubmltted to the board at Ite nextregular meeting. A resolution wa>passed paying Hre. L. Ramm I860 perlot which were acquired for the aeptictank. Reaoluilona were paaied relat-ing Contractor Sigretlo from the hondion the Improvement contrtctt. Coun-cilman Leo voting sgalrnt the action.

A. Hllbert wai tppolnted sergeant-at-armt. Councilman Lowry auggettedthat a reeolution bt pnated thtt if anyone haa a complaint to make to thecouncil It thould be in writing. L«oobjected to any tuch ruling. Republicanleader Peter Farley told l.owiy thatauch tactic* went In Rurtlt yrart agobut the voice of the people can't be•tided, and Farley reminded the Mayorthat be repeatedly announced in thecouncil meeting that people should comebefore the board with their complaintaInatead of airing teem outtide. Coun-cilman Schmitt thought there waa aresolution On the books miking all com-plalntt coming before the board to besigned. The clerk waa ordered to lookup the retolution if tuch and report attha next meeting.

LOCALEVENTSThere are nn "blind tigers" In Secau-

cut.All honors to Chief of Police Schmitt

for cbooting an ex-tervico man ChrieHabe—for traffic duty.

Assessor Andrew Hornung, a Democratic candidate for the nomination fomayor iannounctd that he will retirefrom thetaloon buelneet at he believeno saloonkeeper should repreaent any

continuity.

Owing to inclement weather the plcnl• f the Sunday utiool ehlldrin of -8t-.Matthew's church was postponed tillnext Taeedty.

The Faithful Worker* of St. Maithew'eEvangelical Lutheratj Church met laaThursday night In the basement of I hechurch. Hiss Wilhelmina Buealng pre-sided. Rev. Henry C. Beckman, pastorof the church, spoke on "Luther's Met-ttge."

It wat decided lo hold an auto outingThe date and place are to be Hxed althe next meeting. A committee con-tiding of John Hi-nrkul, John liaufeMiss Wllhulmlna Uuenlng and MissMarie Becker, wat appointed to makearrangementa.

Announcement wat made that theWalther League Convention of the Lu-theran Churches will take place atBloomfield on September 3rd and 4th iiclualve. The following delegates wereunanimously elected to represent the lo-cal Faithful Workera: Mitt A. Casper,Miss C. Stegmin, Ml»i W. Butting,Joteph Kutkuhn, Fred Werner andWilliam Btcher.

Tha marriage of Ml«t CatherineHelttmann, daughter of Mr. and Mre.Loula Heltimenn, 738 First street, andHenry Schmitt, eon of Mrt. MichaelSchmitt, 328 Sectucus road, was tolemn-lied Thursday at the church of Ihe Im-maculate Conception. The rUv. AloiaAuth read the rervlces. Miit JuliaHeltimann was the bridesmaid. Willi-mWllke acted as best man.

Clarendon Hook and Udder CompanyNo. 2, met last Thur«tlay iiliiht in theflrehoute with Foreman Emil Ewivrspresiding. A ouminiltee consisting ofOtto Deumer, Jolm Eidier*, ChsrleiHoflmann, William Ew«ers, CharlesOllwerther, Benjamin Lehleld, EmllBggersand Henry Werner wat tppolnt-ed to arrange for the annual corn feeti-val In Rlvarvltw l'avlllon on September10th.

My wife, Mrt. (Henrietta C. Elwell,)naa (Edna Muller) of Farm Road andMeadow Lane, Secaucus, N. J.. havingaeptraled, from me, and upon her posi-tion refused to live with me, 1 herebygive notice that I'll not be responsiblefor any debit contracted by her what-to-tver. Dated July 2Hth, 1921-herhatband, Edward J. A. Elwell, NorthBergen, N. J.

Jacques Clhrarlo, N. J.. promottr andpresident of tbe trant-Atlantle Film Co.who waa arraeted In New York on acomplaint made py Mitt Roaa Walts, alawyer, acting for the Ruttlan SovietGovernment. He It charged with unlaw-fully appropriating to hit own use $136,-00©Jef»1.000,000 deposited In the Nation-al City Bank by lha Soviet Ambassadorliar Una.

North End Hoes Company No. 8 metlaet Thnreday night at tha flre house onPeterson Plaokread. William Bllllngawitldwt Fiad Clappai wat tlaetad M

OPPORTUNITY TO SECAUCUS RESIDENTSThe Improved Propeller Corporation

of New YorkCAPITALIZATION

$ 50,000.-10% Fully paid and non-auewable Preferred Stock,Par value $10.

