'*' ^

' ' " ' '

"OF

|PVK\m

i

Hamnionton, N: J.

Capital, - - - $60,000Surplus and - •

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed 'ondemand accounts having daily

balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. L. Jackson, PresidentVV. J. Smith, Vice-Pres't

W. R. Tiltou, CashierWin. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

The Term; of Office of

E. BDGKE

M.L.Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George Elvins"Wtn. J. Smith J. C. AndersonSain'l Anderson W-. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Filling

Wm.L. Black.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Ben Phone 682 S. Boulevard, - Vinelaw^N &; J.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000Surplus, 914.OOO

Three pr cent on Time Accts.t i f r i m i - - - ^ : •.''••• ••••'' • ' -_":. • • • 'fe^p;^;:v^-' ..' : - -.' •. -; ' .:..

—M^^^^^ ' Safe Deposit Boxes .

fmv:^;.-"-r'-'y.- Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

IP ANYONE HASDied,Eloped, ; .'Married, , ' • •Divorced,

: Left town,Embezzled,Had twins, '

, ,Had a fire,Had n baby;Broke a lej{, ,

' Sold a farm,Cbm,Mo town,'.'Been'urrbBied,Stnick it rich,Bought f houce,

• A dollar to spare,Bought an uo tu i iu iGot 'company at home

Telephone 532.

• . . A s . . • , •"• • ' .

GOVBKNORExpires January 20,1920

The Constitution of the State of New Jersey, provides:ARTICLE V

3. The Governor shall hold his office for threeyears. . . . '

8. No" Member of Congress, or person holding anoffice under the United States or this State shall exer-cise the office of Governor ; and in case the Governoror person administering the .Government shall acceptany office under the United Spates or this Slate, hissoffice of Governor shall thereupon be vacant. Norshall he be, elected by the Legislature to any officeunder the Government of the State or the UnitedStates during the term for which he shall have heeuelected Goveruor,

Why Not Keep Edge in the Officeto Which He Was Elected ?Coi. Austltt Colgate publicly said: "1 d!4 H3i believe

our OoSefUor WiMJtfd or eoiild tje&hrie a candidatefdf United States Setta'toft tfhi'ie holding tl*e Gover-norship. i» would be using the hi^h 'office of«Gov«tnar simply as a Stepping Stoue to furtheradvdHttment, a direct violation of the spirit, if notttte letter of our Constitution. I beli«ved-the Gov-ernor would feel he owed it id tti«> Patty as well asto himself not to euter lue'race for the Senate.1' ;

does ho not stay in the office to which he was elected

Moderate iMai^ings Eiile Our StockOf SDjifrt N$yr Fall Fpotiwear

/rfoi*^e(!B^

Women's High Out Fall Shoes,|n black and brown, $3.60 up.

Men's Pine Dress Shoes,in black, taVi, and cordovan caU, $3.45 up.

For Children, for School, we have a mostcomplete line that range from $1.45 and up.

Most Complete Line of Boy's School Shoes*in black, tan, and cordovan, $1.49,up.

Give us a call and convince yojirself of qualityof goods and prices.

Vellow Trading"St»«p» wilh all purtiuttBeS,

Boston Sample Shoe Store

WV-H...Hre

Strongest Companies.'

Conveyancing;" Notary PtUjfelfc/

Commissioner ofHammontira, '• m

• " . • • • • • • ^ " -

m• •>:'":•<?*$>\^<S$J

VOTE FOR

GEORGEM. LA MONTE

FOB

November 5tb:, 1918(Long Term) ••-. '..•

* . . • '*» * -(Piibllnhcd by Klmer tt/oeran. Comualun Manaicer lor Georte M, L» WtWWkVtHawan. K. J

I

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Chassia,$600 f. o. h. Detroit, has been thoroughlytested lor niore th'aii two years. It is soldyon now in the,assured confidence that it willmeet your requirement!) and .expectations.The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier,, lue regular Ford motor with directdriven worm gear; wheel base of 124 inches andwill turn iiiHide n 46 toot circle. Xi tuib all thesimplicity of the Ford cur. ni l the economy inoperation' and' maintenance. Come iu andwe'll give yon further details.''

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

U. B. roo4 AilralnUtnUloa.Artnr do ivlni ol' owl «plt on do,

nalt lie nay, on co—"I gwlno torilH'Izo you all wld a inoni tr |)ahei'oiuiin you n Hi nina' mtva do meaten e«t »umplii' el«o In.tld en ']«• «ltout <t«t ol' gnmo lf»ir en rnulco It^vork, too," tut oo. l>cn ho Itolohu MS dill and any, ma en, "l-lioot—.t-lioot—U«uli.mi-tool.", •«« no. W'enho »ny Out ho innni)n dut wtien youoil* nink» r|r. blimiliH Jaa don't innl:o'•m—ma'corn nioal tor «*v« wheatHour for d* •ojor*.

vi^ I. Hearingfias just received a carload of

Homer Pipeless FurnacesBeady for immediate installation.

Consult hi&^Lt once.

Monuments Headstones andMarkers Finished and HeadyTo Letter and Er^l Immediately.I Now is the opportunity tolptfi'<iHH<fe-* cemetery memorial. We have

oveV 610 comploted inonunwM'te, 'headstones, markers, corner posta, etc.,in our wareroum and show yards in Camden and Pleasantyille, the Inrfr-«at and the finest stock we «v&*camed. We rnanufactured these goodsprior to the present advance %>i)>rice of material and labor and are sellingthem much Krss in price thdn^etuia manufacture them to-day, and be-cauae of this those goods afetrWibg Bold rapidly. . ' '

Call M our yturds *n )Ptea*at>tville or Camden and make your selection.' We are equipped with'ftvety labor-saving device to letter and erect

them piwnptU\ We have 'the -electric crane, surface cutter, polishingmill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., andean mnnufacture moat rmy-

yovi want in «pe<9dl '**•&, as we also have a large supply of rough

Call »nd jyaroliase 4MM^ Orders are coming in no- fast 'We expect tohar« «1J wo CMI handle this year by Nov. Jet and the sooner you call thebe(X*r "display y<m will have to select from., ' .

'The f^vernrnent has rplaced the monumental business on "the non-cssmwtWltistiandWitbey ''force our mechanics to change to essential workanaTnifuctorerH of monuments will have to close their plants until aftertine War. This will mern goods In our line, cannovbe secured until afterthe 'war »t tfny price and conditions will be such that for many yearsthereafter the price must be in advance of present prices, therefore, itfe to yt-nrteewrtrtto'purchaae immediately.

tamden Y«fl Opposite Harlelgh Cemetery Bell Phone 2737•PlcasantvUle Yard 'Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone 2

• - , , REPRESENTATIVES•O, O.lIAWNffillUil'reit,. 117 N, Cornwall Ave.. Ventnor. for Atlnntlc City.•A.iI.VlXVIMKhl^^Vlco-rrri<U. Abuccun. N..I., lor Cumberland, Cape M«y.

.. ton, Ocoin, and Atlantic (!ountlc«. ,.. ,'!'. 'HAllOUHVCHmdon, N. J.. l«r ^n

'nd (Jluuctutvr Counllei.. ' , . .. , ,

rW.'IMnKlIH,<OM'rton. N, . I., lor Clayton nnd vlclnltf.Hl.iB.IHM.|.:,'f.i<ii«)Cllarli.«. Vn., (i>r .Stnle ol Vlrilnla.

«D . J. HAMMELL CO.Office, - Pleasantville, N. J.

The iWnda

It TWJUI il^hlcnimj of tiw Amdrtoan b^ilt flat mjck ilikl»it po&ffbla. lue w» is^von if xve. Icacp it up^

It is Better to Slave for a

LIBERTY BONDi •'

Than to Become a

German Bond Slay_e I

Staving Off Old AgeBattiiy bid age can't be j—-

venttd but it cut be fott^"

• .YOU • CW1 kcCp TWl* MtJVfcBV"' j 'from letting rhcmuUiir fih ?t»-i 'youth—your Ump»S»n r*tmc- ;dim and your «p«rfcflbom. taun^- i

If you're Sa*»ub|b.«bfltt*-jurts jwh*t care is Beeded; you-Oujhto: :'to drive around and' aA \a, ••':

• It'i our butinajUci. Jlnoirv -' :" *' •'•• :•. There'* aaathflff 'Ukftjft yot»» '•' ought to ask. abqubr-Uhreadedb' 3 >

RiihhaalftM«r^«J>wtt VW**u*M.»**^ -\>im'porta»»

Francis 1.3333

m

Expert Starfte n an dGenerator p.epairaa

We hare- a Dentaltery for asy car while*yours is being repaired

' ' ' mIfi' *™

Wlll lnni . V. Knuncr. I'rwi't.cii\tk.Hec'r.•Arthur

PHILLIPS COMPANY:! Fire, Tornado, Liability

Compensation, Automobile-.'Aud Plate Glass Insurances:

Guarantee Trust Building,;Atlantic City, -. - . ' Ni JJ

D.

Express, Hauling;and Moving,

Local PhoneSecond aud Vine $

Hammonton, N. J.r.

Fire Insurance At Cost.?, t'

The Cumberland' MutualFiro. Insurance Company

Will iiiHiire your property,, ftt lest*coat than otlierH, KWIHOU; opwat'if,',exptiiiHUH light ; no MiaiH-wg oi1

preriiiunt for profitf*; uerenty-tMrec"trcurf* of Hdtlnfnotory nervlce. Q«vbv>nirpjiiti ovoi' )Bi35,)t)oo.

''or nnrci»«l»r», mio

Waylnnrf DePuy, Agt, Hammonto»,N.KCor, Hnmmit «nd Clmrry HtrotiU

¥' 'te3%8;f$&$i$J-« '

, TbMti eenti per cop/.

Get your, ad vs. in on

Wednesday", unless

You want us to> put

You off for a week.

HOTT * SON, Publisher*find Printer*, One {wentT-flve per yew.x

HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916, No. 45

Big Mass Meeting

., jThere will 'be"a .monster mass$Iiieetjrigjriext Tuesday evening at;.S:iS,;in the M. E. Church, In thM Interest.Tof the ,unite.d War Futv'<!ampaign. ' ^.Speakersi./ifroin Jtbi

: County and from pVer seas,'will bpresent, probably one being. anItalian officer.. • • •' •

Parade will start from ball parkat 7.30 sharp. Every organizationin urged to turn oat in line. Two•or more Bands are expected, alsctroops from /Amatol.

The local'State Militia Reservewill meet:at parade groundsseven o'clock sha'rpvby.' order oLieut. Slack.

Let everybody1 be ori hand.

Rabbit 'season opens on Monday'''

' Town Council meets .Wednesday•evening next;j

Thanksgiving iurkeys will -beripe Nov. 28th. - . .:

All restaurants, according to"., a«otice .received yesterday, mustlbregistered, ',-•-. ' . ' _"* &.-; '.

Twin boys were torn to Mr. an<; Charles Suyder, on Sept. ,27

a t Swarthtnore. • - . , . . , • ' • ' ' . " • ' .Mr. and Mrs. Hick* are moving

into their newly-purchased houseun Grape Street.

The Ladies' Aid Society.of thePresbyterian Church will-hold itsannual-sale Dec. 6lh and 7th.

Civic Club pair will be held inRomeo's Hall ,ou Nov. isud and

Many useful articles will be«pn' Interesting letters have ' beenreceived, from Lino Kubba, Joseph

If/ vHeck, Albert Jaimeit, Bdw. Hoy t& ,*od Chaplaiir w; J. Cusworth.

All Souls (Uuiversalist) Church.u a.m., preaching:Theme, "Ask, aud it shall be

,£lven uuto 'you/1 Pruy«r andpromise. '

Sunday School, at uoon.No evening service.

Hammonton Baptist 'Church.Rally Day bervicea.10 30 a. ui., Morning Worship.

- Bible School at I'J.oo, noon.•, 6.30 p. m. Christian lindcuvor.Tupio, "Are You Afraid ?"

7.30 p.m., rTcucuiug Service., Thursday evening ui. a o'clock,Prayer Service.

Fruit, 'vegetable, and cash offer-ings received .for the Urpuaiiage.

• Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles Q. Muuge,. Pastor.10.30 a. m., Morning Worship.Subject , "God and Trouble."Juuior Sermon, subject, "Little-

Builders. "11 ui., Sunday School. High

School and Adult Bible Classes.7.00 p.m., Y.l'.S.C.H., subject,

"Are You Afraid ?"' Leader, Mis*Jithel Craig.

7.45 p. m., Evening Worship.Topic, "The Found Opportunity."

Thursday evening, 8.00, ChurchPrayer Service.

Subject, "The Relation of Prayerto Christian Service."

Nov. 34th will be Rally Day inthe Sunday School, "Every Memher Day" in the Church with Sao-riimcnt of the Kord'H Supper, and"Opportunity Duy" in the C. K.

First M. «. Church.Rev. Daniel Johntton, Pn«tor.10,30 a.m., Preaching by Puutor,Subject, "Thirsting for the

Spring."11,45, Sunday School.7.15 p. in-, Preaching by Pnittor.

Topic, "Cfn-lst thu Wnrlcller,"Thursday eve'g, prayer meeting

*t 7-45. i ' ___

• ChriHtlnn Science Society.Services, Sunday, n a.m. mid

Wednesday, 8 p.m., In Civic ClubHall.

St. Mnrk'H Church.Rev. O. R. Underhlll, Rector,Holy Coiuniunlon, 7.30,Morning Prnycr aud Sermon,

^0.30,.Sunday School at 1 1 . 50.

urlSvenfloiip; wlir^ho oifUtteauntil further notice.

The Election Figures.Tuesday's' ballots resulted n

the election'df. the State aud Count}Republican candidates, and thre-election of thfe local candidates

-The town weiit "dry" by.a-votof 230 to 154.

This is the official count :Registered, 259-336-225-238— 1058Bal lots cast , -i 24-200- 1 28- 1 37 — '589Rejected, 0-2-0-2 — 4.For prohibition, 52-62-68-48 — 230Against, 33-62-32-27—154..United States Sfiiiatoi^-'lull term—Baird, 74-120-84-88—366..^Heunessy, 34-44-28-29 — 135U. tf. S*nator-to fill .vacannjr-?Edge, 82-134-93-89 — 398LiiMonte, 31-40 28-29—- 128Member ol lloune of Hoprc»cntatlve«—Bacharach, 77-134-89-102 — 402French, 33-37-25-18— 113Members ol Ueneral Anaembly— *—Blair, 77- 126-88-98-— 383Cochran, 72-116-80-84 — 352Peltit, 31-39-27-23 — 120 'i.Myers, 31,39-25- 25r-:iA4 . ____ r -Cbunty Clerk— .Parker, 89-I39-98.-99— 435Bloom, 26-30-20-25— 101Corouer— - - . , . •CuuiiHigham, 102-144-105-87—438Towu'Councllruen— 3— N • .Jirownlee, 96-135-105-8,1—417White; 94-125-88-73—380 'Tell. 64-110-72-80-^-326Small; 53-68-46-41— .208 (stickers]Vadniioj ta-37ri7-i7-^83 (stickers)Colleclor and Trtaaurer—Davis, 109-142-107-82 — 440Overneer ui lii«liw»y»—Caslian, 28-73-38-51— 184 *Wtscoat, 43-48-53-3,1 — i75(stickersRizzotie,' 8-48-4-36—96 (stickers)Scamoffa, 24-; 1 4-14-2— 54 (stickers]("hoMn Kreeholiler—Burt, 98-142-95-92 — 427 ' :Juitlcei til the fencer— t—Murphy, joo-i 32-106-82— 420Siscone, 16-22-8-19— 65C°»*ttWt*-f- ' ' ' '

»,.8_.5-j 27-89; .8round Keeper^- .Scattered.

fire companies assisted inputting out 'a blaze in a front roomof Ciliberti's house, on Washing-ton Street, last Monday morning.

At the annual meeting of theRed press, Monday evening, Nov.4th, the old officers were re-elected.Heads of departments and standingcommittees will retuniu the same.

We desire to express our appre-ciation and thanks for the munyfind words and tokens of sympathyduring the recent illness and deathof our husband and father.

Mra.-J. B. Dudley and Pamijy.The annual meeting of the Need-

ework ' Guild will be held onThursday, December 5th, in OddFellow's Hull . * Mrs. Gibbons, ofArdmore, will speak. Membersare urged to get In garments early1

In connection with the Y. M. C.A. in the Presbyterian Church,here will be n meeting for men

each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.To-morrow, (the speaker and singerwill be front Philadelphia. Allncii are invited.

Opening Ceremonies.The Recreation Room in the

PrcMbyterinn Church, for the soldier)oy« in connection with the Y. M.

C. A. at Amatol, will be openedwith appropriate exercises thinevening, at 8,15, The mil i tary>aud from Amatol will be in

Attendance.The program will include an

iviUlrcw of welcome by Mayor M.•C. Doyer ; response by Major J.S.lulttt ; address by Mr. I.edrand,

Sr. "Y." Secretary at Amatol .An Informal program and noclulwill follow.

It will be a patriotic affair , withan overflow meeting at School

ark. Tlic public IH Invited,The committee of ladles to ntmlsl

ire, Mr«. A. J. Rider, Mrs. II.0. Packard, Mrs. L. M. Parkhurnt,Mm. II. K. Spear, Mro. J. C.tiller, Mrn , S. C. l.oveland, andYlliiri Hart ,

BI

ONDSTJYULLETS

Bank Bros. Store cloaca daily at 7 p.m> Saturday, 10 p.m.':* '..; Until further notice. Bank Bros.

Tour co-operation duririg- the Christmas shopping period is imperative."Without it we caimothope to fulfill our obligration to the Government.

in your Christmas shopping now.,L ';.-i . _ > _ ; ; , . , ' . ^j'j •,__ •_' r . " - / T , v^v-- ^

- CORSETSIt will be of interest to know that the

corset section offers a great assortment ofmost desirable corsets. Models to suit alltypes of figures.• American Lady corsets at $1.50, $2,and, $2.50, in pink and white.

W arner Bust-proof corsets at $1.50,• $2, and $3.50, in pinkjand white.

Nemo corsets at $3, $4, and $5., Brassi^Ts at 50,^75, and $r.

New Arrival of Under Muslins.toany women and misses prefer to wear

muslin the year around. : This section .keeps'an up to the minute line of undermuslinsconstantly on hand. The recent arrivals of anumber of the latest fall styles prompts usto remind you to visit this section.

Envelope Chemises at. $1.25, $1.50, $2j_and $2.50, made of very fine cambHcanil long:cloth, handsomely trimmed with lace andembroidery.

Philippine Underwear; .Hand: enibroidery Envelpper,Chemise^ at

52-scf, $2,75, and $3.75. ' ^ " : :•%,'••:, ' - ' . ' • ; Hiand embroidery, Phjlippmeirnigllt gowns

_ .Right now we have assemblfed the widest

selection of men's and: yqting men's Over- 'coEits and suits. You wilj'.'Jbe^pieased. ,wi(h 'the styles and quality, andj'surpiised to notethe low prices at which these garmeijts: are;offered. . . ' " . • . . i'^'\ .:'.] "•-•'''' -'.'

What about styles in ^4r time? ' ,That should interest y«|aan4 every n\an.

Yop all .want to do the ri'ghlt thin^, and pidybeyon feel that to be stylish is not patriotic. ; - - .~ :Stylets"all right iia G^heg if It <loeV pot

waste ; if it is econoinicai^ material, if it issimple and refined, and if|$is ^irorked" out ofgood fabrics that lastf<a' l«iw..;tiine.:

We have such clotJies/i^^;-•% " . .• ' .«• ,• .•Overcoats in single ailddpttble-breasted,

loose or snug fitting bact(S ( . Priced at $18,.526,. $22.50, $30, $35>i£40i-45. f47-5°r $50,

-m••• :vJ

and $55. /Suits ranging in price .from$18, $20, $25, $30, and!: up^to ^40, $45

$50.' ' . ' , • :•; ' v . • • ' . • • . - - '.•••:New Stetson Hats Just

Another shipment just-in, new shapes;

and c61prs,..at $6. ' • : ' . . / ' , ;^ VMen's Soft Efcts;'at ^2^2.50! and $3.Knox Hats.for men at $5 and $6,Ve^our Hats ;at ,$5 aniri '$5y , '

^i^Bfafengt^^Blankets. 'v.\..

, We-invite ybu to take advantage of thebest Blanket values you will be offered.

