r- · practiced in the^states of new yor ... drink delirious so-cool-a. so-cool-a'ja';on...
TRANSCRIPT
r- /•' •/'
3,.v *.A.
>*
Twenty-first Year. !Mo. 19.TAR
montoo. If.:*, p«M.«rftn. Tho*. B Delker, Publi»h*r
EAKLY ACTION iWILL PAXDo you want to cent a nice seven-
room-house with gas, electric lighta,Jmth> sewerage, garden, front, side andtack yards, with or without garage?If • so,' see Thomas B. Delker, Staroffice, or Bel! 86, Keystone 1368. Comequick if you' want this.' . .
Hotel ColumbiaBusiness Men's Lunches, 35c
Dinners and SuppersAmerican Style
Also Oriental Cooking• Rooms steam heated, baths
hot and cold running water;electricity.
Commercial travelers a spe-cialty.
HOTEL COLUMBIASamuel Polaky, Prop.
BI«H« CtplM. C*r «un. VIM vn
C. OP C. BALL TEAM ON JOB.Members of the Hammonton Cham
ber of Commerce baseball club, whichorganization ia to play the Hammonton regulars on September 14, can be
Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 9., 1921.
seen limbering upgrounds adjoiningHigh School.
nightly on thethe Hammonton
FOB SALE—One rich milch cowheifer, 16 months old, both gentleGuernsey and Jersey. Owner goingout of business. Harry P. Weaver,Green Bank, N. J.
HO! FOR THE BOULEVARDEverybody help in the project to in-
crease the width of Twelfth streetbetween the two depots by 30 feetWhat a splendid view it would give.
EASY TO GET BOOZE HERE.Chief of Police Harry P. Mottola re-
ports that there Were thirty arrestsmade here during the past month, arecord-breaking number. Illegal liquorsales were responsible for a number ofdisorderly conduct cases.
TO RENT.Three apartments of three roo
each. Bath, electric light, gas, townwater, garden. Apply T'Star" office.
EDWARD J.FESERG eneral Electrical Contractor
Power and Lighting InstallationsMotors Dynamos Appliances Repairs
203 Egg Harbor Road, Hammonton, N. J.
Local Phono 7S6
NOW PLAY BALLI MOOSE RANDL HITS LONG: BRANCH AND RED BANK
The Lv.iffcO.'M* band of Lodge N357, touched thfl tearts of many muslovers at Long: Branch and Red BanThe band, was.;yery much applaudas it parade'd ^>ni; the main streets Lthe two cities." 'A few of the latesong hits wete; played at the MooHome at'Long Blanch. The concewas one of ;tb$ pest 'given there foyears. .-' '•;-.i'-Vl^':.
LAW-YEB/klNG DIESAndrew J. King, dean of the A
lantic county bar; died at his late hornhere,' on Vine street, last night, in hninety-fourth-year, :Until five yearago Attorney JSCuw participated acounsel in local litigations. He hapracticed in the^States of New YorNew JeweJV Illinois and CaliforniHe was the founder and owner oUnion Hallrthi»:i)Iace, which decadeago played-a rfflojhinent part in thaffaire, of-this'cbitttnunity, and is stistanding. Mr.-Kfng was the author oa number of publications, including
,, „ ,,. , , ., book on astrOTibm^ and the laws iHammonton Candy Kitchen, has made nature. He 'Js •.survived by a so,,a great hit by an offer he has made Charles King^atio'an attorney, resitto the players in theRegulars-Chamber of Commerce game,to be played here on September 18.The members of the winning team areto be his guests and be treated to a"Mutt and Jeff" sundae, while the los-
ing at Stratford," Camden county. De
te valuable.this sectio
ers are to be given a lollypo;of ice water and a tooth pi
lop,ick.
a glassHow-
ever, each man on fhe losing side whomakes a clean base bit gets a "Muttand Jeff" sundae also.
SO-COOL-A is ori^sale at Black's,Conover's, Eckhardt's, Ruberton's,Zusso's, Bakley's Park, Myer's Auto
Service and Cinamerelli's.
SPEAKER At EL WOODDo not fail to hear tne non-partisa
speaker secured'bS the Ladies' Auxiiary to enlighten you as to whenwhere, why and -How you should vote
Town Hall, EJwood, September 10at 8.15, daylight saving time.
Drink Delirious So-Cool-a.SO-COOL-A'ja';on sale at Blaek's
Conover's, Eckhatdt'e, Russo'a, Ruher-ton's, Meyera* -Aiito Service, Bakley'3 rove and Ariamarelle's. Also a
THE MODERN FUNERAL
There is something in the face and form of one called fromearth which speaks of divinity. Milton, standing over the lifelessbody of a child, saw there more than mortality—"For somethingin thy face did shine that showed thou wast divine."
It is a mistaken idea that the duties of the modern funeraldirector begin and end with the furnishing of the receptacle inwhich the dead form is to repose. '
When the Angel of Death enters the home our first thoughtshould be to engage the services of a mortician whose integrityand judgment ift a safeguard against confusion and discord. Thetrained embauner and sanitarian, the thorough professional,fitted by years of experience to minister to our needs and require-ments, is a comforter whose service the voice of consolation, how-ever sincere, cannot displace.
THE JONES SERVICE
Embalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian
Hammonton - - - N. J.
Blothermick's,and Chalk's at
.Blue Anchor, Pratt's
: LEGAL, NOTICENOTICE, is hcn'by given I bat the lollowlug ordinance «as adopted on final reading, after a palillc •heating on the same.by the Shade Treo CotniuiAiion of Mullica Township, 'Qoucty of Atlantic, Stateof New Jerscyv: dtt the first (1) day o"September, 1921V A. D.
AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANeBLP«OvlDING FOK
THE COBRTBOL, PLANTINGPHOXEOTIOS,- AND IMPROVEWENT OFtfiHADE TUBES !ANDSHUBBBBTT^Cl'ON TUB PUBLICHIGHWAYS, IN :THE TOWNSHIPOF MtlLUOAiiiCOUXTV OF ATI^NUO, avgm-ov NEW JEUBE IT OB»JftiSED liy the Shadi
Tree .CaaaaiiaUlf-iH the Township olMullica:/ ,~~ :v'^ •
BectltMi Jl-N'^tiftbion. iinn or corporattort.Bhal) (^o, orft^nne to be done, au;of 'tho (ollu«fia(<|tw «iwii a public Hith
Mullicn
KKCftftKWWJ
THE UN I VE» SAL CAD
MOTOR WITH COMFORT—IN A FORD SEDAN
When you ride in a Ford flcdnn or Coupe you ride in com-fort—weather holdn no four for you. A minute, and your car IHtraiioforincd. WindowH down, windHhiold open—the Ford Coupeor Sedan uffonJH tho COO!IICHH and hroezineHH of the open car.Windows up, windHhiold cloned—and you are protected from rain,wind, olect or HIIOW.
And hear thin in mind. The Ford Sedan costs you no morethan the ordinary open car. In fact, the Ford Sedan «wtH youICHH to buy, war tax included, than any touring car manufacturedin tho United Stated, except, of courac, the Ford. Compare tltopriccu yourHclf.
Come in—let UH mhow you the Ford Sedan or Coupe. Hotterjfet your order in now while prompt delivery IH poHHihle. Andnever forget the matchlcHH "Ford After-Service" Riven Fordownero hy Ford dcalcru moaiw the coutinuoun IIHO of your car.
BELLEVUE QAKAGE, INC.E. A. CORDERY, Pr«ld«ot.
Egg Harbor Ro«d, Hammonton, N. J.
a. Out, trim, break, climb with spike*diuturb tljc roots nf, or otlierwlwi Injunor uproy with any chemical, or reiuovinuy living tree or nlii'ub J or Injure, lniniwij or remove uiiy ntructure or devlctlilucnl to suptiuit or iirotcct Buck tree ornlu-ub.
b. 1'lmit any tree or shrub.c. KnMU'ii any i-opc, wire, electric nt-
tni'hincnt, nlgn or other device to u trci1
or uliurb, or to any guard ubont uucbtree or Hhrlib.
d. Clone or obntruct any open Hpiieiliiiivlded about tin) bawe of II tree orMill-lib lo iiermlt the ucvctm of air, wilteiin fertilizer to tbc roots o( aiicli tree orulirnb.
e. 1'ilu nny biiliilliig materlul, or mutu-ally niiirlnr or crineut, wltbin nix f«elof n !rei> or Hlinib.
Hcction '2. Kvery |iewon, llrm of cor-poration liuvlnu rniitrol over nuy wirefor tin; triliiHiliinHlon of llll electric cur-rent along il linlillc highway ullull litnil tlinen uui i id nil trecu throutfh wliicliin- netir wliicli, mirli wire iniutii-u tiKiiiiiHln n v Injury fiolli (be wiru or from theclri'ti-lc i-ni-n'iit cnrrled by It. The ik-vlceor nii'uiui lined Mluil l la every cone be nub-ji>et to itppi-ovul by tlie. Hllude Ti-en t'oiu-nilHidon.
Heetlon Jl. No iifi-Hoil, ilrin of coriioru-lion ninill I l l i c i t or riiHluii uny iinliiiiil toluiy li-i-e or u l u i i l i uiion' u inibllc liiyb-wny. or lo liny siliird or uupliort [ito-vii t i 'd I'oi- tin1 iiinif, or yluill liei-inll unllniiiiiil lo bill- in i i tberwkNe l i i j iue nii.v«u<'ll t i r r in- i i l i rul i .
Hi-etlon I. No in-rnon linn 01- eoi'tioi-ii-tioll r-llull in-null n n y bl'lne, KHH or l l l j t l r i -II-IM clieinlcid In ruin*' in i-ontuct wll l l (henlcin > t r looln of ;uiy tree or idiiuli iipunn iinblle blubwiiv
Hiel l i in l > . N" |ii-iiioll. Hi in or i-ni|i.,in-u l . deliiy, or Inlerl'ure\ \o rk nnderluken by llioil'iiiloii or Itu uiithorlziid
l ion nbnll I M I - Vw l l l l u n y lnv \ I n l
Hgi'lll.HiM'llon II. A n y li^rtion, llrm
iionillon Hull "ImM vloliilu linynf ibln i i r i l l i iuiK'u nbnll li
ilollnri
NOTICE, MUSIC LOVERS IProf. Carlo Nicosia has inaugurated
a string instrument club. Prof. Fal-cone, of Philadelphia, is here everyTuesday evening at 8.30, teaching. Agood opportunity for all those wishingto become proficient players of theguitar, mandolin, banjo and ukclcle.Call at Prof. C. Nicosia's Music School,Banere Bldg., Bellevue avenue, Ham-monton.
HORSE FOR SALEHorse for sale, large strong horse,
or exchange for smaller horse. E.Dodge, Newtonville, N. J. Ninth st.and Jackson road.
THEATRE
A TIE GAME—8-8The game between the Hammonton _
•Chamber of Commerce team and the [Hammonton Stars, the second-besthere, resulted in a tie, 8 to 8. Thegame, which was a twilight contest,was called after the Chamber of Com-merce team had scored one run in theseventh inning, as it was too dark tocontinue the game, and the score re-versed back to the end of the sixthinning.
Runs scored: Deardorff, Hearing,Davenport, Doughty, Domenico, Delk-er, Bucks, for Chamber of Commerce.Johnson, J. Bruno, 2; Fittinig, C.Fithia,i, Chatte, 2; T. Bruno, forBam-monton Stars.
Score by innings:Hammonton Stars 4 2 1 0 1 0—EChamber of Commerce 0 1 0 2 5 0—8
Batteries—Chamber of Commerce,{earing and Deardorff. HammontonStars, J Bruno and Johnson.
LOST—REWARDLost, on Thursday evening, a pock-
tbook, between post office and Twelfthtreet and First road. Reward for re-
turn to Mr. Henry Brenglemann, DaCosta.
ALLEGED ATTACK ON OFFICEREdward W. Strickland, Superintend-
nt of the Department of Weights andleaures of Atlantic county, who has
made over'fifty arrests this season,was assaulted by a fruit grower named,uigi Mazza, when Strickland attempt-d to remove the covering over bemes
which Mazza had brought into marketere. Mazza claimed he had broughthe berries to be sold, but Stricklandnsisted on examining the crates. Maz-a then struck the official heavily, and
was about to get a club, it is alleged,•hen Aaron Bassett, a former service
man, seizfd him and held him until therrivnl of the police. Mazza mustow stand trial for violating the State
aw requiring tho marking of crates,nd for assault and battery upon theend of the Atlantic county depart-icnt of weights and measures.
>;tfsresir*-"'' *M«mbli.-••"" Megs Call•DOUBLE TIME ,'.
imc—Sept 20th, 6 to 12'P, M.lace—Block on Belleview ave. be-
tween Central nvo. and Thirdst.
ccasion—Army mess-line supper andblock dance.
"LET'S GO."F. A. Funston Post, 186, Ame-ican
eftion, and the Woman's Auxiliarynit, invite Hnmmontonlans to pnrtici-
ate in n novel ."Dinner Dance" on thet of September 20th. The dinner
ill be served in regular army messno from 6 to 8 o'clock. Beans, cornillie, brcnd and butter and coffee, 26c,
Come and pot It."I-iaten for tho buglo.
provlHliibb
to n HIM* of lYnui l ive ilollnrii (:ftt) lo tin,lu in i ln- r i lo l l iun l f H M > ) , lo be ,I,-H-|mini-,by I l lu Ml in ib ' 'I'K'f <<oiuinl i inion midcovered t inJ i rnvldi ' i l by )uw.
Hi'i'tlon 7. I T iin.v pernon, Iki-in or \nl lni ia lo violate nny ofrulloii nlul
Ilio inovlnlonil i . lnu dill
if lllln onlinllliee. liftduly nolll l i- ,1 of niu-l, violation, ini-KM','! '*r irflllltt to rniil|dy w l l l l
f llm Hindu Tieii <!,, n nvi-onil or nubnciiuenl uotlll-,r onli-i- n l in l l b« connlrui'd nn unml v l n l n l l n i i of tbln ordlniiiu'e.ell HiK ' l i iiildltlonill offenrni Illlidl
Die nlli<n«llliK imrty, upon roil-to llio ' i i i i inf IHinillty dn |iiovlded
loll 11 nf It i l ' i ordinance,ducol Ai iHi in t ZU, (Ittl.
en Tnvvnii l i l l i Mhiidn Trcn Coin-uiMon.
K A K I , II I I I IUHMI.1N,Obaliiunii.
\V A HIltnVN.HiM'ielnry.
CANDIDATES FILEThe timo Imvlnor expired for the (11-
K of iiomlnntlnK petitions, Towncrk W. R. Sccly hns made knowno nominations of the two politicalirtiea. The Democrats mnilo veryn nominations. The complete Hutllown:HIOPUnUCANS—For Mayor. Dr.inrlns CiinnlnBlinm. ThomnH C. 101-iw; for Fronboldnr, Hurry T,. Murphy,•unit ToimiHcllo; for Council, throe tonoinlnutdl. .1. L. O'Donnell, HurryMottoln, John llrownl™, Juimm
ibertnn, Jr., Wilbur T. Mmmloy: forvormw of lllirhwnya, Kilwnrd fl.irnnhui'Hi" f"r -luHtlf" of the I'onco,nopli II. (Jnrton; for Conntnblon,lin 11 ''"Mm, Frank K. Mnlniono,nniih Alello, .lolin J. Onl l l lo j fornmh«r« of thu Kxccutlvo Cnminltti'o,tit pmclnct, JinnnH L. O'Donnell,irlon A. IVknnl, John T. K n l l y ;
HiM-onil nnvlnrt . Amiindu Wllnmi, H«n-l i i i i i l n l-'uKli't 'ii; third pruclnct, KilwnnlI'. CnnpnncIlM: foiirth pruclnct, N.rimlutn, Flunk D'AgoHtlno, I.llln I1.Klvlnii. .
DUMOCUAI'S — For Frecholdor,Will iam II. I ' ldlllim; for nuiinbiiriiCounty Coiiiiiiltliin, ll"t iiroclnct, M.<! (!np|iiierlo, (/linrlert >Sluck; nccondnreclnct, H. C. Lovidimd, Duvlil M.Ailiiniti.
IOVANKKI.IBTH: HHIIVKIKS ATHi.wnon
Kvanfrellntlc nnrvlnm will lie held I"tlm Metliodlnl Olmrcli «t lOlwood. nl»inllrn from Iwre, fmm Nmitombor II!to iili, IncliiHlvci. 'I'hn BorvlccB will boIn chnrK« "f Ml»« Minnie Nlmy, of llnl-tlmorn, known n« tho "nlntr'ntl BVIIIIK-iillnt." Him will h.i iiMnlnlwl by th«lt«v. I.. H. lleiidurnon, nnntor <if thfl•Imivli, anil vlnltliiK 1-lornynien.
IMPORTANT NOTICE 11
1)1)1'! NOTICK IH hereby given that no clcliu-(liK'iit noticou or dupliciite billu will bo mailed to wii-tor coiiHiiuiorH. The cx|icnue, in time and money, iutoo K''•'"' t<> continue tliln practice. In the future therulcH »f tlic Water (yommiHHlon, rcganliiifc tho pcnnl-(ioH f«i iKMi-puynu-iit of water rcntu, will ltd enforcedwithout further,notice. I'Icaso remit all nntountunow duo, or overdue, to Win. II. ItcrntihouHC, Collec-tor.
HAMMONTON WATKIt COMMISSION.
THIS SATURDAYMadge Kennedy in "The Highest Bidder."Chester Comedy, "Dining Room, Kitchen and Sink."
NEXT FRIDAY— SPECIAL
Betty Compson in "Prisoners of Love"Snub Pollard Comedy, "Spot Cash."
NEXT SATURDAYViola Dana in "Offshore Pirate."Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank."
PAUACE THEATRETHIS SATURDAY
May Allison in "Marriage of William Ashe."Charlie Chaplin in "His Night Out."
NEXT SATURDAY ,Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "Brewster's Minions."Torchy Comedy, "Holy Smoke."
Admission, 20 CentsDoors Open 6.15. First Show, 6.30.
OPTOMETRISTOf Atlantic City, New Jersey
He will be in
Hammonton,at the
Jackson HotelWednesday, Sept
14,1921He will alio be in
Harborat the
American HotelOn
Monday, Sept 12, '21
PLEASE EARLY
I r l
Sold only
give tire mileageat the lowest eost
in history
NON-SKID IUCD-TOP CORD
$15.00 $22.00 $27.50Reduction on all styles and sixes
A New Low Price on aKnown and Honest Product
SOUTH Y STAR, HAMMONTON. N. J.
NEW BOND BILLIS EXPLAINED
Chairman Hammond ExplainsProvisions of Institutional
Bond Bill.
STATE DENTISTRY LICENSEES
City of Newark Denies Bight of Stateto Water License Fee — State
Civil Service Examina-tions Soon.
Trenton. — Ogden H. Hammond,clmlrnmn of tlie state board of control.department of Institutions ande!es, writes explaining the provisionsof the Institutional construction bondhill to l>e submitted to the voters nextNovember and submitting arguments inIts favor. He says:
"If the majority of the people ap-prove this bill at the November 8 elec-tion uf this yeiir they will not therebyauthorize the state board or the statedepartment of Institutions and agen-cies to do more than to make applica-tion to the State House Commissionfrom time to time to authorize an Issueof bonds and to. the legislature fromtime to time to authorize the acquisi-tion of sites for institutional construc-tion. The bill authorizes the StateHouse Commission to issue bonds In itsdiscretion and that only for the pur-pose specifically mentioned—namely,not In excess of $10.153,875 for theconstruction of additions and Improve-ments to the 15 existing Institutionsund not to exceed $8,840,125 for fivenew Institutions. This means that theBtate board and the department of In-stitutions and agencies can do nothingi.nder f.ils law unless the State Housef "ommlssion, consisting of the governor,tlu> comptroller and the state treasurer,and the legislature approve In the par-ticular? I have mentioned. It is ourJudgment that the concentration of thiswide authority in the hands of themembers of the State House Commis-sion will have the effect of reducing thepower and discretion of this hoard Indetermining upon sites and institution-al construction. The state board andthe department are willing to put them-selves In this position because we areconvinced that It Is 'the only properbusiness!Ike and economically effectiveth ing to do.
"Governor Edwards las year refer-red the matter to the AppropriationsCommittee, which postponed actionpending consideration of the' tunnelund soldiers' bonus bond, bills. Thinyear the governor referred I lie matterto a special commission. The Institu-tional bond bill la the result, whichwas approved not only by tills specialcommission created not only by this
•npccltiL commission created to considerft, but also by the Appropriations Com-mittee, of which Senator Arthur Whit-ney IB chairman, ami was later approv-i'd by the legislature and by the gov-ernor. All the facts were laid beforethese various state olllclals In everydetail, Including aa estimate of the an-nual cost of operating not only existingInstitutions, hat all Institution)) to betntllt from time to time with the pro-ceeds of the fourteen millions, and Inmaking thene estimates our board add-*>d 2ft per cent to the Inordinately highprice* prevailing during the year MtliO.Competent financial authorities wholiave carefully Kindle . I this bill haveimmoaii'Vd It Ibc best they have everrend. IilAlead of giving any opportuni-ty fur extravagance It goes as far Ineliminating any chance of extrava-Kance as IH possible.