$100,000.—Fully paid and non-aueMable Common Stock, Parvalue $10.

Dividends payable January 1 and July 1

Improved Propeller Corp. Transfer Agent

This Corporation is offering for the first time an opportunityto the residents of tbe town of Secaucus, to share in the profits of alarge industry, manufacturing Electric Fans, Ventilating Fans, Ex-haust Fans, Blowers, Aeroplane Propellers, Heatiug and VentilatingDuct Work, for foreign and domestic trade.

We have been conducting experimental work for the pasttwelve years or more, and have obtained tests from Professor WilliamJ. Moore, Professor of Experimental Engineering, Polytechnic Insti-tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. on our Aeroplane Propellers, Fans and Blow-ers and are fully convinced that our products are far more superiorand efficient than the other types previously manufactured.

We have also succeeded in placing our products on exhibit atthe New York Edison Company Ventilating Show, and at the Aero-nautical Exposition in Atlantic City, N. J. which proved veiy adapt-able to the most discriminating buyer.

ORGANIZATION: The Improved Propeller Corporation is incor-porated under the laws of the State of New York, with a

capitalization of (150,000.MANAGEMENT: The Officers and Board of Directors of this

Corporation are elected by the Stockholders at an annual meet-ing each year.

PATENTS: The Corporation bus succeeded in obtaining patents ineight of the leading countries of the world, including theUnited States and Canada, and every stockholder is entitled tothe benefits derived therefrom.

MANUFACTURE: We have a fully equipped plant here in Secau-cus in which to manufacture our various products, aud is opento the public in general for inspection. Demonstrations onour Fans and Blowers are held between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M.weekdays and between 10:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. oil Sundays.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: You are no doubt, aware of thegeneral depression in business since the war, but things arebeginning to look brighter each day, although we have fillednumerous orders during the past few months and are at presentworking on contracts for several thousand fans monthly for ex-port.

We ouly have a small balance of this issue to dispose of, whichis only offered for a limited time only at par value ($10.00 per share)and wish to advise that now is the time for you to take advantage ofthis safe, sound, permanent and growing industry.

B. SCHMELZER JOSEPH KUNZPresident Vice-President

The Improved Propeller CorporationExecutive Offices and Salesrooms Central Offices and Works

206 Broadway. New York City 1299 Pat. Pld. Rd., Secancu

ANNOUNCEMENTof the

OPENING

BRANCH* STOREof the Peerless Drug Stores of New Jersey

On or about September 1,1921We Will Supply All Your Drug Store N~d»

Until opening order* will be filled at awMain Store—954 rfartomtark Plankraad

PHONE UNION 4 « 8 »

Peerless Drug Stores of New JerseyPateraon Plankroad—next to Secaoou Peat Office

New Coal Prices:D. L & w. ANTHRACITE

Now it the time to ttore Cool

Stove Coal $1L8S

N u t M . . . . . . t u r nP«a M 1OJO

Aa-Jlala.il C W f . ef Me pm Tea far Lake* aa i ftsaefcej

PROMPT DELIVERY

BEHRENS BROS.1261 Patent* Plankroai (Jam 3178

EAST RUTHERFORD

LIBERTY PARK

COMING EVENTSmembership. It waa decided lo hold theannual reception at Rivetview Pavilionon November 6th. A committee con-l.tlna ef Charles Mosie. Conrad Brecht, | A U G U S T 2 - U W N PARTY. Secau-

cus Conncil. Jr. O. U. A. M., on VanDyne's Lawn, 15c

AUGUST 28, CHOWDER. Island Has*Co., at their fire house, t l

SEPT. 4, OUTING FOR CHILDREN,

Fred Holz, Frank Huber was appointedto make arrangementa. Announcementwan made that arrangements had beencompleted for a corn festival in the firehouse on August 27th.

CHILDREN'S OUTINGThe Republican Club met last Thurs-

day night with a larSe attendance. JohnRhlrteherdt of Weehawken, addressedthe meeting, and explained how the

•layette Republican Realty Corpora-loo waa organised for the purpose of

erecting a club house for the SeventhWard Republican Club. Tha questionof building a club houae was laid over.Tickets for the outing for the childrenf Secaucus wera distributed. Esch

child upon boarding the auto truck willRepresented with two Icecream ticketa.'resident Peter Farley stated that aa

.his U the first outing of the kind giveno the children of Seceticos, all those

having suitable trucks or pleaaurs auto-mobiles ought to offer tha use of theirmachines for tha occaalon for the sakaof the children.