Blankets at $2.75 knd $3-'5O, mediumsize, in gray and white. .

Blankets at'^4.50 and $5. Extra largesize, heavy wool nap.

Woolen Blankets.At $12.50 and $13:50, in gray and white.

These blankets are exceptional good values,Wool blankets at $15, in plaid,' large size,'and very desirable. We have a limitedquantity on hand; " .

;TI •-•>....:..at

Kid Gloves - ^ ^_: _,.pelow the pcesent market prices.

• Kid gloves at $2, $2.50, and $3. .; In white, tan,-gray, olive, and drab.

BInit Underwear.Colder weather, brings need for under-

wear of the knitted variety. It is not toosoou to prepare for colder-days by laying in asupply of union suits or separate garments.We have them in many weights and qualities,.Women's union suits at $i, $1.25, $1.75, $2,$2.50,12.75, $3. $4» and $5-

Separate garments at 75 c. and $1,25.

BANK BROTHERS - HAMMONTON, N. J.

m

EAGLE THEATRENICOONI) AND V I N K HTHKICltl

Program for Week of Nov. 11th

MONDAY . Constance Talinadge, in "The Studio Girl."

TUESDAY . Richard Minefield, iu "A Parisian kotnnnce,"and Kutlt Roland, In "Handa Up."

WEDNESDAY . nilllc Durke, In "The Lund ofPromltic."

THURSDAY . Violet Palmer, in "The Blue Streak,"mid Pearl White, In "House of Hate."

FRIDAY . Special . Arthur Guy ICmpey (Hlmnelf,), in"Over (he Top."

SATURDAY . Jack Pk-kford, iu "The Spirit of I7."

Final Notice 1 For ocvcrnl weckn wo have pul>ll»he<l thc

rollowing notice ibour dirtplay ndvcrtlncrH:

Mr. Atlvcrt ihcr: I 'lcftHO, oh, pleanc, nond in your udvcrtlHoiuontrti \r ly. H«nd them In on Wuducndiiy, if ptmHili lu. We do not uhjnct «ti l l to workl i iK twen ty hourn per (Uy. ln i t wo do drnw tho l ine on twcnty-oiir

llcrciiflcr wo iiliall lio compelled to live up to tliln rule, In order to;lvii proper i t t lo i i t lon to thu IIUWH dopiirtiuciit. AdvH. which ciuiuot beu typn liy Thnrndny mioii will hivve to go over un t i l thc ncxl week.

When you mill/o Unit one man IN dolu^ tlic work of a tlirco-iuun

Uaivyuu will J."- lii|l!'..?l.).*ll).'0.l)V.l!tt..l.?_UJj!'.1J.l.?*l¥!1.li_-Tluuik you, TDK runi . i f l i iKii .

Closing Out Sale!A full line of Ladies1 and Misses'

Dresses and Coats,.In up-to-date fashions and colors.

Also n fine line of Footwear and Hosiery for the entire family.Full line of men's and small gent's, Suits, Overcoats,

and Trousers, in latest styles and at speciaTptkes.We have one of the finest Sweater displays^ for the N.

entire family, in all colors and styles.

We huve a complete assortment of men's, women's,nncl children's Clothing of all kinds.

Floor Coverings—Linoleum, inlaid, and Ruga,At special prices.

Don't Forget the Sale. Come and GetSome of the Bargains.

":f1 ,'•':'

Stockwell Building, Cor. Third & Bellevue Ave,

Bills Receipted While You Wait,

• ;p

';•;:' •:''."'•":.;''':• ^.Wt-^^^'-^^'-- " "'"" "V''«M

m

r.

PUIPIT TOPICSGEE AT HOME

. "The Great Home." This was oneot a series of sermons on "The LIfiof Our Lord."

Heaven is a psychological necessityin the lives of men. Without suchdream, our hearts would lose their,courage and our minds their ambi-tion. We could not be normal If thethought of 'heaven did not possess us

We a_re separated In this' life frommany o~f those things which we needmost and prize highest. Out of our

"needs we build our heavens. To oneman heaven 4s a place of rest, to an-other it Is a land of plenty, to son,eIt is the center of friendship and tomany the home of righteousness. Aslong as we can dream of the betterwe are Joyful and contented, but !etthe dream fade, then sorrow and dis-satisfaction possess us.

W_hen men were nomads androamed the plains they knew no

.greater joy than the successful hunt,and no greater- sorrow than the ill-successful-chase. Out of these ")Jpn-fllctlng emotions there was born tffBhope of a happy hunting groundwhere the hunter always achievedsuccess. When a tribesman died,.they

tburied him with his spear, knife, bowand arrows', believing • that he wouldneed them In the far country-to whichhe had gone. This dream was one ofthe treasured possessions of theirllvea. It sustained tHeme in adversityand took the- slavish fear of deatafrom their, hearts.

.When the agricultural spirit domiv

nated the nomadic spirit, and clans,settled In the valleys to till the -soiland cultivate crops, loyalty was themost 'desirable virtue. War was thena common experience, and each littlegroup wa,s in constant fear of teinswiped out. The preservation of the.clan was Insured by the loyalty of theindividual, and this virtue was c$-teemed more highly than' any other.It was to be expected that men atsuch times would think of heaven isthe land of loyally, as a countrywhere traitors, were -unknown andwhere every man could be absolutelyrelied upon. .. :

As civilization advanced, and t'lenation supplanted the clan in thethought of the people, enlarging sociallife changed the thought of heaven.Men began to conceive of It as a kin;;-,dom where their nation was dominantand In which peace and righteousness-reigned. This thought was commonamong the Hebrews, and is freely ex-pressed in Old'Testament .ScriptureThe Kingdom of God was the heavenof the Hebrews.

St. John dreamed of heaven as aholy city,, where the presence of Go-1was a continuous reality. He hadlearned In'his youth to revere Jeru-salem, and It was natural for, him tothink of heaven as a city where idealsocial and political conditions existed.The picture painted by John In theBook of Revelation was a commonconception in his day.

Jesus and His disciples had sacri-ficed-their homes to fulfill their mis-sion In life. In their itinerant minis-try they wore deprived of many ofthe common comforts of llfo. As theywandered through tho country,preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom,they Idealized the homos they hadloft behind them. When some on 3whose heart was softened In tho Mas-ter's presence received them Into, hlihouse for tho- night, tholr thoughtsmust havo wandered back to theirown homos', When no shelter was of-fered to them and they woro re-quired to H.loop In tho open, tho starsabove must havo sung softly to thoinas they slept of tho tlmo wiion thoKing would bo recognized by tho im-tlon, and they could return to tholrsimple homes on tho lake front,

Whon Jesus saw tho nhadow of across fall across Ills pathway, 11?talked to His disciples about heavenIn most simple and Intelligible terms"In my Father's houso thoro iiro manymansions, If it woro not so I would'havo told you. I go to prepare •!homo for you." Soon Ho lof t thorn,and over nlnco Ills dlsclplfis havo Interprotod hoavan an u community ofhomos,

Thoro am tlmon whon tho futurollfo projoots llnolf Into the conncloua-nosn of nil, and wo dr i f t Into norlo'inmodltatloiiH on houven. Our ronflnp-tlons vary according to tlio var iety ofour oxporloncos and tho nature of ourdoBlrea, In exchanging conlldoncon wooften wonder what tho essential <|imll-ties aro which our conciipllonn shouldcontain, In thin nnrmnn I will on-doavor to annwor that iiuontlon, andsketch In brlnf outline the onnonllalelements in tho huuvnn of a modernbollovar.

I. Our conception of hoavon munibo spiritual.

And Jonun taught HlB' dlitnlplnn topray, Haying: "Our Father who art inhoavon," In conceiving of bauvaii wo'cannot louvo out Ood, but munt thinkof It an tho place whora all uro con-nolouB of Hln primonuo, governed byHla will and radiant with Ills spirit.Wo cannot think of hoavon withoutGod, no moro than wo can think ofhomo Without mother, Woro wo to.find in tho futuro A country whoreayarythlnn doalrcd a«Uted, hut whom

of ~th~o~TOonTarwun" |a«V-IntV our quoit for henvnn would ntili1)9 fruition, It could not bo lionvenwithout Qod.

II, Our conception of hoavou munbo Mclftl,

the MobilizaHon Camp of the UnitedStates Anny Ambulance Corp?,

Allentown, Penna.(By the REV. ROBERT NOTT MERRIMAN)

T HE soldiers who are -encamped at Allentown willbe the first to 'feof the shock of war. They aretho members of the United States Army Am-bulance Corps, of whom there are about "fly.o

thousand undergoing training at the present time. Aa thework of tho ambulance driver requires little technicalskill, being confined chiefly to the operation of a Fordengine with which the ambulances are equipped, .It willnot be long, barring accident, before these, soldiers—ashey are properly called—will be in the thick of the fray.

They will take, up a position Immediately behind thoFrench lines, where th'elr work will be the conveyanceof the wounded from the dressing stations to the. basehospitals. ' ,

However meager'the supply of technical knowledgewhich the operation ot a Ford engine requires, the de-mand which their perilous task places uponjpoolness, cour-age, commonaense and physical stamina Is almost un-imlted. Twenty-four, forty-eight, or eVen seventy-twolours of, all but unbroken service amid a danger that lurksn every passing moment Is the ambulance driver's por-ion in the world struggle. He has, In fact, assumed a

risk onlyi second to that of the field artillery and theaviation corps. A few weeks ago; Colonel Goodwin ofhe Royal Army Medical Corps of England Inspected the

camp In company with Surgeon General Gorgas. When10 saw the .fine, stalwart fellows drawn up In frbnt of

him, "What a superb body, of young men! We had themonce; but we haven't them now.."

And yet to see these men one would never suspect fromheir demeanor that they are doing anything out of the

jrdlnary. They go about their tasks cheerfully, and hard-y a word of complaint is ever heard. They make-friendsasily, and they enter fully Into the religious and.socialtfe of the city. They are seen everywhere. It would be

no exaggeration to say that there Is not a home In whichhe soldiers would not find a welcome, and they havebeen here mpre than two months. ,

The explanation lies In the personnel of the' men. Theyepresent the-flower of young American .manhood. Sixty

aer cent, of them are drawn from thirty-seven of oureading • colleges and universities. With, few exceptionshey come from good homes and are refined, accomplished

gentlemen. The people of th'e town rfeallze what thesemen have given up to serve their country.

The contrast between their "present and past conditionf living is ludicrously presented by'the location of theamp in the grounds of the great Allentown Fair. Hereor many years has been held one of the largest and mostopular county fairs in the East, and the buildings which:•ere constructed ' for /exhibition purpose^ now affordbelter for the soldiers. Here we find the-scion of aistinguished Back Bay family sleeping on a cot over

(vhich is found the legend "poultry and pigeons." Up•onder in the great, covered grandstand, from which theeats have: been removed, eyes whlph once opened uponuxurlous quarters at eight or nine In the morning, now,wide open with the "reveille, at five-thirty, gaze out upon anipen panorama of race track, judge's stand and distantillls which slope down to the'Lehigh. On these warmLugust nights, needless- to say, the grandstand becomeshe most popular sleeping section.1 Down here In "thisong line of sheds, the abode of thoroughbred horses, areound as thoroughly bred young men, from California, Ore-•on, Texas, Alabama. Here' in this row of-pens wherebeep and hogs annually led forth their progeny as airoud-spectacle for the_rural sight-seer, now'neatly reno-ated, are housed the club man and the society leader.I little further 'on w'o find living together In the closeamnraderle of tho "cooling sheds" a Rhodes scholar, a

well-knpwn Amerjlcan 'artist, a moving • picture; actor,aslly recognizable by tho devotee of the film, th'e leading

man In ono of last season's Broadway^ successes, and thorg_anlst of ono of our prominent New York churches,a It any wonder that Allontown finds It cady to entertainuch as these?

In order to give Intelligent direction to tho hospitality ofhe town's pcbplo tho Mayor has put Into successful oper-tlon a big' brother movement. Leading citizens, and Inomo cniios churches and fraternal 'orders, have volun-eered to entertain and otherwise tako-a friendly-Interestn the varlous'unlts of the camp. A unit consists of forty-vo men undor a nbrgoant, a most convenient number forlio purposes of the brotherhood. In thin way no ono itvorlookod or niado to feel that his presence In tho city

of no consequence, and thus many a soldier, removedor the first tlmo perhaps from tho constraints of homonil the good Influence,, Of |t|H Oi,] <.|rclo of acquaintances,

n mndo to fool a certain prldo In his behavior, and thorout moral danger that mmiotlmo* accompanies tho fool-ig of utter lonollnontt has,boon removed from him. Thislovoimmt In attracting favorable attention In the Armyml liuis como to bo Hpoolf lcn l ly known an "tho AllontownIon."

Ono of the clorgy of n wiwlorii illocoso wrote thus ofhis HOII who nlno contumplntoH antorlng the ministry; "HoHooniH to bo having a gnoil tlmo. Judging from hln letter*It IH more l lko u Hummer enter ta inment <:nmp than a ciimpof mil i tary l i iHtruct l i in ami t r a in ing ; ho wrlton otjllmiorn,iluiieis.'j, oxcurnloun, utc.Htory boforo long." It

I ilnro sny It wil l IHI a differentwi l l , Indooil. On tlio morning

of tho Fount of iho TmnNflKi ini t lon In our oliapol, thinyoung man mirved h lx fnl l ior nt tho alliir nnd both to-Kotlinr partook of llin Dlvlno Kloinontn nnd porliapri undor-Blooil IIH nnvor bnforo Ihi i t l t l o which i lonor lhoH t h i n aor-vliio nn tho I.ojil Hunpur . To-morrow that young man willbn "Hoinowlioro" In Kninrii , rocolvhiK. l i ln "Imptlnm offlro."

Another o la rKyn inn wr l tmi of hln HOII : "Any klndi iOHHyou wil l Im Komi imoiiKli lo nhow him I nlmll take an al i ro thnr ly iirl You w i l l i ippr i ic lnln wlnil It coittH un to givelilm to Ihi i mirvlru of 11m CIUIHII , lnil It munt bo. Ho ploauodo for him what you run, iitii."

Wluil In I IHI (Ilmrrli doing lo iiorvo HKIHO two youtiKiimn? M u l t i p l y t hum by two humlrml nnd l l f ty and youwill hnvo itvo hundred, whlnli IH approximately tlio nuni-luir of Clinrr l imii t i In Ihii Al lmi lown ciunf), Thin pronontnfur un an miormoun problem. Allontowu ban only two

•organized parishes with two very busy rectors to serve acommunity of more than seventy-five thousand people.As no provision^ has .been made elther,'T)y the Church orthe. national government for a , chaplain,' Bishop .Talbothas appointed the rector of pne, of these churches, theChurch of the Mediator, to act as' volunteer chaplain. Thechurch Is moat advantageously situated, being but twshort squares from, the cam'p. The use of the parish houshas been.turned over to the Churchmen of. the corps antheir frfends. Well, chaperoned dances and other formof. entertainment are here afforded them, and care' 1taken, to Interest them In the services and'work of thparish. Bishop Talbot, who lives but six miles, distant aSouth Bethlehem,'keeps In close touch With the spiritualwork of the camp, giving It'Ms personal supervision anas much time as his many engagements will permit

Invaluable support from .two otherrsourcea has helpegreatly: First; the staff officers associated: with ColoneE. E. Persons In command. .Every courtesy arid every asslstance consistent with the traditional religious 1mpartiality pf the Army have been granted. They are nevetoo busy to receive the chaplain and to confer on an;important topic regarding the' moral, or spiritual welfarof the men In their command. Second, the staff associatedwith the Rev.'"H, H. 'Howe, executive secretary of thArmy Y. M. C. .A, .As U .generally .known, the Y.iM.-'C. .AIs the center of all religious, social and recreational workdone In the Army at home and abroad, -and 'provides aplace of meeting for all religious services. The local ,stafs-made up of alert and big-minded men with whom It Is

a pleasure to w.drk. The youngest member of the staffa Columbia senior and a%nftmbor of the varsity debatiniteam, was recently confirmed by Bishop Talbot.

On Sunday at the Army Y. M. C. A. tent the schedule piservices begins with mass at 6 A. M.; Holy Communionat 6.45, followed by a popular service at 10 o'clock, avhich some well-known preacher, chosen Impartially fromhe various Christian bodies, Is ,the special attraction

There Is also service at T.30 P. M. ,At one of these ser-vices recently Bishop Garland was the speaker.' •'

Our service of Holy Communion at 6.45 Is fairly welattended. On a certain Sunday morning the Bishop ofWashington was the celebrant. This was a particularlyImpressive service, as It was preparatory to the departureof the first thousand jnen for France, among whom wasPaul Harding, the Bishop's youngest son. The Bishop'solder son is receiving Instruction. at-Fort Myer.

As one of the many mobilization camps in all parts ofour country", the camp of the U. S. A. Ambulance Corps hastwo outstanding features that serve to differentiate it fromall the others. The first is that the mission of its soldiersis not'to destroy human life, Inevitable and necessary asthat may be for others; its duty Is to save life. The otherday, when Colonel A. LeClalr of the French Commission•made an official visit to the camp, fte turned to the'officer(who was escorting hlm_ about the grounds and said: "This,sir, Is the largest and" finest body of soldiers drawn to-getMr in the world's -history purely f o r t h e -object- ofmercy." It represents America's first 'Installment jn thepayment of the debt'that she-owes to France.-but a'whollygratuitous offering, an offering as disinterested as it Ischaritable, an offering of mercy to the blesses who sharethe country and speak the language of Lafayette andRochambeau. Do .not these young men deserve well of theChurch of Christ? They are peculiarly the followers ofthe Good Samaritan. For would it be entirely fantasticto .say ,that the man who fej] among thieves -was thewounded of his day, and that the pouring of the' wineand oil into hia wounds was the Scriptural origin of "firstaid"? Would it still be fantastic to say that the beast onwhlctv he placed the wounded man records the. rlso of themodern ambulance, and that In the Inn to which he wasconveyed, stands^ceyealed the first base hospital? At anyrate, one cannot deny that the American ambulance driverof to-day will guide his car on a road very similar tothat wjilch stretches from Jerusalem to 'Jericho, which onaccount of the many dangers that beset tho traveler theancients called "Tho descent of blood."

The second outstanding feature of the Allentown camphas already been'mentioned; its soldiers will be the firstto onduro tho shock of battle. And If so, havo thoy notthe Orst claim upon tho good offices of the Church? Otherscan wait, but not so with these boys. Although this Is tobo n permanent camp, next autumn, whon tho machineryof the Church will be act 'In motion to take up tho workof tho array and navy, will bo too late for several thousandof tlieso boys. And thoy, aro bolng sent abroad with nochaplains, or other provision for their spiritual welfare,,to toko lliolr place In an army, friendly, although foreign,whoso form of religion and language arc' to them alikentrango and unknown,

Wo aro doing all that wo can at tho Church of theMediator to moot tho emergency so unexpectedly thrustupon us. Our laymen and a wlilo-awako chapter of theHrotliorliood of St. Andrew, recently organized by Mr.Bonjnmln F. Flnnoy, tho Brothorhood'a' secretary for armywork, aro doing all they can to help.' But tho ronourcoHof tlie church nro far too slomlld to carry on the workeffectively without outsldo aoBlstanco, -Thoro should boa muff of two or possibly throe clorgy itnd sufficient moneyto maintain thorn comfortably and to Inmiro operating thoparish liouno on u largo and generous acalo, OB thoChurch's, auxil iary to tho Army Y. M. C. A. Our rendingroom should bo well mippllci! with books and nmgailnon;good stationery In abundance Rhould bo provided,. Anilthoro nlwiiild bo glvon a Borlon of Hinokortt, dancon, nndother forniH of entertainment to supplement tho ontortaln-inonln glvon at tho camp. An autumn odvancoH and thoHoli l lnrn nro deprived of outdoor rocrontloiiH, th« need ofIndoor attractions wil l Incronno accordingly. •

Tin) Church should nol/.o Un womlorful opportunity Inmooting tlila need. And Iho "follow up work" muni bo

Holillerrt nhoulil bo called upon In tholr quartern.thoy aro hononl jtnil vory Intelligent mon who

ilonu.AH ahavn no fnlno rotlconco about rollKloun nmttarn whon theyaro il lnmiflnad In a big and dlnpnnnlonii ta way. Thoy aroonrnaiit un thoy probnhly havo never boon ailment boforo,Thoy would riithor huvo faith (him not. Thoy prefer tono lo Franca with clean IIUIH!H and u dourer vlnlou olOnd. And thotr groatont nood In a clorKynmn, not U) talknt ilium, hut wi th them. Ono who IH a good l lHtengf nn-tnot tii(i dngniiitln, who cnn got tholr ntory, nnil tactful lylend n man on to dlncnvor bin own mlnlakoH, to Dome tochurch and to tho Communion,

Tliono bnyn cilTor a cl inllenKe to tlio Ohnrcli to-day whichilomnnilrt n prompt and danlnlvo nnnwiir. in hulidroiln ofAmerican Church homoa nail oyon aro (Ixnd on the Allen-town camp, and tho upturn! of tlio nobleman In on tho llpnof nnxloiiH pnrontfl, "Lord, itoma down ere my child die."