"Instead of railing for an ImmediateIncrease In the Htn l t ) budget the Inter-est on all bonds and a sinking fundHulllclcnt l» pay on* t lut principal atm a t u r i t y can he financed at about(r,(Hl.lMMI less thai- I hit avorago amountwhh'li IIIIH been appropriated for newconstruction and u d d l t l o i i M to l i iKt l tu-tloiiH during each of the las! threeXcaih. Moreover, tile tola) est imatedoperating expensed are well w i th in thefliitini-liil poHHlhlllllcH of the. Htnl« with-out any cbiinge In I t H tin policy or t l iu|UIH|H of ra lHhiK revenues. An a fur-ther h t i tVKuiml , at Uui suggestion of<'oiii|i |rol]iT lhl|;1i.-" Ilio bill providesthai «r>O.!MKl H l n i l l be mil anlilo eachyear up to noil l a c l i u l l i m llf-t'l an a mir-I t l i iM I n t c i i ' M l inn) n l i i l i l i i K f i lm] rrmirvo,HO t h n l i l l no Him- w i l l II ho ni<n*HHar.Yto fif l nn l i l i i in. i l . • l i m a ?Ji:,(M)ull f i l l 'them* | » i l i | M i m - H , mi I bu t du r tnu the Unitfew \ . - M i i . u l i i -n II In imllclpi i lci l t in.annua l l i iu ln i -1 w i l l I ' l i n l a l a i l l l i -ut i l I f l . -•JOII.IHIO II ' I IH f i>r l i i N l l l u l l i M i a l par tKi i ic i i(him It him i lur tng any of t he hull Ih r i -ojcnrn I l i n l<- i i ln la l i i r« caiinol Im l o i n i i l c i lto Hlurl all imrlft i>f IIIMV i i . ' t lvl l lf i i b>ill l lUlnic Hi.' I n i t i a l n i i v l i i K H or I l i n n<nvl>hin for thai imrpiMif "
Chairman I l i i i i i l n i i n i l l i u i l M t n l l u i l I nview of IhciM' T u c l M Ibi ' io In m> roiiHOllwhy liny l a x | i t i > i > i M l m i i h l ri.ruiu* In votefor tile M H ' i t M l l l r I r a v l l I K tbo i l t ' l l l l l l l ofltd operation (i i [ iH'm-nl and f u l u n >^rnorn, roini i l i i i l l iTi l , H i n d i In- i i ramrl i• nil iiifiiibi-rn .if Ilio leKlnl-iliirr.
NOW atAtO I'oll.O IIOIH.lt
<liil..ii.-l II. Nor l i in i i l i i ' l iwnr/. luipf,rhlof of t i n . Nrxv .li 'rr<oy n l u l i - |i.illi-r,*<Mll ou t l i - l i - K l l l l i i H I H H l f y l l i K i i b i M I t Of(Ki'ii i>f Hi.' .'.in.II.I.II.-i. who i | i i i i l l l l i - i l In(ho ci i t ra iH' i ' I ' x i i i i i l i i l a l i ' im f < n i bv ...n•li i lmlmv in H-IH. I I al Hen ( l l n r.,hilie) Ki-bwiiiv. l i i i l i f M t a l r i l ill h l n h i i i i i f(in Illlll mil ili-rlilc.l l lpi i l l I I i -n \ v l l »woillil lilnlii1 ll|l (ho prrllnilimr) i|ii,ilnl l lV l t l lHX . . I I I . . 1 . 1 . - I , , 1 , 1 . - , l \ l > r l l l l - l l l l l l l l l ' . l 1 . 1
11.1 ll.ll I till' «,•!,-. 11,111 II »„ , , p., , , , ,1
Ml-, ll.l I M l l . l , I l l l l l III! . < - ( N I I | l l c l , . l l l . l , , f
• II.•<•>•!...fill I l i l u l i - n w i i i i l i l mil In.Uinilo up u n t i l t f i l n . hut II « I I M l iMj . i -dn IIUM- tiir full ii.ii,iii,-r ,.r r.M ,,ii i,iiiiiitil t'i-n ( l i l t l.v Tliuiii.lii)
Tlui I I |.<'li'. l,'.l to I I - I H I I I i i l l l i il,. '
first contlngi-nt nt tho camp will Inelude several of the constubulary's newofficers nnd will Immediately begin t<put things In shape for the arrival o]the remainder. The first stages of therigorous training program mapped oatwill start Immediately after the arrivalof the main hcnly nnd will Include longhikes. Increasing In distance each dayuntil the requirement of five miles hasbeen reached.
A full schedule of physical exercisewill be Instituted In order to Ret themen into the pink of condition. Mount-ed work and "monkey drills" on horseswill be Included. Colonel Schwarzkopfsaid he would be on the ground to re-ceive the arrivals, but that for the flrslfew dnys the business of getting detailsof the organlzntfon straightened ouwould necessitate his spending muchtime between Trenton, Sea Girt andNewark.
• Refuse State Water FeeDenying the right of the state, act-
Ing for the State Board of Conaervtt'tlon and Development, to assess New-ark a license fee of $1 per million galIons of water In excess of a dally freeallowance of 36,241,606 gallons fromthe Pequannock river, the city, throughCorporation Counsel Congleton, hasfiled with the clerk of the supremecourt at Trenton Its answer to a suitto recover an amount estimated atabout $20,000 and -which also Involvespayment of a dally fee for excess water In perpetuity.
In the action at law, which Is slmllar to proceedings Instituted againstJersey City nnd Trenton, which result-ed In Judgments entered on behalf ofthe state In both cases, argument wllbe offered before Justice Trenclmrd ntTrenton. Mr. Congleton will be assist-ed by Assistant Corporation CounselWolber and by Bobert H. McCarter ofNewark.
Mr. McCnrter will ap;-enr ns specialcounsel for the city In view of the cir-cumstances thnt ns attorney general hegave n ruling to the State Water Sup-ply Commission, which hnd authorityover the waters of the state In IflOSthat the commission had no right Inlaw to collect the license fee for execs:consumption of water In view of New-ark's contract with the East JerseyWater Compniiy and the Lelilgh Valleyrailroad for diverting to the city's usea supply of 00,000,000 gallons dlilly^Jy
As this matter hinges enHrelyupofthe questions Involved in the city's contract for thnt nmount dally, the lawdepartment decided to enlist Mr. Me-Carter's services as special counsel.
Dentistry LicenseesMany Individuals, as well as corpora-
tions with large organizations of em-ployees In the Insurance, flnnncinl, rnllroad or other public utilities, as well nsmerchants nnd commercial houses gen-erally, are Interested In knowing fromtime to time the names and residencennd ofllce localities of those who havebeen licensed to practice In New Jerseyby the State Hoard of Registration andExamination In Dentistry. A Hut of re-cent licensees of the BtutA board Is giv-en herewith ns n matter W general In-formation, all the cities nntl townsnamed being In New Jersey except thofew otherwise Indicated:
Dr. Henry Goldschlng, New Yorkcity; William It. Hawkins, Frcncau;Joseph .A. Perln, Jr., East Orange;Robert P. Davey, Laurel Sprlngn; Pel-bert L. Woolley, Hast Orange; WalterA. Wilson, Jersey City; Sidney J.Byrnes, Rutherford; Frances H. Jetl-kowltz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Archibald LfiplegiklgliiHH, Haekeimack; Vernon T.Ommons, Anbury Park; Samuel S. 811-
bcrg, Jersey City; Nathnn Cone, Mor-rlHtmvn ; Itnymond T. Oranvlllo, Mor-rlrtown; Arthur It. Hall, Wilmington,Del.; Nathan T. UruHHel, PiiHHulc ; Linn!><>rt Klopnuin, Wortcmlyku; I-niu-lntimH. Livingston, East Orange; John II.UullfoyU', Hayonne; John W. llurron,Philadelphia; Uiltoy I). Hhafor, NewYork ci ty; Joseph <1. Albert, Orimp';*Y*'dorli-k I'. OhrlHitian, New IlniMH-
wlclc; Hiimuel A. Anutnt, Dover; Ili-u-jainln UVIHH, NtnvnrH; Alexander It.Plcoii, WnHhlngton; Kraltk W. <'ogan,Ilayonno; Krank L. Hilbbard, NunHt-x ;Waller li\ Ill irr.H, IQnut OrniiKit ; lOmll J.Orlli, Union Hill; Will iam 10. VanCerdo, i'mmti'ii; Prcd IK Makln, Jr.,
I'olnt I'li'iiminl ; Loull H. I l lu inmithal ,I'atwHou.
ri innutH J. MiK'IVnk, Now York c i ty ;Tlioiiian [,. Iloylo, Kant OninKo; l'*d-want MchloimlHH-h, l«'rm>liold ; MaxwellM. Ii ' lHi 'hlur, Hay > < > ; I.lo.vil M. ( l i iu i -KIT, Nmvnrk; Wi l l i am Mcl>.vi - r , Trvnt o n ; Mi l t on Him. N n w i i r k ; Miiini|itl H.KoKOliuaii , 1 'nHii t t lc ; Niuinu'l NInKor, -Ir..l\»\yporl; Ahr i i l i iu i l M. MIoi i in tK^r , Nt>w-nrk ; lliiriH') ' H iunn , . I t - rM-y t ' l l y ; llni-olilVan \ V l n k l < \ rnmui l r ; l.con I'VlhurK.. l i i rmiy C i t y ; . lu l l i i W. Ili-a, H'muntI l l l l i i , N. Y . ; lOilwiinl < ' . Horn, Nmvnrll ;
imli I , . Hlmomi, I'lilimmn ; Na lba i tII.VIT, Tivnliia ; Al ien H. V I l i H N"«'.i r k ; M l l l o u /ucki'r, Nc- , i t r k ; Floyd I1).
• lur ry . l l i l i l M i u i I t . - l K l l l H ; rhm'lni I*.<1rmv«, l<!nnl Orni iKii ; l lurol i l I''. \Vrln r < l , Kunl < > r « i i K « j l l a ru l i l M . l l un l i lo i .lllnlrn < ' l ly , I, I . ; llurolil Avid
NmvarU ; A r t h u r A. l.owln, NownrU ;In Inn A Ili lcliiT, Ar l l i iK lnn ; Mul l«r M.t i n V u n , N u w n r k ; Cunioll .1. I l lmumi im.H|irln|-M.-lcl ; A r t h u r I'', IK i lw i i r i l n , Hi«-.•ii,, Maim.; Wall.-r H. Vim Illiim, I'm-'rnon.
Ulu l»M«»0nu<T LoanI.onn or Ix-lwri ' i l ~b anil MO li«»r i-rnt
of I t H t rminr t i r pnnMiMlf.iirii html* tho «ctiiit rlliiru" for Inmiifrrn \ v » < u l I n t o off.-<-| wi l l hi- icp.iicccl to II,,- l l n l l < < i lHlii l i-n i l l n l r l i - l court al T i r n t . u i hy IhoI'ltliM.' Horvl ro r i i l l w u y when I t r t i-oporlof ri 'M'itui 'ri In Hli ' . l M i - | i l 4 - i n l i i - r 't |iroi m i i i l o r y In (lio l i i ' i i r l i iK i i . - l i iMlul i - i l forH.-|il.'i"l..-i III.
Co i i l i l i i u t l y l i i r r i - i i ' i lnK n i l l o liiut IM-OIIn h o u i i In ihi ' do. l ino In HmmtVi rllli.rn,uiTonll i iK In i (may of t l . ' l i i l ' i . nine"A i i M o n l I. ivlii-n t in . '/ .•.-nl I r i i i i M f Wcliuri t" | iiino .-ITi-i-fvi- Triiiinhtrr i . i i - i M r.-n oir rj I><T r<-m UN- ih-m i inyof Iho Ini-ionni-, noil th" I«IMH Inrn'HHKil.liilly until on n ior«-nl Muii.lny II n-ni'h-i'.l IM p.'c i-i-nl. 'I'liln ilnv wnn rnlnx,lio^i-vi-r, nnil nil ri'Vfimo nour.-un u-i'i'oI..MM
A Proposal byProxy
By FREDERICK HART.*I>
i ^ *©, 1831. by McClur* N«w»pap«r Syndicate.
Elizabeth Shirley was crying asthough her heart would break not 15minutes after a man had laid his bandund heart at her feet
Her mother, accustomed though shewas to her daughter's moods, was at aJoss to understand this accession ofgrief.
"There, there, dear," she said sooth-ingly, patting Elizabeth's brown head."Please don't cry—I know all about it.Ue asked you to marry him, didn't be,and you refused? Well, If you don'tlove him you are quite right. There'snothing to cry about lu that. FredStanhope Is a nice boy, Just If youdon't hove him you did the right thing."
"It-^lt Isn't that," sobbed Elizabeth."I didn't mind Fred's proposing, hut
—but some one was llstenlog, and heheard what Fred said—and he didn'thear what I sold I'
"Whatl" This was enough to sur-prise any mother.
"Yes. You know the crowd went ona picnic to Bass Rocks—and It wasmoonlight—and I Just knew somethingwould happen—and Fred made me goout on the rocks with him—anil Jimmy—Jimtiiy—*'
"Ah," said her mother. "Toll meall about it."
And Elizabeth told. She anrt Fredbad wandered out on the rocks, wheretlie raoon made a long path on thelake, and there Fred had told her thathe loved her and wanted to marry her."And oh, mother dear, Jimmy Daviswas out there too! He had strolledout alone, and when he saw us cominghe tried to get away—but he heardFred propose, and then he left. He-he didn't know 1 saw him. hut I did—and oil tlie time Fred was talking Icouldn't help thinking of Jimmy—
Now t-ltten Rnd Don't Interrupt.
and then When I said 'No,' I lookedaround and Jliiuny was gone I"
"Well, 1 don't see what's so tragicabout that."
"Ob, mother, Jimmy's going to Eu-rope tomorrow for nix months. HoHalls In (ho morning. Anil, mother, 1love him I Itllt If that horrid Fredhiidn't been co- -HO pcralHtcnt, I'm aurnJimmy would havt' spoken, and no\yIt'n loo Intel" And ICIIudiolh wibbeilagain.
"There, (here, daughter, don't cry.II will all ciiiiie right." And hermother tried lo connolu her. Hn| ICIIzn-betb was Inconriolable. Ho her motherwlael.v left her lo have her cry ou(nnd doiii'cndcd (ho nlalrrj (hlnklni ;hard.
Him had known nt I'lllr.abi-lh'H nnYc-llon for . l lminy Davln for a long lime,and bad m't'ii dial . I l iniuy rolurned Ihnfeeling ; bill be was a quiet man, midmil un linpetliouri M oner, lie bail wal(-ml to ibo laHl moment In iipeak oft i l l s Mho wan nun—while I'md M i a n -hiipo hail iinldo (he lu i iMt of hisrhai i iTH. li'rinl w n n an iibe had nalil, uIII,-,- hoy; bul l«ll/.lihelh did not luvehim. mid (here wnn no iloubl lull dialnlui did Invi , .Il iniuy.
And Mrn. Mhlrley win l i i i imil lo ailmil to l icraulC tha i of lh«- t w o . l louiiy\vtih Mm moi-e ib'Mlrable. Mile weol Into(ho l l v l i i i c i-iioia, ib lnl i l i i i i l ianbT t h a never. .Iliuiay w-an lo nai l for I'lampe(u lnMpei-1 llu> TorelKn ollli'ei of thelinn for whl.-h In, worlieil. I In hml( i > l « l Kll/.ahelh (bat bin work lat^bt1,1'cp blai away n ix n i i n i t l i n , bul Mrn.Hblrley l,n,-n t h a i II mlKhl be lmi|t,ir.Anil n m \ h l l e her ,lniu;lil . 'r would beunhappy.
The l l u h l of i l i ' l e ru i l l l i l l l na rmiiela in Mrn. M b l r l i - y ' r i e.vrn mid a i i i a l l ewr ln l i l i ' i l Ibe ri ir l ier-i i> r her n ion lb . "I- l l m ' l ni i | i |>i ' - ,e l l ' n en<r bei-n i l n i i n berii iv." i,hi' --I ,hi to l ierm' l r "Mm .leu|H-|-||I« i l l l i e i lMei uiM'il i l i 'Ml ien i le reaiolien A m i i i f l i ' i - a l l , I n (b in HI" , I , - in
ni;e I i l i i n ' t i i l l l i | i i i - i i> l l 'n 1,0 l i i ' l n eul i i l l n ly Inn) f e l ' x Ki'iv vvba l I l lae In I I / "
'I'll" p m l v hai l i i ' l n n i i - i l , - i u l v l i . n n'he |il.-nil- A i i lmi i ' i , i l l I bn rln.-li, l iuwi ' i l Iba l II » n n n n l v 11:1'". Mm, ' I I , I ' ! < ' V u e l i l in Hie t e l i ' i i l i n i i e .
I I . ,Hi , I 'mi l X'1117, piHel l , i le| me n|n'iili lo .Mr. l l n v l n•I ' l i ln y i i u . . I l i u l i i y ? M r n ; ' - l r l , . v
• Inn .• • V i n . II l> a n l ,« nli.hl bul dial '
fsnt - what i wanted to say. Nowlisten to me and don't Interrupt Doyou love my daughter?" ••
The answer that came over the wirewas emphatic enough to have satis-fied the most particular of mothers.
"Well; then, come up here and tellher so. .What? Not at all. Be askedher to, and she refused—and she's uphere crying her eyes out—now don'tthink I'm crazy. If a mother can'tdo the proposing for her daughter, Idon't know who con. No, Jimmy—ofcourse not. I think—I won't say I'msure—that she loves you. Please don'tgo Into ecstasies over the 'phone. 1wanted tp give my Betty her chanceat happiness, that's all—listen ! Listen!Come back hero I Before you come up,Jimmy Davis, give me your solemnword of honor thnt you'll never letBetty know—not ever—that I calledyon up tonight. Oh. Hi up any sort ofstory—If a lover can't explain why hecame back to tell a girl he loves herhe's a pretty poor lover—yes, she'llbe up wten you get here—yes. Good-by, Jimmy—and God bless you I"
Mrs. Shirley hung up the receiver."Well," she apostrophized the silent
telephone, "I never thought I'd do II—but Jimmy must hove his chance,and so must my Betty—but a motherdoing her own daughter's proposing—that Is a step farther than I thoughteven leap-year privileges would go—and, good heavens! It Isn't even leap-year 1"
Ontslde there was the whirr andgrind of a taxlcab coming to a halt.Steps'sounded on the walk. The hellpealed and a sleepy maid went toanswer it
"Show 'Mr. Dovls Into the livingroom, Mary," sold Mrs. Shirley as shepassed the mold. Then she ran light-ly up the stairs.
"Betty—Betty dear?""Y-yes, mother?" from the other side
of the door."Betty, dry your eyra and look your
prettiest. There's some one downstairs who wants to see you."
"WhatT .But It's so late."Mrs. Shlrley.'smlleil In the darkness."It's never too late. dear. • Now run
along—and good-night, my daughter."Betty, hurried down the stairs. The
door of the living room opened—andclosed again.' Mrs. Shirley, still stnll-ing, went to her ronin.
"No," she soliloquized. "It's nevertoo late—with a gooil proxy."
DESERVE TO BE REMEMBERED
Names of Those Who Compiled theFirst Dictionaries in Their Various
Languages Immortal.
Credit for having compiled the firstdictionary belongs to u Chinese. Hisname was Pa-out-slie and he livedabout 1100. B. O. U contained morethan ^OOQ^cUMHCtera. un<* while Pa-ouf-atie" li srtfS^Fo have hod earliermanuscripts at hi a disposal, lie wasthe one who arranged the valuable nm-I or hi 1 In eucli u manner that ho wanrevered by millions of his countrymen03 the creator of the world's flrat dic-tionary.
The Roman. Varro, who died 28 n.C., wrote the llrat Latin dictionary,and Julius Pollux, In 177 A. !>.,gave the world the first collection ofvorahulurlcH In Greek.
The most dlntlngulshed achieve-ment rmm-rdliiK Pollux was the Ilrntpolyglot dlctloimry, paInetnkingly writ-ten hy Amhrosi* Galeplnl. a Venetianfrlnr.
Samuel Johnson's ICngllsh diction-ary, while unrcly not the Unit In thatlungnaKe, imiy fulrly ho nc<'cp«'<l ua(he one to nmlu> the Initial claim tocompletenurtH, hi 1755,
In 1782 Ki ' l iMimn published the MrntU**nmm*Frei)<'h dictionary, nnd tlioI'Yt-iu'linmii I.rmprtera'u dictionaryWIIH the H i n t (u bring thu vocabularyUnowledK" <>t Dio unclentft within ap-parent catty rnicli of ICnglltih midAmerican H U x h ' i i t H ,
Boon aa Engineers,A French nruft-Htior, ntmied Ilonnlcr,
Uilla n tulo of tho Imelllueiu'o of (hehiiHy heft. On t i io 1'tirlH-Lyoim rail-way, near I In- hloloKU'al laboratory utKontalnol t le i i , Im HUVM, Houm coarttoKranulnlei l N I I K I I T had been Hplllcd Inu heap iM-Nldr i l i o tracU. Ilct-u cnm«and t t h ' d (n m i r y off tho UUKIII ' , billllui (^ni l i iM \viM'i> too big for n bee locarry. I Hd i h c y (five up? Not them-hern. They lli-w to tho itclKhhorlnt;water ing t r o u g h , loaded themtuilvenw i t h a l l t t i . - u n H - r they <'<MI!<| curry,How buck in t l i f niigur l>H«\ and I l i rnwIbo wa lu r on U u < nuiiJtr. Hoon tlio Ionof the pile wan rniiv*irh'd Into u nlrnp,In Vli lrh the h.-.-rt biiHlly rolled (linnunlvrn t u i l l l t 'ut 'h and all wero coutcd\> l i l t nl i up, when they ftmv nwiiy tothe i r l i lven. 'I h > ' i o (bey ill't i l i l ofI heir rarKii mi<| returned hir moi«\HIM!, \vben«>Vi ' r l l n - y got down lo (lier.KU'Ho taaniiliMlunil. they reHorledaKuln to (h t - \Mit i ' i ' IrouKli. ( / t i u n i l o m tbeen rnK'»K«'d In (ho optical Inn, andkept at It ( I I I an itilttiir wun brft.