Tan new mambara were admitted.Owing to tha enormous work tha ar-rangement committee has before It, thecommittee was enlarged to twenty mem-

i. On tha day of the outing the en-tire club membership la to act aa a com-mittee of tha whole.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN 8E-eaacue, ttOO each. Inquire at Nawa

OflUa.

Republican Club, at Singac, Free.SEPT. 17, BALL, Three Palls, Buschs

Hall, 8&c

TOWN OF SECAUCUSHUCSON COUNTY, N. J.

AN ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE aupplementiaf an

ordinance entitled! "An Ordinanceto establish, equip and regulate •Police Department in the Town ofSecaucus, Passed April 4, 1916 endapproved April 8, 1816."

NOTICENolle* U h*raby etiran that tha abova ordinance

paaaad tu thinj and final rwtdlna al tha rveularMeetlnc of tha Buani of Council of tha Town ofSaeaucui, Htxtion County, Naw Jener, haMonIba taeood day of Aueuat 1M1 and approved bythe Mayor on tha wrantk oar *f Ju»* Ml.

ADRIAN PCMT.Town Clark.

YouUaeCood Papejr Wh«oYou Writ*?W« Can Print Aoythtaf•nd Do It Right

JOHN E. DEGELMANNLAWYER

CMMreiil Tt,»l l i i l f t i , Jttni City

I l l Hiker Ib-Nl. Uumt

MRS. A. BLONDELLChoice Groceries, Delicateaten,

Cakea, Candiea, etc.Farm Road Secaucu*

Edward WittrekhPLUMBER

93 Cratre Are. Socauctu

I. GEORGE KOVEN— LAWYER -

National Bank Building. Weat Hoboken

1U8 Pateraon Plankroad. Secaucua

M. LEHFELDStttiwtry u

Qtwt, TaUcc* ••») NatitM2 M FRONT ST.

WINF1KLD CLEAH WATERNOTAIT PUBLIC

BANK BUILDING

Spentwre Wanted.atj , Maple Birwt.

Fletga KtacaM

t E. VOUAraasements and Refreshments for tjke Entire Faaui

Shooting Gallery - Carousal - DoB RackOther Attractions Delicious Root Beer Served

Patema PUakna*!, al HaciMuack Britip, Eatl iataWiW, R. J.

PRICES DOWN,to Before the War Level on all My

' SHOE REPAIRINGALSO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY

BARGAINS ON NEW SHOES

JOSEPH DEUBERTI12S1 Patertoo Pknkroad SECAUCUS

Send Your Next Order of

Printing of any Descriptionto THE SECAUCUS NEWS OFFICE

Price* and Work will Please You

Andrew ManzoMason Contractor

•K^^JBBaaT >RaCaaaak*VB

aaW CaMcree* War*

811 Sevtalk St Stcaacw

FishimaMi

ROBERT L1P1NSKI

Mason antl PlastererConcrete Work

843 Hudowa kn.

ARTHUR A. DOERINGSanitary Phanbing

and Gas FitterRepalrtec Praaaajtly AIIIII ll I T»

Eetra«ate» Caaeif—y Oreo

718 FMST STREET•CCAUCUt, M. J.

:- JUsi i m m Nm •:-I will teach you to cat, fit and atwyour own dmavs. Teraa 50c ptrbom.

Phone 44» U»ioa

WILLIAM BUESING

Plumbing andGas Fitting

Betiaaatee ehewrfalh/ gltm m a*Maria al was*.

• • » • •

SEBASTIAN MAULMOC

at ttotkaCM

XI Union Stoat

Caain GMMMI •» OH

THE JIECAUCUS NEWX.

Mystery of theSilver DaggerBy RANDALL PAMUSH

kf A.W«t

it was Wsldrona voice, but his "Harris? a crook?speech ended abruptly, aa his eyen j saw In the paper?caught sight of the woman. Hhe "*""*waated no time.

J '•! was Just going," she aald calm-ly, ignoring him, hut speaking directlyto Wine. "I will see you tomorrow

She paused between the two, with-' "lew In with all hia papers, an' start-* _ . . „.» n», ,AtUtln> . . . I * - * ! V(*BH*-a Anil H U B

out so much aa favoring tlie Kuftslunwith a glance, and he stared afterher with open mouth, then steppedback to watcb her progress down thecorridor. Wine drew him hastilyaside, cloalng the door tightly and Purpose for week., an' then missed

What was It IWasn't he the

aame guy what was creaked lastnight?"