Hoavon In tlio grunt homo of Im-muni ty , Wo munt not think of It antlio placn whoro "my" luicnla will IHInuppllod, but lib Iho placo whoro 111"noodn of "all" wil l bo provided furU will bo peopled with Idaul In-illvlilnnlo who will llvo happily underIdmil c.onilltlnn.

In heaven tlio nplrlt of limnanllywill Biipplant nurth'n uplrlt of nntlo'i-(vllrnn. Men will no lonKor prldo ll\om-diilvon on tho color of lliolr okln noroirtho'nnimror tholr country.""" Tld'/will roooKiilio that humanity In anmuch 1'irRor than nutloiikllmu n* ro-IlKlon In hlRKor "">n donomlimtlonnl-4*in. ',.• Tho frlonilBhlpi whliih wo formod

on ourll i will Im renewed In hoavon.It would not bo hoavon 1C thogo ohol'/tinplrl tn worn ubnont who havo holpoillo mako tills Ufa HO complete for IIH.Tholr fa i th In un Umpired nmbltloii,and lliolr Invo for un wnn tlio nuntaln-IIIR powor of our liven. Wo could notIninKliio hoavoii without tlioin, Hornour' frlondnhlp wan often unilangorcilby our llmllutloiiH, but them It willhnvo nn opportunity to rlpon undert ru ly normal conditions.

" III." "Oil? concoulloirflf libiivoifVauntbo ethical. .

"And rlnhtominnofin will dwell intho land."

UlRhloounnon* will ho oxproBnort \\1All, Wo will havo outgrown thono Ir-

rl tatl i iK, vlium Which rohbud un of noiiuicli ploiihure on earth, tialfinluionnwill bo lout In iinniilllnlinenn, orror wi l lbo mippliintoil by t ruth, lovo will tnkotho pinna of liuto, nnil fnlth wil l pox-iionn un Inntonil of unbelief. Wlnilomwill I each un to expone our hnnr t r ,ooiintnntly to God, nnd tho bounty ofHln obarnnloi' will Blow In our liven.

An tho rapturo of tho futuro pon-BDtinen nu wo flan only nay: "lOyo luilli»°tJ!90!'..J10r^onr.l!enr!li ntltlior Imtli>lt ontereil Into HID heart of man tononoolvo Iho things which Goil hathprepared ttar thono who lovo him.""God nnil the world of worth nr* Tm-inoanurnblr beyond our hlglient

thought, our devoutest anC surestdream." • * »1

Before His death Josus said To Hisdisciples: "I go to prepare a homefor you." The Master, who knowsbest what men need, is even now pre-paring heaven for US', Through Hlawisdom and love the very best will beprovided for all;' One* of the sad realities In life Isthat men are willing to allow the LordJesus to prepare heaven for them, but- 'for. that.purpose In case of need, whenare not willing to allow Him- to pre-pare them for lieaven. It Is essen-tial that we be reminded that If weare to enjoy' God's presence in thefuture we must reallzir It 'in the pre.<-ent. If we are to rejoice In .the pres-ence ot the pure In heaven we mustachieve that purity-on earth. If waare to glory In righteousness therewe must express It here. The oldtheologian spoke wisely who definedheaven as "a prepared ..place for aprepared people."

How can you prepare yourself?Let. Jesus Christ become commander-In-chlef 'of your life. Allow Him tocontrol youj desires and direct youraffections. If "you -do, the type of yourdevelopment will be such that, whenyou enter "th'e Great Home." you •willadjust yourself to It without' pain oreffort.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

•For September S3, 1917

DANIEL IN THE LIONS' DENDaniel 6

Golden Text: -The angel of Je-jovah encampeth round about themhat fear Him, and dellveretb. them.

Psalm 34:7.VJOf are told in the chapter before

us that after the "Median" had be-come King of Babylon,'he proceededo organize his kingdom by the ap-

pointment of 120 princes, as rulers'of:he 120 provinces of the kingdom.

There were 127 provinces in theof .Ahasuorus.-- (Esther .1:1.)

These princes were *o tender theiraccounts of three presidents, "of whom>anleJL,:waa_flrst.'L

From our way, of looking at things,t seems .very; strange, that a foreigneround in tho conquered city should..e out at .the head of the government

corded In tile-- Bible Jn whlohsent^ngels -trt protest' His" " " " " ' ' 'to punish evildoers. (See. Gen. 19:1-22; vEx. 14:19.- 1 Kings 19:5-7,;: 2 Klnga;:;6:15-17; 2 Kings 19:36; Dan. 10:6,:6;11-21; Luke 1:11-20; 26-33; (Matt./2:13; 19,~20; Acts 6:19;'12:7; 27:23,;'24,j . , ; " : • . • -;;,-:r

Jesus taught; tnat angels are able.,to protect men,_and would "be .sent

the Garden)9

-. September :"Musts'rK

rfv.il

He said to Peter, "Thinkest thou that ';£•';£I cannot beseech My Father, and He ";:;;shall even now send,vile' more than ;twelve legions of angels?" (Matt '.;,26:53.) Peter had attempted tode-'.'''.':',Uifend His,Master against'thp officers .and soldiers sent to arrest Him. Jesus ,• • isaid that Ho could have had abundant 'protection 11 -He 'had called for it; 'but He knew .that it wan His duty to' ^submit. 7 . • , ; ; ^

The. writer, of the'epistle, to tho f , ,Hebrews tolls us that the angels.are.'."•.'••'.'•all ministering spirits, "Sent forth todo service-for, the> sake of them that .shall inherit salvation." (Heb.' 1:14 )The reports pf what angols have donefor men show us what power theypossess, and these two versos show. • • ' • ' , ' • 'us that the angels are. now, as Jn thepast, employed by God In this world '/itx the interests of thet servants ofGod. But of course we cannot know .Just what they are'doing :

In Luke 22:43 we read^hat In thohour of our Lord's greatest, weak- : •''•".'ness, when He was" in great.agony ••' 'over ihe terrible ordeal through which'He was about to pass, there appeared "":unto Him an" angel from Heavenstrengthening Him. Why the Inter- ,ventlon of-an angel between tbe 'Infinite Father and His Infinite Sonwas necessary we cannot know, but If ,an angel could strengthen Jesus, thenAngels can strengthen us, thou'gh we'cannot see tljem as He did.

)f the whole kingdom, above,the men olneTs-by whose efforts the. kingdom .had ••—--

CHBISTIA-N EN1JEAVOB TOPIC

For September 211, 1017

UNITED FOR SERVICE. John 17: 20-23 ,

These four verses contain th'e most,remarkable words In tho Bible,. Ifamong so-many astonishing utterances —there can be ,any .that surpass all "

con won, but thp choice of Danielor chief ruler,does great credit totie shrewdness of Darius. For these

ancient kings 'were always In dangerif cpn8piraclJ3s,~"and scarcely knew

who to' .trust.., even among the menWhom they had honored most highly,'hero was practically no, danger that

Danlold would join in any conspiracy'[gainst film; for If- any such con-piracy > should ',b.e formed the conplrators would, not; dare, take Danielnto their confidence, partly bocausa

ho was an alien, and partly boqauscf his reputation for Integrity?And It may porhcps bo annumcd

liaj. ^Darius had heard of Danlol as aulor of Babylon under Nobuchndnoz-ar, and know that Danlol had boonound faithful and efficient. Danlel'tirovlous oxporloncQ as ruler (juallf lolIn) to take that position again as anxpert.This accounts for tho king's great

nxloty to save Danlol, which othor-rlno would appear strange an ho hailnly known Daniel for a short tlmo.

Whqn the princes came to accuuaInniol of sotting tho klng'B ilocrnot defiance, Darluu naw at once tlmlho docroo had boon Invented for tlioxpronH piirposo of getting rid of

Danlol, and ho could not help pof-olvlng that their groat anxloty toot Tld of Danlol was an liullcntlniilint Danlol's uprlghtnona and shrewd-OBH wore a hindrance to thorn. AmiB tho king saw through tholr liypu-rl«y ho wan tho more unxlnun toavo Daniel tho more earnest tlioy boamo In liiHlntlng upon bin death.ThlB vlow of tho matter ncooimtn

IBO for tho Bovorlty of the king Inunlnh lnK tlionn fakon after tholr plotnil fulled. ^ Ho probably folt tlml

liny would got him uomotlrao If helit not got thorn firHt,

At thir dedication of tho Tumul"•nloniim prnyor that Qoil wonlil hournil grant nil urnyora olforod In tho•omplo, or "looking toward" tho Tmn-ilo—If thoho who r-ruyod w«ro nutblfl to IU> tlioro to pray (Him I ICInisti. 'lft, 4K . ) That WHH wliy IMnlnlpound hlB window toward JoninitliiMihnn tin prayoil. JOBIIII mild, "Whou

lion prayoBt, niitor Into thlno Innorhiinihor, unil having iilmt thy door,rny to thy Author who IB In nonriit"Mmt, (1:0.) Hut. tho purpoBU of thatxhortatlon wurt Id provont thn din-IploB from Ih lnUl i iK It propur toiinko u nhow of tholr ploty UH thn'Imrlnnim did, and nlno to touch thnoooiinlty for gutting alono with Gnilr>r prlvnto communion. Dnillol illi1

o in Itln own room to pray, nnil Itrun not for tho purpnnn of dlnplnyli iKIn pluty tlmt. ho oponod hln windowDwuril Joninnlnm, but. boouamo thntinn IIHI proper wiiy For iv .Tow tomy. Vnr Iho Jow, tho Tnmnlo wn«

nywhol of tlio lovo nnil ful thful-OBB of Ood, junt no Ohrlnt In to unin (imhoitlmont of tho lovo of floilnil (ho bond of roconnlllntlnn Ixi-

Womi un anil Ood,

Tltnr"({ffliTiin~r«Ttt," which oomon Inory naturally III oonnofltlon withunlnl'a nmortlon that flod lind nnntIn nugol and shut the inoutlin of thfloiin, In a very «u«»o»tlvo ono. It

cnlln to mind a number of onto* ra-

"That they also may be one in "Os.""One In Us." That word "Ud"

would prove a dual personality in theGodhead If there was no other evi-dence of It.

"Even as Thou, Father, art In Me,and I In Thee." The, unity of the dla-' •ciples of Christ with ChrhH, arid withGod the Father, and with each, otherin Christ, Is to bo as perfect as -tho .'unity of the Son with live Father.

AB a matter of fact, wo know thattho dldclples of Christ on 'earth arostill very far from being matte per-.fcc( In ono. But that IB tho goalwhleli Christ has. In view all tho tlmo.And 'that goal Is being attained Inproportion as Christ Himself dwells In •His disciples; for Ho Is tho .bond ofunion. Ho cannot bo "divided again*!HlniBolf," and. therefore- 'wherever thospirit of alienation Is allowed to dwellIn tho heart of a believer, Christ Uhindered from taking ful l possession."Ho that lovoth not his brother whomho hnth BOOH, cannot lovo God whomlio hath not noon." (I John 4: 20.)

Tills union which Joans coveted forIlls illsclplos IH a union for service, formutual assistance In efforts to buildup the Kingdom, of Christ on earth.And tho dlaclplos of Christ should bnable to work |n unison wltlt oachother no hoartlly ' tlmt tho worldwould rocognlza rtiolr essential unity,oven though they may bo working un-der til (Tor out denominational banners,

When the rhurclioB learn to worktogether In that way, and with thoiiiiino Intensi ty of purpose anil roadl-IIIIBH to. niakn Tha utmost sacrificeswhldi tlio Holdlarn nro nliowlng, thon

prayer will bo answered:"That dm world miiy hollnvo thatThou hast Bout Mo." (vorno 21.)

"And lovodHt tluini evon an Thoulovmliit Mo,"

"Thn glory which' Thou hunt glvonMo I havo given unto thorn."

Wrl to l l ioHii Hayings on your heart,llrothnr, Hliilor. and th ink about thornof dm.

O I I I N f i N K l.AIIOHKKH

It In niportuil Unit novorul tlioiinamlCliliuinn luliororn huvo punnod throughCimniln on tholr wuy to ICngliuid nndFranco lo work In tho llolilH, It In un-

to proiMiru fnrm luhnrom bo-catiHo of tho fiuit tlml nvury avullahlomint bun boon cu l lu i ) to tho front, AOhhieno Amioolutloii In tho UnltoilHtatofi rocuntly olTornii to bring to thincountry 500,000 (Milmmn lubornrn towork on tho furmn. Wo road thnt 20,-000 NogrooN from Afr l im huvo boonbrought to IQiiKlaiul for farm work/

A young chirk on 1iln flrnt visit totho Motropolln thought lo Impress, tillfrionda by [Hitting up at nn oxponnlvoliotul, Iho ohargon of whlnli wero reallymono than ho could afford, nnd ho hailI'horaforo to lanononttao In various w»y»to muko onils moot,

On ono occiuilon ho tmpponod. to botaking hla midday monl on n tent inllyxto Park whon a young man Andliln, nlntor, friend* of hla, pnonoil. Titoprotontloua olorlt Ixwod hla head ororila nandwlchoa, Imping to oickporixiognltlon, Imt iho friend eaw him

id ehoutxxl;"Halloa, Ooorgtsl Dlnlnc out

you gay dog—oh.f"

atthe

'ATTAIN THURSTON 'had1 sauntered through the

woods In the hope ofmeeting his wife,, whomight return .'that way

.from Maisle Holt'shouse, .and-he had been

entirely, successful.'She.was standing now on the foot-

palh_below, arid a sun-tanned, finely-built man was clinging to her hands

n.an'd .' gazing.ardently into her faca;"through the leafy lattice of some low-' growing shrubs, Thurston was himself

unseen, though every word caiueclearly to his ears.

- "Evelyn! Little Evio! Foundthe beginning of the search!"young stranger was'saying, in low,eager tones. "I was on my way to

' inquire in Templeton, where. you'dgone, after—after the smashrup." Hebalked slightly before hurrying • o:again in jubilant excitement.

"I've made good out there, .Evle.Isn't it wonderful? All the wretchedmoney trouble that parted' us donewith! Jove!". He breathed deeply."But it's fine .to be back in old Eng-land—bettor still • to hold the pne girl•in—- Why, Evle!"

He broke off, staring in puzzledchagrin Into her whitening face; his

'arms had gone round her, drawingher close,' but her two hands againsthis chest resisted.

"Andie! Hush! Oh, you mustn't'She freed herself forcibly; then, rip-ping at" her glove, held 'Up the' lefthand with its plain gold band.

"Married!" His arms fell limply tohis s'lde'wlth the ejaculation, and evenfrom his lips the color drained slow-ly away, as for a space .they stoodmutely, with downcast gaze, neither

•'• daring !to- meet the other's eye, whilethe wind sighed a-dirge, of lost lovethrough'the tall tree-tops.

He was the first to' break silenceeyes and mouth were hard as his voicewhen he spoke.

•-•Who?" •• "<Panl Thurston!"

"That fossil!" An unpleasant laugh,lacking even a hint of mirth, accom-

- ponied -It, then he shrugged. "I was." forgetting, though," he supplementedbitterly; "he's fairly itch, end your'mother was always ambitious that yoashould marry money!"

With the coldness of death In his, heart, Paul Thurston crept stealthily-from-'hls-hldlng and away' up' the

thickly-wooded slope, treading cau-tiously over the .dry undergrowth,making no more noise than might beattributed to a scuttling squirrel.

He had heard' enough, . more thanenough, to explain many thing* which

- hod puztled him In connection withbis girl-wife. '' When the bankruptcy, and subse-

quent suicide, of Evelyn's father hidcome like a bolt from blue sky, h«rdire need of a friend had given'h'mcourage to forgot tho slight disparityIn years which had so far hold him

' back. , ' • . vHor mother had deliberately con-

trived to assure him that her daugh-ter's heart was yet to bo awakened,and Evolyn herself had sold nothingbeyond frankly admitting that she didnot love0 him, and was marrying himentirely on her mother's coercion.

SOU, ho wan sattsfltol, since no otherman had placo in hor heart, thnt thoforce of MB own great lovo wouldultimately stir Into bolng a responsiveemotion.

So U hnil como BH a blow when, afew weeks after tholr marriage, withICvolyn's pormlwilon, ho bad gono tohor escritoire for Hoallng-wnx. nnil,Inadvertently opening tho wrongdrawer with her koy», had iitujnblodacross a photogrnph. It was u pl'.-turo of a mun, vory young and vorygood-looking, nnd ncronn tho foot thoworda, "To my hoart'H heart," woiowritten In a boylnh hand. Thoro wo-oblurs on tho photograph, junt the nortof hi urn learn would mako.

Ho hud mnilo no mention of hln illn-covory to hor, but It i;nmo UH a blttordoucho to hln high hopon of winninghor lovo, and caused him to ntrlko nnow nttltudo.

HlH lionrl bold no blttormmH lowurdbin wife, only ho would no longor In-trudn hla aonloty upon hor; prldo for-biulo thnt ho nhoulil nontlmio to nuofor what wun already glvon to un-othnrr f-

Bi> a tmrrlor of romirvo nlowlyformed, until tholr llfo bocnmo junt uHflinl-datuuhod oxlntoniio.

And now tho original of Hint tonr-bluTroir*plnturo hud rnturnad, oxpont-Ing to find ,hor wull lng, and lio—Thurnton—who rnivnil nothing nomiinh nn bor complolo hnpplnimn, ntoodbot.woon II and hor,

Ynt, ovou In tbo ngouy of bin dn ikniomont, thn iiroiloinliinnt nnntl iuontwim plly for Iilvolyn, • v lnndlni tHlinoklud on Iho 'ynry thrimliold ofllfo, Hod Irrovoiiubly lo n mun nlninntllftnon ynurn hor Hiinlor, n mnn whimohulr WIIH 'nlriindy thlnnoil n l ln l i t ly ntIho toniplon, a mun to whom burformor lovor, In tho urroKiiniut of hlnyouth, bud roforrod ' nontoiupluounlyIIH "Hint fixinll,"

* * « * *"1'lilllp wun with him In (hut Innt

nnnnul t upon dm onomy lluon, nnd honwourn thnt no ono Imt n iimdmnii, nrono who rtlilii't wlnh In r.omo throughnllvo, wmild hnvo lukon Iho wild(ilmnnon ho look; ho novor noughtuovtir whon It w«" '<> hn hud, hutriinhod ntrnlglit nnronn, with tho bill-lota scattering lIKo }\n\\ nil nrnnn.l

' By Katharine Moore Mattock'

H P THE Value of Pall work-in- theBardon la ev<y fully' roalzcd by

. 'the amateur, then. Indetid 'will webegin to have gurdena in America thatwill rival those of old England.

Tho disappointed gardener, the onewhose Burden IB always behind, alwaysbearing meager crops of-flowers, willhave n different ntory to tell If she gar-dons th September and Otcober, par-ticularly September.

For the happy poiisesgor,_of• a Sum-'mer cottage, wheth'er It 'be at the sea-shore or In tho mountains or country,this Is the opportunity, tho only plant-Ing season, since rarely Is the Summerhomo opened till the Spring plantingHeanon Is over,

Why Is there 80 little Fall activitythen. If It la so valuable? That laeasily seen. After the long Wintereverybody Is Interested in tho return'ofSprlnit, every one sows and planta'andgardens generally. Later the Interestwanes. In September many people arouwny from home, or busily enjoying

•themselves vacation-wise. Or It Is verywarm. Or the garden begins to lookshabby and. Interest languishes. But thereal garden lover knows no abatementof Interest and knows when the psycho-logical moment has. arrived.

Fall Work."What then can be done In the Fall?"

many will ask. . Just about everything.1.' September planting of everygreens. -2. September transplanting of Sum-

mcr-sbwn perennials to permanent quar- >tors. Set tho necdllngs sufficiently far .apart that they may spread out.