IHdO y Hutctio^ phacuant*.A Oorllo hiu'nyar*! biddy In |n«vK H cii|iiil)l<< fiirtHH' mot be. r for a
floeli of luiir ii di .on wild rhiK Iicrliphearuuitn on t tm HrK'U Yard fitrmnear reniinvllli', N. .!. A few day*iil^u (lie fniiiM'r wan inowbiff nnd hlniniu-lilne. ran n\rr a plieamml'n IM<M!.
M ol<l bird, ml tiy Ibo linlvcn, ,1,-teil lhi> IH-MI mid tli« f armor looli
1 1 10 dulil t 'cHM mill lnrn«'<l lb«<m MV*Tri K'Une waiilell. Tile warden put-in tiniU-r n "i'(tlii|i; ben, which comlnl Mh- pnx'.'r,,, of linl.'hli,,; ,.ul ,,1K
I lio t'lroiiiuii,"M<-iu mo. <1oiu ••'!(," liii|iloih I ih"
VMIIIK man. "I'm all <ni HID.""\V«'II," replied (ha HW«MI( ,t||l. "I'll
rail pupa n> inil y«u out."
Short Skirts--Straight Lines
The ityles of today are on theirway to make room for the styles oftomorrow: At this season of the yearw» are In (he painful process of transi-tion, but the wife onea will watch thesigns of the times to see,how somefashions will survive nnd others becastjnto the rtiscnrd. Just now, saysa New York fashion writer, we hearsome hardened skeptics saying thatwomen will never depart froin adopt-ing extreme fashions to make them-'selves conspicuous, or some such an-tique theory ns that But there areothers who assert that the short-haired girl has come to stay, becausethat way of dressing her locks Is morepractical and that the corsetless flg-nre. with Its stralghtllne clothes, lawith ns for life, for the sntiie reason.Vfbo knows? If we are ipom'en. weia'nst needs 'conform to the changesIn fashion, whatever our Inclination.And most of as Incline to conform.We get that peculiar feminine thrillout of a new frock which no otherproceeding on earth can bring with it.
Buying for Winter.Western buyers are putting In
their flrat stacks for winter. Theyare cleaving to short skirts and tostraight lines. But this Is always theway of this period of toe season. Theyfollow closely In the trail of presentfashions, as any wild flights of fancymight lead them Into untold pathu ofloss and unappreclation. The duty,and,'yes, the desire, of the New Yorkpublic IB to go on beyond, creating newtypes of fashion which, In their turn,will be followed just as assiduouslyby others next season.
The success of the spring cont andthe adaptability of the one-piece dresshave joined hands, the two makingtheir autumn bow as a coat dress. Ofcourse, we have hart coat dresses be-fore this, but the predictions are thatthey will be more brilliant achieve-ments this coming season. News fromParis Indicates that we are followingthe lead right here, for many of thewholesalers have reported that salesIn this particular direction are goingstrong.
A new slogan might be: "It Is thebelt that makes the gown," for Inmany Instances all else Is plain, andthe winding around the waist becomesthe center of the design of the wholefrock. All sorts of fancy ribbons andbrocades are brought lato play for thinform of decoration. Then there arccords galore, and strings of beads andmetals to be used for girdles. Anyone of them Is a thing of beauty allby Itself, and Us association with thogown brings both Into relief with nfascination one cannot fall to appreci-ate.
Wool Shawa for Winter.The deslro for Spanish shuwlR 1?
not, It seems, Just an Isolated Might,for we are to have slia\vlH for tht»winter, too. They arc to be of wooland embroidered, nnd, generallyspeaking, they nro to retain much oftho grace and charm poHue.Hscd by thohighly colored otuks of thin ncaaon.Women have found them too becoiu-
mraluht Llno« Aro ConaplouoitB untho Full Uult Motloln Th«t HflvoMA<!O Tholr A|>p««rMnco,
ht|{ ( < > l * n i t w l l l i UKI I I I l l H l i t l y . "ixl t'X'.Varo i H i i r t l < ul i i i l | i im' ln lo Urn win < lrolM>, li^ h<> mil", for l h » > y nui l"tthrown i irrnmt Iho (iliouldt-rn nuoli'Mi.l y , yol onYcMvuly , I f Uoopt i iK od|f i l / ; l . l l i l im ln l iu |> l" ' i> t i to ho a , t n 1 > ) o < - i
< p f i t i i y n i iHix -ntThu M p n i i l n l i lullu.-N.,., t,r w l i l f h Iho
iilmwl In hut mi" rHlt'ctloii, IM |mtu>
r^nliMt l l m ' l f in 1 'VrulHn u r n p n lu ( ( n yI ' l l l In I 'n-drli l l l . l l r - i luo I l l U l l l H Iho
H|inul'ili i l . ' M l K i i M nml Iho Orlr i i ia l 'I'1
nlKH' i . H ltd I ' n i i i l l l l i l i i j t t l t r i n lo inaKodtniio of (ho lii'fil lntililiii[ \vmim (ImiJ i f lvo ht'on di-vlmu) fur inn n y a lony
day. Women are accustomed to re-gard their evening wraps au the mostcolorful of their adornments, and, bythis new development of fashion,they will lose not a jot In regard tosmart and -becoming embellishment.
In the mountains, on the golf course,In fact, when Indulging In outdoorsport of any kind, one wonders whyladles do not wear "knickers." Theylook so free and much more modestthan the short, tight skirts, which
Straight-Lined Serge Coat, With TrimBraiding and a Bit of Gray Fur, Isa Fall Style.
seem to be tin; only alternative. Ufanicies, It Is m hard to know what onearth to do with the skirts when ac-tively participating In sports. Thejmnnagn to get In one's way In tin1
most miraculous manner, while "knick-ers" do nothing of the sort. Theykeep their place and harmonize withstrenuous activity an though they mi-derstood their liualni-ns perfectly.Knlrkerhof per suits are madu fromthe most delightful uortn of material))—nil those homespimu and hmid-wovcntwcedN which arc tho Joy of (hit pros-cmt season. They liuvo about thuuportlent look of any of tho newersport clothes, and ono might veiuuruto say they have como to stay.
Prices aru dropping to HoincthtUKapproaching normal. Materials antfar loss costly than they were, andconULMiucntly rtiady-to-wcur garmfiilnaro coining down In nympathy wl t t iiu-c(>Mulll<'H au well a» luxuries.
In I'urls thu mannequins at theraces havo been wearing skirts tlnitare very f u l l and very long and hoopi'dout around tho bottom after the Hpiin-|H|I maimor. AH yet tboy say tha t tin1
Indlt-H on tho Paris streets aro noiIndulging in t h i n fanhlon, but If Ihumodels are doing it, then wo havo rt'n-nun to talcu notlcii that th in tuny In1
aci'i'pti'd n t y l u for antunin.Rddlum Silk (or LlnQOrlo.
AH ono of l lx i nitci 'NHiiry a l t r lb t i toHof Ihmi'Ho J I IMI now Is Hint It nl ial lbo nontranHpiiri'iit, tho nrllsls whourn dcHlttnliiK HID ni)\M'r inoditln luivrlal«>n rudlinu hlllt lulo tbo Hclu'ine < > .thitlr ralculiitloilH, and wi th Homo vi 'rji l l l r a rdvc ri-stiltn. II IH l.lviii'iilrd Intbo I lKb tc r pantel Hbndcrt and, \vlit*ninaiU1 on Ihu Hlmpli ' , prcni'i-lhfil Iliuvinnd Iclnunrd \vllb nomn bllt\ of bund-inad« liicn und ill,liium lo uilil lo llnrbni'ii). It iii i i iciu'H a rrill r r r i i lbni .I ' l M I M M ' I n l l y HIT Ihn II .HK r b i ' i i i l ' < i > n KI 'OI!In ( b i n in i i t iM-lnl , an t l n > > urn i i l ' l i - ncalloil upon lo do i l n t y for | i r | l lnml-ian well, llanilliiiri'lilof llnitii In nj'.-il,loo, for Iho ninar l iM' |iliM'i-n ttt nndurwi 'ar , II nrolTn al nl l l i anil boldn IfK i ^ l f In n quid ' iiuprrlor rlium.
( I l i a ol Ibn i i v i ' i i l n . i f I'..Hi. In l ln.Hal il«i r<)|ii>ra, anil (bin nriiiinn, llii*yi.ay, l l u i ronlnnii 'n mid (bo rnloni andIbn dcn lKl in wrro lov i r l lo r (ban uv«<rIhoy bail b i - f i i In Ihn piuil. An fori-olor, din f u r l i H l n nbai lun anil royallinrplo, w i t h royul rril, \vi.rn l l u < favor111.'.,, b.'lim n.i l i r l l l l m i l l y l i . ' iui l irmI b n l II In bi'lliu'i'il Ibi 'y may nrl I l i i 'I'olor nolii for Ibo nnuir l "nun of I I I .nri iMoii . 'rbi.ro wiiro nnnibi i rn up.inl i innbiTH of IOIIK, bnopril n k l r l n . an i ll ln , d.i iulno ronluiuivt \vi.ni n0 i-\i l i i l n l l i ' l y faiili loiiii i l I b a l Ibcy olT. ' i i - i ln i l n i M l n of nii |(Ki' ' i l loiui for Ibo ni|um,i"i | i i ' i ' la l ly un In 11." rnlll i . l i I .In,u h l . l i I I I I V K a l i K i i d y li.'.'ii ba i i i l l> -di i | i n i l i i K l . Y . l.ai-i-n \M*I-I. niai l i- up InI'vi ' i-y tioi'l of K i i l n i > , and i in n n i o i i l n l iInn i i n in l i iT uf l ln . b a i n wom .l.m.- InI r l r u i n nbiiiiiv
'I'bi. ni.w bli'ii In I alii, innny i.f(I..' nl.'.'V.'i. I.inn anil nlniluhl nn.l ivl.l,III'I Illlll l.ll.llMlkl, Illlll Illlllllill , IT,,,!
In r i ' i t i -bblK thu W M l i i l l h n v
I l l i l l inoi l llaillt h'uviiioil .Till. III.Hln,-,I I,,,.-I, ,„-,-,,.„ !,, |,,. Ill'
riiinbiH a |M'i-iiinnrli( fiinlibin
The KitchenCabinet
W-WTTW-VW » » . . - - » - - » - „
Copyrluht. 1921. Wagtern N«w«paper Union.
"Vigor u contagious. Associate withvigorous people."
It IB Rood to lengthen to tho lasta eunny mood.—J. B- Lowell.
SALADS AND COOL DISHES.
the time was when women werethe exr^uslve users of salads, but
now the average man en-joys a well-combined sal-ad as well as his wife.A salad furnishes end-less ways for the use ofleft-overs and Id to thofrugal housewife n con-stant Joy. Some claimtlwt the secret of a goodsalad Is all In the dress-
Ing, while others maintain the quaJityand arrangement of the IngredientsIs most Important. A perfect dressingmay he ruined on n messy combinationor one not of perfect quality, so itseems that more than one factor en-ters Into a well-seasoned, palatable,good-to-look-at salad.
The up-to-date cook goes as often aspossible to" the high-class restaurantsand lunch places, to learn new tricksof her trade. One may usually comehome with an idea which will Improveher own menu.
A simple little salad which any In*experienced cook may prepare wellIs—
Lettuce With peanuts.—Crush one-half cupful of peanuts, nnd Just be-fore serving sprinkle generously overcrisp, well-washed and dry lettuce.Over tl.ls pour u bighly seasonedFrench dressing. For the unfortun-ates who do not enjoy olive oil, ouomay use corn oil 1» just the same wny,and In the siutie proportion; deniedtbnt, the only refuge Is u boiled dress-ing or occasionally one with cream.
The business of every mother Is totrain her child to like all kinds ofgood foods; tills will eliminate muchunpleasantness In Inter life. Who en-Joys living with one who can't ent thisnnd won't evi«n try perfectly deliciousfoods? Such n piu-st Is n bore and 11nuKuincc to a hostf.«s nnd an embar-rassnicnt to himself. One must nl- •w»ys excuse n person from eating wlmtwill mnke her i l l , hut those peopleand foods nro qui te rnre. The renlproblem Is a mutter of training Inymith.
Fruit Cream.—Take the Juice ofthree oranges, two IOIUOIIH, tho rind ofone orange and one lonmii, the pulp ofthree btinamiH put through a slove, nbit of Mult , sugar sirup r<> sweeten nn<loiu* quart of rich m'.lk. Freeze anuuiinl.
rroi'lous tho homo, thouch but &rittod roclt.
MVliuro way-worn Bhophord tarrloa withhla Mocltl
Proclouft tho frlonOly covert, thoughU ho
Only thu nholler of a lonely treo,Duur IB that worltl-old, warm, hcurt-
null l i tK tliinn-To nu\n uml tiettdt und bird one tflutl-
denlng:
D«i(ir la tho roof, the liolo, tho lair.Iho n«itt—
Hid plii^oa whoro tho ii^nrt cnn rent.— 15dwin MurUhnin,
VEQETABLE8.
K A < M I potiitoofl, t h < > roininon f ru i t ctnmtlu'r «mr(h, nrc nion* often nilm'.l
in t l iu rooking, tliinicoolu'd nnd Ki'rvcd nf>Huffy (U-h'«'liihl(i nntNhcd[lotnto, or 11 Niiowy hul lniciily iinil Jun t proiMTl.vcnolccrl.
WlM'ii polnhM'M nren<'w thoy Hhould h«!Hcrnpoil, when too old IrH < ' r n | » < > ' tlH'.v nhould lit'peeled v*«ry th in ly , Mvrrvi'.vo nnd HIMM U flhotild
ho thoroughly rrniov^Ml.Old |.nlMt.M'H If |MM-|<M| mill loft tn
Mnnil IM <'old \viil<>r for hnir n tinywill rnolf \vhlto MIK| iiifitty, ulnioHt nn\\'t>\\ UM If NOW.
I'otnloi'H whori * coolu-il In wntrr
nhoiiM !><• \v*'ll (tniliu'd, (hen nhnluMiovt-r the iMMit to r«'inovt- cvi-ry hit ofinolHtnrc. A wire luiHtirt IM n cnn-vcnlcnt rrri'pliH'hi to nut' for rook I nil|iolMlot>rt. Pluil^f Ilio putntocn' In |hnhiihlii't Info ii lu-lllo of liollliiK wntrrnnd < It unlll h-nUrr, II lift milMi<> huMlcrt, ri-niMVc (lie wiif«r nii'1lilnt't* tli« pntiitnch ovoc Ihr h<Mt( lodry "ut. If tlio |inhit(M»H HIT not t<»he m-i-vnl nl (inn- rovor with H hotl(Mv«l, '1'hln \vlll nliMoih any inolHtiminib) nllli luM-p Iho v.rrlnU,. hot,
Wrw |iolaliM'n iin«, If r|po, |M'rfo«'t-ly rti'llcloiiM haKoit. Tlio c>-\n\> iH'ownriltlii nliuiihl lio 4'^l<'n.
NlrliiK Ix-nnrt <•""!,.-,I In an <>\>^\\ lu'tt l ( > w\\\\ n hit of Hodn, nuK'U1 Ulul »Illtlo rial! will l>n nn nltriidlvo Krccn,lint inurh Illu- Iho nttiinl Mototy, uiint-tr iU' t lVU pnxl lM'l MO oftl 't l H4M-II OVOII
hi iHir IM-M! hoinrn.<lrt'«t|i corn nlmuM Ix* ronltcij ID
hulling \\ntn' |uhl 'on^ ciMiu^h to H<>(lh«> inllh nnd nniinvi- ih^ nnOoulc.'.lllnvnr of Mtnrrh. The ti'iiitrriii-Nn nf(lu- rorn will «lr(rimliic III,- l'-ilK(li ofroolilhK. Ten to twenty inlniilfn IMninple (Ituo for ''.MiKliiK Tho IOMKciHililiiH lonnhoiiM Ilio em n, iiiinovo'i(he llnvnr nnd rMMM>hirmi
MiiMhrd |Hilitto "'hen nrrvcil 'In (hoHMTIIfd' hiiinr 1r< |illini|M'(| Into U dl^hmi<1 Muiooiheil me i iiinhlnit n "OKKVinnffi of "IifM nhoiilii lio a llnlTy, llqliland a t t rar l lv r |M>ti i lo lli<npInto the vffteiiihloillhh Ho notiiml »Mir\o at once
SOUTH JERSEV STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.
Forever and aDay
• By RUBY DOUGLAS.
i©. 19J1, by MoClare N»w.p.per Syndicate.
Helen was tired out taking care ofher mother, who had been 111 (or morethan a year. The other girls In thefamily were fortunate-enough to hareoffice positions which paid them suf-ficiently well to moke It unwise forthem to give tip work to help with thenursing of their mother.
"It Isn't that I don't love mother—you know th'at—but sometimes Itseems as If I could not stand It anoth-er minute. It seems as If, In her brok-en mental state, mother treats thoseof ns who care for her most with leastconsideration," she confided to afriend, Mary Lindsay, one afternoonwhen she bad been able to get downto the village tearoom for an hour'schange.
Mary took her young frend's handacross the table. "Dear, no one knowsbetter than I do what you are goingthrough just now. My own dear moth-er was the same way for nearly fouryears, and It was almost Impossible tolive with her. But can't yon getaway for a week? You aro thin andtired and worn out yourself. It Isn'tquite folri"
Helen shook her bead. "Motherwouldn't let me come down here Ifone of the neighbors hadn't been Inand Insisted."
Mary looked serious for a moment."I will change places with you for a<lny—"
"Oh, mother wouldn't hear of It,"broke In Helen.
"Leave that to me. I shall be awonderful daughter to her for a daynnd a night, and you shall go to townto my dear little studio and forgetthnt there Is such a thing as responsi-bility."
In spite of Helen's protests and mis-givings the arrangements were made,and the following week she found her-
Sitting In Mary'o Comfortable Chair.
nvlf Hitting In ono of Mnry'a big com-riirliiblu chilli's In Mnry'a Htuillo.Tht>ro \vuu u tnh lo ut hur Btdo withtiooktt and uuiffiuluca, n window athi'r otlior nlil". Thoro woro thln^H torut In tho tiny U'nhoK anil mi vluctrlcton kettlo In which to hull witter forhur tea.
"It IB too good to bo mill," IlultmHitld, utrutchliiic out In tliu cluilr untlluuUliiK about her.
Mini could not rni<l for h«r vivid In-(iin'Ht In tlie t l i lUKH oiltnldu of thu win-dow. It \vn> nrirliiK, unit n «lrl <>pii<>nit*) wim plunUiitf nevdu In u llttta win-dow liox. Ill imotliur window u worn-un wim hriiHhlnir out ir lot of clotlion,Mlipur iMlUy liHikluK for niotlin. A iniitil i lhl i tu of Ulk iinwuiilicd window HiltnnioliliiK nnil rcudliiK; lyix'wrlluniclloltud out on thu warm oiirlnu; airfrom othnr dlrt tr t lonH.
AH Hliu nut (linn, looking; ut a acollot lni t to h«r wim inoHt Inlurout l i iK, aliofound l i f i rHi i l f tx'lnu oliHitrvuil liy uyouii); itiiiu who nut ovi'r n dritwlnuliourd In n window ni'iirly o|i(>oalt«\
lloli'n l i l i iAliuil . Why. nliu know not.Hint liiid liiM>» nlurl i iK, iin-liui>» nuli'ly,anil (hit yoiiiiu inuii nnmt huvu ol>-Hiirvml liur.
AlinOHt inifonnrUuinly nlio looUtitlUKi i ln uml Hi'*! t l luu Hlio Know Il lut fl 'ii)hud Hiii'n (hut faro hoforo. Mhu trli'illo ( t lufu him, lull only Iliu Inillrillni'tvliilou of thu hoy'n fuco INIIIIO lMitw«'unlii-r and ruin|ilulo roroiiiiltlon.
Miwi'ral l ln i i -n durli iK Unit day ofi-o^t In lln' i|iil"t, llonui n tn i l lo nln>roiniil hiM'hi ' l f |ooUlni{ ut tVi wlnduwwlii-nt th«i yi iui iK follow nut i l ruwlnx.At n o'linrll wl i i^n lit) dnnllMl ofT hlnturned und roplariMl liln l lrun nmoi'lt/ \ - l l l i a font nnd Walnti 'oiit , Union liu
1:1111 to tin lonely.Hlio woiil out fur dlniiDr und runii)
In mtulu lo rriul nud K" lo nl«)i>|i InMnry 'H MK roucll hod. Thn I l lHt fucoxlio H I I V V I l i i i l u lu l i l III IH'I niinil connclonmltiHti wnn Ilio fac4i Him had flocnIn l ln ) window.