"You bet he was; that's what I'mtelling you about; that's why I comeup here to get this off my chest. Hebiffed this fellow Homer coming over,

ed negotlatln' with Krsnti and Alva.He an' Alva got awful thick."

"1 know; what was the game?""To get that check into cash, of

course. He hung around for that

shooting the night-latch."The d—n girl never locks this door

when she goes out," he mutteredangrily, wheeling about to face the

k ill !

out."I "An' you knew him, an' never saida word?"

"Sure I knew him, first time I gotother "Now, speak up, will you! i*."8 <"> t h « bl««t«; »"« what was It

I could clearly distinguish the

what sends you butting In here?""Well, first you tell me," thundered

Waldron, gripping the other angrilywith one hand, "what business that

worda of conversation. At flrst these female has with you? By Ood, Wine.were hardly understandable, seeming-ly having no connection with any mut-ter with which I felt concerned. Thetwo were evidently discussing money.to be sure, but tn terms involving thepayment of Interest, and the Impossl- row?'

If you are trying to double-cross, you'llAnd me no easy mark. Anxwer, youcur—what was she here for?"

"Nothing, only private business.""You promised to we her tomnr-

hillty of extending a loan. I over-heard her say. quietly but firmly:

"Yen, It wan to pay » note. ComeIn here, and I'll explain all. There's

"I came to you, Mr. Wine, because nothing to frighten you, Waldron.of our connection In other matters. 1overheard this discussion, and feltyou ought to be forewarned."

"1 appreciate your kindness," he an-swered, evidently surprised, "hut slm-

gThe two disappeared into the Inner

room. Waldrnn'* voice still rumbling,with Wine Interjecting a word nowand then. I ventured to stand erectagain In the confines of the closet.

tu me? I'm not In this business formy health, Wine. I never gave ad—n who got bunds on that stuff, soI had my grab at It. Harris an' Ihail It framed; thnt's why I was outthere, waltlu' for a signal from him.Km when you heat him to It, I'd JustUN soon he your running mute ashlx."

-Hush! don't tHlk so loud! Andnmv yon say Hnrrls Is dead?"

"As a ninckerel; he couldn't be noih-iiiler. Km Hint was my house wherehe was cronked, an' so I got to getnut o' town. The police ain't wine sofar. hut they might tumble If I hangaround."

"That why you come here?""Exactly; I've (tot to have some

rlno right away, and it's up to you toply cannot ralae the amount today— ,and press my ear to the cruck of the Hlv f l m t ,,Jn ,,„.,„,_ V o l l k I l o w w n e r e

It la too late.""It does not have to be raised to-

day, but before the closing of bank-Ing hours tomorrow."

"1 can have It by then," desperately."1 wax sure you could. If I only ex-

plained the necessity-She arose as though her purpose

had been accomplished, but appar-ently the man was uneasy, and • de-sired to know more.

"But I fall to understand your In-terest; why should you take tbe trou-ble to come here and tell me this?"

She laughed lightly."Why? really It la easily enough un-

derstood. We are together, are wenot? Now that Captain Alva Is dead.It Is generally believed you will beselected to lead In this work. Oh.yes It Is; I have already been ao In-formed. And in that case 11 U ab-solutely ueceasary that your hankconnections be excellent. There areether funds already In this country."

"Other funds! I supposed this lastpayment was to he all."

"Assuredly not; the cause cannotatop for an Instant merely because ofthis loss. Moreover, that will doubt-less be recovered." I

"Do you think sot Have the po-lice found anj dues?" |

T h e police! Hardly, but there areother* searching, sot so easily turned

batta** ws tajw alreadyth« money." ' ••**""*

jink you-^yoa know?"ke conM not keep tbe tremble out ofhis voice.' "Waa—was It one of ns?"

"It could scarcely be an outsider,for the secret was guarded well. Onlythose of that circle knew the moneywaa here even, while not more thantwo or three were aware of lta hav-ing been passed over to Alva. 1 can'tsay any more at present. Mr. Wine.You knew Captain Alva verj well, didyou not?" I

"Y-yea; that la, we were goodfriend*. We had much In common." (

"Are you a German T" ["By blood—yes, but born In Po-

land; Captuln Alva'a mother was alsoa Pole; this brought us closer to-gether." ,

"And you hsve no suspicion of anyone wbe could ha»e known, and beenguilty of thla murder and robbery?" i

"Why should IT Why you ask methat?" excitedly. "There were manythere; perhaps all know except me.Ton not suppose I know be—he die?"