3. Before September 10. Madonnalilies should be In the ground. They

• must make a good root growth beforecold weather comes.

•(. In September and even Octobertransplant old perennials In your gar-;den to more desirable quarters.

5. Late September and October netout new' deciduous trcea, bushes andvines. _ Or move any you wish.

In September as possibleand

SA/0- ft&tV&t (SfffMWMf SWfJ

1. Other lilies may be Bct out durlneSemember and October, the earlier tte

f Late-Si'Pleiriber. «pw an'nuai aeedawhere expected to bloom next year-

8 Pan'"CS' S**tU ' C ' " ' n u a .maiturtlums, |n fact, onythtns except a

fewvery tender ones.' usually sown In-doors in late winter, such as heliotrope.verbena,, vlnca. ••cartel aage. Though i

.have known acarlct sage to resow.which proves that It sometimes sur-vives the Winter.

9. Hardy phlox Is eopeclaly a Fall-•own seed. Sow almost. any perenniallate In September or In October!

10. Grass seed sown now on barespots and sprinkled lightly over thowhole lawn will give excellent results.Also scatter a few bushels of powdered1'me over the lawn to sweeten the soil.

Above all. this .is the time par ex-cellence to dig. up and remake the en-tire garden, if such la desirable. Itreolly must bo done now, when every-thing Is In sight, when moat things havepassed their blooming season and hn,vo••ripened,"- when-all, will have ampletime to become established .before coldweather. Now top growth 'la checkedund root growth goes on. In movingrut the tops down In moat cases. NextSpring the growth will be early andruplil. .. '

To remake nn old garden In the

Spring Is positively cruel. If you waittill everything is up It is too late. too.near or' even In the bloom for aome.If you dig very early you will destroymany seeds, many late-starters, andwill kill the earlier bloomers.

The, only plants to remain undisturbedIn the Fall "making over" are_ the Fallbloomers. Tag them and move themvery early In the Spring, as «oon asthey are 'a few Inches high. I epeak ofcr.ryBuntniimuma,—Jupaiietre -anemones,hardy asters, helenluma, snowball 'hy-drangea, altheas and such things, whichmust not , be moved In the Fall. Butthese are few compared with the colonythat should not be~ disturbed jn tfce.Spring. Roses are best Imoved In No-vember. , •

Plants That Grow In Clumps.: ANY plants grow In clumpa. In

time these cluropa get too largeand must be divided. For Instance, gol-den glow .and phlox should be redlvidedevery year or two. Paeonles and Irisgenerally need1 dividing.after four years.If you have a dlctamnus, or gas plant,don't-move It at all.

Paeonles and, less often, Iris, do notbloom well till the second year aftertransplanting. '

How are clumps divided? Either cutright through them with a spado orsharp knife, or-fceparate with the handssuch things as. phlox, - golden glow andsweet Williams.

In planting paeonles one thing Is abso-lutely necessary and that Is to placethe crown of the Dlant but-two Inchesbelow the surface of the ground. Noother 'cause Is so productive of fewblooms, blind ntenra and blurtw) buds.

Lack of water during the bud-formingperiod is partly to blame sometimes.

This crown Is the fleshy- part from•which the upper and lower growthsstart. .

Transplanting, by breaking some otthe feeding rootlets, causes a n'ew rootgrowth to start, a stronger one. It alsoaffords a chance _to renew or fertilizethe soil, as well aa an opportunity to re-plant In better situations and to .formfresh color harmonies. .

When remaking an old garden or evena bed, do It first on paper, consideringheight, color combinations, sun or shade,form of the v. plant (slender or bushy,

'-heavy or-airy)'rcontrast In foliage, form•and color, and succession of bloom. Ton

. -will have to work It out" like a puzzle,you .will make many mistakes, but It Iscertainly an opportunity to express yourtaste and Individuality and a joy that(rows with the doing.

"Planting Iris.

f lUS roots aro very long, so the/holesmust be deep. Since Irla needs Quanti-

ties of water, plant near the surface,leaving the crown exposed for about twoweeks and giving quantities of watertwice dally. After twp weeks cover with'an inch 9r .two of soil, making theground level.

The loveliest of all Irlset Is the Jap-•neie Kaempferl. The foliage IH linerthan the more common German variety,more graceful, the tips bending like l:s"

grass. Not only~nre there many lovelycolors, purple, lavender, gray, white,lilac and rosy purple, but the large, flatform ot the flower, the delicate tracingor velnlng of some blending or contrast-ing ahade, make ,it more elegant. High

'above the foliage, on wand-like sterna,•with delicately pointed green buds—whocan resist this-once sacred flower ofJapan T Of them all, the pure white ismost beautiful. .

Iris Pumila. la a wee thing for border-Ing, just a few Inches of grass-like foli-age and tiny flowers of'yellow or purple.It Is first to bloom.' There are many exquisite GermanIrises for . the May gardens, from thecommon purple through various blues,lavenders, yellows and rosy purples.

The Siberian Iris, Snow Queen, 13 afine one, and so la the lavender-roseMay Queen. Irla Palllda Dalmatlcashould be in every garden—a tenderlavender blue.

Irla Suslama Is one that an artistwould love—a chocolate-veined gray cfunusual form.

The Spanish irises are perfectly beau-tiful, more slim and delicate and orchid-like than any others. An excellent cur-ting flowery It Is seen In florists' win-dows -in early Spring In yellows andviolets. With protection it Is hardy andmay be set out now.

- Madonna Lilies. -Lillum Candldum, that most lovn<y

flower called tenderly the Madonna Illy,the Annunciation Illy or St. Joseph'sIlly. It Is seen In the hand of the Angelof the Annunciation In pictures andstained glass windows.

Tho flowers grow In a cluster of fiveor seven at the top of the slim green• -and and are forme<l "julte like on Eas-

Theirter -Illy, but somewhat smaller,perfume Is very sweet.

After mid-August and certainly bySeptember, Madonna bulbs should togot. 'Tho war .has greatly Jnterfered•with- our supply of bulbs of all sorts.The Madonnas come from France; nodoubt bravo red blood Is soaking theonce happy fields where ^hcy used to

.""Brow' and shrapnel has hailed on anysnowy heojd that dared to look upontho o^wful scene. •;

While the supply Is scantier, there'arc still some to bo had, and the prlr%Is not greatly advanced. No Illy Is so.satisfactory as this one, not even thewell-liked pink and white' Japanese orthe hardy Easter -Illy, called lillumlonglflorum. . [

Only, the Madonnas are set out soearly as this. The others ripen laterand are to be had late In September orIn October. Place your order now tobe delivered when available. Plant thebulbs eight or nlno inches deep, dustwith powdered sulphur and set. In ahandful of sand.

Every garden should havo a dozeff~Madonnas, a dozen pink .Japanese, adozen white and a dozen longlflorus. 'Turk's Caps and Tigers, both yellow-and orange, are also effective In theproper positions.

Oriental Poppies. •

A LL through the heat of midsummerthe gorgeous big Oriental popples

are at rest. They seem almost, to dis-appear, but In September they begjln torevive and grow and''may then betransplanted, as early In the month aspossible. ^

The flaming scarlet poppy Is hard-est to place In the garden. Its colorharmonizing with little else In bloom

?*at that time. White Sweet Williams,white Lupines or die lavender blues areoften used with it. Best of all, growit among the green foliage of thingsthat'-bloom later.-

. The. apricot ones are easier to place,blending well with blue' lupines, an-chusa, or white Sweet William. Be care-ful of rambler roses and the usualclaret reds of Sweet Williams In thesame picture with scarlet popples.

Do not break their long roots,' norcrowd when transplanting. Water andshield from 'the sun till they take holdand begin' to stiffen up.

Order now your Spring bulbs, cro^cuses, narcissi, tulips and the rest, ifyou know what you want. The nextarticle will be on Spring bulbs.•Order,trees, herbaceous plants and. hughes,' es-pecially such early blooming things asazaleas. / • ' • ' •

Seed Gathering.Thore are many seeds to be gath-

ered successfully. They will usu-ally be found Just as fine and muchfresher than those from a seed store.

Do not remove particularly fine sped- ^mens' of any flower [whose seed you wish '•to t,ave. Lot it die and dry on the plant.As the seed forms, do not gather It toonoon, let It ripen. Then collect intocigar boxes, remove the husks and dead,particles/and dry again on sunny' win-dow alp. After that transfer to smalltin boxes that ore carefully labelledand Btore in a dry place.

Allow only a few annuals to go toseed now or they will stop'blooming.

Among the seeds easiest to gatherand surest to bloom the followingSpring are: Asters, Coamoa, Popplesof all kinds. Balsams; Cornflowers andSweet Williams, Larkspurs, Foxgloves, 'Phlox, Phlneas, Nlcolnuut, Culllopslsand many »lne s»-d>

him. Phil vows ho deliberately courteddeath!"

Thoro was a tremolo of agitationIn Malslo Holt's voice, and somethingvery llko reproach In the eyes turnedon Evelyn Thurston.

Tho day following his discovery Intho woods Captain Thurston's leavehad expired, and ho returned toFranco. After a fierce engagementh6 had boon reported missing, anil notone. of his mon who had witnessedbin uttor disregard of danger doubtedthat tholr gallant ofllcor was dead, alvthough no confirmation hail as yotcoma from tho War Olllco.

Thn girl, who wan In nil probabilityn widow, showed not tho slightest(imotlou attar bur frlond'H rnpotltlonof hor aoldlor-brothor'H Htory; who Jimtnat on In tho plomuint, nhndowy draw-ing-room, with hor linnilii danpod Inbar lap, and a Hlrnugoly fur-awuy loo itIn hor vlolot-nhadod eyim,

A llnnh of angor II Html uoriHtiMulnlo I loll'H fuco IIH uho HHW l l inutolnu nxproHnlon.

"Don't you MOD It wiih for your nitko,ICvIo?" alio burnt out vohmiumtly."You'd not mailo it worth whllo Hintha Hliould llvo; lio wantoil u ro:ilwoman with u llonh nnil blooil hmirt,and you offnroil him junt a bonu t l fu lliniign of womanhood, cold anil bloo'l-

H an rurvim innrbUi, IXin't you un-dornland? It WIIH booauno bn'ildnnpnlroil of ovor wnklng a nitrap of

unllon In you that ho lUiturmlnctl lonut you froo. ^ womlorful man —nHplimdlil l l f o - n i l wiiHtmil"

Him got to hor foot, with n t inynatch of Iho drouth, and limn>0 to K ' < ;rumor had hi|il It boforo hln niarrlugnthat Malnlo Kopt a iiartlculurly witrmcorniir In luir lioart for I'uul Thur iton,

"You don't i inil i irHtaii i l , Mnlnlo!"olxn pikrlliilly roil nnil Imilniilf, ro

tor l lng woiikly, but hor frltinil wan nlroiuly runhli iK from tliu room wltl ioutwall ing for mi ndlnu

Kor iv nptvno, 'nf(,or nh« wan loflivlono, nho nut on, niollonlimti, w i t h thaIwllJKht nhndown orooplug furtlvnlyInto 111" oornurA of tho protly room;thou, without tlio flllKhtoitt wnrnl i iK,nho ntooil oront nnil Hung out horlinniln; It wan nn thoiiKh n nmnk limlnllppoil from hor unlvorl i iK faiio.

"Nobody unilarnlnndnl Nobodyhnownl" Mho iirloil nloud; nnd Hum,with ono dart, Him wan 'through tho

open French window, running acrossthu lawn to a summer-house; therewith < arms outstretched, across nrustic table HMO bowed hor head, andagain was motionless,

Slio never' oven noticed tho stepson tho gravel path, anil It was notuntil somoono called hor by naPmo thctaha stirred. •

"Kvlo!" A man's form was sll-houottod faintly In tho doorwayugalnst tho darkening sky; tholingering light foil upon hla ' face."Kvlo, I've boon watching, waiting forthis opportunity." Ho entered, andHat iioaldo her. "I wan going, leavingtho country again, whon I hoard thanowH—thfl news of his death; otCOUTHO, ovoryoiio bollovoH him ilond,It'ii merely a cano of waiting for thooniclnl confirmation, and then-, ''Ho Holzoil upon her hnmlH,'niul wouldluwo drawn her toward him, but tintnlio rocolloil wi th tho look whichvorgo on horror,

"You! 'Audio! You como bore now.«l t h i n moment!" Thoro was angry,choking roproof In hor broken tonrnIIH oho wroiiohod froo. "You cnn nponkllko th lH—now, whon—whon—oli l"Him npning to liof- foot, envelopinghim In a gltinco of cnmplotoa't ncorn."You hnvon't nltorod much, Anillonlnni tho ilny you wont nwuy, withoutn won), without a good-byo ovnu,whon my fathnr 'n ruin loft mu ponnl-IOHH, Inn ton i l of, un you bollovoil,Imlri 'Hii to tliounnmlH!"

Ho hiuUtho gruno to Wlni'o. "I luulno inonoy; whitt othnr courno w.inopnn?" Him (Kiiorod tho Interpoln-t l n n , . • ' . ' ' • '

"Anil now, now, In tho Innoloiicn ofnow woa l th , you don't oven honlti t tolo Int r i i i lo on -on tho mont HiuiroilK i ' l n f l " I lor voli'o uunlt.

"drli'f?" Ill" Jawn foil apart; lilnnxprimnlon nompronno<l both dorlnlunand niunnaii i iml, "Hut you IIOVOT nnrndfor h im; how con Id you?" Hln l ipmirleil, "I know yriiinan llko to adoptIho con voli t ional ponn boforo theworld, hut , Krout himvonn, IDvIo, nnn'tyou bo friuili w i t h m«T"

Tho nlow In tuko of lirixvtli wan tileonly iiounil for u moiimnt, thon nlioronn ilnllborutoly, f iui l i iK him acronnIbo nintlo tablo; In Iho funt dyinglight bur oyon worn hluo llnm iVKa lnn ttho ilnnO whltn of h»r ntrnluoil fncn.

"Yon, I wil l bo friuih Avlth you,

Andle," she said, In a low, throbbingvoice. "I will be vory frank, and tollyou that I despise you as much as Iloved him.—and this Is how I still lovohim"—uho breathed, with claspedhands—"BO much that for ono touchof his lips, one moment In his arms,I would g^vo tho rest .of my life—myempty llfo!" A shudder ran ovor horframe- ns hor hands crept up and cov-orod tho pitiful twitching of hor face;still no toors came to her relief; andaa tho man watched, a slow look ofIncredulity crawled across his faco.' Dut ere ho had recovered from thetutor shock of It all, a about, that wuillko a cry of victory, came from thobimbos outnlilo; an Iron hand solfcolupon tho collar of hln coat, and hoWIIM ahakon llko a rat, thon mint Hpln-nlng, to fall fu l l length upon tlioKruvol path Homo yards dlHtunt.

"Kvolyn!" 8omo Ilino piiHHoil boforonho uncovered hor oyon, an tho volconho had holloved hushed for ovornpolio hor nunio; It wnn IIH though HimToured.

Hlowly luir hnndn droppod, mill nhnnturod dumbly throui'h t l io nolmloiuKl.oom. WIIH It Homo trlolc, munn illn-lortlnn of vlnlon, or maybo u bolngevnkod from iinolbor nphoro by Hlmorforoo of hor ntr lvkoi) longing?

Dut no! Huroly tlio iitrong, brownliiunlii oiitntpttflhoil to bur won. ontlni-ly malnrlnl, itiid thoro WIIH noll i l i iKnplr l luul uliolit tho clciu'-ciil fuca, nnlimn It woro tho wondnrful toni lornuHnwhich tho oyon radlntod.

"Paul!" With tho cry of n lont minithnt liuu rofi»ind honvon, nlui droopoilforwivrd mill Into bin arum, with thotoivrn grlof had daliloil, undaiumnil bytlio uhock of joy.

"And I would huvo roluriunl wi l l )out u woril l" ho Hitld, In n vlbr i intwhlnpor. "I nniiio for u hint gllmpnonavitr In lOndlng (o npouk to you bofoi-nI KUVO you wlml 1 thought would nini i i iyour InipplnonH - your frflodom! 1novor drounit- novor duroil In droiim-•Of t l l lHl"

Hho iiliiiddnnid, and olung t lghtor"lOvnlyiil" ho nnlil again. "Whfin

illil It huppou (hut you Mrnt onmo to--to euro?" Hho hurrowod.n. burnliiKfuon Into hln nboulilor; It wnn luiothornourlHhlp— tliolr O.rnt courlnhlp,

"I/ong ago. I think It munt liavcboon," nlio liToatlmd, "though I novorronlliod fully un t i l - -u i i lU—oh, I 'uult"

She broke off, clutching hystericallyat hla tunic, while her face, a shim-mering, dew-kissed oflwer, peered upwith the shadow of past" tragedy stilllurking- behind the joy-light.' "Oh,Paul, that day—when tho, newscame "

Ho crushed her '(• egaln In hisarms, and eased the memory of Itwith his lips on hers.

And down tho path, beyond the Bum*'mor-houBO, a man slunk away, brush-ing the gravel from bin clothing aslie went.

A fMAHUIA«a: IN PKHSIA

Jleforo dinner In served tho brideKOCH to the bath accompanied byfomulo rolutlveii and friends. Atnight, as tho procoaalon of tho brldft-Krnom appronclios, almn are dis-tributed, and women and children lookon from neighboring roofa. Loud crleufrom tho women welcome- the bride-groom on hla arrival,, whllo tho brldo,

carefully veiled, . mounts the horseawaiting her at the door. All themon who havo been feasted and enter-tained joined In the procession, inwhich lanterns are. borne. The brlde'adeparture Is tho signal for the dis-charge qf fireworks and a great beat-Ing- ot the big drum. The final cere-mony |s similar to ono observed bytho Arabs and 'the Copts— namely, thesacrifice of sheep. Those are killed•s tho brldo steps over the thresholdof hor now homo. >

One wonders what tho, Idea Is un-derlying tho sacrifices. Aro thoy In-tended as acts of propitiation Inher-ited from an earlier ago, when people •thua endeavored "to appease tho angerof tho gods" or of tho spirits of theirnncoHtoru? 'Or Is It merely a way ofhealing In blood an Important act andflnvonnnt?— Woman's Homo Com-panion, '

Minor i ty rule— that of tho firstbaby.

/} —7

VES • IT IS GETTING KINO 'OF LATE • BUT i HAVE 50MANY THINGS TO TELL.^bU'- - - .UOMTGO Tt> BED BEFORE owe-Ves • OH • | MOiT TELLfoo ABOUTwe

lr- 281)

Ti\e MGiciMQOR. WHO MAKBSA CAMPING (3P6UNO INHouse • iw PROMT OF

OMAHA. A/age

'%

ViJS•'> • « "!fl

• • ' '$$V".'!/™• i • : • • ! , ^y,ii.t

' •< v;.«K: . . , ' . , . . 'p:V"0'j

i/

JEJugene SabinGeneral Auctioneer

Twenty-two years'experience

AVill give you ascyipredeal, stllinghousehold goods, real estate, farmimplements and stock.

V Services guaranteed.Phone 1003. Haminontbn, N. J

Instructionin the Art of.

Violin PlayingFine Opportunity to Study with a

Master Violiuist.Address, JOHN C. KKULL.

230 Grape St., Hammonton, N. J.

Yes, we do Movings!

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO EXPRESS

Round trip daily. Orders receivedby Keystone Phone 701.

401 Bellevue Avenue.Philadelphia Office, 122 Market St.Truck leaves Philadelphia office

at one o'clock p. m.Prompt Deliveries

Gardiner's Express

QEO. B. &TBOTJSB

-Notary PublicCommissioner of Deeds

Godfrey Building Hammonton

GET THIS BARGAIN IBeautiful Home For Sale.

Owing to business arrangements,present owner must leave town, andwill dispose of the most beautiful resi-dence in Hammonton, N. J., situated inthe best residential section, at 400 Cen-tral Ave., containing 16 very spacious,all light rooms; lofty ceilings, steambeat, electric lights and gas, 2 bathrooms, newbutha and toilets all newlyinstalled. Hot and cold running water,new compo. tiled roofs, concreted bam25x80 with loft, 3 acres of goodland, level and clear, half of which isdevoted to garden farming. Beautifulold shade and fruit trees ; 6 minutes todepots; For quick sale will sacrifice onreasonable terms. Apply to caretaker;can be Been any time on premises,I)on't miss this ! A residence anyonemight be proud of. •

Walter J; Vernier

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered . .

Hammonton, N. J.Local Phone 904

JOHN PBASCHFuneral Director

and ' (

EmbalmerAutomobile Funomla.

Twelfth St., Lot. RailroadsLocnl Phone av- Ili-ll 47-;

Hammontou, • - N. J.

Charles DavenportContractor & Builder

l-Jillin«li-« Kiirnlnhvil «n All ICIi i i lnol Work.

All Work (i lvri , 1'ionipl And Cnrnlul, AtUlitlun.

Local phone. Peach fit. Hammontot

"Wanted—at tbe.Republican Officea Practical Printer.or Apprentice

A G - ' . c l '

II. B. Fowl Ailiulnlilrnlluu.iinvlii' fiiln en wlumt, wo

Hot tor tmvo NIIKiir, Do linn' wuytor navo nimnr In tar UNO ayrum) tilllionoy.

A Illcn ll 'l |illnhoi- fu l l or 'limminoonvnyail hy a (lout nr l i i i r l twlmutoak on la nun or ila bun1 wnyi* lit"Kilt vrnnl" will ila (ilium' l>roj!c H.—•n It *avui wlioat flour too,

Hurrah for

The Town Comes To Its Senses!

Many years ago, after havinglived an upjight life'from itsvery birth, Hammonton tookit into its head that it neededbooze joints ; that they wouldtend to elevate its moralstandard, that they wouldcatfse the erection of first-class hotels. After seeingher sons taking to the habit,and her fathers falling by thewayside^ and jails filled ancstreets-lined with drunks, itgot its tummy full ; and after

repeated but unsuccessful ef-forts to thrpw-it-up, consultedDr. Local Option, and got itoff its stomach, last Tuesday.

We wish to congratulate thepeople of Hauimouton onarising. in its might, ancchasing this home-blighterout of itg midst forever.

Now, let's get the War De-partment after those joints onthe outskirts of town, withina radius of ten miles' of theloading plant at Amatol.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.l%Miiie nf Anthony f» Ktixno. (Icri'tiKotl.I 'nritnnnl to thi* order tx AUnirt C. Abbott,

ii irciculi ' "I Ilia Cniinlv or Atlantic, thin <iu>i n i U i o n the Application ol tliu imderslirnBd,

Vliiilnimrntrlx. ol the wnlri decedent.loHre in lutruby slvrn lo the creditors ol theaid diTtni'iii lo exh ib i t ' i n (he subscriber.indt'r O'tlh or n l l l r in t t t lon , t he i r clnlnm mid,I I I H I I I I I I N H v i i l i HI t ho iM' i i r i ol tlin Hsld iip-i-iliiili, w M h l n nine ino r t t t iH Iroin IhlH dntn. orIn** \ \ l l i !•!'luruvi-r IwiTfnl from prftiK'tmltr rii-ovbrliiK thermite imii lnrtr tht iHUbiiorlhe

l{Oh«l I-'., l t l lHi4O.lUiniuoiitoti. N. J.

Mny'N I.nmllnn. N.J., O<mimr Bl, IIHH.

\\ M.I t n l i l m r p n w i l n r l i l i i iMi l ln , oo'n

l i ruHil , imil l l .M, l i i 'own li i ' imcl, rjrlil •d in r u U n n on U'tilTltm In wot tluyOllll "ijllli 'U hri'iulu,"

Von n i l mil l ion 'mil will ono clipor w l i i - u i l l n i i r dir I I M I u u i m «rm i t i m l t i i t n f l u i i r to ri i iv 'u all cluwl r t i t il"t l i ln t in mivml fnr dannl'irit, Hmmi folkn liln Kit or'loiicv,'!:.lnnt ' i nv w * ' ' M i t n t u M unil f i r % >K t ' t ' l t 'i ( 1 < > I t I '1) ' iH' lp f < ' n ilo wur,

I ' l i t f i l h ' t I > M I I I H - i i l n i i | < i tail".to' W!II>'H ( 'wl im I , ' ' n i | > l i l ' i iHifi-ill trniiil oo'n li;vaJ ur hlnculu nr

South Jersey Republican• Issued every Saturday moraine ' . ' , "

Entered In Itammonion Post-Ofllc**s sepond-clM« matter by

-' .'HOYT t SON, PCBMSHBRS• •ttrvRle: B. lloyt '•"" ,i " ..' wnil'am O. Hoyt

Subscription price: <l.2S per year. 11.20 In Atlantic Count/. Three cents per copy.' • ' . ; . ' On sale.** office, and at Small's News Room .Advertising Ratea on application. Local Phone*.—S3t. 751

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918

The entire country—of which Hammonton U an iinpirtaut part—want wild'Thursday afternoon, over., the rumor (from Wall Streetprobably) that Germany-had surrendered-unconditionallyr—M'osrey/erybody believed it. Fire bells and church bells rang, whistles blew, flwaved, factories', schools, and even stores, closed, arid people—old ancyoung—paraded the streets, cheering, and shedding tears of joy. Thanight, the Militia Reserve, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Hammonton BandSchools, Italian Societies, Amatol Band and Guards, trucks, autos, anothers, paraded the streets, cheered by thousands of onlookers. An<they, woke up next day to find tlfat it was a cruel joke,—"not to, ,bopened until Christmas." . •

Another parade for you, next week. This one should choke thHuns into submission.

Remember, fellows, you must attend Guard drill if you are one othem. They want no slackers.

Hurrah for Hammonton ! It will be dry on Dec. .<;th.No, the war is not over : and there is just as much need as ever o

our State Militia Reserve. Step up and join. They only require twohours per week of you. Every able-bodied man is needed, to replacethose called to the camps.

Hammonton men of forty-five years and under (ye Editor amongthem) received their questiouaire blanks this week.

Won't we punish the Kaiser for fooling us, when we get him ?

At Buberton's Market- To-day -

We have home-dressed pork, home-madesausage, nice fresh scrapple, spare ribs,

and all pork lines. Also allvkinds bsmoked meats.

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 5 c. a Ib

All Meats are First Class.

Ruberijpa's Market208 Bellevue Ave, ' Hammonton, N. J.

Do you want the Republican ?Nothing talks like a check

Save Sis^ar, Children!

*k * * ' ft;~.;./, ri#44tftfSS

<

'' ''l'."''!|l!'!;.¥mi^

A Penny liorc a Bun "Over there'

LittleAmericansDo your bit

Eat Corn meal muslx-Oatmeal- Cora flakgs-Hominy and rice with-milk^ JEJat no wheat cereals.Leave nothing onyour plate.U N I T H P DTATUH roou AO MIN KTIVATION

Mouths are Open for OurA f i

- " - Cod Liver Oil'Emulsion

The ricb, pleasant taste makes it appreciated, andits heahb-givin& properties makei desirable. A•noted "renVedy for coughs, colds, and weak lungs.tMalcesihealthi flesh, strength": and' Vitality. :' Great

.'. ;ipr'Sl«l'''age, puny yq'urigsters,' aad 'convalescents.• Thefstornach easily retains it, and'therefore every

dose counts as of value. .

Kelly's Central PharmacyBellevu8'& Horton Sts.

Hello I Everybody I Hello!Dia you go to the CANDY KITCHEN this week ?

• They have something new..."Mutt «rid JefT'Snndne,

'Sweet Sixteen" Sundae, also "Charlie Chaplin."It's delicious ! Try it !

The Home of Home-made Candiesand:Ice Cream.

Hammonton Candy Kitchen

The Republican one year for

Call early while we haveyour size and choice.

Girls WantedThis Is Your Opportunity I

To

Learn Knitting and Looping.Learners paid $10 a week.

Our experienced girls make $17 to $19per week.

THE HOSIERY MILL

MON^OBT'SSHOE STORE

Hammonton - - New Jersey

Watch Repairing Clock Repairing

Watch and Clock Repairinga Specialty. One Trial WillConvince You, Give Us the

Trial To-day.

See our large stock ofJewelry, Watches, and Clocks

C Livengood, The Jeweler216 Bellevue Avenue, Phone 604

fcwelry \Vntchc3

Seasonable Items

\

at Elvins' Store

Ar.scnatc nf L,cful

^~ Hose for Spraying . •

.. Nozzle and Spniycr Fixtiuoti

Sulphur

111 no Stone

Parifi (JjField Spray Pumps

Flown, HnrrowH, Cultivator.s

Small C.ardi-n Tools

NOTICE.

Christmas packages for men abroad.

No .parcel can . be mailed laterthan Nov. 15, 1918.• When you receive your parcellabel .from abroad, present it to theRed Cross and receive a carton inwhich your gifts must be packed.These cartons are made of- •paste-,board-and are only 3 x 4 x 9 ins.

*when packed it must not weighmore than three pounds. Wrapypur gifts in a khaki-colored hand-kerchief, ij( in. square. '

Exclude ^all articles barred by-post office! . ', No .notes or messages can beenclosed.

Every box must be inspected bythe Red Cross and bear their in-spection label.

Only ONE carton can be matledto a person, and no carton can bemailed without the address labelreceived from abroad.

Do not attach this label to anyother box. If. nearly two millionpackages are to be shipped, theymust be of uniform size and weight.

In the event of a Christinas Par^eel Label being lost, no duplicatecan be issued.

Bear these facts in mind whenpacking your Christmas 1'arcel :

' Nothing should go hi a ChristmasParcel which will not keep freshfrom the time of packing untilChristmas. •

Dried fruits and .other food prod-ucts should .be packed in small tinor wooden boxes, one-quarter toone-half pound size. J

Hard candy, including chocolate,would probably be safe in tin foilor heavy cardboard'; but no -softchocolates nor anything that couldpossibly be crushed should be used,as th-- remaining contents of thepackage might be spoiled therebySeveral dainl:es packed in oblongtin boxes holding' each a quarter

:of,a pound will provide a bettervariety for a ~jfacket than a largerquantity of a single confection.

No liquids nor article packed inglass should be placed ' in thepackage,

The Christmas boxes have arriv-ed, and may be obtained from MissBergen, in the bookkeeping depart-ment at \V. L. Black's store.

The boxes when filled, vvitbseven cents for postage, may be leftat the same place. They will thenbe inspected, wrapped, and mailedby the Red Cross Committee.

Cartons cannot ^be given ouunti l you present yonr label._, Thelabels are now on the way. Somelave arrived. If -you lose your

label, the box cannot be sent.Sec'y.

One-Cent-a-Word ColumnNo charts lew than' ten cent*. -

( Each fUture, Initial, ani name obnnU• ' ono word, v,

Double Drtce charred tor Inrrar typo.

Real Estate

pOR Iltmt,—seven ro )in houue,.*•-, • fii-iiwi-r n. liaiiiiiionton,"N. j.QABAOE lor Itvnt. SK4 drupe Street.

DOUR Uoom House lur vale, with she I ;1 Kan, Hcnvcace. nnd town wutuo. Apply,Korace Vetnelln. Xts Pli>u«adt gtrcot.

pOR Sale—Modern u-roiimud lioiine. Oo idL condltloa. lucAted on Uellevuo'Ave. i...t100 x 170. Ap'Hy. Mrs. Kiuabeth -W. Kvnni.

182 Elm AVo, Wood Lynno, N.. J.POR 3AI.E—Oioluo lured bulldlnK lota on*• iJellovue Ave.. ut reusounble iirlceN, '

H. M. Carroll.

K For gale. Inquire olC'tinu. .\itlul, 12.1 XV. Second Ht.,

Hitiniuonton.pOR'SALK,—S ncrea^ II niiiiii hoiim: with•*• bath, hot wuler lient. Hood outbuildings,Irult trees. locution un'd property suitablelor boarding house. At corner of 12th bt auilistRd. Inquire of C. C. small. 2i:iliellvueAv.LTODSIS Kor Sato—ten roonis— on N. Thirdtj- street. LotMiluU. Apply to

James K. Myers.

Rooms for Kent.

POR Rent.—turnlsliod room for gentleman." Breakfast II desired. M. M..

Republican Office.pOR Kent,-two'or throe unfurnished rooms.r . "X." Star OIHce.PURNISIIBU Koora for rent.r *>4 Urape Street.pUnNISHKU Room for rent, with all con-1 venieqceft. "Kent." Republican Ollicef*WO Office Rooms torrent.•*• Godfrey Office Building. .

ixuiev uu Avu. uud lijfg Harbor ltd.

. Miscellaneous

UOU8EBOI.D Goods, also chickens, for sale.•*••*• Call at ouce. Mr<L H. Matthews.

' ' llth St. & First Jioad.U/HITIC and Sweet Potatoes for sale.*" deliveries Wednesdays and Sutnrdays.

f hone or write your orders to L. Myrlc k, jr,ROB Sale—flue Martin Shot Gun. A'1 con-* dltion, ci)4t $35 wheo new. Cheap.

Apply. . v. H. Stelncder,H.F.D. 1, UaCost»,N.J.

f»WO Ton Hud-Ford Truck (or sale.A H. R. Monlort,pAHDS and Novelties lor soldier boys pkrs.^ Cull uud see suinple, and I will ordeiwhat you choose. Mrs. A. 11. Davis.SJEVEN Passencer Auto to Hire.0 Joseph Colllnn. Local phone 773.POR Sale,—good grain fan. f 10: cost133.1 . Edw. Baker. DaCosta.A LI. Kinds ot Junk.—old Iron. etc. Best*•*• prices paid. Uomlulck Giordano.Local phone 916.

Announcements.

' THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Chassis,$600 f. o. b. Detroit, haa been thorouRhlytt^teil for more l imn two years. It is soldyou now in the assured confidence that i t wi l lniff i your requirements and expectations.The regular Ford frniiie, only larger midhea'vicr, the ro(;iilur Kurd motor wil l i directdriven worm gtar; wlu't-1 base of 124 inclicM andwill turn inside a 46 foot circle. Ii IIIIH all thesimplicity of the l;ord car, all the economy inoperation and maintenance. Come in andwe'll give you furlher details,

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

\l-:;im].' • ; ••l/rf;,*" i 1jp,ih)r l'1, P L !

it1 ' ' ' .•;••:,•»%*£' . ••-• :Ik^,,^,,, ./

fflilit'^Lt^;,1.

TTNTIfc Further Notice.—DO unnecessary*-* trips will be taken on Busies* Sundays.No pleasure trips, ilyera' Auto Service.V1OV1NU and Hnullut. J. L. Price,lvl - , Ldcal Phone R22.T UNCHES »nd UlnnorK.at "The Jnckion."*-* ThlrU and Tench Street. Hnmiuouton.Aocouiroodallon (or trauslenU.f AWYBIL^-Orvllla P. DeWltt. Every Krldaj'-' ovcnluc and Saturday. In ited Cross BldK.CnradonoiHcc, S17-A1U federal Street.I"x0ifl)riY Itoute llAvlDE purchoned illr-i Llntner route, all laundry van nuu be leat ortoirnlinrbcrshop, or will be called lounddoilvegred. Hell 1'honc Kl-in.

Mrn. J. Karrar.

Free Yourself from theSlavery of f Ae Wash

Tub and BoardThey are senseless, use-less time and woman-(Iay«n when compered wit!)

,— tho machine with high ipeedmechanlim — that runs easier Idadedthan other* do empty; nerer Injureshands or clothe*; handsome finish,guaranteed for five yean.

-urf bua til akml It

The Grand Wineroft'^iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiAiiiiniE Butinctively awomtn'i RiOfe. Amonf5 itsmanyfeaturetutlieDeepEoclHetrtb.= Detachabk Contact ReMTvoir.udclanie5. High Closet Your dealer will gl.dly show= you these and many other labor savingS and economical devices of The "G r s. n dS Wine ro f t " and other

SHWrSr MARK '

Doigned and btrilt for women who ipendDO imall part of every day in the actualme of a kitchen range.

W. L. BLACKHammonton, -N. J.

Help Wanted.

VI/A8IJWOMAN Womin. 'or nmnll rurallyvv . SW a Third Htreet.\A7ANTUD.—vv c u l M l

_ _„ unoxrapher. Write, orcull al ollice. Liberty Cut Ulaw Works.

Kit Harbor City. N. J.1A/ANTED.—a person to represent us Invv Hammonton. Oeo. ' K u l l y DepnrtnientStore, 1811) Atlantic Ave.. Atlantic Oily. N. J.

Wanted

TKU—Cnrpwitor Itop.ilr Work.!C» Ilollcvo Ave,

ITAItM Wnnteil.—Iroin ono I') thir ty Huron.L Do not ohjwct to lew Dillon from ntutlon,Submit iirlev, olo. "Karin." llos 1HI,

Ilannuoiitcn, N. J.

Try Qiir Oent-a-Word Advs.

Watch and Clock Repairing — Our Specially

We'll Kx It!

I<ost and Found

f OST,—Nov. nth, qn Uollovue Ave. tnitwiM n*-* M»ln.Kiiairmid I'cium. llcpot. or on 7,<0o.m. Ilinalol train, gold wrist watch,

MlM H. Wuller, care A, '•' ilnlman.llellovuo Avenue.

Ol.l) band rln« lost.3M Kite Harbor ItoHd.

Live Stock

II. H. FMM| AilmliiUlrntlon.Of Hi iul rn "I'uu>r ' luw ho coin' to

Im in lK l i t y "lull liliiit or do rnon*' I I U I I I H Kii r i lnn mini fulliB. W<> nllnliln out him an n 'tutor tiiillnil. liitkinl,fi-lml, MH'Woil , ( i i i i i l iDi l will dim-no oui lny K u l l l i i 1 no < l i < y i nnUn tin InlnrMinn ; nn'a wn It 111 "ni i l inl l- t i i ln" lihn

I fd' u h u n t I l i i i i r , llu'n <!<• "ulllntltii-' luiipnl" ii f itll iln Vlttlrn, |iu ICTI,

I tn inliliT KHi ' i lmi niinn f n l U s lnl<InHlinn, I I I I I I I I I I I U H , (>aliti;iK« nn tunilpntill ii |lninh ilnli ' t llni'll In Hit (K-nvuil,'I'liiinn ilcy'u |[»ln' In t in rniiiii In ilolint fn' iln \vlinlo trlli.v t;v'y Inn'nnn nu 'pin I'lin hn 'p nuvn ^vt iunt enii iuut fnr il« l invn ilut'n tlolu* ilo (lutit-ln' ovur yuntlor.

TJ lloDIO Iilantl Itml llnnnloni Kinl I 'ulh l« InAx anlr, nlno ronHlliiK ohlokfinn. I'lionrT>ll, tlimllly lean Knriii, hulli.vim Avn.

Hammonton Telephone & Telogra|h Co

Special Announcement

The .Company wishes to cjc-press its appreciation of theniitjciicc and forbeurnticc olil.s patrons d u r i n g (In- t r y i n gordeals of t h « past lV\v we-. Its.

Nornml Conditions Restored !We are pleased to i i n i i o i i i i c it h a t o'nr service is now re-stored to the MLSuill s iai idardof prompt and efficicirservice.

The new Directory hasbeen delayed on account ofthe epidemic, but w i l l be outsoon. '

A. J. Rider, Managerl l iuumoiitou Tel. & TH, Co

If your watch or clock is out of order, bring it to usWe'll fix it and give it back to you in nearly as good condi-ion aff when it was new.

We are really as particular about having you satisfiedvith a repair job as we are.of having you satisfied with thejoods you buy from ns. " •

To get the greatest amount of satisfaction out of either •a watch or clock, it must be inspected and oiled every yearor two.

A complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler211 Bellevue Avenue

Repairing a Specialty. * Work Called for and Delivered

Eventually %

Why Not Now P

NEW THIS WEEK :

Fresh Homo-made

Sausage and Scrapple.