'I'lio i i * < H t iiiornliiK nhu ulnll>Mll l io i lKhl l)|i' niiin nl i l l lDd n Hl' (>< ' 'lni( (oIlKI, lull H|H' llllixil not llcllllilwllMlxil H
ntnm ull'o lillil not yi't |MM>II ulilu lU|,lnco hint llliionu tlloutk \V||O|I) plio
Bestea, witn something eise to tnink.about and with an unformed hopecoming to 1'fa within her again, Helenreached home that afternoon to findthat her mother was no worse and badreally enjoyed the gay companionshipof Mary Lindsay.
"I'll never be able to thank yoaenough," Helen said after she had re-ceived a report of her mother's condi-tion. "It was too wonderful to be atrue place—It seemed liked a fairy-land." She did not say anythingabout the man across the court.
"It's been a rest for a day anyway,dear,. and I believe your eye« lookbrighter already. We'll try It again,*was Mary's parting assurance.
When she went back to nursing betmother Helen seemed to nnd It lesiIrksome. The change had done bothher nnd her patient good.
It was weeks before she saw Maryagain and when she did she met her atthe tearoom Where they bad met be-fore.
"I want to talk to you alone," Maryhod said over the telephone. "It Isn'tso Important, but I Just want to bave alittle fun with you and It might anno;your mother, dear. Four o'clock."
Helen was waiting for Mary. "Ofcourse you know I am crazy withcuriosity," she began.
"And it Is a real tonic to you—youlook positively beaming."
They sat down and ordered tea whllaMary aggravatlngly talked about allthe conventional things «he coulathink of.
"Mary, yon arc mean," Helen saidat last
Mary's eyes twinkled. "Did yonever know a boy at the art' school outIn Omaha— a boy who studied at thosame time you did under a Mr. Wal-lace?"
A light of understanding shone forthIn Helen's eyes. Then she blushed arosy red and avoided looking at Mary.
"Did you?" persisted Mary, enjoyingthe girl's confusion and admiring herbeauty.
"Of course I did—and he Is the artistwho sits opposite your studio windowand—stares," admitted Helen.
"He doesn't stare at me," Marylaughed.
"Then—how do you know about It?""He found me out and told me all
about It. He saw you for a day andrecognized you as the little Helen Le-Cron whom he had admired at the artschool. Your face went W his .head;he hasn't been able to think of any-thing else since. He wrote me a noteand I aski^d him to come to see me.Now—If fliM Isn't romance with acapital R t Con't know anything aboutIt. I shall write him Into my nextnovel."
Helen's blush bad become a perma.nent warmth, and the sparkle in hiireyes was lovely to behold. Secretlyshe had been longing to hear more ofthe man whoso Identity had evaded herso persistently.
"And—and what now?" she asked."How do all 'beat sellers' end, dear?
You're to meet him at my studiowith mo for dinner while one of yoursisters takes care of your mother,I tblnk that Is aa far as I need to go,Isn't It?"
"If It weren't right hero In the tea-room I'd hug you, Mary—and youknow I'm not the demonstrative sort,am I?"
"You are not, dear girl, you keepyourself nil reserved and conservedand repressed unlll I am afraid you'llbreak down. Now In this romance—you'll llnd an outlet and your motherwill have a cheurlor nuruo."
"Hho ban—already, Mary. Even tliofaint hope that sprung up In my heartfor a day has helped mo."
"May the result last forovci^anil aday," Mnry mild.
NO SHOW AT ALL FOR HENRY
Aa Fair Maldon Pointed Out, Comp»t|.blllty Wa» on iniupambl* Bar
to Tholr Union.
"Compatibility," ««yn a lawyer, "nmyh<* an dmiK*ii'ou» un thu Incompatibilityof tciiipt't'iununt plflft on which aoinnny dlvon-tm havo hucn Hiuutud. Iinn n'inlndAd of tu» atory of n «lrlwlm t n f tn r llHt^nlnii to u younu mnu'HpropoHa^ nimwt'i'od:
"'Ni>, llunry, I rniinot marry you.'"llonry WIIH frlKliieiUMl, hurt, npHttt." 'Why not?' lio linked." Tlioio lu too much rompntlhlllty
of teinpoi'iunont uhout UB, Henry,' nttld(ho «lrl, her IIi> curllntf with fulntNeorn.
" "l\n> much compntlblllt y T I«n'tI hut it nmv or.oT* unit ml tho pumlwilyouiiK miin.
" 'Not ulwuyn,' Um replied. 'ITor In-Btmioe*, JiidKlii|{ from th« ntxo of yourIneoino, If w« wtiro marrUid I rthoiildiiiidoiihtedly InnlHl , from niotlvtm ofoeoiioiny1 on dlnponnlnK with n norviuitnud doluK my own hoiiHowoi'k, and luyour eomputlMIIty, llnnry, you wouldundoubtedly hit niti do It.' " rblhulol-phlii I.odKur,
AI««KHn QlnoUr*.<llitelorn ni'» Miimerniiu About I'rlnco
WII I lK in Houml, lu MnnUn. In onn nnnof (he iioimd th tno nro H wit bin Hdlntnneo of nlno inlUm, nnyn tlio Ai»»r-lean Forestry Mutciinlno. Wlien t hnMnri ' lnutn i -xpo i l l t l<»n oxpl<pvod thonoiind, (h<i in in In wbleh tbi'on uht-<-hnn oeeiir wnt rnllod <?ollt)K" I'Hitril,nni l <*ne|i (fliu'ltT \\nn «lvrn I tin nnmoof no i no Anxir lenn I n n t l t u t l o n of Icncn-IMK ; tbo turnout ni'« luyown nn YuluuiulMai 'vnril .
Annn l<Atharln« Qraono,Hlneo nbii I I r r t l won miereriri tin mi
niitlior wi th "Thn l,oi^veit\v<irth <l«noi"A n n u K n l l n u | n o <Jr«'en«, now In herHO von I y ( I f lb y«Mir, him wri t Inn noixiycln nml moiii than -KM) nhorl (itoiUm.nil den lln * w l l b inyiitcrUMia rrlmtm.UrooUlyn Illiitflo. i
&UNMAN HELPS WIND.
ONB night the Wind and themet in n field and such a quar-rel as they began nt once. "Get
out of my wny," said the Bain, "or Iwill drench you until you cannotmove."
"Ha, ha," laughed the Wind. "1guess you do not know to whom youare speaking. Why, I can drive yo»before me and send yoa where Ilike."
This made the Bain very angry anddown It came faster nnd heavier thanever to show how powerful It could
be, but the Wind only blew harderand drove the Rain against the treesnnd 'bushes until they lay Hut uponthe ground and the Rain stood In lit-tle pools.
Then across tlie field the Winddrove it until it struck the big farmbuildings and ran In great tears downthe sides, splashing upon the ground.
But though the Wind blew andi.rov<> the Rain as It bragged It could,the Rain In little rivers and poolscalled out that It would show Its pow-er In a short time by making floodswhich would v'so high and cover theland.
It was then that the Wind beganto think It must end the quarrel andIn some way that would stop the Rain,for though it knew the Rain could
never overpower It, the Ilnin did not,nnd In trying to show Its strength Itwould do great harm.
And then It was, too, thnt the Winddiscovered that It could not do thisalone, In spite of Its bniKKlng andbeing able to drive the Rnin before it
As soon as the Wind stopped blow-Ing and began to think, the Ituin camedown faster and faster nnd the poolsgrew Into Httle ponds, for now It wassure It had overpowered the Wind andwas master of everything.
But this was not true, fnr over thetree tops and Over the hills nnd moun-tains went the Wind, running swiftlytoward the'efist, for tliern It knewwas Mr.- Snnman, nnd be could nlwnysmake everything right.
"Oh, Mr. Sunnmn," cnllod the Wind,"wnke up quickly and get up. ThereIsj something terrible happen Ing," nndthen It told Mr. Sunman ni l nbout It,tnklng its part ,of the blniue.
It was very hard for Mr. Sunmnn toget up that morning for the Rnln hndthrown thick blankets of clouds overhim while he slept, but with the helpof the Wind he nt last 'threw them offand np he got and away they run.
Up higher and higher they went,and In a short time nwny went theRain and even the ponds nmtotlttlerivers nnd pools were soon tnken careof, and all that remained of the dread-ful quarrel were the tears of raindropping fronvthe leaves.
The Wind carefully ran among thetrees nnd helped Mr. Simmnn drythem, and by and by all was well Inthe land, and now the Wind nlwnysRoes over the hill nnd mountain topsearly In the morning to awaken Mr.Sunman and sometimes if you listenyou cnn hear the sound of Its heavybreathing ns It runs.
(Copyrloht.)
Dorothy Woods
Dorothy Woods, leading womanwith one of the prominent producingconcerns, Is a charming little "movie"star whose work on the screen Isknown to the thousands of patrons ofthe motion picture houses.
0Suggested Carelessness.
"Is Mrs. Gndder competent to driveher car!" "
"I doubt It. In fnct, I have no con-lidence In a woman driver who per-sists In calling the emergency brake a'thingumbob.'"
The Right Thingat the Right TimeBy MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
FOR lectio while lusu week I tlnkmebbo I am gonna loan da leeber-ty for longn time. I almosta been
ecu da Jail again one, day. I no gottalutcntili breaka da law but I inalialeetlc inecstaluj understauda do Kng-feeBii nnd rlghtu queuck I havo plentatrouble.
I KMkn one my frlon one day wot hoKotiim do and ho say ho gotto go eenda court. I nskn wot ho gonna do datplaco und ho tciin 1114 lie gotta da casethere.
You know aeenco da prohlbiHh wasloiigu tlmu I no nee dnt inoch alia onotime. I gotta grcntn Idco so quceckmy frleii tollu uio dut. I no Buy Bornu-tli lnK weoth Iiocm wot I think, but Inuku whoun dn boua vcn da court.
My frlcu tollu mo da judgo run dntliluco. Bo I naka eof da judge gottaany more cn»o. Ho any, ''Sura, <laJudRO gottn HO innny CIIBU ho no gottnftumlHh for ueuin inont." I ntjlcu howinooi'hn cost CDHH uun dut place. Myfrloii nay was docfrcnt prlco, HOIIIII-tlm« du Htutu liny for da cauu and oth-er tlmu du Kiiy wot wnnttt da cuuouottu pay loollu hit.
Ko rlKhtu 'luuock 1 go vecnlt dnpliictl whoro du jlldfjo work. I nelcudu ifuy ou du oloviito whuro'u du Judg"nud ho tollu HID wurt ctm hern ohuni-bnr. I Und Iwitl.i girl een du frontpllloii und I fuu^iiro ulio wun <lu eliuni-herionlil. I nukn oof "lien ilu olmmburiniild und for Honiutliiii, I duniiO)tiho «ettu mild. Hh<i no wnnt led"inn neo du jit'lffo, hut I mu) unyhow.
I oxpliilnii wiMith du Jiidgo dut onoIlly frllin t tdlu inn lln MOttll liomo CIIMOovn du court. Mo 1 iniildt lioeni du|iropoHli(b. I tollu luuini I don't luxMliiwholo rum*, hut would IlUn to ifot tuti'oo, four iiinirt <'*^f «'"H goodtl tiluff.Hut <lut jinlK" lollu mo eof I no K«I I I Iout ho trow mo «e,u ilo Jull. Mllhlinho no wuiilu fioll, I duiino.
Wot yon Unli t<:oi>yriHiit.
A LINE 0' CHEER
Uy John Kdrulrlak DAHQ
WAroTo
TMU WAY.
I I I O N ovo iy l l i ln i i la .ul.l «j.,lilonn
Tho I'rllliillilaD Of Wuohlnn-
III inly nlllll«. III Any |»H",On lUiy H>'I<1 of l i l i t i l iO nluMo.Tlnoouh Honor, Knllli, un.l Holt
|o.,,,,,o.».Ant nouiim« III t'lo fmin nt I H i n M n ,'I'lto !<)»>! 10 I<'in41llnin lion, uml Ui*yWlio l invel It will nnil III*) wny.
(Culirilillil )
GIFTS FOB THK I5IUDE
Never do a thing concerning the recti-tude of which we aro in uoubt.—Plinytho Younger.
REMEMBER that wnldlng giftsare always sent, njdrcssed to thebride-to-be even though you may
never havo met her and you are nfriend only of tli£ hrldegroom-to-bc. Ifyou receive Invitations to the weddingor know of It before It occurs thenthe gift should ulvvuys be sent beforetho ceremony nml tho present ad-dressed lu tho brlilu's maiden mime.
Silver and other articles to hemarked with un Initial should beartbo first letter of tho bride's inuldcnname, usunlly. There arc, however,Borne young women who prefer to fol-low tho contliu>iilal European fuHhlonund huvo thulr silver, etc., markedwith their "Harried Initial. If youknow thlB to bo tho CIIHU huvu yourgift marked In I l i la way.
If you do not Imnw of the nmrrluKountil aftvr It him occurred thu K ' f tnhould Htlll bo Heat to tho hrltle only,but It Hhould of eouriso bo luUh'CHHcilto her married niinio.
A wcddhiK K1" miiy bo nomutliliiKncrsonul for the lirldo or HoinelhlnKthnt In for both In-ldu and groom IIHun nrtlclo of linunolKild dccorutlnn orfurnlHhliiK. It nl ioi i ld uovor ho HIMIIU-CliliiK that In enpeelully mi l tuhlo forthu hrl<l«t!rooai, an for liuitiiiiee. uHiaolilnu atuiKl.
Tho nuilerHliuiiHni; llBlllllly III thlltIf you receive lavl t i l t lo i iM Hlinply loIbo wedillnK ceremony ut tho churchno ni'OHClit In do'1, Inlt tbut If you lireInvited to tho lioane to the wotlilliiK <>ru woddlllg reception u iironont lu Inorder. Now, it I" never In reullly hud
HOW DO YOU SA\ IT?Dr C. N. LURIE
Common lirrow In. EnglUh. andHow to Avoid Them
"HAVE WENT," "HAVE HAW."
4,-r H I I O I I I . I * I I H V O w«nl I" 'll(1
I <lnnee." mild Ibo «lrl. "but myX mother would not let mo." "I
huvo l iuvoled In '»»»ny lamln. bul Iliavu HUW nolhluK IH*« <I||H-" "nl<l lh"uiuidiienled l r i i \ e l o r . Af tor tho mix-Illnry voi t i "luive," In »»y »f »"• t»™w.U IH l.ropor In en. y «Uly <'"' lM-rf i ' r lpail lvlplo «f "'" I 'rlnelpnl verb;Ihorof.nn, Dm i?U I "»'»>l'l '»'vn iml(1-"I uliould Imu' i l ' ino !»' th« daneo,and Iho linvele. nlmiild lmv« mild. "IImvo noon n o i h l m i HU« "'1(l-"
'"riu-y l'"vtt l'1""10 |||M w|Mtvl' l'"rt"In nn I'nmimeo -r H.b. «rr«r ellod by(loobl I trown, l l » " r n t i M i u a K r n i m n a i l n n .The proper form "f wort|f( *» ho *""•plovod In, "Th.'V Imvo vbonon Iho w i n -on t ptu't."
Ill I hi" fo l l i i e e l l ou , It uiuy Im miW.
Uml I l i l n «i i-roi- I" ono nf a tnn<" »»«»•hoi wbleb would lie uvi>l«1«i1 with enne,
W.M-O Ihn iH»' . iUer or wrllw (» e^e.
,-|^' <( IH I I" i1"1'" I" Ul" ''I'01'1'1 of
uitnlH. Hut "i of tiu «|innk <u \vrl lo
fonn not to send a wedding present Ifyou do not feel able or If you do notthink enough nbout the persona fromwhom tho Invitation is received to wishto do so. If you do not Hend n present,however, simply through Indifference,then do not nttend the wedding partytbut write timely regrets.
Even though you are not Invited tothe house or In fnct aro not Invited totho wedding ut all, If tho one marriedIs n clear friend you are quite right Insending a present If you wish to do so.In order not to give the bride some-thing thnt she would not cnro for ItIB ncrmlBslblo to make Inquiries con-cerning her wlsliea on the Biibjoct. ItIH better, pcrhapH, to make thesethrough n third person and not touHk the lirldo personally, but rather aHlHter or close friend.
It Is customary for tho bridegroomlo Klvc. tho bride u present of somesort of jowclry on tho occnslon of thewc.ildiiiK, but thlH IH by no mcniiH cn-Hcntlul. Thu hrldo BoinutlmcB ulsoiiiukeH the bridegroom u present ntth lu time, hut this Iti even IOSH csHeu-tlul. lu I'in-Hia tint bridegroom giventhe hrldc-to-ho u present of two com-plete. drcHMC.H, u ring and u mirror. Inour own country Iho bridegroom nnmtnever muli» the bride u present of anypurt of her trollHHuun und, though holimy K'VO li«ir Jmvolry that who weuruon her wmlillng drew und her bouquet,ho miiHt mipply no other purt of herbridal army.
(OonyrlaM.)
. o •BlnQlo Womon Ootter 'Workero.
IMurrleil women lire, not no alulile InIndustry UM lh« nli iKlo OUCH, IH the con-cliinlon reached by olllclul lnve-itl|(atorrt.
Syndicatft.
It wofl oorpriBing that the telephonemade itself heard above the clatter oftlie five busy machines, for the tiiik-ling little Jingle it gave was compara-tively faint. Perhaps, as no expec-tant' faces were raised, the only onewho did hear It ring wag the girl whosat nearest and answered It impati-ently.
"Peggy! Peggy! Somebody for you,"sne shrilled to one of the girls whowas manipulating her machine withrapid accuracy. The young womancalled 'prose, hurriedly crossed theroom and took the receiver from Its'resting place.
'Hello! Oh, hello, .rim! What JewBuy? Oh, I get you. No, 'mawful sor-ry, Jim, but I gotta *nother engage-ment for this evening—thanks, thanks,Just the same, thongb* Jim. Uh 1 huh!Whazzat? Oh 1 somebody you don'tknow. No—I couldn't I ! honest, Icouldunt—he'd be awful sore, I know;he's that Jealous. Why don't you askMamie? She'd like ter go, I think.Tub—feeling fine, thanks. How'reyou? That's good—alrlghtee. Goo*bye, Jimmy, bye."
Peggy was as bright as they makethem—and then some. It was rumoredamong the other girls that she was Inline for the head of the office force,which was soon to become vacant.Eventually the rumor became a fact,and Peggy was authoritatively In-«tailed In the position.
The busy morning wore on until thesirens and whistles began to call andscream over the smoky city, proclaim-ing a rest for the work-a-day world.Peggy, after settling a chic toque onher glistening locks nnd donning amodish coat, which enveloped her,Joined her friend Mamie at the en-tranee to the building.
"Jimmy give you an Invite to theshow for temlte?" Peggy casually in-quired, as they were making slowprogress towards a small but respect-able restaurant several blocks awnyfrom the buUdlng.
"Yep! he called me tip this morningan* asked me to go. How'd you know?Ask you first?" Mamie looked ques-tlonlnply at her with one unsophisti-cated blue eye—the other being ob-scuppd by the rakish tip of hor Imt.
Peggy extracted a smnll hand-mirror(cloudy with powder) from her hand-bag nnd critically regarded herself InIt after she had wiped It clear with aslightly soiled handkerchief, fromwhich exuded the plainly distinguish-able odor of violet perfume. PedKyhad a passion for perfume—especiallythe blfihly pungent kind that can bepurchased nt the bargain sales at $1.49per.
"Yuh! I suggested that he ankedyon," Bhe explained, briefly, generouslycovering her nose with powder.
"Something's tlie matter, or you'dhave gone with him yourself." com-mented Mamie, nllgbtly nettled by tboexplanation. "I'll bet you Imdda tiff—'bout time for one, anyway. Youknow you always useter give up anyother dates for him—no mutter whatthey were."
"I know I iiHoter," Peggy admitted,nloody, "but I got over that foollnh-neHH long ago. I lllce Jim, nn' all that,but U'H tiring to keep going -roundwith tho fmme fellow nil the time. No(Iff 'dill. I'm going out with Mr. Ger-ard IblH evening—he'H been taking meout for nbout n week now."
The oncoming pedestrian truffle mo-ment nrlly H«pnrated tint two. Whenthey hnd dlHcntunglcd tbeuiHelveM und\v<»r« milted ngnln Peggy eontlniied:"FlrHt we're going to « nwell cafe,then to n ulunv, und wind up with nroof garden, He'n n renl nleo mum—even If be doen need to one tmlr tonicnnd tnke n mtinller Mlzo belt. An'when U coined to Hpondtng n fortune,ho known how," nbe nnnoum'od cm*plmdcuJly, peeling tho puper from 11piece of gum. "An* Mnmle, uromltte,you won't tell."
"Wlmt IH I I V " nfilu',1 Munile, mildlyInloroMted, bill mi l l preflervliitf n d1»-tnn l a l t i t u d e of hurt frleiulMldp.
Peggy popped Ibo gnm Into hormouth. "Ile 'H on the IM!K«' ttf propos-ing I expert him lo ternllo." nlie mildconf ident IMIy. " l luvvu plero."
The next noon, over the i r rolTee anddoughnut H, and abovo the el a t ie r ofdlhhen lu the i r Umia l onl l i iK plif 'e, l*e^K.v, w i t h oxphmnlory i;eH(iirm, narrowed eyeri and r l^hleouH In i lK-nnl lon ,Informed Mani lo the eohl and bllh-rt r u t h nhont Mr. (lernrd.
"An* n f l e r bin f u n n y fnei'd wi fe Unlulled wi th him," nho ended her n n r r n -t lve , I l lUl l iK " long dr ink of her In liewnrm coffee to Klvt i lime for Minnie (oheeoine duly Intprcrmed, "I made myflolf (icureo."