"Oh. no; I merely thought youmight have some suspicion, that wasall. It was a rtraoge weapon he waskilled with." |

"A strange weapon! What youmean, a strange weapon? Do theyknow what It was that killed hltnV" >

"Certainly; it was picked up In tbebottom of the auto—a dagger hat-pin, such as women wear. See, It 'was Just like tills of mine." ,

She must have plucked the orna-ment from out her own hat and laidIt oo the desk, for I heard the faintclick of Its fall. There was a mo-ment of Intense silence, and I couldvision the intense horror with whichhe was staring at the Instrument, un-able to command worda. |

"That thing I" he burst forth dual-ly. "Killed with that!" |

"No, not that; but one exactly likeit"

"Who says so—the police? Gott!It could'not kill a man. Why you tellme this—why?"

"Ob, only beesuae I thought youmight be untreated. However, let'snot talk about It any more. You willsettle that account before the closeof banking hoars tomorrow?"

"I? Yes, I will settle."There was die sound of a foot on

the eemeut floor of the corridor wlth-eot, and, almost at the same Instanttbe electric light, which had beenturned on, revealed a man's shadowon tbe glass of the closed door. Heseemed to stand there hesitatingly;then he rapped with bis knuckles ontbe glass.

I flattened myself out agsloit tbeInner wail of the closet, awars thatthe two In tbe second office were com-ing forward together. Wine Jivingvent to • startled oath In his exclte-BMOt Be strode straight to tbe door,•ml opened It with • Jerk. i

"Ton, Uejf What th« devil 4s yonwant beral" ,

"A WO* wW. IM.

inner door. Both men were confidentof being alone, and so deeply Im-mersed In their own affair as to speakwith little restraint. Waldron, reallyuffrightened at this discovery of MissUeasler, adopted the method of a bullyto carry bis point, more eager thauever to escape the city.

•Well," he began, thumping the

r'i,<- Mil IT Is, and huw to get It quick.""1 wouldn't dure use that money

yet; 1 haven't even opened the bag.""The h—I you wouldn't! You are

goln' to cop off enough to pay thatnote tomorrow, ain't you? That'swhat you promised the girl. Well, I'mJust as important as she Is, I reckon,

desk with a fist.'"now you begin to f1"1 I '"1 « o l n " , " ' h a T e , m* »*"*• *oa

spill. Don't try to work any gameon me. What do you mean by nay-Ing u note? You owe her something?"

"No; now listen, and dou't get mad.I tell you Just how It was," and Wineendeavored to be smooth and plaus-ible, his voice pitched so low 1 huddifficulty in hearing the words. "Shesaid I was to succeed Alva, and hethe revolutionary agent; partly shecame to tell me this, but some wayshe learning of my Indebtedness, thatI have an overdue note at the bank—"

"How the h—I did she know that?""I could not tell," apparently sur-

prised himself. "I never asked, hutmaybe Krantx he told her. Whenthey talked over my being given

bet, or else I'll make It hot for you—I'll say thai."

"You haven't nothing hut your ownword."

"Ain't I! Say, Wine, don't be afool; there are others beside us that'sgot a nose In this affair. There's asaloonkeeper down on Sixth avenue,mimed Costigan, who's got all 0' Har-ris' dope, an' he's goin' to keep onthe trail. Then there's another fel-low who's liable to raise h—1. I ain'tgot him exactly pluced yet, but he'sthe Kuy that led up to Harris beingkilled. I'm the only one wliat knowsthat, an' I ain't talked before."

"Who is be—a detective?""Muyhe; Harris called him Severn.

charge of the fund—yes, that must he They got the guy down into Costlgau'sthe way, for she Insisted I muststraighten that matter up quick, he-fore other money was given me." I

"What other money?" I"That which hi aent from across the

water for the cause."

and Hie three of us slugged him.They patched him up, and then lockedhim Into a back room over In myplace. The next morning they wasgoln' to give him the third degree.Then with him safe, Harris went after

"Oft, I see; there la more coming this girl, thinking she would be madsthen."

" .'orolng, yes; maybe some Is* herealready."

"How much did yon owe the bank,Winer

"Between eight and nine thousand;It la overdue three months; now 1promise to pay It all up tomorrow."

"Oh, you did, hey! out of thatstuff. I suppose?"