A. L. JACKSONSuccessor to M, L. Jackson & Son.

1

' ' " " , . • • ' ' ' • ' . ' ' ' . . ' " • ' ' • ! • • ' ' • • * ; ' ' • ' .'.•" :"" ' . ' ' : • ' - ; \ : " ; ; '\:-:/:'':r''X5v:::4:,ri:^^te

,Mfaf SZfHMUS*

AA/p toctf CWfAS

AND XSAVING

DEVICES

MtWSMI /iHOMMf JMO AtTMSO*

f||$f$S^ '.y ;;;;v^jjj$&ffW'^ ' ' ' ' ; : : ; ' • ' "•'•""•• . ' • " ' - ' ' ' •" '" ' ' ' , : ' ;" : ' ; " ' ' : •"•..'' • • • . ' • " • ' • ' • ' • • ' • • • " ' ' - ' • " " ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' " ' • ' • • • '

ltrSi==___z

Si

By Emily Monihan

J OHN MURRAY ana his "wifeIn Apartment A; his neighborIn Apartment B, was James Jen-

kins, who was also blessed with a wife.For "reasons of their own. posslb.lyInanclal, each family decided to spendthe Summer at home. '• Every afternoon about flve o'clock Mrs.Murray -sat on the porch In one of herjretty little gingham dresses, waitingto greet her husband. About the sain*npur each day the wife of James Jenkinsras hustling around her Kitchen, pre-paring the dinner, on which she hadUready spent several hours. One even-

. Ing after the meal was over, she clearedHie table and washed the dishes and,

.then, "dead to the 'world," went to bed.Hi-. Jenkins finding It rather lonesomeit home, went to his club, where heost a few dollars In a friendly littlefame. , ' . ' . . _ .

, The Murrays spent a very enjoyableirenlng at the "movies" and at a cost)f only twenty cents.

At . about the same time the jiextnornlng both little brides were wateringtheir flowers. John Murray's wife be-en Red to a club which met several after-loons a week for the purpose of making•andagea, so she asked the lady nextloor if she, too, would like to becomei member.

"I would be only too glad to join,"inswered Mrs. ' Jeuklns, "If I had thetime." .

"Time," repeated Mrs. | Murray.. "You"nirely ought to have as much spare time 'in I have. • Our apartments are the

• lame else, our husbands' appetites meas-jre about the same, and neither of usiaa a maid." ' -

"But .you have all the up-to-date timeind labor-saving devices, which I can'tIfford,"' added Mrs. Jenkins."'No doubt," continued Mrs. Murray,

"you are ' heeding Uncle Sam's orderslo economize. However, he doesn't ex-pect only money and food to come Inthe economy class, but time and labor«B well. I have put .a monetary valuein my time and uae It accordingly. Sub-stituting values, I figure that my timeIH worth twenty or twenty-five cents•n hour. You say that It' taken yousix hours to do tho washing and fourhours for the Ironing — using the wash-board method And old Had Iron method.Now I uso one of the now electric wiish-prn, and It taken mo Just two hourri tofinish the washing at a coat of three.•entn for electricity. I Juke two hoiirn(or the Ironing with un electric Iron at

CleanJ-

Ice Box

a cost of eight cents. Does not theprice o"f your extra time to do the workthe old way far outbalance the smallcost of doing It the modern way?"

"If you will come In for a few min-utes I. will show you my new .electricdishwasher," said Mrs. Murray. AsMrs. Jenkins followed her through theapartment she waa amazed to And thateverything was In perfect order. Shehad always suspected that her neigh-bor's leisure moments were taken atthe expense of her household duties, butxhe soon learned that the use of timeand labor-saving devices was the secretof It all.

"Perhaps," said Mrs. Murray, "youhave wondered why I am able to go outso early In the evening. I never washmy dinner dtahes at nleht,' I juat placethem In the dishwasher and waah thedinner and breakfast dlahea together,the next day."

For the first time In her life Mm.Jenkins accused herself of bolng ox.travngant. She .though of how foollnhahe was to 'wear herxelf out by usingold-time methods. Had It been economyto allow herself to become «o tired thatHho neglected her husband who *penthlti money foollahly Instead of on. Komoof the devices for her comfort or Insonic pleanuro thtu they could enjoytogether. ,.' It waH very long before Mrs. JenkinsboKftn to une nomn 'of theno new ap-pliances. AmonK hnr first imrolmnoHWIIH n chuflng dlnli (electric), cnlTuo per*

colator, an Immersion heater whichvaluable In the kitchen, sickroom .orboudoir for heating water . or otherliquids. It la also a very good thingto take In a traveling bag. An electric,grill and range was another feature ofthis kitchen. It Is a complete cookingappliance with which one can boll, fry,toast or st«w perfectly, and will easilycare, for the meals of two . or three

' persons.Tho new strainer cover utensils may

IH) used effectively as pot roasters.strainers and vegetable cookera. Dou-ble boilers and Hteamern have many newImprovements and are not only recom-mended US' fuel savers but have provedto be the moat satisfactory of utensllafor cooking vegetables.

jwnslat.OMMtteJ.fft'

" n~

A CONVERTED BADIATOR.S there anything more linpomlbln

I than the average modern ntwun o<'• hot witter riullator7v£<el u« hopo nol-VThere are two wuy« It can bo "dollcilup" thoiiKli If you only hate the nlglilof It hard enough. In the good old

Summer tlmo n llttlo petticoat of cre-^ tonna or oven denim In solid color will'conceal the hldeoun thing, whllo a littleextension bookcase atop of It will'-coin-plnte the trick, Who knows, begorrahlbut what there aru other shelves and

unuer its [lowered petti-coat? The Illusion Is further enhancedby making the petticoat to open downthe middle as though the covering wasa pair of curtains to be pushed asidewhenever a human l» llterarlly Inclined."

In cold weather, when the beastlything la highly useful, a .lire screenplaced about It but not too close to Itwill conceal It If- the screen la of verythin material or la of bra** screeningthe heat will not be prevented from cir-culating about the room.

_ A., ..

Melting Pie Crustcrust 'just melts In your

mouth" Is a favorite descriptionof very good pie. There's, a llttlo

old lady we know who makes Just thatkind, and she says, siya ahe:—

"roung thlngi think that pie baknrsare born not made. Tommyrotl Ifthey'd put enough' shortening In andput less water In their crusts they'dhave no trouble. Why, every younc'un^I ever taught tried to 'drown themiller' first off. After the shorteningla In what little water used should be

.dropped In a •India drop at a time untilabout eight or ten drops are sprinkledover that flour, well apart at that Thenthe flour and water should be pressed'lightly together to neo It It will Btl'kenough to roll out on the pie board.That's about all the water's good torto fix the flour" so It can be rolled.And let mo tell .you, nhorf crust li hnrdto roll jmil learnen usually have topatch It up pretty well—but It's betterlo have patched crust than toURh emit,Isn't It?" That explanation robs goodplo nriiHt of much of Its mystery,ili.rsn't It? And the little woman nvonsniffed at everylhluu Ixiliiu Ico colil"b."for t t betiiit flxwl. Rlic may not bo sdrn-tlflo, .hut ,her plo crust In about a num-ber uno |ilusl

HEE SUBOEON

Paring tho foot or most ulophantsIB no more dlltlcult tliau trimmingthe hoofs of a homo, eays a writer1 In"McCluro'B." The keeper simply prodshis hook into an ankle. "Up," ho says,and up comes' tho foot, ' measuringsometimes twenty Inches across, asobediently us tho dainty paw of a (oxarrlor. However, .exactly llko liunmnbeings, elephants Imvo-, tliolr wook-nessos, and tlio old maldlsh whim ofJewel was that elio wanted no oneto tamper with hor feet. Bho was agentle, affectionate boast .that wouldnot think of hurting a flea, but whoreother elephants ulmply raised tliolrfoot and routed them on a box'or a

.barrel until the keeper had finishedwith his knlvos and rasps and fliesJewel would lot out a scalp raisingtrumpet biiRlo and would refuse tostand.

Jewel's keeper began to work, againand again coaxing up tho groat footand working when ho. K<>t tho chance,Toward tlio end of the morning thopoint of his knlfo struck nomuthlnghnrd. 'With a trumpet the foot oamodown; trunk reached out, granpadIlia koopiir about tlio arm'l i f ted himhigh In tlin air nnij carefully sqt himdown In a turner of tho stall. WithswooU and oaronsim ilia kiiopor work-ed liU way tmok to favor and cauti-ously cut around tho obstruction,which ho could neo wan n wire nail,Hut each time tlio knl fo touched theooro spot down wont the foot, outoamo the screech and forth rouchndthe trunk, picking up tho 180 poundman a» If tie were 11 straw and nettinghim into a corner as If ho woro nbad boy, In tjmo, however, tlio headof tho linll wan enough clournd topermit a hold with plnohorn, and thekeeper wan about to get tbesa whenho was gently pushed aside, Tim

boast turned and reached with hortrunk,groped across tho solo with theflngor-llko projections at tho and oft|, grasped tho head of tho nail andwith ono wrench pulled out a throe-Inch long, wlro nail bent about an Inchfrom tlio hand.

HKKN THROUGH

Mlfls Sydney Kalrbrothor, tho cloverImpersonator, onco had rather adoubtful compliment paid hor. "Ihud boon paying visits to tho localmilitary lioapttal," recalls Miss Fair-lirntluir, "and I became qulto goodfriends with a young Canadian officer,but ho sailed for Canada on long sickloava, and 1 lost nlglit of him. One

day, o, (ow months Inter, ao I cnmo outof the ntngo door, an olllcar cnmo upto mo, and 1 racngnlzod my friend,who had ristnrnod from' Canada.

"'You ranutmlinr moT ho «ald. 'I'mGinger from tho honpltal.'

' 'Of courno,1 I replied. 'You saw myname on thn program.' For niymnke-up as Mali llubiuli convarUi meInto a hng of about sorunty years, and

thoufcht.it WIIH n complete dlngulao," "Oh, no. I mtvor saw the program,

Olngor allAWerod; 'I rocognlxod youdlrootly you name on the stage,'

"It wan the blggoitt blow I Imvo everrwolvod,"

T1IK CHINAMAN'S DRESS

Those who undorstand tho subjecthave to admit that when It cornea totlio question of rational dross .thoChinaman has very much tho host .ofIt, American clothes are not made fortlio performance of much stooping ordomestic gymnastics, but the China-

man, In his loose, easy-fitting'Clothes,Is as freo to stoop,, jump, run or turnhand springs as a small boy In bath-Ing. In a Chinese suit of clothes youcan Ho dawn and sloop with tho sameunionnt of comfort that you can. standup and walk.—Mall.

lAo I, Tlmo 11 A. M.Mother: "Now mind, Johnnlo, thora'a

i irhoat In (hat dark alonot guarding,ho Jam,"

Johnnlo tromblen violently and com-mences to water nt tho month.

Mo II, Tlmo a I'. M,Johnnlo: "Oh, mammal Tho jthont

tin's /laton half of tho jam I""Mn," unld a llltlo boy, "wlinn you

get the oroum whlppod may I lick tlioillnhT"

WHY ARE THEY YOUNGER GOING THAN COMING *

TI1K LAZIKHT I'KOl'LK ON KART1I

The Inxlont and (llrtlout pooplo Inthe world huvo recently boon dli-covered In tho CiiucaHUs. Thoy liveIn nn Innccosnlblo mountain range be-tween tho llhick Hoa 'and tho CnnplunHen, and as tlioy were 2COO yours agoso thoy lire to-day, Boon from with-out, thorn Is a certain .plcturosciuonnnnnbonf a Hynnctlan vlllngo, ulUioiiK'i'It merely consists of miserable ntonahovolH without any attempt nt formor adornment. Within, tho hoimoniiro lii(!oncolv«l)ly Illtby. Thoy anniluil wi th niKH, vermin and dirt ofnvory description. Thoy POHHOSS nollroplnnn or ohlmnoy. All tho cool!(UK, in fnrit, Is doiui over n holeHc.cHipml nut In tho middle of tho floor.In thniin honnon niiin oml women midchildren nru Imddloil toKother. Dir-liiK the long win te r months (hoy runshut In -for du/H at a tlmo, tho u n t i l eofton Hhnrlng thei r (iniirlern. IQvnrynporturo IIIIH to he iiloneil on accountof tlio cold. Thin long ImprlHonmentIn perlinpii (bo miumi of the deKmd.i-tlon of tho pimple. Horrible dlnonsesrosn.lt from II, which aro aggravatedhy an ahnnrmul (innniimptloii ofnrnidli, Hie strong dlstlllod drink oftint AslntlCH. llonldon this, It Is nnInvi i r lnbln rule to miiko four dayn awoolc holidays, with saints' days anoxtras, Nlnce thoy Imvo adopted thoholidays of every other country withwi th they Imvo been dn contnct, It Isnot ni irprlHlng thnt the men find llltlol ime to work, KtkTmlng, boo out turnnml cattle brooding aro the only In-dustries of those, people, whlltitlirouglinut tliolr territory thorn IH noti single iimmifiifltiirod article,—.odgor.

If you don't like a. hook you canMint It up, This nhovys the advnn-Ingo of loving books,

cause decomposition, andnot all the Ice In the world willpreserve your food and keep It"

untainted If you do not use extreme careIn keeping your refrigerator surgicallyclean.

Merely wiping; the traps with a damp,-cloth cannot be regarded as. a cleaning.To accomplish this thoroughly, chose atime when the toe Is reduced to a smallpiece,- take it out and lay aside. Takeout the drain pipe, and the tray onwhich the Ice rests and after scrubbingthoroughly with soap and water, aterll-lie by-boiling. A bottle brush will befound effective for cleaning the drain •pipe. After the tray and the pipe havebeen stcrlllied, drop Into'a pan of coldwater to chill, wipe dry and replace.The drip pan should get especial atten-tion as It la a favorite gathering placefor all sorts of organism. The panshould be washed, and scalded with hotwater. . • .

In the food compartments, see thatno corner Is overlooked, particularly

' the undar «id«s_Df_ the 'trays.

' Efficiency Hints

'. The efficient housewife Is the onewho can do the most In the shortesttime and with tho least possible effort.Hho In also tho ono who know* what todo for the llttlo emergencies that oftenurine In households, no matter 'how wellregulated. For Instance, If the waahboiler or any other kettle suddenly be-gins to leak at a most Inconvenient mo-ment tho efllr.lflnt housekeeper MI\'«H thosituation hy mixing the while of nn eggwith cnnuKh t'oul or wood ashen toform a thick paste. Thin In plastered

' over the liole on the outnlde and thenheld over the fire until the cement hard- 'ens. Neither does the ftftlclent house-kceptir growl when her husband smoke*hi thn I tv lnK room hticuusrt nlm knowtthat a bowl of JKild watnr placed same*

-whern In Uia^t(£i)in will noon nlmorb tinHlllllll (If KIllOll/'

1»KY TIIAY FOR VKGKTAIILES

With tlio Hhortugo of nugur andcontainers It nmy bo nn economy torut urn for <i time to tho old fashionedmethod of drying f ru i t and vogotabloHnt homo. A simple home-made dryerconsists of truyn and a holder. Fourstrong, upright \yooden supports con-noctud by horizontal bars will holdHovcrnt trays at onco. Mnko tlio traysllko window screen frames and coverwi th choosonlotli or unbloachod man-lln. Hprcud foodn on trayn, coverwith momiulto net and place In ho*.sunshine, sh i f t ing trnys to promotedrying.

Tlio mipportn may bo tipped at tliobnso with n Inrge null or place ofmotiil so Hint tho ruck may bo sot on(ho Illicit of the ntovii to continue dry-Ing ever n inodorato limit when noocn-nury, Hliollod lionns and green pensmay bo dried In this fashion as wellnn Hiring beans and nwont corn, Homofind It adviintngooiiH to scald UIOMIfoodn boforu drying. Sweat cornshould bo slightly cooked, then cutfrom tho coli and nprond In, very thinInyors. Hmul l <|iiantltlon of fruit orvogolahlos may bo dried on platters,covered and not In a hot, sunny win-dow.

When f ru i t s and vngntnhlan are per-fectly dry, puck In clean boxes linedwith heavy pupor nr neivl In jnrs, Thismethod for drying In advocated by thirUnited Hlaten Diiparlmont of Agrlnul-tiiTe.— Cnppnr'n Wookly.

1M.KNTV OK VRACTK1K

- -Tho cnms-exnmlnatlon didnot noimi to worry you. llavo youlind and previous axporloncoT

Mrs. Drown Yen, <tlr ; I have nfxolilldron,

Rend tho advartlnemants.

Wr1'1'?;'1' 'tviv'',4''''j;'" • ' • ' ' . ' ' • • • • / "yiK'.ilj'^A'*.''-" — •>•• i«Mvi'v/ : , , ' • . , . ' , • •

.OM1KG Into the library with, al-A«/ most a ateallhy »lr, Carolyn de-

,•' O~-r» posited two .books on the tableand drew a algh of such evident reliefthat-the visitor,.until then unpercelved,

.laughed Uosingly. "'^,: "WhajMa tho'matter? I am almost

' • • ' led to believe that you've cribbed thosebooks, or picked, them tip somewhere

;..' and now'can't tell to whom they be-long. You can't tell me .you came by

_ them honestly. Tour guilty appearance•]ms given you away."

"My looka"are~very deceiving then,"was Carolyn's Indignant rejoinder. "I

'" bought these two books In a downtown•department store ""and paid .out goodmoney for them, and here's the slipwhich you may see. If you're still skep-tical, you rude person!"

"Nevertheless, you certainly 'came Inas though you" had a burden on yourmind," the visitor Insisted. ."T supifosewhen I Investigate.' I'll discover that thetitles are such as will cause Aunt Jane

. to throw up her hands In horror. Youhaven't been buying really naughtyliooka,. have you?"' Carolyn""Iaughcd. ."Since. I must ex-~plain, I'll own that I hoped none of thofamily were around to see that I'd beenbuying books again. We have no busi-ness io buy books when the whole houseIn holding an overflow meeting fromcellar to attic. We have whole trunksfulput away that I don't suppose we'll ever ••open again—more books than we cancount. Thoy accumulate because everymember of the family, like myself, can-not resist buying the book we-want to —

. road, Instead of. waiting to E*t It outof the library." -

"Thla would be a good place for my

the visitor, with just enough mysteryin her tone to arouse Carolyn's Interestand prompt the question, "Who la Prls-cilia?"

"Prlscllla runs a library at one of ourpopular oll-year-around resorts. No,that Isn't her real name, but she callsher place Prlscllla's Library, so all of Uswho.have known her for cver-so lonehave adopted her trade name and nowshe Is called by her" trade name of Prls-cllla In preference to her baptismal onoof Katherlnc. Frlacflia Is a' dear, whowhen her father died, was forced to theconclusion that,she'd have to Ko outand apprentice herself to a milliner orbo somebody's shop girl.

' * ' * *

A T FIRST Priscllla was very wrothwith the family physician, whotold her to go to the seashore ofld

teat sJI Summer, after having beenthrough so. many long tedious weeks

taking care of her father. Tho man's "of 'course, you may Imagine the

Z£V\?>™mtir to me> lnd|Cnant'y- <*ate of our minds, ".but we simply ba-1

J£55LT£ L'r." ^^ -10 let Pri8cllla ramble °n »™j*i™

"And docs she make It payr* wasCarolyn's Interested question.

" " "I know for a fact that during U»very busy season sho clears fifty andseventy-live dollars a week. Hor chargesare quite unique—sho requires a. depositof twenty-Jive cents when you join th»library—this to be returned to you anytime you give up the ..book "you haveand ask for the money. As ahe neverpays over twenty-five cents for anybook this amply protects her. la casethe visitor goes away without remem-bering to return it. Then she charges

__f lvo cents for .each book taken, out,•/whether you keep It one day or a week.She says twenty people will como Inand get books and go oft to the beach

'to read before she Is hardly started inthe morning; so you see the dollars arerolling in to Priscllla."