"You poor I bin i;," exebUnied MntnleM v m p n l h e t l r n l l y , "I hmldn pnnli l ime,loo. Wlmt you neo In Jim I don'tKnow. I.nnt nlnht tie- wnn (Ite detull leHt, pelil«*n| "
I'egK.V'n cup denc4>m]ed on the marblo-(o[iped (ablo \v l lh an omlhoim nmlrnther nnneceMtai'V llunnertn.
"Oh! In he'f" nlie ln l rmi | i tod n l . n v -
l y , w l l l t deai l lv " inphi i r t lx , hfeoinlnt ;nmhtcnlv ^Kploi t tve . "I I h l n l t he ' r< dandy, nud. If you don't mind, pleu-ie conline further < i 1 l t c l n m |o yom mvn TelIcr. <'ourrte you I m v o n rl|;hl to voi i rown oplti loiin, lul l don' t n i l l lx-m himy face I I l K o him I n n i i e u M i - l y . mid
proud no Vou uon ' l I el I "Mnnde a r * | u l e M < - c > l m > - » M v "lio wan
It i lu-n t inel i n l l 'nu;\ ' ' i o n l l i i l i n t ."Ilo'» on I he eil,te of pioponli iK." an
imunced I ' C K K V , i n M i i K nnolb«-r le^ih lull "I'm KoluK "'• "I0 "bow wllbIdm londr*'."
PLA'.N PEOPLE.
"Now," said the mistress, "tell meabout people you have worked for."
"I don't believe you'd be Interested'n hearing abont them, ma'am." saidthe newly engaged cook. "All thepeople I've worked for owned flivversand led a beautiful 'home life. Some-how scandals and flivvers don't go to*pettier."
The Judge's Little Joke."Your honor, my husband neglects
me shamefully and loses all his moneybetting on horse races and playlns themarket." ^N
"What Is your husband's professionother tlmn gambling?"
"He's a high diver, yonr honor.""Ah, I see. Your diver Is a plunger.*
Too Valuable."What has become of the clerk wltb
thp big diamonds?""Htul to let him go," replied the
landlord. "He got to be too valuable,The guests began to take offense be-cause he suspected everybody whowanted to talk to him of being a
or a kidnaper."
SWEET INNOCENCEMrs. Youngbrlde—I'll take a few
of those beets If they are live ones.ij Clerk'—Lives ones, ma'am?
O yes, I must have live onea. Iheard my husband say he has no u>9for dead beats.
Old You Wake?\ wind crept home In hla stocking feet'
When the hour was lato and wou,But though he wanted to be <llscre«t
He allppcd on a squeaky tre«.
The Main Thing."Do you Kiippose your grateful con-
stituents will erect a monument toyour memory after you are gone?"
"I don't know/' fmlcl Senator Snort»-worthy thoughtfully, "but I would bewilling to dispense with a monumentIf my grateful coiiHtltuents wouldguarantee that when I die I'd have ucongressional funeral."
Not Like Dress Goods,"I'm going to transfer yon from dresn
goddR to booliu. And Ju«t a littleword."
"Well?""When n gt'iit nttlm for 'Sliake-
speare,' Hell him 'Shakespeare.* Youcan't convince him that wlmt lie wantsIH one of the Himppy^ookn of the «e»HOM."
Judging by the Pictures."I« thin play a inimical conu-dyT*
ANl"'d tho man at the box oltK-e."Certainly," r<>plUid tbo pollto hnt
wearied ticket mili'mmm. "XVlmt didyou think It WIIH?"
"Hcliig a l i t t le unit ul^hti-il iiiut notuhh- to ivii;1 all tho prim, 1 thuuifhtinuylM) It WIIH u HWli i i in tMK iNjnteut."
An Approval."Do you it[>|trovt! of tin1 rl«H«lrn?""1 do," replied Senator Korgliiiui.
"Tho rlnttHlt 'H nlioiild ho NtiKlletl. IhfrHIUII I ) an cniiipnlKn plalforiuu. Tneyhnvo their Improving InlluriicvH, ovt-tiIf yoti ilon'i nu i i iMKt t to remt'inln-r imiobof wluit WIIH In 'em."
A Thcorctlc.'if Economlnt."Did you ever mive nny money T"
AttUetl Meumle i t i iK MlUe,"Orien." n-iilled |»|r<1illhK IVle. "ICr
i-ry lime 1 dlolr a ride on i\ frHj;l»' /(ruin I iiavcil n whiile lot of run*.'*
"Mn. what \vum tho prrhlMloi Iv*
nw»'t""They were the tlmm, rny Hill i) ,
when Minn l*i lmlel|;|i nml her frlt-inhirnlnlf i l KrtM'e in l ly awiiy e\ery |lm«niiyhody uerilnl Ihetr help."
Hla htollar Hole.Yoimi; ThltiK < H U t i h l i i K l y > Ami nr-r
Miere any ollu-r Hlnrn In your com-
pany?I lain Aelor <Krtim1ly) Stni n d«-n»
hil ly? Wo nn> nil Mlnrn . Hut ll i«-rt»In only itiio Mt>lelfi;tMir<o.
"l>lit >ou ini> < t > > I'",., I "tin tiolldivnr^ 7"
"Mrhhf I itlO." ifpMfil Mr. Miiiftni(MiiUt«>y. "hll( it. -nl \ < > i i om'"< IMI Kii>r«ireiH'lien 1 1 lie ••on I JH! « ni-i"r, nntt-«3»you \\iinln lo i't'1 it tn a HIM i.-um ""nirv*'i| Ivory "
JoiH-r. I «• !> n IIP! »r Iritl't-i llTlll-UifT hv ll'e t'hui i Ii ,M> tlu> M*>II f»tnt.
.ImiH-f 4 •>!. w hi\t wvi i. IIK^ wuti-!»•( ftir?
-1,, (»-v It.- Hi-,) B<> Mill f
m
SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J. SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON. N. J.
AFFAIRWorld Parley to Bar Gas, Submarines?
WASHINGTON. — President Har-ding has announced the selec-tion of Secretary of Slnte
Hughes to bend the delegation to rep-resent the L'nlled States In the Wash-ington conference on limitation of arm-ament and Pacific and far eastern Is-sues which menace International tran-qui l l i ty . The President further an-nounced that he passed on to his sec-retary of stnte all responsibility forthe conference henceforth, except, ofcourse, the naming of other membersof tbe American delegation.
The President believes, according tohis advisers, that he has done his ful lduly In bringing about the world con-ference, which already begins to as-
" surnc an Importance as vital to thenations ns the Versailles peace confer-ence.
Tbe President does not believe thahe, as the President of the UnltecStates, should push himself Into thconclave further. He will, of courseID bis capacity as President of UMnation which Invited the conferenceaddress the delegates when they convene here November 11, but after thahis relation with It will be an advlsory one.
The President's Invitation to thepowers points out the futility of lookIng for "stability or the assurance osocial Justice, or the security of peacewhile wasteful and unproductive outlays deprive effort of Its Just rewardand defeat the reasonable expectationof progress." The Invitation alacsays:
"It mny also be found advisable tformulate proposals by which In theInterest of humani ty the use of newagencies of warfare may' be suitablycontrolled;
Although none of the new agencies owarfare ore mentioned in the Invitatlon, it refers, of course, to the advlsnbllity of the nations of the worldreaching1 an agreement to control theuse of poison gases and other brutaagencies developed in the great warIt may also mean submarines.
"At Last, a National Military Policy"A N AUTHORIZED statement, with
the title, "At Inst, a national mili-tary policy," lias been issued from
tho \Vnr department, prepared by Col..Tolin McA. Palmer. It deals with thennllonuJ defense law, which PresidentHrtrclfnp hns described as establishing"an economical and democratic miU-t:n\v policy thoroughly consistent withour nat ional traditions." After explain-ing the liiw providing for a small reg-ular nriny, to he augmented hy trainedcit izen forces from the National Guardjinrl Nmiomil tinny reserve in event ofnat ional emergency, the statementsnys. in p n r t :
"It Is mir traditional military policyMin t \vn lift1 to main ta in a small reg-uIn r or Nt i i iu] | i i£ army In time ofp'.'iuv, and i l i l s small peace establish-ment Is to he autfim-ntetl, or re-en-forced, by MTt'at annitrs of citizen sol-dliTs u'ht'M a nat ional emergency callsfor KivatiM- forces. The defeat of ourmi l i t a ry NyMcm In the past ban beenthat the organization of those largerfoi<v,s li t is been (Irfrrrvi! un.'ll afterthe t lcc lnra t ion of \vnr ,
"The ohvlou.s remedy was simply toprovide fur I heir orpinl/nllon In t imenf pe.'tfo. This Is t i n - underlying,d o m i n a t i n g f f u t u r e of t l i o mnv law,
simple—as nil really great construc-tive measures are simple.
"Congress has thus settled the milltnry policy of the United States andbaa prescribed thnt the military organi-zations required nt the outbreak olwar shall be constituted by. the Presi-dent In t ime of peace. It grants thePresident, as constitutional command-er in chief, the necessary powers andpersonnel to nccomplleh thin organism-tlon, leaving the details of organizationto him.
"CongreHH tins assigned a great con-structive mission to tbe Presidenttbe I're.shJrnt has accepted It. Thesetuo harmonious acts of the legislativeand executive branches of tbe governnient f ina l ly delluu our military histl-tUtlODH."
Effects of the New Curtis-Nelson Act
HA M M NO a billion dollars (o hn.sl-IH'MS t l l l 'Oliyl l till) pl'OCeHM Ofl l ( p i l d a ( l o n which wil t relievo to
t h a t extent (ho prem-nt llnanclnl^ll•lnKene.v -f ind ^Ivl l i f f ready caKh loone b u I f of t h o purchiitiliiK public HOlhal they run buy Ibo nnt tor ln ln theyitee<| for i tnolher year, and t h i i H nmk-I I I K ' Ibo \ \hole <i f Indimtry hum. Thatih v \ l n i l the ( ' u r t l M - N o l H t m net, recentlyin.hNMl. mil l ing fL'n.OlHMHri) (o (ho eap-l l n l nnd d e p i m l i H of tlut federal fnr inlonn nyHle in , ineiinn.
Tin- orl|;|nn| c i ipl ia l of ( h « > 1'.! fedml land t u i n l i H WIIH loo H i n i i l l to per-nlt u rrnHoniihlo f l o t i i l h in of farm hum>oit<li s\ U l ion l ndop l l i tK rionie in (111
'-lnl ui iK'hlnery oilier Hum hi provlihidin (bo * u ( . Tho C n r l h i N i - l M . u i h i l l
i inuinda NIC fnr in loan act hy IncrcnsI UK thtt ih'po.slto'fy nrlvllt'KOs of tlufVilonil Iniit4 hai t lcN wi th tho treasuryfrom fU.000.000 to $!11,(XXM)00. WlthouHitch |>ilvlli'K*'.'i thu HyMtem would himr < M i n < l I tNt ' l f wi th in the la«t nioiitlwithout any avnl l i th lu Inimablo fuiH.HCor tin1 rcti-soii ( l int ex]>crlcnoc(] hon<!MiIt>;utK>a lulvlHed tho ft-doral nutliorll l t > H of (lie im\vl.H<1om of i i t luiiipttng uuoilu-r mi hi of the ritrni-loan hniuluHhort ly uf ler tlio HOMO of thu pluvious
The Cni'tln Nelnon not ninlcea cortn ln , NO IOIIK im bondn can bo flold, (In(oni tnuouH, nnlntetTiipted loaning operailoim of (ho fedornl fnrin l"'in ayatorn. It lu tmtlinnled that (bore In tdcmiind In (bin country for Much iehnnirlor of Inventimmt au onr farml<-nn liondn (o the extent of ^<K),<HH r,(MM) n year, Thn machinery of (bo furnIon n n.VHtetn, opern( l i>K norninlly, Iicnpntrlr) of p n t t l i i K (bin nnn>nn t olmoney u n m i n l l y Into tho hnndH of tlufa rm horroworn.
Armiimlnj; (hu t Ihemi f f t e l n nro wnrrnntei l , (he < 'on< ' l i iHlon fol loxvn ( b u t (litcii iH'l inoni of t h i n leKbi ln l lon film 11 ron u l l In the I h i n h l n t l o n of nbout ?1,<HH),000,000 of (le.htii i innmil ly , •
JSportsmen for Public Shooting Grounds
AS I'INATK liill I liv.', Inlriiiliir.'il hy
Ni'imliir I limy H. Now "f liiilliiiiu,nml IIIMIM' hill CiM'J.'l, Inlro.liieeil by
. loiiifi on 'mini Hun It. AnlhuiiY, Jr., nfliniuiiiH. lilt* eomiiionly Itnuwii un Ibo
«11'lihll.''Hhoullni; Uiiiuml (linn.' Iti'fiiifo
H1'1"f Thin mumiuiit muvhl.vi Hint overy
iiiiu.ir who liiiotH inlKiutoi'y Mnlii ntuilly f i rm Illlio out u fe i lorn l l i i l l l l l l i K I I ' , . n , , , .I .•onlliifi f I |ii'l' .M'lir. I ' ivorv .'rill Mf l h i >
iiiom-y i. ' t-. ' lvuil f r l l io mile i i f r i u rh.. H.onnon In to n<> l u l u n i< | i o r l i i l rmii l• l.nown nn l l n i " M l K i n l u e y H ln l I ' rulce
(loll li'llllll " l i 'ur l ) l ive pel r i -n l IM IIIIMI oxpi ' l i ih-i l fur l ln , |Muvlili»r nf M i l lnl i lo un-ilii f in ' Hi,' ill iml i l l , ' n l i u o l l n i lK i m i i i i l n nml ml|iriil"i y l i lnl lerui te i iKni'ly live PIT n-iil In to I M - um-,1 rm|,iulo.|hiK nml i -ml im (1,1 Iho h l r th iThin l.-nv.'u n hiil i iuri- uf 10 ii«n ri'iil toIm nuoil TIM nny other .-nodi n-n iteeei-• «!/ lo «lvo .-rfi-l'l III tlu, I H o v l n l u m , illIho «<•( .
H|,,,ilmi,.-n ,- lnlm Hun i l i ln l i l l l himKii-ul II Thoy hohl Hun vr l iunI I , Ix I l l l l In I'lill.'lo.l Inlll law. n i l , I I m v l,I|<I.I|||IK wi l l bo IMirpolnuK'l l f i l l n i ll l i lMi (o .'.lino. Ilr.imllliH, f.'.'itlni; H I M )r.T»ll(ij| plnr«'n for mir m l i f l n l o r y h ln lnHIV luireafiiirr. No liinlt.T In wlmlwcltoil tit (ho country a mnii fllioolu, IIM
In i l i - | i r l i i l i - i i t I I I M I I I Ihn ploloi ' l lon ofI l m l i l n h i i h i i l n u I b u l r on l l rn m l i i i u l l ' i n
In .ivory ntu ' l lon of III .) I ' oun l ry limy
Mnn-ovt- i ' , i l rn lmi j to In nn hunt on Iho\vnl . - i f o w l nn In.-K of proliirlloii. AtIho i i i .menl I 'n to n t whli'h nu l tn l i l i ii l l i c l i l i i l l l e n l l u r y hi l iul i iu i l i n l n u d , Imiii.'illul. nel lon In ne.-enmiry. Thin b i l l
l i u t i n h o n whom Iho blriln mny bohunt, ' ,! by III.' public, nnd nliio n i o n nUM ref i t r .«-n whoi.) Ih.) hlrdn ivlll ro, ' rUo |inil,', 'llon.
l l i M l o i III . ' fi ' ilornl mlHriiloi'y birdhnv ih,i willnTowl nl'.i liioreiiflliiK Ini i i imli . ' in U In ,'liilmo.l Ihnl Ilila bill,If . 'nnrli-d, wi l l j i i lmlrnbly nnp^il.im.'iilIII. ' |ironi-|i| I n w .
By HAP'SBURG LIEBECopyright fcy Donbtodof, Fx* * Ofc
CHAPTER XIII—Continued.—12—
The men were divided Into twcwatches. The first was to remainawake and on guard until midnight,and the other was to go on duty frommidnight until dawn. The secondwatch, with which was the faction'!leader, had n nightcap of the vltrlolliwhisky, flung Itself sprawling on theground and straightway went to sleep
The first watch sat around thecrackling brushwood flre and playe<cards for chews of tobacco, cartridgesand pocket knives, sang strange antoutlandish songs and drank morewhisky. One very drunk Torrey B!
bled away all his tobacco, all his cartridges, his knife, his rifle and his beltbis coat and his hat, his boots and hisshirt-—and offered to bet his trousersund his ears on the turn of a singlecard! It was funny, and It was dls.Busting, too. It was nil the work ofwhlskyi which Bill Dale hnd alwayshnted because It made men fools, madethem mouth their secrets and madethem commit murder. . . .
After some two hours of these worsethan bacchanalian orgies the firstwatch, heavy with drink, stopped plny-ng cards and singing outlandish
songs, forgot all orders nnd began tonod. Then It was that Dale thoughtof the man who had been bis faithfulguardian for many days, the lankyBy Heck. Why hadn't he thought ofHeck before? He wondered If Heckhad followed him to the trap, If Heckrns near him even then, If Heck hat]Vone for help.
By Heck had not followed Bill Daleto the little basin. But he had fol-owed Henderson Goff, and Henderson
Goff hnd followed Dale to the littlebasin. GofF had returned to the Big
Ine Mountain country only that dayand ho knew nothing of the plans ofthe Boll-Torrey faction until he wit-nessed the mockery of a trial. Goffivns no"' crouching In the darkness onthe low lino of cliffs to tho eastward'rom the walnut tree; and not furVhlnd *ilm, well hidden In the Wncklaurels, watching him nnd watching•Mil Hale, crouched By Heck.
Dale's guardian had not gone forlelp, because he fonred to leave Dnlejtterly unprotected In tbe hands ofthe gang of cutthroats. He believedthnt he could rescue Dnle himselfWhen the first watch became a littlemore drowsy, he would steal up be-hind the tree nnd cut the cotton rope,
Thon ho realized that Goff hnd ills.tippouriMl entirely. He crept forwardsllt-nlly, hlH eyes alert, and a niomenl
.•r he saw Guff Htenllng toward thewalnut tree. He climbed noiselesslylown ov.'r the fnee of the cliff am!
followed G»ff Ilko n shadow. When(Joff 'H bunds touched the tree, Ity-Hi'c'ltWIIH wi th in ton foot of It. Heck Hindilire his rlllo was rendy and took lln'th.'r wli'P fonvnrd, watching, llsti'n
The Hhystcr coal inltn lonnod ur iMlnithe tlvi' to the left. In Iho glow ofIho low-hunii'd lire tlio Irimlc of iimmtl Knife In bis hand gleamed dulfed. Ho whlfi|ii'rt'il I'liutloiiHly:
"Youro In n llx, Dnlo. Anil lt'nnone of my ilolliK, either. (Jlv.i miyour word Hint I ' ll get Hint coal property for llfto.'ii HmiiHiii i i t , nnd I ' l l Hl i iH l iIlm l-op.'. How about It? W.'k oft b l M country, aren't you?"
TIlOI'l' I'lllll.' II f.'W MI'COmlH Of KlI l ' l lC.fmvo fur Ihc hiHty miorli iK of Iho Hl.'cpITM nml (he mmilcnl l l n k l i i of Iho H t U oiTfi-k, n f l iT ivhli 'b l lolV imillc'ivi] dini i l i l io l i i i c i l ly :
••U'.'H. Hi hang I"Ani l I l i ' i -k lui,'iv I h n l l l n lo hud r<>-
I'lin.'il In "I'll l l i i > MiHTlnu i l I'onl foi n,K KV. 'H III mini bin l i f t - . An <!olT|i|i.'d i M l H . u i m l , |bi- mu/.i'-lo "f Ib.i
l i i l l b l l lmi in ' t i rill.' WIMII i iKnhi i i l III.m u l l ,,f hl.-i l ini ' l i , nml Iho l u l l l i l l l n l i i n
vib l» |> i ' i - i ' i l l ionrni - ly , IhroilKb l. 'iilbI l K l i H . V i - l i ' l i i ' l i i ' i l :
" M l i i M h ' i l l fop.', d n yul'o Moid I• l l n n h 'nl ni|i<\ in1 I w l n h l I mny ill'nl i ' i i i l < < r I i lon ' l i ihiiol yuro biii-l:biiiinlo four I h . i i i M i i m l ploron, iK ix l ! H ln t t l lI I"
(J i l l? M l n i l K h t i ' i i t ' d In nurprlno. Th,• l l l f ' n mil/./.lo wi ' t i l bnril. 'r iiioilnril I l l ni n f l i nml hi, luu-w It Tor oxii i ' l ly wlmlI ) \ I I M . l l o movi ' i l it l i n i i i l i i ]nvori l ,h. ' i i i luu i m n r i l nml lh.i r u l l un r,i]i.iMIM i I 'vf i ' i ' i l In hul l* n ilo/,i'ii i iJ iu ' i 'M.
"Mli l th ' Ihnr , mi \v I" \vhln|lor,, |l l lyl i - r l i , n i u l hi* l i i 'Knn l i > bni'li n w i l y ,
•Co M l , m i - wl ' me, yu i h i i l n l n l l v i l ,i i i i i l ' T b . ' l l l i 'd u l imi l i I l l l l bo ' l l r , i l l i < r . "
'I 'll, ' l l i r i ' i ' of Hi,-in l i in-rl i ' i l l i i lo Ih,-l i t - l > i - r r ' luu luwi i . Moon ll. 'fli l in l t i 'duilT nml li ini. ' i l lu l lnlo.