"Were else I get It, you think?Mcln Gott, I have no more."

to talk. I didn't want to trouble withHarris, ner Cofitlgan either for the.

J matter of that—they're both of 'em1 hail actnpa"badI "Well, then, what happened?"

"That's mostly guess-work. Theyhad thlfl guy Severn locked In upstairs.He wus unconscious when we dumpedhim there, and later, when my wife

| got this girl to come over—they wasraised In the sutne town—Harris he

I turned the key on her. They was aim-"Say," burst out Waldron suspi-

ciously, "that's all right, but whatbothers me Is why this girl should hityou for It at Just this particular time.Krantx must have sent her, but whutmade them think you had moneynow? It ain't very likely they wasJust takin' a chance, Is It? I believethat Is all a d—n lie; they haven'tgot any mere coming. Only I dothink they Imagined you might havesome on hand."

"How they Imagine that?""Search me, Wine; only I happen

to know there Is a h—1 of a lot go-ing on under the surface. It don'tlook good to me, they Jumping youJust at this time."

"What you mean? You have tfot•pilled nothing?" |i "Me!" he laughed roughly. "D—nIt. I'm not the spilling kind. There'sbeen plenty o' fellers after the dope,'let me tell you, but I've let 'em hunt.

"T-yes—of course.""Well. then, couch It up! Where

did you plniit the KtulTV""It's put iiwny In a safety vault." |

Wine i-T|iliilneil. hlx voice almost fall-ing him. "llonpMi, Wnldron. I nin'tKi>t It tonight. H's too lute. The bsnkIK locked. Hml I linven't oppned It."

"You're a lltir! You never dared tolug tin' thing nroiind! You wouldn'the Ki>en wllh it In your hand In day-light. 1 know you, you sneaking cur.You hrouk'ht the stuff straight to thinoffice that night, and, by Ood. I be-lieve II Is here yet. Whut do youwnnt me tn do—kill you. iind thenhunt'; Tlmt Is what's goln' to hap-pen, unless you come across, too. I'llshakr the gizzard out i>f you, you lit-tle siieiik. If you try any trick on me."

lie must hi've gripped the otlnir,for there wus ti struir^h*. Wine whim-pering us though Imlf choked.

"Spenk IIII, you cur! This thing di-vides nfiy-tlfiy. When- Is It now?Whin's 11ml—behind those hooks?II—I. I wouldn't lu'llew yon mnleroulh. Co £ot It out from there; let'shave n louU at the si tin"."

lit- must hiivc Muni; the other clenrarrows tin* room, for he rutne downipriiwllnj:. Ills Imdy striking HKalnstihe ilimr of ilii' ilosi't. behind whichI crourhed. The i-titfh broke undertin- {tunnel, and. hel'nre 1 could drawMick. I was In lull view of both men.

(Tc Be OoaUBUod.i

POULTRYFLOCKS

TEST EGGS AT LEAST TWICE

Make Inspection on Seventh and Four-teenth Days for Those Infertile

or With Dead Qerms.

(Prepared by the i;nUe<] Stntea Depart-ment of Agriculture)

It It of little prodt for u lieu to sitimtli'iitl.v for '.'I duys It the eggs overwhich she Hulls lii'i- feather* lire In-fertile or it' the germs lit them huve•lied. .Wither does it pay to run uuInculminr for three weeks, with its at-tendiitii care und expense, If tlie eggsin it lire nov fertile.

All poultry owners who rulse chicksshould be thoroughly funiillnr wllh the.method of testing eggs. Au egg.whether it is fertile or not, bus a smallgniyish K|IOI, known as the germinalsjtoi. on the surfucv of the yolk. Assoon ns a fertile egg is placed undera hen or in mi incubator the develop-ment of the germ begins. All eggsshould he tested nt least twice duringthe Ineuhntloti period, say poultry spe-cialists i>r the I'tilleil States llepurt-ment of Agriculture.. This Is donepreferably tin the seventh and four-teenth days. The Infertile eggs, and

"Hueiil Dant Talk Bo Loud!"

Say, I've had to laugh sometime! theway they've been fooled. Yon knowthat guy who called hlmsslf HoroerrI "8nre—a smart fellow."I "You bet be Is; a d—-n eight smart-er tbsn you think. Be ain't Horner atall. If you ojk me; bis right namewas Hants, as slick • era* as ever

ing to bring them together the nextmorning, but somehow Severn musthnve woke up, an' got out o' theroom, for the next thing I know'd hewaa flghtln' Harris out In the ball, an'after that I found the girl had skippedout durln1 the fracas."