"And now—'.' commented Carolyn, "Idon't suppose your friend Priscllla ever,dreams of engaging in any other busi-ness?" - "

"No, she doesn't. Last Winter eh»took a course in bookbinding: and letter-ing, for aba says that many people arenow coming to her when they wantbooks to send away as gifts. By buy-Ing well printed, paper-covered editionsand transforming them, she la able toadd conatflerably to her Income, es-pecially at Christmas time. There orecomparatively few women who under-stand bookbinding, and yet, combiningIt aa Priscllla will do, with librarywork. It 13 most Interesting and can bemade profitable.'' . -

"Well, -Prlscllla certainly did Jumpinto luck!" was Carolyn's rather

. thoughtless comment."Priscllla didn't think It was luck, ex-'

a a'ctly. She says sl»e_has_ become- con-—~ VincSTthat it la absolutely perilous to

disregard your physician's • orders, andwhen you .come to think- of It, • it Wasvery nearly so In her case.". ',

answer. It was the flrst time he hod.over argued thus,' and his consciencesimply" refused ,to palliate the wro'ng.His course wa^. clear, even though it

almost wolfish avidity, a grim, smileplaying upon his loan, sunburnt face.'The son.of Ackroyd had absconded,

with money and Jewelery running well^ ». , _ . ....v-c,.. .- I . . .VIA u*wuos Win JWWOI04JT I UU141U& WUi*

Involved^ the re^ewa} of his haunting Unto tour figures, and the police,'Werefoars, the purgatory of .unmerited suf-rhot on hln trank. TnsnJnV tho imnar

"WBaTI want. la. work, and Jjlenty of 111'

"But doctors, as, we all know, have astrange and Inexplicable way of pre-scribing alike for the rich and" the poor,nr.d Prlscllla was very rebellious andhlntod darkly of suicide, when after twowecka of salesmanship In one of thobasement department stores she faintedso thoroughly dead away that by thetime she came to she was In tho hos-pital." 'What you need la rest and building"

lip,' tho physicians there concurred, asblandly as though the poor little patientwas tho daughter 'of a wheat or sugarking. 'Go down to tho seashoro andstill until Pall start*.In," and so PrlB-cllla went," 'I might ns well die there as any-

where.' sho said to those of ua whowere Interested In her—but • the -ni-xttime'wo .saw Prlscllla sho was a meta-morphosed creature. Indeed. • ^"'I've taken a llttlo shop nt fifteen

dollars a month nnd I've bought a bisrue, largo cnoush to nearly cover th«floor, nt an auction for ten dollars, andnow I'm having a carpenter put shelvesnil around the walla I'm dolne thestaining of the wood myself, and I'malso stalnlne two ordinary kitchentables, Iho tops of which I'm coveringwith dark green felt I've also plckoJup at a second-hand shop a desk whomI shall sit and keep everything conned'

cd with the business straight.'

it in her own way. It seems that fromsomewhere she had found nn insplra- 'tlon that'she'could make a library pay,and If you'll believe me, she has—be-ginning as you might say, almost with, •nothing.'! .

"But the books—" Interrupted Caro-lyn. "You know how. expensive booksare, and I thought you said She hadno money! Where did she 'get thebooks?" • •

"I'm coming to that. As'it happens;Prlscllla was rich in books. You .eeewhen sho traveled around with herfather she.was always'-rcading—mostly •fiction—the very kind of books neededfor a Summer library. When she waa.through with tho books she sent themon to tho country to a family of cous-ins aa crazy for reading as she was.Thoy promised to save them for hor,for she always had hopes of havingn, homo.In time; and.so with an of herown books and what she got from In-

[forested friends who Insisted upon heraccepting. them for a startfc she wasablo to'mako a good beginning." AH thishappened over two years ago and nowaho l» In tho market for books when-ever sho can get them at a, .reasonablefigure; In fact, many of us, when weare through with our books and^ maga-zines, simply send them to Prlscllla, andoho appraises them and sends us acheqk, for sho Is so Independent shewon't accept them any other way, eventhough we say they are no good to us."

have- allcheeks should recover

J THE WINDFALL herself, but when IOYO holds sbvor- until tho place of discovery was leftolRiiiy nothing else counts. Sebastian motor-bus, ho

wtherethoiight In bin bewildered brain, amithat, lo got away from the. cold, re

u.ni,,., i iwt i i i i t t t UIDU UUUIII.D. UUIJUDiiuil . m i l l , - ' K U luyiwruun, UU

, hold tho citadel of hor heart, nnd all was soon at home. To his intense sur-I t h o throats In the world would huvo prise the door was locked." Evidently! mndo no difference. i Mary was fooling a llttlo bettor, andI "You'll live in regret It, my girl.'1""1 l>oon lurci1 out b^ tho bright.«un-

tho Bimllt Ufo won.t n,WftVB ,)0 ,oyo an(, ,UInp shine. Sebastian was glad; ho would10 moment KUKaTi- „„,, boon tho pftr ting shot of no ftbl° »° Investigate his nnd at lols-redoinlimnt ,i,., ,„,,„.! i..,,.!„ n.., I uro, and gloat over its possibilities

ITII a choking gasp Sobaa-1 mndo no difference,tain Smith literally j ,,Voll.u ,|vo ,0 ttumbled Into tl1" -•-"• 'mreot. At tho

wait only one predominant

Unt i l n fow months ago, however,not hi UK out of tho ordinary hnd oc-^&Jv^'£^^*S&*~.

Hhop from which ho had Junt emerged,lllundorlngly blindly , through thoproHH of hurry ing pudostrliuin, a nh r l l llaugh, vory ituggoHtlvo of hyutorlu,broke from hln llpu. Mo wau ugaln^

- . - „ _ _ — ..- .., _ r. _,,„! — —.,,, j „_ ,,,,.,,

l l l lo hoavon, then, llko n bolt from thoblno, I'uiuo il lmiHtor. Mary had col-laimod, and tho modlcal verdict hadboon ontlro rhnngo of air.

NohiiHtlun hnd met the blow with nnheroic, nml ln , nnd nlniont Imniodlatolyl iv ing over I h o ordeal through which . . . . . ,

ho hnd ju.l PM.od. I l m ' , r"100," '.V ll0"" ««";u.mH«i forwalking Into tho city and u ntrnngodlMliuUi i for ktolmoi'o. The nconomloii(linn offectod wore rolloctud In hlnut imdl ly-Krowl i iK b u n K l U K uccoiini, andto-ilny tho mi in nocorinury to nand

"Taking Into connldoratlon you:pant norvlce, Hinlth, wo Imvo deuldeito treat your offonco In a nplr l t ofInnlenoy, nnd therefore wo dhul l nopronncuto, Wn cannot, howoyor, tolornto tho prominco of u thief caughtno rod-handnd, You milnt loavo thnpronilnoH Immoillntoly. We huvo had

. more limn nnoiigh of thin potty pil-fering,"

Holding up Iho t r inke t whlnh hndboon almtriuitml from tho l in ing ofHmlth'n Hutch hug, Aokroyd fiud pointoil to tlm door. I 'rntontatlnn' fallingon diiaf earn, nt r lcken HobuHtlnn hadpanned out,

For flvo-and-twnnty yourn HobantlanHinlth had iiarvod behind thn fi:oimtorof Mnntirn. Ackroyd and Son, handlingthn namo olann of gooiln, unking thoniinio (iiiontlonn, rocolvlng tho divinnropllan, ' A nolorlunn oxlntonco In allt ruth , but ono iigaliiHt whlnh ha hadnever mudo prntant, for the nlmploroarton thoughtn of roliulllou novor <in-lorod hln pronalo mln^l, Ilo had car'rloil the mlllntono BO long that lui fail-ed to nmlltft Un burden,

Onno only In that protrnoted periodof norvlco had thn even tonor of h|nlife bean broken, and thnt when hohad taken tho nwoot Mary Mclfllroyto wife. The glrl'n unolo had not boonAlow to ralda opponltlon. Thnf Mary(lould havo done hotter, a tliounandtlmo* bettor, from a monetary pointof vluw, could not bo denied, andnono realised thin morn than Mary

.Unlocking the door, ho ntopped Intotlio t iny Hlttlng-.room and emptied thoconlcntH of tho hag upon tho table,

"Ono thousand dollars!" With

misty eyes Sebastian leaned over thonotes, running them through hisfingers, listening to, their., crinklymusic.- "What a windfall!. Never be-fore bad he fingered so. much. money.With the wave, as of, a'magic handall the Jiauntlng dread and difficultieshad b^en swept away. Mary should

her ' heart desired. Hertheir" roses,

her eyes their gla'd sparkle, her stepall its sprightly elasticity. Togetherthey would go to Brighton and therewin back health. With the remainder,of the money tlfey might invest in asmall business. It was all so wonderrfully simple. s .

Suddenly Sebastian paused in- hishappy soliloquy. The chatelaine ly-ing at his elbaw had caught his eye.It was a cheap leatherette affair, oneof the common garden variety, muchdilapidated and worn at tlTe' corners;Sebastian's .heart chilled. In tho ex-uberance of tho moment he had for-got,ton that he had .no right to themoney. The chatelaine bore no clueas to its ownership, but that fact didnot alter the cose. Tho 'money wasnot his. Slowly but surely Sebastiansaw the gaily-colored pictures he hadpainted fading before hla mentalvision. , ' \.

Rising to his foot, ho commenced topnco the room with short,. unevenstops, Ho thought of his twenty-fiveyenrs ns a faithful servant ruthledslyswept away. ' Ills fierce protestationsof Innot'onco disbelieved, tho.door hadboon slnmmcd In hla face.

"Ackroyd branded mo a thief," homuttered, bitterly. "Robbed mo ofAlmrnctor and means of livelihood, towhy should I scruplo against holdingtight? In both cases I am tho victimof circumstances, and, being punishedIn one, why should I not reap thopleasure of tho other?"

Sclmatlun'H heart promptly gave tho

foars, the purgatory of .unmerited suf-fering." The montfy must be handed

|:dver to the authorities; an endeavormade to find the rightful .owner. Itwas a heartbreaking ordeal,,, but Se-bastlan came through with, unsulliedcolors, and twenty minutes later hewas at Scotland Yard.

'I found this In the open space ad-joining Bonhcurch street;" said Sebas-tian, pushing the chatelaine acrosstho ounter. ""I guess someone' is inan awfuLstewLover if.'

The inspector in barge, gave him akeen glance of acrutlny.then taking upthe' bag closely examined, both it andthe contents. He appeared well satis-fied. .

"You haven't lost "much time, sir,"he replied, smiling.' "The lady towhom It belongs has only been gone amatter of five minutes. Yes, she wasterribly cut ,up over the loss, and Isoffering a reward of $100 to the luckyfinder." ' •

Sebastian started, and a dull flushspread, over his thin face. $100!Quite sufficient to send Mary away togather the blooms of health. Again,the lady might be the means of findinghim employment. He began tp thankhis lucky stars that the temptation toretain the money had miserably failed.

The inspector returned to the count-er with a bulky volume. '

'Your name and addre.ss, sir?" hequeried. "The lady will want to seeyou." '

'Sebastian Smith, 21 Curzon Ter-race, Brau—:—"

The inspector dropped his pen andgave vent to a laugh of "incredulousamusement.

"What's

'hot on his track. , Tossing the paperaside Sebastian lay back, his . eyesclosed, his straw hat'tilted .over hisface. Ho was day-dreaming. He wasout of the rut. He had ambitions ofhis own. • '

SUCCESS AS A SIN,GEE

Tvette Gullhert Gives Away the Secret

To captivate the worli.as a singer,of songs is as simple as—wellrrair-Yyette Ouilbert says it Is. For Yvette,whose art is supreme, has Just beenexplaining, its secrets. Here is herrecipe:

"You must have in your one voiceall voices, all colors; in your one faceall expressions; in your one soul allthe soul of all people. And you mustwork, work,-" work! When you haveworked for ten years, twenty years,you will find yourself only at the be-ginning!" •

•There I:) a little more. You musthave a long and stern course/of vocalgymnastics for the voice, of plastlquefor the-harmonious and ^expressiveuse of the body, of history, literature,painting, sculpture—all forms^ of artand beauty must bring their influenceto bear on the creative imaginationof the singer, "or yon are nothing,nothing!"

And that Is how it is done.

BCBIED TEEASUBE8

the-. Joke?" he asked,abruptly.. "That's the name 'and'a^-dress of, the .lady in question."

Sebastian fell back a .pace, his faa study-In-perplexity. He then laugh;-

1 grimly. ."Impossible! My wife doesn't

sess two hundred dollars,"let alon<- thousand. YouVe made atake."

By way of reply the Inspector spunthe book round and pointed to anentry the ink of which waa-^sca'rcelydry. . . . . ' . • .

"Mary Snjlth, 21 Curzon. Terrace,BraunstorierGate. Lost between New!street and Bonchurch street a. chate-jtalne containing bank notes to-.value of one-Uttipsand dollars. Nbers of notes^iroc known. Reward ol$100. June 24tW 1?17, 11.30 A. M."

In addition tcj'thd^above the inspec-tor ticked off a description of Marywith an accuracy.Abrn of long train-ing In the observation of detail.

"Look here, Mr. Smith, if >1t -wereyou I'd head for home Jind Investigatethis jlttlff-mystery straight away," heconcluded, tapping the bewilderedSebastian on tho shoulder. "Evident-ly you are up against a streak of un-expected luck." /

With'his head In a whirl Sebastianloft the building, and a motor-bus do-,podlted him in the vicinity of his un-pretentious domicile. Full of nervousapprehension, he climbed tho narrowstaircase and stealthily entered thotiny flat, when sounds of heartbreak-ing sobs immediately greeted his ear.Like a flaah^Jio crossed the box-like

Immense discoveries of buriedJewels, plate, money, have been madefrom time to time,''but still greater •Jreasurea_remain.Jiidden-yat,'- awaiting -*discovery by future seekers. ' . - ' _ _

The treasury of the Incas.of Peru:•'."the wealth of the ancient Aztecs; in-calculably sums hidden by princes,noblcd and people throughout Europeduring centuries of war; the ill-gotten /gnlns of long-forgotten buccaneers;the golden freights of sunken Span-ish galleons—all these remain to daz-zle the imagination. [

It is a thrilling thought; but evenmore thrilling Is. the fact that duringthe past'few months thousands ofmen and women have been discovering •"buried treasure" in themselves—thanks to that wonderful method ofself-discovery known as "Pelmanlsm."

The war years have enriched the'English dictionary by'at least oneword of great importance-—"Pelman-lsm." It has taken strong hold ofthe popular mind, and bids fair tomake a tremendous difference to theprosperity both of the Nation and oft h e individual. , ' • ' • • ' •

The discovery of self,'the realiza- :__tlon .of hitherto unsuspected possiblll- . •ties brought about by "Pelmanising"are extraordinary, both ' i n ' theirvariety and ,!n their consequence.

Ono of the fortunate recipients oftho New Year Honors bestowed b# theKing openly attributes it to Pelman-

A clerk, thanks to the sameagency, gets an increase of $726 ayear in hts salary. A colonel securespromotion—and thanks, tho Pelmanpromotion, A solicitor says that'Polman" has opened

realization for him.

Mary In <|iiont of limilth wnn an nc-coiu|illuliod fact. Now had fnl lan t h infro«h nnd more appall ing calamity.To bo out of employment wnn mlnfor-Inno Inul cough, ' bu t to he branded athief wilt) u cnt rnnt ropho liuyond allmoiiriiiro.

Arr iv ing »t nn op«n Hpuoo, u hnvonof ront from tho turmoil of trufUo,Hnlmnt lnn (lung blmnolf upon ona ofthn nnn tn and gnvo hln mind to norlouiriilluctlon, Tho more Idoa of troliixhomii iirndiKMid n doadlywhl ln t tho thoiight of Mury'ii putlo\itn u f f o r l U K nnd uiilot i i iul l l i iK braverylorn hln nonI to vory iihriidii. Withouta ilmilit bin itldiulor navlngn whichworo to work inlrnolon .would now bonwnllowod up In n grim offort to live,Whnt would liiicoiilo of MaryT Hoban-tlan nblvorod at tho thought, and

iKKlml unonnlly on thn nimt. An liodid HO liln v(iindorlng oyen nllghtad ona bulky ohnUilul im lying huif-liurloiliimongnt the nhrt ibn bordering thofootpath, Uliineli iK about him tomake aura that no ono wan watching,ho darted forward arid niintchoil upLho |irl«o, A quluk glnnco nt the bng'itnontonti brought a ganp from hla llpn,and a half fronileil joy aprnng to hladivrk oyon, Thruntliiit tho olmtololnoninonlh hln nont, ,lio Btrollod lolnuroly>wny, urnduttlly qulokonlnv hln pnoo

6H(JCKS, TpAT ROH NOUVE CAUGHT.,\6 MUCH TOO SMALL to E>mST APOUt— )WHV, ALL SUMMER LONQ I CAUGHT <rLOTS OF F15H_TW1CE-AS riic AS

BUT THIS 18 HOW HE DI1>

livlnK-roonf^and took tho distressedgirl In his arms.

'What's tho mattery Mary?" howhispered, soothingly. "Toll mo whathas happened."

The girl eased herself from hidcloao embrace and pointed to a nows-papor lying on the table.; Sebastiantook It up and aulclcly scanned a briefannouncement In tho personalcolumn:

"If Mary Smith (into MclSlroy), Intoof No. :i, St. Margaret's Gardens, willcommunlcato with Mossra. Sharpo andKuto, aollcltora, Now^ street, slio willhoar of something to'her advantage."

"I saw tho advertisement, noon afteryou hnd gono, Sob," said Mary, witha frouli threatening of tours. "Un-nhlo to contain myslf, I want, and Itnppoitra that Uncle Jim hag passedaway, but baforo dying ho repentedof lilu unklndnoHH to us, and .ban 'loftmo ton thousand dollars. Tho luwyariinilvnncnil mo ono thousand, hut whennoinliiK homo I wont dla/.y nml lout It,Hob, It wnn vory cartons of mo, but Icouldn't help It," Hor voice broke,nnd "lie Imrtad her faco on bin breast.

A llnrcn joy Hiirgod In Sobnatlaii'uhuart . Taking Mury'ii face betweenhln liiindn ho klnnod the learn from horoyon.

Thnt which wan lont IIUH boonfound, Mury," ho orlod, oxiiltlngly. "Imyiiolf dlHcovorod tho bag of notOii,nnd nt tho proneift moment It litHiiugly lying at Hcotlnnd Yard await-ing tho coming of |tn lawful owner."

Mary ntarod, and a faint flunh, tho(Init tinge of color to niiintlo horohnoliH for inonthn pant, oropt ovor

class—doctors,shopkeepers,

merchants,journalists,

tho gates ofFrom every

clerks,typists., ,

Qovernmont offlclald, army and navyofficers, soldiers, sailors, artisans—from every class some amazing ex-

plcd of tho certainty with which"Polmanlslng" loads to success, '

HUSH WIT ''AND "TWISTS"

• - - • - • -P ..--•-- « • — -

hor fiioo. Tho night mudo Hubnutlanwant to nhoiit for vory joy.

"It'll qulto trno, Mary," ho con-tliiniid, giving her n pannlonnta hug."And nn tho utrength of U wa'll taken tax) to ticntlund Yard, after whlohwe'll oulohrato tlio event nt Ilrlghtnn.Hony iilioekn and Handing oyoo Inpiano of uohon and pnlnn and coughn,eh? Tliiifu thu Idea, Mary. Comaalong,"

• * * '• . * *A fortnight Inter Holmntlnn, half-

Imrlod In amid nnd drowning over hlnmnrnliiK paper, wan auddonly qulck-onod into llfo aa hl» oyo alighted on

The author of "Irlsli Llfo and Char-actor" anys truly thnt ono has onlyto mix with an Irish crowd to hoar 'many laughable expressions, qulto In-nocontly uttered.

In 1892, Dublin University colobrat- ,oil its tercentenary, and crowds ofvjnltora woro attracted to tho city.Two laborers, rejoiced at the generalprosperity, thun expressed their feel-ings:

"Well, Tlm," said one, "Ihlm tarcln-tlimrle.i doon a dale for tho tlirado of ,Dublin, and no mistake,"

"Oh, falx thoy do!" mild the other."And whin, wi th tho bloHHln' of Qod,wo got homo rule, nuro we can Imvoan innnny of thlm an wo plane."

An old woman, neelng a man. pull- •Ing u young 'calf roughly along; the 'roiul, oxclalmod; . . . .

Oh, hla'giiard! Tnat'n no way to, •thr i i to u follow-criither."

"Hiiro," mild a laborer to a youngliidy who wnn urging him to HOIK! hlachildren to 'uolinol, "I'd do anythingfor Hiich a nwoot, gliitlomanly lady anyonrHolf,"

Again, tho Inhorars on a largo es-tate, dodilod that It would bo moreconvenient for thorn If thoy couldbe paid ovary wook Instead of ovaryfor tn ight . One of their number waa,. ,iiont to plnco tliolr proposition beforetlm huid-agout, ivnd thin WUH hln ntate-ment: ,"

"If you plane, air, It'n me dealrej,and It In alao Ivqry other man's do-nlre, that wo ronnvo our fortnlgjit>pay Ivory wook."

An oxnnperated norgonnt, drilling nfiquad of roorulln, called to' them ntlaot:

"Hnltl Junt coma over hero, all ofye, and look at yournalvoa. It's anun Una yo'ro koopln', Inn't It?"