• •M ' l i l r b h im f i > ' n i;uu, I l l l l , ,.1,1 boy."I nil., l l l ' l i ' i l from P I , - l i , I , ' I ' M , M I i lolT'i i
I r . l i l l u i iu l I'onl iioi'li.'l n bluoi l n iu ll u l l l i n in - i l miiKil/ 'In.i ( i l i i lul .
"PiuifC m.V oy.'H nni l IMnt i t my forn u l l " I l i - r l i loi ' lnliui 'd In n imilllr,!
,tro. "llo'n p l i lmh ih 'ni l i un HuMnl l t l o | io|iKiinn, n ln ' l ho? M n y , (JolT,f i'M'1- j o nhi iul i i inn \v l lh n Ihh iK Hlii 'hn l niul I Ihnl II out, iliniKod of I i lun ' t
i l l yo olll i ,I .yor.i lluno bluoi ln; Now,HO, you ' lmn. And of yo J.'nt rhro|i
i l l n iioln.i, Mini,-r dun*, Ilm lil i / , / i inln,111 ph'li (ho III, 'ill oiroii yum liuiii'iifor,' luiiion-i'i- nlKhl."'^tuvo, nhynl.il-1" frownod I l l l l
In I".l ly HiTli l.'d Iho wny lo Iho lino of
llffn l.i llio wonlwnr.l. Tboy hnd
climbed the rugged \vnll and werabout to net out through the pitchdark woodland, when o voice thathey knew well hailed them softlfrom the laurels to their left:
"Hold on, tharl"'.'John Moreland, by Jiggers!" mut
tered Heck.Moreland hastened soundlessly tc
them. "I reckon ye illiln't mean mharm. By," J»e said In times thnt expressed a deep regret, "hut ylt I shorewlsht ye hadn't ha' done It
Samuel > Heck was very proud ohimself. He straightened there In thedarkness.
"What'n the name o' the devil makesye wlsht seeh a thing nn that, John?'he demanded In a half angry voice.
'"Cause," growled the big hlllman"you went and sp'llecl b—1 out o' themain big picnic. We meant to wipeout all o' them thar lowdown Bollsand Torreys, By. When they went tohung Bill Dale In the nmrnln', we'd hnfiad a go,pd reason fo' a-klllln1 'cm everyone—the weasels 1 Ye see, By, everyman Moreland but 'Caleb, and everyman o' the 'Llttlefords. Is hid here Inthese laurels, and has tn-en ever sensethnt thar fool trial begun. We wasJest a-walUn'. How iliil we happento know ItT
'At's easy. By. Me and Ben Littleford was on our w:iy atter moredynamite, when we seed Bill Dalea-follerin* that stranger man, and Gofia-follerln' Bill, and you a-follerln' GoffWe knowed somethln1 ungodly -meanwas In the wind. So I follered youBy, n-brenkln' off. bushes as I wentto mark the trail, anil Ben he wenthack and got the rest of 'em and fol-lered me."
Then to Dale, "Well. Bill, what'rewe a-goln' to do with this here cussetpolecat Goff?"
Dale turned to the shyster coal manwho was still being closely n-otcheiby Heck.
"I told you I was pretty apt tothrash you the next time we met,didn't I?" clipped Dnle. "Do you wanto get out of this country for goodor do you want to fight me to n Hn-Ish? I'm through talking rlgbt nowGoff."
"I'd guess I'd rather fade," acknowlodgetl Goff.
"Then fade I" . .Goff slunk off through the brush.When they had covered n mile, John
Moreland grasped Dale by an arm nndRaid to him:
"I reckon you th ink we're sort o' bloodthirsty, hy us n- \ \ : i l t ln ' to km off thnpuck lin.'k I h n r ; don't ye? Well, WLain't hlood-thlrKly. Bill. Them Hall:nml TorroyM al i i ' l wo'th nothln' t(thi'lrNt'lvoa, nor t" their fninblleB, norto nobody elHo. Tho sooner they'rt(lend the better uit they'll be, nmtho heller oil' t he i r fnmbllca'll ho, am!tho bet tor .iff everybody elso will ' heYun ain ' t snfe, nm' I ain't safe, IIH loiifiIIH they'ro nJlve.
"We Ilko •yon, M i l l Dale," ho coiitlnlied gnivi'ty. "Ami you're shore wo'l l iIt. You v v o l i l i l i i ' t sell out to t h a tciiHHed pVite.cat, even to save yoro ownllfo, nnd 'at'i wlml I calls nnrvo amprlm-lplo In >e. Il l l l Dnlo, the' ain ' tmany in.'n In i l i l . i hero wholo outfi twho wouldn't give yo tho hint d—i!drop o' blooil In their bodies, of y1
neinled It. Tu die right, I IUI—nheaiuf nn IM a cllfl ."
CHAPTER XIV.
A Loiter nnil a Proposal.Tho MorHnml I ' n n l company'!! two
!>lK roiiKh b i i l l i l l n i : M woro complolodn record time. 'I'horo hud hcoil no
f u r t h o r i i in i i i re . - i l i i l lumi of Intorfcri'lic.'rrom ilm l ln l tn I K I , I TorroyH, nml llen-
irnon (Ion* h n i l l i > > e n nowhor.i In ovl-•[H',, nlneu the hl|;llt of Hill Dnlo'Hi i i i e l n i l ve r l i u l i i l l l m i i t u n l . Work on
Iho I t l l l i i r n l l i ' i i i i i i n u n pr.lgrennlni; like^•I l i l l l r i ' , nml ini 'ohody wnn In highiplrlln.
lly MivK lui,I j i i - , i nrrlvod wllh themil l , lln n in J I i e i l u i t h nn nlr of Ki'.mli i i lMir lnni 'o I n l u llnlo'n olllei), millhr.iw lh.i mul l I ) U , M I on Iho now roll-op i lenk ; then lu- Mlcpped hiu'Uwnril,li'Dlipod I n t o n nn i i i j{b i .buck .'hnlr nndioi;nn lu mil ' , ,- in i rlllu lenilurly onilit kiie.nl. Th , - I , - \\,ntl fl pn/.7,hid lookin hl r l l e i l l h e i ' v hi,-.,. Dull) hnd ro
bi i l f n ,1,, ,-u lull,-in. nml llyllgnro out II
-i-wlMilinlnK ainonntlock n'lm nl n In
v l i y of mil' i ,u,II .
Dnl.i l l n lnhe i l Mil IlKlirlilK, lonn.-ili i ieU In hlr i i n v l v r l ebnlr nnd look upi l l ' l l i ' i - I hn l , , , , i i u - , | nltoKnlhor loou l l i y fur n l i i i H l i i i i n t t lottor. MornI'or, I I n n i h l i - i - M i \MIII 111 pi'iicll, nmli i i i .M) 'hn l n i T n \ v l , , , l , (llollull n chlrot;i | i t l y e f t | i e r l M u t i l i l hnvl) nnld thi l lHI l i n m l w r l l l i i K iilioyvod nlroi lKlh oflinriieli-r.
"I wuiiil.ii- u h u l i in," Dnlo innllorod,I h n l n i l i i l n U i ' i i un for n mnvr'l'npoi'lie.- nml In n n i u l l u K un .TOpyT",".lniil wlml I wiia « Ililnliln',"
i n w l o i l Hy l l re l i i l i rot iuh hln Nin^nmn l l n i i i i i n l i M ' l upon hor up, I l l l l ;ohbo l l 'n mu i io^ by JnUol"Dnln n n v v I I I , , |,onlmnrll Ihon, nndn tirovMi t l r t - v v M | I | I Inloront. It wnn
10 llunlliliuli uf hln old homo city.Fium llnh,,," i u > tuld lilmnoir nml
wnnIn o|ieii.,i1 II nnd rond It. Mho hnd
polle,! muni »r hoi- word* I'or.oi'tly,
but the only punctuation she used waa period and her capitals were fewFor a wonder, she had pat It Intparagraphs:
Mr. bill Dale.cartersvllle.tennessee.
Kind friend.I seat myself with pen In hand to dm
you a few lines to let you know I amwell hoping yon the same, well bllI have some news to tell you abouwhat happened when 1 got back beaiand since I got back and hear It Is.
the flrst person 1 seen when 1 goto the rallrode stashnn was Jimmyfayne and he was dressed np like amllllonalr and 1 reckon he Is one. h,took me In his meter car up to patshome, patrlsha you know, pat shehugged me and Jimmy left rite awaybnt said he would be back. I aapat had she heard about yore trnbblebill and she answered no what, then1 told her bout you and the lowdownblack adam ball bill and she said poreold bill he had such a high temper no-body could ever understand It but 1cant be are you serious ellzabeth.
well 1 said yes I mean It. pat shookher head sorrowfle and said tell mnil about It ellzabeth deer, whenbad told her the hole story about Itwe went up stares, pat went to acloset and got a butifie dress my size1 ordered this the day before you leftus pat said but It mite half to be altered. wile you are dressing pat saidI will speak to Mrs. Dale over thetelephone, pat said yore mother hassoftened tord her son and I promisedto tell her any news 1 had consentinghim. I said all rite.
pat was gone down stares' talkingover the telphone for a long time nmwhen she returned to me 1 was dressetand we went down stares togetherand the new dress dlddent half to bealtered, after dinner was over me antput went to n swing nt the end of avranda which had a dim lite on Itpat spoke all of a suddent "nnd saltto me how would you like to go tolive with Mrs. Dale bills mother,remembered I hnddent liked yore moth-er bill cause of what she said aboiilme and 1 got about half mad. dontyou want me to live hear with yoipnt I asked.
of course pnt said. Idc be glnd tohave you but Mrs. Dalo wants youtoo pnt siild. her treatment of heison which In you hill has most broke
'Open Hor Up, ONI, M«libo It'* Money,by Jakol"
lor hur t put mild, pat mild tlui onlytold Mrn. DnJo hnn on luir nun InliroiiKh yoil ollxiibotli und nho In niild nnd ri'mormillo woniiin. I lion Itot In Ib l i i l i l i iK hi l l I mllo bo Hi" eniinoif h r l i iKlnK PII.M'.I botwooii yuu nndori* pnl'ri ' iitn und no I told pnt I would
;u nml I did. Imo Kind nnld put butnul'l-y lu Ion.) yuu but It In Iho bout
Vliy nml wo enn neo .inch olh.ir of tenmil \vo dei'r,
woll lilll II wnnnonl long until n bidnot.ir «'nr cnlloil nrimnd ut |intn fur
nml nul l ing In Iho hliiil neut wnnn f n l l x - r hlnnelf John U Dul", ho
lolpod mo Into lh.i rnr with Mill nml10 h.ionioil ttlnd lo noo mo. i tf lvr womil nnld ([nod morning nnd no forth10 nnld nnxlourt Illto now ullxnliulhilonnii l.ill mo ni l nbout hll ln Ironbloor pn t r lnhn mllo bnvo omllo.l nomohliiK you linow. nt firm ) wiia nwfn lfoni i l of him hut I noun ifnt t < > III")
UK him Him nnd I lull! him nhoilt youmil Ihn l lowdown hlni'k niliiui hullrom lioHlvnlnK |o ond nnd whun I lulililm iiboul Iho III.) In Iho rly.'r h.irlnnod nnd Krhmod nml nnld you nl
wnyn wnn jnm fu l l uf Iho nio 'itlirf.b.ill c i nut of II nil ill.) Ibo wurnl
t It In hln l involuu lo n lny In Jnll un t i lIm tr lnl .'omon un* nnld your rmhoi'I Iho noil l.'i'lli of .'olo. wr«d hoi-
ter nee U we can't get him out on abond he said haddent we ellzabeth and1 said yes, , bill 1 found yore motherIndede a sad woman, there wassentmuch about her to remlne me of thetime when she called me a savnjeperson, she said 1 am dellted you cameellzabeth and 1 crlde a little I couldenthelp It when i Jest half to cry 1 jesthalf to cry and nothing else don't helpa bit. Because she kissed me bill.
well bill yore father he wired theathortles In cartersvllle and found outthat cale Moreland had confessed tothe shooting of black ndam and youwas free and It has set his mind atrest, but it dlddent set my mind at restfor because i no the mountain hart. Iknow cole Moreland Is Jest takelngyore place In Jail until the day of tliotrial for that Is the way of the More-lands, pore cale Is a good boy. 1 amdoing fine hear bill but I often wishI could have old Cj* River hear to singme to sleep like It used to. yore moth-er Is teaching me how to read and riteand spell like pat did and I nm learn-ing fast, you can see by tills letter1 can rite an spell fine cant I.
well bill kind friend Jimmy faynehas Jes sent yore mothers made uphear to ask If he can see me and 1will half to go down stares and seewhat he wants.
yores respectively.Babe.
Bill Dale folded the bulky letterand put It slowly back Into the envel-ope. Then his gaze wandered througha window and to where a golden-.wlnged high-holer was hammering In-dustriously at the top branch of adead tree. He smiled to himself. ByHeck and nearly all of the rest ofthe world for the moment forgotten,and muttered aloud:
" 'Yores respectively. Babe.' ""Haw, haw, haw!" laughed the keen-
eared and watchful hlltuian in thestraight-back clinlr behind him." 'Yores respectively, Bnhe!' Haw,haw, haw! Well. Illll, dndsllng It, Itshorely to goodness nln't nothln' toturn n i l thnt red about! When thenight's gone the <lny comes, don't It?Bill, old boy, it's the Hume thing!"
"You get out of here, lly I" Dnlestormed In muck severity. "Go andhelp the rommlssnry clerk with thenew goods; eh ?"
Heck laughed another horselaughrose nnd went out.
When ho had gone, Dnle began t<ithink—of Ihc ultra-spoiled, chnrmlng-nfter-n-fnshlon, wealthy, young, high-night devotee. Jimmy I''nyne. And bewondered, and wondered, what wouldcome of Fnyuu's ((iilck lilting for Babel.lltlefonl. ,
Af ter he hnd viewed the matter fromabove and below and all Hides around,he frowned like a bcrnerker.
Here In what came of Jimmy Fnyno'aquick l ik ing for Italic I.llllefonl—
• * * * •The iliiys (mil pnHsed HWif t ly , anil nu-
tiiinn «rns far advanced. Have for nfew chrysnnlhcimimH nnd nHter.s thatgrew In pliitvH sheltered from thefroMtH, the llowertt wore nU gone;, tinmaples wore shedding their leaves ofbrown, crimson and gold.
Ben IJttleford's daughter hadchanged much in many wayn. Him hadtried an hard IIH ever mortal Irlcd Inearn tho correct nno of words; andMrs. Pale had been patient, pnlnHtnk-
nml ofllrlcnt In her toachlilKH. Notthn t If i l l / .nln- l l i wan educated, In anyreal WIIHO of the word. Ii'ar from It.Hut her Improvement WIIH, In all t ruth ,(illte remnrldihle. Hh» woro more orIcnn eontly gownn now, and n fowImviMu, I h n n k H to Mm. Dnlo, anilwherever H)IO went nho attracted ad-
trliiK glnncon.Jimmy Ii'ayno hnil boon coming to
m'n her when MI-H. Dnlo would por-nlt It, whlrh wnn not vory often. Jim.ny (I'nyno, nn I'ntrlcla Mcl.nurln hailini'o lieen moved (o nay, WIIM n farroliiK young man for ull bin woah-
lOHm'H; bo had known In mlvanro thatho Imirol liliiom would chaiiKo to n•ono, nnd (hen to n whlto hyarlnth.'orhnpn ho ovon connMorod tho facthat nho would malco a hottor wlfo forilm, and n better mother for hln chl).Iron, thni i nomo fragile and ovor-i'nl-nroil woman of a patr ic ian hoiino Mintind about nm out. At any ralo, .llm-ny l('ayno, tho u l t ra tipollod, had ilo-:ldoi1 lhal ho would marry hor.
During thono wcokn tha t hail boonnado happy by an oeeanlonal hour atho homo of Iho Dalon, ll'ayno hail milmro mi-nt lnnoi l marf laKO. llo llgut'i'd,mil wlnoly oiiouith, that to l>o too[nick wllh bin [iroporial would |>o toono ovorythln^r .
Mut now ho mount to propimo, for homow tha i Minn l . l l l l o f i i i d Inlonilod KO
homo for a v ln l t • anil ho know tha twhen nho went homo nho wonli l nooMrlylo Dalo. Tho I rn lh wait, ofilil'rto, that Minn J. l l l loford wan ({oIK to Tonuenioo (o a l lond tho Or
ohor (orm of ronrt at Cartornvllln.It wnn n l l t l l o afloi- Iho mlihllo of a
irl|{ht iiflorimon. Ho found hor nilInn on an Iron nottoo In n nm'lmloitonirr i>f th«i Inwn. whoro nipo jonnn-nlnon and Illae hnnl ion j{row In orilor-y array, f lho woro a ll|[lil wrap, andlioro wan an oany to road hunk la horumln ; bat nho wann't t rying lo roadI tho moment.
u hmoil hln head, ifrootod hoi
pleasantly, nnd iBked permission (•sit down beside her. She looked npnt him. He was immaculately dressed.
"Of course," she granted with asmile that was very winsome.
He stated his mission briefly, forMrs. Dale might appear at any min-ute. '
"I came, Elizabeth, to ask yon tomarry me."
She sat as still as though she hadnot heard. Be went on hastily:
"I confess thnt I'm a little ashamedof trying to take you away from Car-lyle Dale, for he was always very niceto me. But I may be forgiven forthat, I think, because I care for youa great deal. Anyway—'All Is fairIn love and war1—yon know."
His voice was hardly businesslike,but It lacked original fire. EllzabethLlttleford closed the book In her lap,and lifted her clear brown eyes to hiseager face.
"No," she disagreed, "all ain't—Isn'tfair In love and war. That's one o*the very silliest snyln'B I've ever heard.As for the other—I like you, Jimmy,but not In the way yon want me to.It's BUI Dale that I like—In that way,Jimmy."
Fayne looked disappointed. He wassilent.
"You're a good boy, Jimmy," shewent on, "and I hate to make youfeel the least bit bad. It makes me—oh. Jimmy, It makes me blue. I wish.
There la No Bettor Girl Than YOU,Elizabeth. I'm Going to Wait, andHope."
you hadn't asked mo, I'm sure you'llIind some bettor girl than me—than I—-tor a wife."
"There Is no better girt than you,ICllzaheth. I'm. going to wait—andhopi*."
Ho took up ono of her hands andkls.sed It, rose und went toward tliostreet. Itcfore ho Imd gone u minute,Him rose, her fare a l i t t l e pule, andN tared after him, sorely tempted—forI''nyno'» money could bring hor peoploout of their long night of Ignorance I
\\V1I, If she didn't marry Illll Dalo—and Mho feared Mint nlu- wouldn't—•she would marry Jimmy Fayne, if heH|111 wanted her—If bo would agrcoto help her people. Af te r all, It wasn'tso iiiiieh to give. What was ono poollittle, unhappy human l l f r?
It was Into, thnt n ight , wbon 10II7.•abet b IJttltiford wont to steep. Anilwhoii at last nbo tf lopt , Him dronimMl ofwalking through a fragrant gretiiimeadow wllh I t i l l Dale. The.ro wnrft int low humming of wild been about(ho purple ITOWIIH of tho Ironwrcd andtho HcarU't bloom of tho clovor; (herowan tho mnt l i iK call of tho partrldgu,and tho lovelorn coo of a duvu. . . .
OX> uifi
BoMda for Iniulatlon.In corlnln l imtnl ln t lonn, Much nn
rilillo o.pllliumont, nrr lump wiring nndlaboratory nppanilun, It In uft ini noc-oMnnry lo r.'iiort lo homln for Innulnr.Inu buro wlr.ifi. lloret.ifor.i, nnyu thaHelimllllc Aincrlcnn, tho lienclri hnvoImon of n p ln ln ilunl^n, wllh roundodondn, ronul l l i i f i In n rlKhl .'ovortngwhlcll pr.iv.iillod Ilm rov.T«id wlrofrom being hun t nn denlr.id, or lortbiir.nl noellonn of Ibo wlro hutwoontbo lieniln ho.'nmii) fuwiir 'M'lliln hndto h.) nlriioK In ordor to nllow forhemlliiK.
An Hi iKl lHl i .'oni'firn hnn rtie.intl]rInlrui l i i i ' i ' i l n now lypo of heiut whichIn ruiinil.nl nl umi enil mid hullowodmil nl lh.i other, Hum ponnl l l lnK ofmm bend l l l t l U K In 'u Iho hollow ofIlm I I O K I bond. Tliiinu honiln poi-niltor envorlntt n wlro for lln fu l l lon^Hi,yot il.) n.it Inlorforo wl lh Iho b.iiidliitfof nnld wlru.
Needloa* Prattlnu.
MpenUl l IK of mielllonn worrlon, wo nrQrol lnhly Inrorinoi l uf ,i rhnp who rrol-loil hl imiolf nl. n fu r l \vu wo.ikn hocnnnoho hnd nwlpiid nn ninbriil ln In n ron-Inurnn l . llo wont nrounil ^rowlntfpnlo nnd Uopl loulilliK ov.n- bin nhoul-lor on in lny dnyn, f ,- i i i l i iK Ihnl Ilia>wnor mlHhl po|i up. Af lo r Iho nooond
pnlnf l l l weok of Ih ln n.ut of l l ihiK hatold bin wl fo iihoill II. nnd propunod loriimd Iho umbi'.ilhi l < > tho pollco hint <tu-pnl tnlonl-
"Wlinl I" nil.) niT.minod. "Why, youboob, Ihln In Hi.) ninhrol ln I lioiiuhl yon<!hrlnlmnn, nnd h.iro nr.i your InlllnUworliod Innlilo III.) rovorl" i
It Iind moroly IIKOII liavollni ll>«•oiiiid* of fallow nwliMir*.