"They both got away?""Clean, leaving Harris behind with

hla skull bunted; deader than a door-nail when 1 got to him."

"And you don't know who thisSevern la or wont be la up to?"

"No, I don't, Wine, but he's sure gotsome game oo, an' he's got my goat.He's In with the girl all right, andknows too d—n much. That's whatmakes me leery about her being herepunipln' you."

"She didn't pump me.""You mean to say the two of you

didn't talk about Alva?'"We talked about him, of course;

we couldn't help It, but she neverhinted at nothing, and she didn't askno questions. Only it seems they'vefound out one thing that hain't beenreported by the police—she knewwhat he wad killed with."

"What's that! She told you whatstuck him?"

"You bet she did; she had one of'em herself, an' took It out of herhat, anil put It right down here onthe desk. I thought tor a second Iwas going to keel over, but she didn'tnotice. Just went on talkln'. How doyer suppose she ever found that out?"

"Severn told her, that's how. Itwas dropped there In the dark. Thatfeller got It some way, and hid It Inhis valise. That waa what made Har-ris so sure he waa In on the Job,because he raided the room at somehotel and found the thing."

"You don't Imagine the girl Is play-In' u»?"

"I don't Imagine nuthln', but I'mplayln' safe. I don't know what theh—I either of them are up to, but Ifigure they know too d—n much, an'I ain't goln' to take any alianceshangtn' round till they nose out tberest. That's my Idea, to skip outwhile there's come chance to getsway. So pony up my share, Wine,ah' then you can do whatever youdarn please with what's cotnln' toyou. What do you say?"

I could hear the other trampingnervously back 'and forth across tberoom. His failure to answer musthave angered the Russian, for, aftera minute, he burst out with an oath:

"D—n It, why don't yet say some-thing? Part o' this boodle's

Teatlng Egg by Use of Metal ChimneyTester.

those with dead germs, should thenbe reunited. White-shell eggs can betested on the fourth or flfth day,whereas the development of eggs hav-ing brown shell* ufin, can not be seenby the use of the ordinary egg testeruntil Hie seventh day.

A satisfactory home-nittde egg testeror enmller can he iniiile with u shoebox or any oilier box large enough tohold I he lump. Cut a hole a littlelinger than a i'l-cent piece in the sideof the box, so that when the lump Ispluceil Inside tlie box the hole In theside will be opposite the tiame. Makeu hole ulso in llu> top of Hie box largeenough to luvvcni the lop from ciitchIng lire from the heal of the lumpWhen the chimney is long enough, al-low It to extend tln'ouch the top oltile box. This permits the lient to es-cape and avoids the risk of lire. Spi>-clal cure should always lie exercised

I In usitiK kerosene lumps in cnudlliiui to prevent Hie. To prevent furl herj possibility uf iliv, „ wooden box mayj be used In place of u pasteboard one! and. if di'slivd, the opening throughI which the chimney extends may he1 lined with tin or usliestus.| Klectric or gas lamps muy he usedI In a box with a hole In Die same nay

that Ihe kerosene lump Is used. The'hole which Is In the side of the boxshould lie on the smile level as thelight. Tin- i-ijKS may ulso he tested by

, sunlight or daylight, using n shade or; I'ttrtuln with n hole In It for the light

Io shine through.

I Testing with a tester or ciindlershould he done In a dark room. Holdeach egg with the hirge end up, ao that

I the size of the air cell muy lie keen,' n« well a» the condition of the embryo

or germ. An Infertile egg when can-dled lookn perfectly clear, the snmeHa a fresh one; while a fertile eggtdiuwn a dark spot known as the em-bryo, with a muss of little blood veinsradiating In all directions. When theIKSL'» tfea/l, ajid. the egg has be«n

W« have all the Kodaks— from thelittle Vest Pock»t Kodak that is smalleivoiwh to wear to the SA that hasmade 'h» post card n » pictureetand*r,1— all easy, all beautifullyconstrict d. We take no chancesWe lake no chancn" wbi*n we buyfrom ihfl Eastman Kodak Company—vou take no chances when you buyfrom us.