Any woman has,» perfect right tolook In a milliner's window and wlib.. „ I ....... ... — •.....,*«-• M T»«,l»«VTT

ix brlot paragraph. Ho read It with I aha had a wealthy huaband,

1 ' ' . • • ' l l . ' > ''/' i1 .'V'!,'.»X'1'.'.I

*:^iiM£Vi:U..!!,iXX..i.LJ .UJ.il]tto.

&£&••< i'ti^^

|7;P • <?"IKffV,» v ' -.1 <•••?.

m

mr&'?• • ' • • ; • ' • ! '

%M:

IV".'l '<fcr^.*1

The PeoplesBanJrOF

Bammonton, N". J.

Capital, - - - $50,OOOSurplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

e per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. L.'Jackson, PresidentW. J. Smith, Vice-Pres't

W* R. Tilton, Cashier -Win. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS .M. L. Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George Elvins"\Vtn. J. Smith J. C. AndersonSam't Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Fitting

Win. L. Black.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

JJeliJPbpneJHL. i.S". Boulevard. -.Vineland, N. J

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000. "surplus, Q14.0OO . ,

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes' • t t

Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

IF ANYONE HASDied,

• Eloped,Married,Divorced,Left town,Embezzled,Had twins,Or measles, ...Had a fire,

'. Had n baby,Broke u lej;.Sold a farm',- ..Come in town,

..Been arrested,Struck it rich,Bought P hpiwe,

• A dollar to,spare,Bought nh automobile;.Got company at home,

Telephone 532-

U. B.After do Trloi ol' owl *plt on <1«

1mlt ha nay, an eo—"I iwlna t*r«I>r!ro you nil wld a mem cr Malic*•cttuio you H||« nun1 «ava do mcnt«n «at mimplii* •!•• Initld «n )c» (Itout <1at ol' «nmo bn« en mnko It•work, ton," «OIV<M>. P«n ho kntaha big flih and d«y,.«» «o, "l-Iioot—t-hoot—t-«ul)-»ll-cool," •el'ce, Wonlie »y dat ha mean* Ant when youoil* maka rU UUmulU )»* don't mnlia'•m—uia corn nioal t«r MT« wheatflour for da aojar*.

I WOMT CICE CREEWWiATj

HO*.

HOME«TCROW MY 4U1J.T.

t

AN HEROIC SACRIFICE.

Moderate Markings Bule Out Stockof SmarlrBt^W Fall Footwear

for the Entire Family.

Women's High Cut Fair Shoes,in black and brown, $3.50 up. -

— ' . rt • '

Men's Fine Dress Shoes, ;in black, tan, and cordovan, calf, $3.45 up.

For'Ghililren, foiFSchool, we have a mostcomplete line that rang^e from $1.46 and up.

*• ' ' •Most Complete Line of Boy's School Shoes,

in black, tan, and cordovan, $1.49 up.

Give us a call and convince yourself of qualityof goods and-prices.

Yellow Trading Stamps with all purchases.

Boston Sample Shoe Store

.PUZZLE-FINDTHE

FOOD ADMINISTRATION

EAT MORE CORN

irvin I. HearingHas just-received-a-oa-rloa-d-of —

Homer Pipeless Furnacesfor immediate insfanatioriv ^

Consult him at once.

Monuments Headstones andMarkers Finished and ReadyTo Lefter and Erect Immediately.

• i .Now is the opportunity to purchase a cemetery memorial. We hnve

over SCO completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner posts, etc.,____ in 0ur_waieroom and jhow. yards JnCamdenjindJ)Jea8BntviIle,_thejBrKr_

ent and the finest stock we ever carried. We manufactured these goodsprior to the present advance in. price of material and labor and are sellingthem much less in price thnn we can manufacture them to-day and be-cause of this these goods are being sold rapidly.

Call at our yards in Pleasantville or Camden and make your selection.We are equipped with every labor-saving device to letter and erect

them promptly. We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishingmill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., andean manufacture most any-thing you waiif in apeciul work, as we also have a large supply of rtugu .•lock on-hand for Ihispgqoii*,..' ) ' • * • ' ' .

Calf and purchase now.' ' Orders are coming In so fast we expect tohave all we can handle this year by Nov. 1st and the aooner you call thebetter display you will have to select from.

The government has placed the monumental busirjesn on the non-essential. list and if they force our mechanics to change to essential workmanufacturers of monuments will have to close their plnnU until afterthe war. This will mern goods in our line cannoi be secured until afterthe war at any price and conditions will be such that for many yearsthereafter the price 'must be in advance of present prices, therefore, itis to your interest to purchase immediately.

Camden Yard Opposite Harleigh Cemetery Bell Phone 2737Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone 2

REPRESENTATIVESn. J. HAMMKI.U I'reat.. Ill N. Cornwall Avo.. V tint ti<>r, for At lnnt lc (Illy.A. r. I IAMMKLU Vlco-1'renl..

'i-on. N. .1.. lor Ciinit>«rlnncl. Caira W»y, Iliirllni-

tun, Ocean, mid Atlantic Count loo.K. IIAK1IIT. Onmilcii, N. J., lor Cnniiltn, Hilrin, nml Olmu'Oter Counlldi.W, IMJIHUS. Clnylon. N. ,1., lor Clayton und vlclnltj..II, II, ll.M.K.C'n 1,0 Churl... V«.. lor Mtntual Virginia.

— O ,- J.-HAMMELL CO _______________Main Office, - Pleasantville, N. J.

Bellevue Aveafte.

W. H. BernshonseFire Insurance-

• • . . •• • ' . " . . < • ' • ' • ' " • • ' "••'•.•.• 4:istrongest Coaapanie&:.'^;:'.W

' ' ' "'' • ' • - ' - ^ '

Conveyancing,1

Notary Pub%;

Commissioner ofHamnipntoii. :

^UIfs*&

Your Battery** Leate*of Life

Your battery'* usefotaw de-.ffoA* on the way yon tra*t It». , :but even the bert tt ewawoo'fc: ',make • poorly inmfated battoy•taad up thrbuelk a long fcuty-Ufe. , • : . ' . • - . ' , " ' •

ThcStUlBctte-WUUrd.withkontthJur care ftaa» food deatmore than ordinary ••••«• anct

VM • peat d(*t lonter than ort(i»_' • • r •

One of the ceatooA why thl%,U to ia ,th*t »b» batteiry ba».Threaded Rubber Intulatloo — .which ituttAaaUafy: poctpone*,&ecd of fe*&uul

AikforthebookUftMAM«k-«ith a

:*'*2?fe^iffl<~~1« • " ° //W1'1!1 i./ ,&i- -^C^!^-V --r^ f> "a**-*1"-1'n-wN^ V^S&. Jr '

It wAa iWihtonlnt>Ht povciHc, Bus

',«ytaJ_rtiunMJU»najwu_ »i.w-

of tiw Anuatcan. bcii ftut ma<k •tintsla -wxm if we Icccp it up

[t is Better to Slave for a

LIBERTY BONDThan to Become a

German Bond Slave I

Francis J. McCaffrey'3333 AUafltk Avenue

Atlantic City r: N. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Kepaire? ,

Wel^ery for any car while/yours is being repaired^or charged.

WlllUni A. Knurr*,' I'ru'i...CI*t*. 8«c'jr.

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado,. Liability

Compensation, Automobile 'And Plate Glass Insurance >

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlnmicCity, )- - N, J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling:and Moving

Local'Phone.867Second; Rnd'VMnc.'Sts.'

Hammonton," N. J.

Fire Insurance At Cost!!The Cumberland Mutual : ;Fire Insurance Companyll liitturc your property' at .le«a,

:ont thuii gtlicru. KCHHOII ; operat'gexpeiiHCH light ; no loading of>iremluin for profitH | neveiity-thretj'

of ontlHtnctory service.iirrplua over ^135^00.

for i>imlc»Un, «c»

Waylond DePuy, Agl, Hammonton,<;<ir. Hovond und Ch.rr* H»r«»li

* . < - » ' '

Vol. 66 HAHtMONTON, N. J,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1918"

Get your «dvs. in onWednesday, unless.

'• ~A,You want us to putYou off for'a week.

No. 46

$"1 V J

. -V?

Volunteer Fire CoVpany' meetsi>n Monday evening next-' "~ >•

airchild-^&pentkuraday with her sister. ' .Mr. and. Mrs, F-J. Homan camei from Brooklyn for a few^aytf.J. C. Eby, oi Folsom, has moved

into bis new home, purchased from

Rush and wife (nee Oliv.eRehman) will probably spend thewinter ia Hammontou.

Hammonton Basket Ball Club. defeated the All-Star-Amatol quin-tette, at a score of 24 to 16. '

J.- Edw. Gay and sister, MissAda, of PineviUer-P*rrVisrted-tbeir-•old home,town on Nov.-2nd.

The Bell Telephone Co. haveleased John Moore's house, between4he railroads, for & general office.

Fire, companies were called outyesterday afternoon, out ThirdStreet,',,but found nothing in theirline to do.

Miss Anna Trafford was^liome.* ^ 1 * f • « _ i •

Town Council .Meeting,All memBers, were present btit

Tor * few from Paulsboro,where ghe i» living with a sister,

Sympathy is felt for John Wool-jbert and family, word jiaviug beenreceived that John Jr.^a son and•brother, -had lifcen wounded inPrance. -

(.Word came last evening that as

few Christmas-labels had arrived,relatives and frieuds can give name*nd address of soldier to MissBurgan. and .receive box, Th,e,time limit is extended to the 301 h.

The annual meeting'of the Need-lework Guild will be held onThursday; December 5th, m Odd

,Tellove'ttHaU Mn>. Gibbona^oLArdmore, will-speak. Member*»re urged to get iu garments early.

Mrs. H. Matthews has removed1o Germant^wn, to live with her•daughter^ having K»|d her home to

Mr. Tell, at their meeting lastWednesday evening..

.Chief of Bohce reported thirty-eigbt arrests, eleven commitmentsto May's Lauding, and $153 fines.

Collector's receipts for taxea weresmall ,->-?22.52. -

Clerk reported $4.40 receivedfrom licenses. '

Bills totalled as follows:Town Purpose* ..,.1 , *88384Hlghjmri -. , f. 11383Fire .,...,.. . 17 WPoor . 8771Bawermse 1-. ... . 24879Street JJjhU .. .... . 64449UnUnace ,. .. .. 2100

~T. BrDelker,""in a~ communica-tion, urged the erection of serviceflag, and offered advertising matterfree. Referred to committee.

Civic Club requested that" clean-up week of back yards be conduct-ed in business section. Referredto Board of Health. - '

Highway Committee was instruc-tp mark the 5O-foot-fr6ni-,cornerlimits.-.Bell Telephone Co. was given

permission to lay eonduSt.as far asrailroad property.——-—• — —, fpplar foots clogging the sewerpipes, trees in some parts of townwere ordered removed. «i.

It was decided that hereafter,oflBcew-shall be paid only foructuul time served. • '

^

> iThe

inoney

i

Saturdays until 10 p.m.

T__^ „ w^l^ork Belief Funds are now very much in need ofHamiuc nton is asked to "give $£600. Let'us show our

'over there that we will thus give liberally.

fttenls Dress Shoes, |\ Special at $6 and $6.56, fti tan and black,

narrow and broad toe, Wtted sole. WalkOver included.

Salaof Men's Shirts.Men's flannel khaki

$2.50. Military styles,value.

shirts at $2 andexceptional good

<%

fM

^tA' ifviti

r -,«•>,

'%;»

•Jill-./mw* 'sps"1mm*m1 *m

•fJSf

tl

keep iu touch withthe town and itsjpeople.

1 he Civic Club's annual fair willbe held-ou Friday «ud Saturday.Nov. zand, and «3rd, afternoon audevening, in their hall. -Fancy anduBefu articles, and plain *nd fahqytakery goods, will be on aale."To the Public:

In justice; to myself, I desire'. ,tocontradict the rumor that! chargedfive dollars per day .for the keepingof bodies at my place of buainras,while waiting for caskets duringIbe^epideinic. My aim iii removing.them to my place was solely. toassist iu stopping-the spread of thedisease. , Klwood P. Jones. -

The animal Thanksgiving Dayservice on Nov. a8ih, which by tin.

. regular arrangement was to be heldin the.Uupiiat Church (their mainheater being out of repair), will beheld in the M. K. Church instead,at 10:30 a in, All patriotic socie-ties, the. Red Crow, Civic Club,Mflitia Reserve, Board of Trade,Towu Council, schools, and otherbodies as well- as churches, orecordially invited to join in thisservice of thanksgiving to AlmightyOod for His blessings, counsel andguidance.' On account of the warand the recent armistice arrange-ment in the Huerest of th'e'pcace of

• the world, the service will be of• special character. It Is expected

that the combined choirs will leadin a period of, community slngjng

AMONG THE CHURCHES.-v w—. ^

All Souls (Universalist) Church,it a^ui., preaching.Subject; "Tie Judgment Day."Suudaj^School at noon.

Hen's Fine Dress StipesAt to and $7.50, in tfirj> and btack calf,

also vici kid. Narraty 0f$ broad toe, WalkOyer shoes included. ' L

Men's Extra Fine willtOver ShoesAt $10 and $12, iu^oMo^n and tan -vici

kid, narrow and broad to«|' '*]

Special Group of Mett'a Dress ShoesAt $3 and $3.50, of dpi calf, narrow or

broad" toes.- n ' '• <•'

Men's Gray Flannel Shirts,Priced at $2.50 and $3. Well made,

with two pockets. >

Sale oi Quilts and Blankets.Offered at a price that is below the inar-k

ket value. - y

—f—Blankets^at-$2 75, good heavy nap.— *Boy's School Shoes

4ft ^2. 50 and stand' hardwear.

Boy's School Shoe* 3* 3 50 and $4, fordress or School wear1.

Hamttonton baptist Church—Rally Day Services.10 30 a. m., Morning Worship.Pfeachipg by Rev. Mr. Cole.Bible School at 12,00, noon.6 45 p. in. Christian Endeavor.

Tome, "Reforms ihat Need OurAi

Boy's Fine Dress

'~ welted sole,ialf-and—blackftoes.

7.45 pan,, tTisai Ssg Service.Thursday evening at B o'clock,

Prayer Service.

Presby tenan.Cbnrcta.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor10.30 a.^n., Morning Worship.Subject, J'God and Vengeance.'*Joujor Senaon, subject, "Con,-

leutamrt. ' - v

' 12 to., Sunday School.School and Adult Bible

,7.oo.p.Jn..,Y;P.S.C,E.;"Reforms that Need Our Aid.'/Leader, Mm. H. O. Packard..•7.45 p. m., Everfftig Worship.

Subject, "The Bible and theFuture." ", • • • • ' " ' ' .- •-' -', Thursday evening, 8.00, Churcl

'Prayer Service and PreparatoryService for the- Sacrament of tu<

Women's 4k Men'sSpeciaTat $x.'

Supporters

Blankets at $^^5 arid #5, in gray andwhite^ large size, heavy wool nap.

l£xtra fine quality Wool Blanket?, at$12.50, $13.50, and $15,'in gray, white, andplaid, large size.

QuiltsAt $2.65 and $3 75, medium and large

size.

Quilts at $4 and $5, large size, heavily"quilted. >

^ Fine quilts at $7 and $7.50, filled withwhite cotton, large size. ' '

<m'f%

At ar ten button'

, ia- many-colors^ filled with extras-fine cotton afld silk covered.*-*'- - - - - - • • • * *

pr6-,

of patriotic songs. The fullIfram will be given in uoxtRepublican. Rey. W. H. Gardnerwill preach the sermon.1

To th« People of Hammonton :Vyprd_hM coma to mp; that I am

"spreading about town" that the "Hod»od Gun Club" keep* a • "b«udy home•nd that gambllna goefonthere;" This

(.(Mbiolutaly Wio. I navar »pr«adjiuehrV nor Jo I bnlUv. tlmt s

•DiedforMe.Nov. 34th will be Rally Day .in

the Sunday School, "Every tyem-ber JJay" lu the, Church with Sac-rament of the Lord'a Supper, and

Opportunity Day" in the C. E.

First M. K. Church.Rev. Daniel JobiiHOii, Pastor.10.30 a.m., Preaching by Patttor.Subject, "The Greater Victory.",11.45, Sunday School. ,7.30p.m., Preaching'by Pastor.

Subject, "The FalthfurSaylng.."Thumday eve'g, prayer meeting

a t 7.45. • • ' . ' • • • •Sunday, the a4th, will be Rally

Day' in our Church and SundaySchool.

ONl) AND VINE aTBHKl'S • •

Program for Week of Nov. 18th

MONDAY. NormaTalmadge.iu." De Luxe Ai.iiie:"TUESDAY . Earle William;., .in "The Girl in His House,

"Rod »nd Gun Club" In anyand what»v«r briiuglit about »uch

^JtWJ*** "ff own* »rthep'liy«ro'iiltoolal, *ndmorpl Improvement Of theirn»«mb«n» <jr our-community, IJf «lsoi«« and bid them Qod «n««d/;.., YOUMBfn'c«r«ly;T .« " ' ' ' • . • ph»rl«pO. Mu(JUmmonton, N, J,, Ndv. 15.10

• . < i , , ' i i • ' "

Stamp p

Science Society., .Services, Sunday, i t o;m. andWednesday,'8'pitn.,.in Civic.ClubHall. • • ' ' ' , . . ' '

St. Mark's Church.Rev, G. Rl.Underhill, Rector.

'Litany < and Holy Communion,10.30. /;,

Sunday School at it.56. 'ThoKlghtRev. Paul Matthews,

D I), will make a visitation of theP.arish on" Friday, Nov. aa. The

-hours of service wjll bo announcedon Sunday, ' :

. Union Thanksgiving services inth f t .M.K. -Ckurc l i oiT Thursday,Nov; 28th. ., • '

. Mary Picdfordi in "M'Liss." 'THURSDAY - June Caprice, in "Miss innocence,"

. pud Pear) White, ; in'" House of Hate."FRIDAY -Clara Kiraball Young, in "The- Claw;" . ' , 1SATURDAY,.' Bryant Washburn, in "Ghost of the Rancho."

POTATOES- . ^ ' '' • i - , ' A,Get in your winter's supply of

WnitQ and Sweet PotatoesN O W :

before prices advance, and before our supply is gone.

Prices ReasonableQuality Excellent

Many failed to get stftue of our Apples. Be sure to,get some of our Potatoes by ordering ,

T O - D A Y !

L, Myrick, Jr; JLoctj,! phone 1007

B1

0ND8TDTYDTLLBTSr

No, the "War needs are not bver.Millions of dollars will be spent

in re-construction work,.Have you contributed to the

United War Work Belief Fund ?O'

v

f

.Out Safe!A full line of Ladies'and Misses'

' • • ' * . , • • . ' • | ' . •

Dresses and Coats,In up-to-date fashions and colprs. ,

Also a fine litie of Footwear and Hosiery for the entire family.

Full Hue of men's and small gent's Suits, Overcoats,and Trousers, in latest styles and at special prices.

We have one of the finest Sweater displays, for the.entire family, in all colors and styles.

We have a complete assortment of men's, women's,. ' ' and children's Clothing of all kinds.

Floor Coverings—Linoleum, Iplatd, and Kugs», At special prices.

Don't Forget the Sale. Come and GetSome of the Bargains. '

r.tm'•••m

::^yi,i i

•;m^ii• \ ',^;«5l•Am

m'StOCkwell Building, Cor. Third & Bellevuo Ave,

Final Notice I For acveral weckn we have published thefollowing notice to our <linp|ay advertisers:

Mr-Advertiaer i Please, oh, plcaxe, uend iu your advertisementsy. 'Send them in on Wednesday, if potf«lble. , We do nqt object 'rt.';o working twenty hourw per day, but wo do draw the" Hue on twenty^ •

our hours.

Hereafter we Mhall b«s compelled to live up to thla rule, ia order toive proper attention to the IICWH department. AdvB, which cannot b«n type by Thureday noon will have to go over until the. next week.

When you realize that one man In doing the work of a three-manhop, you will be glad to co-operate to tlila client. . • , -

Thank you, ' Tn«

' . . . ' . M-fif

:;,.:—,;*•«

iJiiiltifft"f ''f >|'''M||IM " ' • ' • ' T''- ' '•'•" •' i i I ' • " i

k*':'t\

^^^^^^^fflfJ^^

••" • • ' • " . ' • • • • '''"''•'';,V'',i'-'-'i'/w' • ' ' ,"'j. •' . '', ,''';'•''''^Ul^iWA™