1
TALKEDABOUT.
-Crane Visits Soviet RussiaOne hundred million soviet paper
rublea for the Journey from Verkbnln-dlnak to the western border of Russiawas the modest estimate furnishedCharles R. Crane former United Statesminister to China, b; authorities InChita. These rubles are not In circu-lation In the Far Eastern republic,but can be bought at the rate of sixto fifteen kopeks silver to 1,000 rublesof the soviet Issue.
Mr. Crane and his son, John; hissecretary, D. M, Brodle; his Inter-preter, Paul M. Dutko, and VV. M,Palmer left Chita for Russia en routeto the United States July 2. Whenpreparing for the journey In PekingMr. Crane secured a box car andstocked It with commodities be be-lieved would be vastly more usefulthan rubles.
Mr. Crane left Peking with theassurance that permission to enter Bus.sla would be grfihted. At Chita, how-
ever, the word was "nletza"—nothing doing. However, the soviet governmentfinally reversed Itself and said "nozhna"— can be done.
In the meantime Mr. Crane gave away his stock of merchandise to hos-pitals and orphanages and other worthy organizations, gave up his box car,had his private car attached to fhe eastbound "express,1' wired for steameraccommodation out of YoUatmmo, and started' for home via the PnclHc. Some.where between Clifta and Manchuria the Moscow Invitation was deliveredto Mr. Crane. It was "fifty-fifty" whether to continue eastward or turn back,but the lure of Russia wou and the ei-mlnlster returned to Chita.
When Financiers Disagree
John Skeltpn Williams, formercontroller of the currency (portraitherewith), has been having a livelytime with federal reserve system offi-cials before a congressional commis-sion. His criticisms of the systems'credit policies aroused resentment onthe part of the system's two highestofficers. Governor Harding of the re-serve board, and Governor Strong ofthe New York reserve bank. In oneof the frequent verbal Interchanges,Governor Harding charged across thecommittee room, swinging his fist, butwas halted by struggling associates.lust In front of his adversary. Afew minutes later Mr. Strong, whilereading to the commission a reportwhich charged Mr. Williams with"false and misleading statements," wasInterrupted by tbe former controllerwho shouted: "That statement ofyours 19 false."
Mr. Williams charged that theboard had countenanced undue lending! to a New York banking group duringthe last two years, for speculative uses, while forcing liquidation In southernnnd western agricultural districts, and that It hud allowed extortionate In-terest charges, and generally fulled to "ease down" Inflation.
A letter to Williams from the board wan rend. It said that out of "n dis-ordered nmss of details nnd Htntementa," fonvnrdcd hy Williams, it had l>een"Impossible for tho board to understand what action" he desired taken.
I Opeii Disarmament Conferencei i fc**^p^"<
HcniUiir Illnun Jolmnon of Cali-fornia luis Issued u Btateinent In wlilehlio'nnyH thnt the xcMSloim nf thu forth-coming dlmtnnanient confereneo mustbe open. He tmya:
*Tho disarmament conference,munt ho held In tho open. I rcnllzo(tin disadvantages of tlllu couroo. 1(liluli I underutand ful ly what mayho «ald agalnut It. Hut we have hadour lesson. Wo Imvo «een n worldconference, commoni'lntf under themost favorable auspices, with lileal-l»m publicly expre«»ed, and then hav«had that Ideallnni throttled In secrecy.
"Tho old diplomatic giuno Ii onewhich at all hacurda muat ho avoidedIn tho coming confereneo, In onlerthat tho world may he henellteil andthat th« ultimata object of dln»rina-ineiit «nd world pcuco mny lie ob-tained. Tli« only way In which wemay uvold tb« pltfull i of secret diplo-macy Is by tho sunlight of publicity.
Only hy onon m-nsloiiH, wllh tne world looltlng on nnd the public opinion orllni world ipillll i iK obedience to lln will, can ho obtained from IQiiropcnn
illploiunlH wha t w« nook In Iho dhmrmnmcint conference."
"Pa" Harding Marriea Again
Wurren (Iniutil lel nvldnnt ly I""1'(lui only llvo wire In Iho Ilinlliiuf n i n l l y . Dr. Oeorgo 'I'. Hnrd lnK, "'«I'Kvildcnl 'n rii(ln<r, l i f t e r being n widow-IT i- l i<vi>i i yearn, him noon iind Inluinlo l i l n i t i c i l f n nerolld wife. Hll« wnnMinn Alii'" Hnviirnn, who linn IHWIIIfor nnvi i rnl yearn Ihn doclor'n nnnln tmil nml olll™ niirnn, Tho ilnc-tor Is n< : i v l l t t i i r viiiiirnn, novonly n ix , nnd l inn|M>«II n in ' ivi ' i lc l i iH phynl i ' lnn In IMiirlun,Ohio, for l l f ty y t in rn ; hln n«w wlfoIn l l f ly-two.
Kfi i l ly , It wnn i|iil(o iiimniillo. ThnyH l l p l i f i l nwiiy lOK^'Ibiir nnd wont lol l n t i ' o l t . Tboy wero rofunnl n IktmntiIn Wlliilnor, Ciiiiiiiln. Ho limy wmil onlo Monroo, Mich., whoro Ihoy *«roiniirrlnd by llev. li 'rnnk T. Knowlwi.Tinin lli.'j roliirncd to Mnrlon. Tlit'roIII,- dui'lor Iooli hln brldo lo luir boiniinml n lmunl for hln own I in, fourl i lo fhn nwny , nnyh iK "llonil nl«hl. AlI ro ; I ' l l mto you In Iho loiillllnu."
o momliiK III" doctor w 'In "">,-o nml r«»nnu«l pui.'Uco. I'h.il,,l, ,1,1 I , v ln l t and nnld imiyho «h«M U.,c| «lpln«. Hut «lm i""«ilInl . i III.. diK-lor'n no. pill on nn npron mil l>"»'"d norn.ilf nbonl lh« <linn«r.• Iho l,,,,,,,y ,,,U|,I., nnn tcoil Ilinl Ib'y would bo nt bom... for n llmo;>l limm..,1 Ilm ilo.'lor'n hiM.i.i, II n|i|...nr». boiv.wor, Hull III., do.-lor l inn hidr i i i n l M b . i d n .-.uy I l l l lo no fin Iho. up (Vnlor "t'.'.'t, which l« wn l l l nK '•>•All*-.' nny llni" nh« .'hoon.M I. >v« Into II.
Anil In Iho liieniilioio, III|II«B ni« hncli lo mini Bl/" n«oin
A Story of the Builders of Democracy
By IRVING BACHELLERCopyright. Irving B»chell»r
I'M*
CHAPTER XI—Continued.
—12—One evening, of that summer, Abecame out to the Traylora' with a let-ter In his hat for Sarah.
"How's business?" Samson asked."Going to peter out, I reckon," Abe
answered with a sorrowful look. "Itwill leave me badly In debt. I want-ed something that would give me achance for study and I got It. Byjlngl It looks as If I was going tohave years of study trying to get overIt. Have you got any work to giveme? Yon know I can spilt rails aboutas fast as the next man and I'll takemy pay In wheat or corn."
"You may give me all the time youcan spend outside the store," saidSamson.
That evening they had a talk aboutthe whisky business and Its relation tothe character of Ellphalet Biggs andto sundry Infractions of law and orderIn their community. Samaon bad de-clared that It was wrong to sellliquor.
"All that kind of thing can be safe-ly left to the common sense of ourpeople," said Abe. "The remedy Iseducation, not revolution. Slowly thepeople will have to set down all theItems In the ledger of common sensethat passes from sire to son. By andby some generation will strike a bal-ance. That may not come In a hun-dred years. Soon or late the major-ity of the people will reach a reckon-ing with John Barleycorn. If there'stoo much tgainst him they will actYou might as well try to stop a gla-cier by building a dam In front of It.They have opened an account withslavery, too. By and by they'll de-cide Its fate."
Such was his faith In the commonfolk of America whose way of learn-ing and whose love of the right heknew as no man has known It
In this connection the New Eng-lander wrote In his diary:^J'He has spent his boyhood In tbeSouth and his young manhood In theNorth. He has studied the Bast andlived In the West. Ho Is the people-—I sometimes think—and about as slowto make up his mind. As Isaiah says:'He does not Judge after the sight ofhis eyes neither reprove after the hear-ing of his ears.' Abe has to think•bout It."
In April Abo wrote another addressto the voters announcing that he wasagain a candidate for a seat In thelegislature. Late that month Harrywalked with him to E'nppsvtllo wherea crowd had assembled to attendpublic sale. At one place there weremen In tho crowd who knew Harry'srecord In the war. They called onhim for a speech. He spoke on theneed of the means of transportationIn Sangnmon county with such Insightand dignity and convincing candorthat both Abo and the audience hailedhim ns n coming man. Abe and howere often Been together those days.
In Now Salem they were called thedisappointed lovrru. It was knownthere tlint Aba was very fond of AnnIlutlcdgo, although ho had not, ns yet,oponJy confessed to any ono—not evento Ann—there being no show of hopefor him. Ann wan deoply In love withJohn McNeil—tho genial, handsomeand auccetmful young Irlohinnn. Thoaffair hud reached tho atago of frank-
Th. Gill W«|>t •• If Mar HaKit Would
Dro.l,.
iio^n, of nn u|i.'ii i l lnei i f inlun uf plnnn,uf funi l nirei- l lui i ox i i r i i nn l i iK l lnolf Incnronnun i iu l lu ImlllT.ii 'uiit lo rlillenlo.
Km- Ann II bnd bo.ill Hlui wnrm nun-Unl i t un Hi.) Kl . iwlnu rono. Mho wiinminim1 In ili'onn, l . ivullor 1)1 form nnd.'ultif, mum itMie.ifnl In inovoimult nndnwuolor voleod HHIII ov.ir nho hud boon.It In Iho uld wny I h n t Nnlur. i hn« ofPl-upurlnit Iho yonnif 1,1 romo out uponIlm nlnuo uf ronl l i f e nnd lo net In llnmovli iK ni'oiion. Aho i f n l l y HnvIlioiu bin l»,nl wlnh.'n nml whon b«i»«u.«i ,,r <MII Ii vMin ilono v.ii'y ion
derly. Tbe look of Badness, which alllad noted In his moments of abstrac-tion, deepened and often covered hisface with IU veil. That Is anotherway that Nature has of preparing theyoang. For these the roses have fallenand only the thorns rr>nin In. Theyare not lured; they seem to he drivento their tasks, bnt for ail, soon orlate, her methodi changes.
On a beautiful morning of June,1834. John McNeil left the village.Abe Lincoln and Harry and Samsonand Sarah and Jack KiHso and hiswife stood with the Rutledgcs In thedooryard of the tavern when he rodeaway. He wad going back to hishome In the East to return In the an-tumn and make Ann hla bride. Thegirl wept as If her heart would breakwhen he turned far down the roadand waved bis hand to her.
"Oh, my pretty lass! Do you nothear the birds singing In the mead-ows?" said Jack Kelso. "Think oftbe happiness all around you and Oftbe greater happiness that Is comingwhen he returns. Shamo on you!"
"I'm afraid he'll never come back,"Ann sobbed.
"Nonsense I Don't get a maggot Inyour brain nnd let the crows go walk-Ing over your face. Come, we'll takea ride In the meadows and If I don'tbring you back laughing you may callme no prophet."
So the event passed.Harry traveled about with Abe a
good deal that summer, "electloneer-lng,*~as they called It. from farm tofarm. Abe used to go Into the fields,with the men whose favor he sought,and bend his long back over a scytheor a cradle and race them playfullyacross the field of grain cutting awider swath than any other and al-ways holding the lead. Every manwas out of breath at the end of bisswath and needed a few minutes forrecuperation. That gave Abe a chancefor his statement of the county's needsand his plan of satisfying them. Behad met and talked with a majorityof the voters before the campaignended In his election In August.
At odd times that summer ho hadbeen surveying a new rond with Har-ry Needles for big helper. In Sep-tember they resumed their work uponIt In tKe vicinity of New Salem andAbe began to carry the letters In hishat again. Every day Ann was look-Ing for him as he came by In the dimlight of Uie early morning on his wayto work.
"Anything for me?" she would nsk"No mail In since I saw you, Ann,"
was tho usual answer.Often ho would say: "I'm nfrald
not, but here—you take these Jotternand look through 'cm and make sure."
Ann would take them In her hands,trembling with ragcrnesa, nnd run In-doors to tho candlelight, and look themover. Always she onino back with thelittle bundle of letters vory slowlynil If her dlnappolntment were a heavyburden.
"Thoro'll bo ono n«t mall If I haveto write It mymilf," Abe nnld onomorning In October n« ho went on.
To Hurry Nredli'd, who waa withhim thnt morning, ha Bald:
"J wonder why that fellow don'twrfto to Ann. I couldn't bollovn thaihe bus been fooling her, but now 1don't know what to think of him. Iwondor what linn happened to thofollow."
Tho mall (Hugo wna late that eve-ning. Aa It hud not como at nlno MrIllll went homo mill loft Abe In thoatoro to wait for bin mull. Tho ntnuoarrived a few mln i i tnH lutor. Abo OK-amlned the llttlo humllo of lottera nndnownpnporH whlrh thn driver had l«flwith him. Tlum ho limit a pnpor nndnut down to rvii.l In the nnillghtWhllo ha WIIH limn ongnROd Ilia dooroponod noftly nnd Ann Iliitlodgo on-Inrod. Tho uonlmnMtor WBI not nwnr<!of hor prenoni'o unt i l »he touch.).! hlnnrm.
"I'lonno glvo nm « lotlor," nho nnld"Hit down, Ann," nnl1 ' ho, very K»"t
ly, n» ho placed a .'liiilr In Iho llruglow.
Hho took It, turning toward himwllh n look of f i 'nr niMl hopo. Thonho nildod :
••I'm norry, hot l lu> Inilh l> U illdn'tcomo. It In Inr r lb lu , A"n. Ihnl I Imvoto holp In Ihln h rmi l i l l lK of your hmirtthnt In K»lnil <>"• ' """"' '" ''" '""b.'nil of tho Immmor Hint bl ln you nohard, but Iho biimllo I" hi ollmr liniidn.llon.nlly, Ann, I wlnh ' could do Iho•ilfTm-Ing for you ovi'ry bit of II nmlglvo your poor hi 'nrt n ront. llnnii'tho willl.in you Ib ln immmurl"
"Not Bln.-o Ju ly ti'iilh," nho «nnw.iruil. Tlinn n l in i-iiiifdUMt l<> AboHint hor luvor tohl hor Indira ho wontnvvuy Ihnl bin iinimi wn« not Mi-Nullbut McNmiu.1-; Ihn t h" h«d i:lliin«oi[hla iinmo lo lio.il> ••I"1" "f ''In familyunt i l lui hnd inni lo n nui-conn | Ihnhn bnd KIIHO IHn»l I" «"' hl" fnl ' ioinml inii l l i i ir nnd hi ln« lh«m bncli wi l lh im; Innl ly nb.) <• •> lo Uio IhlnuIhnt nori lod bor in i in l tho nllopl.-loinf Imr fnllHT nml i|inlli«r Hint Joinwn» mil bononl. "I'lii'V nuy Hint hol i iobnhly hnd n wlfo whon Im .'niii'Imr.i lln.l I hn l In why h« don't wi l llo mo."
Tlum Nf lor n llltl.i atloiif.) nb« plond
id: "You don't think tbat, do you,Lbe?"
"No," said the latter, giving herthe advantage of every doubt "Johnid a foolish thtru;, but we must notondemn him without a knowledge ofhe facts. The young often do foolishhlngs and sickness would account for
his silence. Yon go home and go toleep and stop worrying, Ann. You'll
get thnt letter one of these days."A day or two later Abe and Harry
vent to Springfield. Their reason forhe trip lay In n talk between the post-
master and Jack Kelso the night be-fore as they sat by the tatter's fire-Bide.
"I've been living where there wasno one to find fault with my parts ofipeech or with the parts of my legswhich were not decently covered,'said Abe. "The sock district of myperson has been without representa-lon In the legislature of my Intellect
up to Its last session. Then we got a)111 through for local Improvements
and the governor has approved theappropriation. Suddenly we discov-ered that there was no money In thetreasury. But Samson Traylor hasoffered to buy an Issue of bonds ofthe amount of fifteen dollars."
"I'm glad to hear you declare Infavor of external Improvements," saidvelao. "We've all been too much ab-sorbed by. Internal Improvements,fou're on the right trail, Abe. You've
Tha Jew Pointed to Hla Signboard.
been thinking of the public car andtoo llttlo of the public eye. Wo muatohow some respect for both."
'Sometimes I think thnt comelydress ought to go with comely dic-tion," nnld Abo. "Hut that's a thingyou can't laarn In hooks. There's nogrammarian of tho language of driThen I'm so big and awkward. It'lln rather hopelosn problem."
"You're In good company," Kclnoansured him. "Nature gunrda her heatmen with nomo aort of ulngularltynot attractive to others. Ofton aheiiinkin them odlouu wllh com'ult ordeformity or duinbnctn or HumilityPanto waa emcll a poor tn lUer thntno ono would over nak him to dinnerIf It had not been BO I premium hlnmuse would hnvo boon nndly crippled\>1 Indignation. If you bnd been ngood (lancer nnd u ludy'n favorite, 1wonder If you would buvu nlr.dlci'Klrkhniu nnd llurna ami Hhaki'niiouriund Illnckntonu nnd Hlnrklo, ami Ih.Hi'lonco of surveying ""d beim oluel.idto Iho loKlnlnture. I wonder If youcould oven hnvo whipped Jn.'U Armdlrong."
"Or have enjoyed Iho friendship ofIllll Ilorry and nei|iilreil n nnllonndebt, or have nuvcd my lmporll«<.•onntry In tho wnr with Illnek Hnwk.'Aho Innghod.
In tbo mutter of drunn Iho poatmnnl.ir hud tfrnnt conllilonco In Iho luutnnd |IIIOW|I»IK« of bin young friendllnrry Noodkn, whim.) iioul uiiponruncu Abo roKiu'dild wllh xirloun ndinlrnllon. Ho ho nnk.-il Hurry to H<with him on bin now inlnnlon und hol|iIn .•buon.i III" KOOdn mill direct HIDinllorlnK, f< > r H m'omiMl lo him n hlgtlly Important onl«iprl«o.
'Our upiiriinrlntlon la only flf lrondollurn," nnld Ah« nn Ibuy cnmn Innl«hl of "Hi.) bin vIllnKo" »n n W H I Mbrlaht tiny lnl« In Oetobor. "Of .'.Him.I cnirt uxnoct to mnUo mynulf lookIII!.! Iho rronld.int of Iho lllltl.nHtnlua with nneli u •inn, but I wuut Ilook IIUo n ronpoelnhl.i i-IIIien of Ih.llnllod Htulon, If Hint l« piinulliln. I'lUlvo III.) old Aho nnd llflo.nl dollarlo iio.it (or f now on.) und wo'll no,wbnl c.>tn.in of It."
tlprliiKnolil bnd boon inpt.Hy chunKInn. It wnn n l l l l nmnll nnd cnido, bnnonitt of Iho hunt nlnndnrdii of elvUlr.ulion bud hoiiil not up In Hull r m»"lly. li ' iiiiillltm of woullh nnd rulll ir iIn Iho I'lunl hnd nonl Iholr nimn in nhnio uf the i r enpllul lu th in Illt lrniol lul i i i l ln of Iho hind "f lilonly l» IIliiluhinlno... lUiidiom*, well-gnMium,
orsea. In ellver-mount««l tiflm«fls.rawing cnrrlngea that Rhone "so youould see your face la them." to quoterom Abe again, were on Its atreelfl.
The two Now Salem men sloppednd studied a big sign In front of aarge store on whlcll this announce-ment hnd been lettered:
"Cloths, cnsslnettes. casslmeres. vel-et silks, satins, Marseilles walstcout-ng, fine, calf hoots, seal and morocco>uinps for gentlemen, crepe llnfle, lace
veils. Thibet shawls, fine prunellahoes.""Beads like a foreign language to
me," said Abe. "How would you likelittle Marseilles walstcoatlng?"
Suddenly a man touched his shoul-der with a hearty "Howdy, Abe?"
It was Ell, "the Wandering Jew,"as he had been wont to call himselfn the days when be carried a pack
on the road through Peter's Bluff andilary's Grove and New Salem to
Beardstown and bock."Dls Is my store," sold Ell."Your store 1" Abe exclaimed."Ya, look at de sign."The Jew pointed to bis sign-board,
some fifty feet long under the cornice,on which they read the legend:
"EH Fredenberg's Emporium."Abe looked him over from head to
foot and exclaimed:"My conscience 1 You look as If yon
had been fixed up to be sold to thehighest bidder."
The hairy, dusty, bow-legged, thread-bare peddler had been touched bysome miraculous hand. The lavishband of the West had showered herfavors on him. They resembled Insome degree the barbaric pearl.'andgold of the Bast Be glowed withprosperity. Diamonds and ruffled lin-en and Scotch plaid and red silk onhis neck and a blue band on his hatand a smooth-shorn face and perfum-ery were the glittering details thatsurrounded the person of Ell.