Ideal Ice Cream Parlor141 Front Street

Phone. Union 2276

BIZJAK BROS.AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

^ k _ FORD PARTS ^*>

All Standard Tires in StockGAS, OIL, AND GREASE

Homestead North Bergen

CENTRAL WET WASH SERVICE25 lbs. Wash - - - $1.00Dry Wash, per 1b. 25c

480 CENTRAL AVE. JERSEY CITYTel. 4537 Web.ter

incubated Tor uf least 43 hours, theblood NettleN atvuy from the embryotoward the edgeK of the yolk, formingIn Home cuneH un Irregular circle ofWood, known an a blood ring. EggsTarylrr lllla' liwpeO, Home showtnTenly a Btreak of blood.

All Infertile eggs, and those withHd get'tiH. xhoulil he removed at the

end of the flr.*t lent. Eicgn with deudniH HOOU demy und give off u ha'l

mlor If iilloni'd to retnnln. The Infer-tile eggs mnfco good feed for young

At Ihe second test, on the fourteenthdiiy. the eggs coiitnlnlng strong, livingembryos will m> ilnrk and well tilledii[i, showing u cleur, sharp, distinctHue between the ulr cell nnil the grow-ing embryo, while eggs with (lend

will wliow only {mrtinl develop-ment find luck this clenr, dUtlnct out-line.

.... period of Inclination for hen'seggs Is l\ diiys, but usually some ofthe eggs hutch tlie evening of the twen-tieth (lay. Sometimes It huppens, how-ever, thut the hutch will run over thetwenty-first Utij, especially during coolweather.

MUSIC ROLLSAH the Latest at Cut Pric*«Second Rolls 10c up, & Exchuf e*

Victor. Columbia and i l l kinds of lalkintMachines at half price.

For ExchaiiRe-Edison for DiscREPAIRING A SPECIALTY

Hoboken Phonograph ExchangeA. STUT2ER, P,o p . *

529 Washington Stmt HobokenBEAUTY IN COMMON THINGS

Kitchen Garden Will Furnlth ReallyExqulalte Ornament* for the Llv.

Ins Room Flower Vaaea.

Huve you ever thought of going tothe kitchen gurilen to rind somethingwherewith to IIII your flower vnsen,when nothing cun lie found In yourminimi proper?neks a writer In Chrlfl-•Jun Science Monitor. Why wander aimlessly urouiid that snld garden. Just be-cuime It Is a Mower gulden, when alittle further on In the kitchen garden(hut gorgeous blnze of pule lemoncoloi is Just tlie thing to go with yourdeep-blue Jars mid Jugs. "But," youwill prohnhly say. "thnt's cauliflowergone to seed, mil] who ever henrd ofdt'cnrutluc a druwlng room with cauli-flower?"

Prejudice, mere prejudice! Cast Itto the winds, you will never regret It,and go and cut spruy after spray of••><MP ciHicute lemon blossoms, belmcareful Io ~srrl[i cue leaves from tlfc•terns, then collect nil the (leen-blua(Hiinese Jura tint) Wedgwood Jugs youenn muster, flrrnnge the cuhbnge flow*ers therein, and. Judiciously pluced onchpsts, window sills and hiireniift. theireffect will lie absolutely chnrmlnir.

The hlnsHoins seem to arrange them'solves, emit spruy standing out clear*ly from the porent atom. Dot all fullingloiM'ther us laburnum has a way ofdoing, when one tries to arrange It In

| VIISCK. A cnuihluntlon of wttrm-gruy• stone wulls, old prints, pale blue and; muuve chintzes, anil the pale-clenr

lemon of cauliflower bloBHoms In bluei<niH In quite delightful, though othercolor schemes would give an equally

; happy effect.

Margaret Flower ShopOn*H. H.lkr,12 Bcrfealiae Avenue

Unjon HillStorm -Phonm Union 3911 Union

Km: Phomm Lnion 3033 J

EMIL ALPENChoice Groceries, Hardware

Linseed Oil, AiJjmtic White LeadGlass, Putty by iche tub, Agricul-tural Implimeiiti, Tar and Rub-ber Paper, Garden Hose, Cabbageand Tomato Plants, Poultry Foodand Supplies, f e::tilizer.

1265 Pater wn Plankroad

Theo. WeirauchBUTCHER & GROCERDEALER IN I'OULTRY FOOD

Seventh & I'Yoot Street*Tel. Union 1928

Natural Reoult"Rome men are bashful when It

comes to meeting their obligations,"remarks »n etchnwre. Thta may b«because they are financially shy.

H. R. Libsi man's DairyFreak Milk from my own farm

Delivered t> your door '•

26 County Secauou

HARLAN BESSONLAWYEB

BAVINOS B,\NK BU1LD1NQ

H0B0LEN, N.J.