"Come In," urged the genial pro-prietor of the Emporium. "I vould like:o show you my goots and Introduce'ou to my brudder."
In the men's department after muchthoughtful discussion they decided up-on a cult of blue Jeans—that beingthe only goods which, In view of theamount of cloth required, came with-in tbe appropriation. Ell advisedagainst It
"You are like Ell already," be said."You haf got de pack off your back.Look at me. Don't yon hear my clothessay somet'lng?"
"They are very eloquent," said Abe."Veil, dey make a speech. Dey say
'Ell Fredenberg he Is no more a poordevil. You cannot sneeze at him onceagain. Nefer. He has climb de lad-der up.' Now you let me sell yousomet'lng vat makes a good speechfor you."
"If you let me dictate the speechI'll agree," said Abe.
"Veil—vat Is It?" Ell asked., "I would like my clothes to say In
a low tone of voice: 'This Is humbleAbraham Lincoln, about the samelength and breadth that I am. Hedon't want to scare or astonish any-body. Ho don't want to look like abeggar or'a millionaire. Just put himdown for a hard-working nitia of goodIntentions who Is badly lu debt.'"
That ended all argument. The suitof blue Jeans was ordered and theinennurcB takon. As they were aboutto go l£ll said:
"I forgot to tell you dot I haf seenDim Kolso do odder day In St. I.ouln.I haf aeeri her on do street. She hasbeen Ilko a queon BO grand I De hatand gown from I'arls and ahe valk soproud \ But she look not no happylike she nalt to be. I speak to hor.Oh my, uho van glad nnd so surprised)Bhe tolt mo dot uho vould Ilko to comofor a vlult but hor husband ho doeanot vnnt her to go dcre—nefer again.My jobber haf tolt me dot Mr. BiggsIn git drunk efery day. Him ahe t'lnkdo plni'o no good."
"1'oor child 1" fiald Aho. "I'm arraldBho'n In trouble. Hor parontn have bo-gun to niinpoct , Hint Roniothlng lawrong. They have n«vor taon Invitedto go down thoro and vlnlt the girl.I reckon we'll heller «uy nothing toany ono or whut we hnv« heard, atpreuont."
Thoy rcuehod Now Hnlom In th«nild.ll.) or the night and went Into Itnt-li'dBu'H barn mid luy down on thobnymow h.itwtu'n two biiffulo hldeu un-til mouiliiK.
(TO IIIO UONTINIIUIX)
IMPROVED UNIFORM WftlUIATlONAl
1 LessonBy RKV. P. B. FITZWATEB. D. D.,Teacher of English Bible In the MoodyBible Institute of Chicago.)(©. 1921. Western N'cwapaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 11
USED SYSTEM OF HIS OWN
Prof««oor Refuaotl to Allow Proper
Spoiling to Weigh it All Hoavlly
Upon Him.
Of courtm "mlou|[h" np.illn "nulT" nnilyot "mlf" I* not ti|iolliMl 'YiulKli."Hchool boyn, fltmHono.l Imriltimitt moil,not to mmitloii n.'h.iul tonrborn, oflmAmi Ilin nimll l i iK of thii I C i i K l l n l i luaKnnu«i u lilt (roiihloniimo. lint lioro Ina one Hum milvornlly prof.imior nlitlnow .million! n.-lonllnt wlio not onlynil iMltp I l iu t niiollliiu "Kiiln lilin nilllml,"Init K«>en no fur nn to Invent hln ownform of niiiillhiK. which oini-lly followaout tlm tiouiul of (ho word.
Hour.) wo Iind nlli'li •.inlon.'en uflHleno In a rer.mtly Inniiod voltnno hyIhn lUllhrnpolouU'nl ilomirtm.iiit of thonnlv.iriilty mnnt inm:
"Ilia Imlr wn> nlll Murk.""Tho two r l l lnun whuu limy wor don,
ov i-ournc wor not nlllio.""Homo [inri i t frufn ov hi* own wor
ilrupt.""I nay nn Hourly •* p.i;mHil»i li.v
rnnx "Tim nnlhor <if lh.i valnnif i , whlrh In
Ihu I rnnn tn l l iH i of o l.'Koml of IbnKnrrli l Iml lnnn of (liinlriiiala. In Hob-»lt Illll Illll. nil ll)i>Kl'"hiiinli.
To M«k« m C««hm*r« fllmwl.It Inhen lhr«-« invn nU inoiilha !<•
innlio • cnnhinor*) nhnrvt, Which rm-
PAUL IN ATHENS.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:16-34.GOLDEN TEXT—In him we live, and
move, and have our being.—Acts 17:28.REfcTSRENCE MATEKIAL— Luke «:!»•
30.PRIMARY TOPIC—Paw Telling th»
People about God.JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul In Athena.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—In a Famous Greek City.YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul In a Center of Learning. BeingDriven from Berea, Paul Fled to Athena.
I. The Idolatry of the Athenian*(v. 10).
Athena was the Intellectual metrop-oils of the world at that time, thehome of the world's great eloquenceand ' philosophy. Paul's spirit wasstirred within him when'he saw thecity wholly given to Idolatry.
II. The Parlies Concerned .(w. 17-21).
True to Ills usual custom Paul' wentInto the Jewish synagogue and enteredInto earnest argument with the-Jews.From them he turned to such as werefound in the market place. Here hecame Into touch with the Epicureanand Stole philosophers. Ttie formerwere atheistic materialists. They de-nied the doctrine of Creation. Theygrave themselves up to sensual In-dulgences since they had no ,W»a offuture judgment. The latter werepantheists. When they beard thepreaching of Paul they desired toknow what new doctrine he preached,so they Invited him to the Areopaguswhere he might speak to them of hisnew doctrine. They Inquired as towhat this "bahbler" might say. Theword "bahhler" nieans literally "seed-plclter." They conceived Paul as nglobe-trotter who had gathered apseeds of truth here and there over theworld, and that he was somewhat likethemselves, Interested In talking aboutthat which he knew.
III . Paul's Address on Mars' Hill(vv. 23-31).
1. The Introduction (w. 22, 23). Hedid not accuse them of "superstition**ns the A. V. would make It, bnt as Inthe Am. K. V. he Introduces his dis-course In a courteous and conciliatorymanner, stating that he perceived thatthey were very religious. This he ex-plained by'stating that ns he was view.Ins their city he beheld nn altar withnn Inscription "To the Unknown God.™This was his point of contact. Haproceeds at once to connect It withthe Idea of the living Ood, Implyingtbjt this altar had been erected toHim. lie was too wise' to begin ntonce M denounce heathenism andIdolatry.
".. The body of Ills discourse (w.2-1-31).
(1) A declaration concerning Ood(vv. IM, 2o). (u) He created thomaterial universe (v. 24). This was aillroct blow nt the philosophy of boththe Epicureans and the Stoics. He didnot attempt to prove the existence ofGod; It needs no proof. The Illbleeverywhere assumes the existence ofa divine being, (h) Ills xplrltualltyand Immensity (vv. 24, 25). Ho l»not served with "men's himds «3tlioiiKli he needed anything," neitherIn I In conllned by any sort of religioustemple. IJelng essentially spirituallie demands honrt-Horvlce, and beingtrnnscend.'nt above all He IB not con-lined to enrthly temples, (c) Ilia ac-tive providence (v. *^B). He gives cx-iHtence, bestows needed gifts, and uattovorelKn directs nil tiling".
(2) Declaration concerning man (vv.-fl-ill). (ii) Hln common orlf?lil (v. M).Thin WIIH n blow at the foolish Athen-ian prhlo which nilpponed that theywere Miiperlor to nil other people. Thisproportion he proved from their ownliterature (nee v. 28). If men «r« thoofTiiprlnK of Ood iind hear Ills Ilkr-noftH It In utter folly to imikfl ImagesIIH the HCiiHflc.H.i IdolH were, (b) Nu-tlonri have their place hy tho nov-••rvlgn purpotw of Ood (v. 2<l). ThonoHltlon mill iiilwdon of each nation Inuf (Jni l 'n appointment, (c) Men nhoiiti!rliM'll OIM| (v. 20). HlH KoodlirHrt nulli;rnril In mi|iplyliiK all our needs, nnitordering even the nffillrn nf tho mi-I t .Hi f i Hhonlil move ninn to no.) niul neeh< I < n l . for Ho I" Indeed very lu-nr toov.-ry DIM- ; no noiir that our .ixlfit.-n.-omill mov.'m.'iilH »r« nil under Illn conIrol (v. '-'V). <il) I'n-iHllin olillKiitloitl i > n: | i<>nl (vv. .'!<>. 111). Thin was hlnHii[iri 'tiio IIIOMMIIK.'. Though Ood hadfurmorly pnnnrd over Idolatry l!u now4-n l lH lo nil men to repent. Th« n<ll<Miiiir t -nniMi for tnicli nctlon IM Itm comlni;ilny of ImlKim'iil, tho credt-ntlnl of\vh l rh In the resurrection «if Jeitun< 'hr ln t rroin (lui dead. Th» ]ndKint>ntof 41iid of nn iinholtovtnK world IH nnnun' M M Hill fiM-t. Men will bo JIH|K<"|oil the bnnln of tholr attltiliU) toward.h-nun <!hrlnt.
IV. Meauft of Paul'a Preaching (VT.T!!M).
I. Homo mm-kiKl (v. .TJ). Thin 1.1I>VIT Ilio ritnr. Today nu'n and woln«>nilri> inorldliK tho prriirli'T wlio iireartirmn }ndKlii('nt t i> conic. Ttio nttUndo of(In- liloclttir t l<H^n not alter Iho furt ofluilKilu-nl
•'. Munin pr<«-rnntlnnHnt (v. (C). ThinIn lint niiniiion wny of nivn. Thoy ro«»-nnt morh. tint th«y he«ltalo In ncr*>|itii ml not upon «ho urgency of tho mwr-tiann,
II. Homo h<llleT«<l (r. HI). Whcro-r-»er thn Konpol la preached therw nr*n<inio whi> holloa and nro •awd.
SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
SHIS Is the crnttMinry of the Inde-pendence of Peru and Peru has beencelebrating the anniversary with pompand circumstance at Its capital, Lima,nnd elsewhere. Virtually all the lead-Ing nations of the world, as well asthe smaller ones, wore Invited to par-
i tici|mte in thu celebration. Most ofj them acct'pti-d ami took part.
The I'nlti'd States sent the battle-ships Oklahoma and Arizona nnd aspecial embassy headed by AlbertDouglas. France, Italy and Spain al-so sent battleships; the French em-
bassy Included General Mangln, the defender ofVerdun. Great Britain s™t Gvn. Lord Dundonald,grandson of that Lord Coehraue who played solarge u part in the HbiTiitlnn of Pern. ArgentinaBent two battleships, an embassy and a regimentof KreniuliiM-s, the traditional descendants of thetroop* \vlilch accompanied Gen. Jose'de San Mar-tin, Peru's liberator. Eighteen nations sent em-l.iissh's and thirteen others sent special missions.
Possibly tho principal feature of the celebrationwas (lie unveiling of au equestrian statue of Gon.Jose dc San Martin. (1778-1850), tho Argentineleader who was tin- loading figure 1" the campaignfor Peru's Independence. San Martin was bornIn Argentine nnd served In Spain against theFrench (171)3-1811), attaining the rank of lieuten-ant colour!. In ISlii he went to Buenos Aires andJoined the patriots who declared Argentine's Inde-pendence In Will. He did something new InHtrlklng at the Spanish in Peru by marching overtho Andes to Chile, lie declined the olllce ofmiprcnio director of Chile, af ter his march resultedIn that country's freedom. Af te r his operationshad won Lima, he was proclaimed supreme pro-tector of Peru. Ho resigned the oillco In 18'22 nndtook no fu r the r pan in South American affairs.
During the celebration the Peruvian governmentiHHlieil u decree (broiigh Presldo.nt Leguia provid-ing for tho erection In Lima of u monument tolleorgc Washington as
"A model of exemplary citizenship and In vl«wof Ihu fue l that tho political emancipation of theUnited Slates was the forerunner of the. Indepen-dence n!' Hie I l lHpano-Aincrlci i i i nations."
This action of (be Peruvian Kovonnnent Is welltaken t ind Ihc decree IH Imxcd on historical t ruth.Tlio HI CHH of Ilio American llevolutloii of 177(1nnd (but of Franco of 17HO encouraged tho IIOIH'Hof tho I l tHpiu io-Amcr lcan pnt r lo tH who won*dri-amlng of l i be r ty . ThcHc hopes bvcumo brighteri.lll l upon I In- coni|uont or Spain by KraniHi In1H07-H.
Moreover, the cu i iH t l l t i l t omi which wero formedIn Sou Hi America i lu i ' lng Ibe iirolractixl ntnmglofor Inilcpemlenoo Crnm Spain \voro oftlu modoludupon Ibe C i i n n l l l n l l o n of Ilio Uni ted States. It InInic. however, t h a i iilnco 1HI10 cotmllLil t lonnl dovol-<>|imont In South Anii ' i lm In K«'"*T"i him limtumvav horn III" Noi lb American ffderal Idea andl i iwnr i l I I m no railed u n i t a r y uynlein In whichIIII-KII pi iwert i 1110 vented In Mm iiallonnl novern-nieii l . l i t rncl at proHcnt n i l the South Americann i i i M l l u l l o i i H are more or ICIIH uni ta ry , wi th thoC»«-|I||,,M of l l h » ! tho Ari!«ll(lii" itopiiblle, llra-7.11 anil Vone/.liela.
In Hie boKl in i i n^ M|ialn enl r t iMici l tho governmentof Hl ' i io lnb Amer ln i I n riporliil u^ci i lM of t i l l) Ihroilouilloil v l< 'c ro \ 'M ani l r ap ' a l i iH Konoriil. 'I'tiuu In 177Hthoiv \M-re Ihive v l rc foyr t III M o u t h Alllorlca. OneIn Morii ln conlrolli-il Ibe nm-ltiwent, tho vlcoroyaltyof New Grenada. A ncconil l i t Hilonon Alron con(r»lli'd Ibo no i i t l i o i iH l , Ihv vlcoroyi i l ly of I.a I ' l i i la.Tlio t h i r d In l.liim I 'onUollci l n l iur fo part of Ibe\vrnl, tho v l r c r u y a l l y of Pom. One cuplal l l frou.•nil conlnil lei l I 'hHr anil aiiolher Velier.neln. liraKtl wan Pol I l lumine t e r r i t o r y . Peru wan Ibo editorof Hptiiiliib pouer. tio, when Ibo provlnrort hoKanto hiouli i i w u y f rom Hpuln , II wnn l h o m > at a dinInnciJ from Peril M i n i l lml bi'cnnio free.
V<-i»'r.nclii »un Ibe I I I LI ,,f I l i o M p n n l n l i Amcrlcnn|>,Jl l l l , 111 l l l \ l M l l > l l : i lo l l i ' i ' lmo H'l I l l l lepcl l l lenoo (Toill
Hpnlii. I l l I H I I Ar i e l - ( l ie | i n t r l o l r t nmler MinionItollvnr bnil i lefenle i l Hie i I ' . vn l ln l t i , a i i ln io Knownmi Hl-enl ('olomliln twin enlnbllnhcil In Ih,' north;III IH.'IO I t In..lu- I n l . i U n c o n l a l e n : Vcniv.ucla,C.ilonililii noil Ki-o»i l . . r
111 1 H I I I Ibe l l l l l l e . l | ' ln, I n , ,.„ ,,f | ,„ |'|,,|,, ||,,.
lilnlorl.nl mil I.-in of Hie Air.-iillno llepiiblle— nilopteil n i l i v l i i i n l l m i or Inil.-i.enil,-nee. Thenmine I ' e r i l n i l . I l l » l l \ l n M > I M . ' I I l l irro u e re InHpnl l ln l l A l l . ' l l n ine h i . l e | . .< l i i l en l n l l l l e n : Vei li-r.iiolii, r .Moml i ln , M. u n . l u r , I V i u l l o l lv ln , Chile.f ' t l l l l K I H I > , I ' l l M - . l m v no.I A l K . ' l i l Imv Mlo.'e I t l ehIII" IM..I..I y or II l iH l . . | . e l l . l en l i . l M l e n I I I I M liOen(nnrlii-il l>(\ l i innv I < • » .dull.in., noil <!lrln<ornli|pn.
HI I l ion » a n Ibe comer . .r . 'Ipiml'ih pnivor InAli i . M l . P I , I I .e liMl.-|..-l..l. I r I ' e l l l 1, n.. em.ellllnl<0 Ibe . . . l i l l l l l l e . l l l l i l . . | .eoil .-ll .e ,,f l l , . - f ree iilnle...IVlMV lo I . 1 . 1 . . I I I . .Mini . Hi,, r I,',i ( A o i e i l . - n i i horn(l|inlllnilln) "'"I"' i l l n n n l l n l l o i l I I . , . l , . i l k : :{ I I . . . ,„,,,llhltfoit \\IIH I'.ol i l l > ' b ' ) n l 1 ' l n l M l i i K M I I I I H I I nll i lJM4 IV»ll l l l<1 Only In Hi,, i leleni no.I . •>,• , -n | |,io ,.ftlif rcniKi', U1IIL lii UH'I <Jen .1.....i.ili. ae In
I'ezuela, the last of the 44 legally constituted vice-roys of Peru, reported that the whojc country wasripe for rebellion, and that, although he realizedthe- danger, he was unable to take effective precau-tionary moans, since be could In no way foretellfrom what direction tho blow would come. Theloyal troops at his disposal amounted to23.000 men—7,815 In Lima and Cnllno; 8,483 quartered at Cuz-co, Arequlria, nnd Xjiuxa ; 0,000 In upper Peru; and700 at Pisco and Caneta on the const.
So It was that preparations to. free Peru fromSpain were largely made In distant Ilncnoa Alrca.In JHM General de San Martin began the task ofcreating the "Amies Army," his plan of campaignbeing to march across tho Andes to Chllo. Jan-uary 17, 1817, he began his march, with MW regi-mental olllcera and 2,500 foot soldiers. There werethree divisions under Generals Las Herns, AI-vnrudo and Conde. There were 1,000 horses and11,281 iiiuli-a with supplies anil equipment.
Tho army, crossing throxigh Uspalluta pass (12,-500 feet) entered Santiago In February. The bnt-tlu of Miilim, April 5, ended Spanish power inC'hlic. Then Bun Martin Induced the Chileans toKiithor n fleet, without which successful Invasionof Peru could not bu made.
Lord Cachrano, a llrltlHti nobleman with n dis-tinguished nnval record, accepted command of thulicet and hoUited bin ling on the. O'lllgglns Decem-ber 22, 1818. All tho Hhlpn wer« commanded byHrltl.ill olllcoru; thu one exception was CaptainWorHter, an American. After Hovernl crillHOH andHomo minor lighting tho Hoot returned to Vnl-iniraltio In iVcomber. 1H10. Ily tblH tliiiu Generaldo San Martin wan nearly ready to embark, hiivlniiobtained titil from Hut foreign inorchalXa of IlucnouAires. In AaguHt of 1820 bo hud nt Valparaisoa force of 4,800— llvo Infantry ImttiillonH and tworoglinenlH of cavalry.
AliRliut 21 General do Han Miirlln'H expeditionHallod from ValparalHo, Lord ('ochrano In cominundof the II.'.-I. Hoplcmber 7 Ibo IrrnipH landed In Par-accan bay. After n HUceesHful tupodltlon to theInterior, Han Mart in ro embarked and oiilabllHhedheadquarter* to tho north of Llimi.
Han Murtlu had wlnoly cboKon bin hoiulquarlernan near tlio capital IIH poHHlblit. On December 't,1820, an oiillro Hpanlnh battal ion, IIM) nlroi iK. con-n l n t l i i K I'blolly of Colomblaiin, went over lo (ho pa-t r lo ln and, t i l iort ly afterwiinlH, KM Peruvian oltlccnianil a niinibor of cadolH arrlveil from Lima. HanMarlln'ii lino now eilonded from Ibe tiea lo Hay-an, a i l ln lan i 'o of about 20 inllen; Ibo Hpanlnh army,under Pe/itnlii, o<'cupyln|i[ a piHil l lon nboiil It mlletin..nil of Lima. ICarly In 1H2I din Kent aronnI,IH..IIK Ib.i olllaiiii In Iho Hpnnlnli aniiy, nnd onIbo 2tllh of .limitary, an Immhordlnnto let ter nlKiiedby all of tho Ki'""l'»ll "'"» niblri'niied to the vice-roy, cnll l i lK upon l.lin lo ronlitn mid lo dol lvor binr-oiiimaliil l<> <'••"• •'""" (1" '" Hema. I'.'/u.'ln hnilno u l t o n i n t l v n bill lo obey, nnyn Ibo l l i i l lol ln of IbnI'aii Ameilci in Union.
Immediately arier tbo itepoMlllon of Ibe viceroyHim Mnr t l i i I'aliieil Ibo Hl 'Ml ba l ln l lon of Peruvian').It i iKiii 'dlenn of tbo IrroKii l i i i - l ty , do In Merna wan de-elnroil vli-eniy. belnK o v e u t i i a l l y n-r..Kiil/..-.t by l l u iHpnlllnll icovei-nmonl, nml an i<mtnnnry nrr lvei lI'roiu Hpaln 'o nncor ln l i i tho doilutniln of Iho palr l -old nml i trrmiKe a i-ompromlne. Him I\larlln, doelnrliiK nn nrmlnl leo of 20 dayn, propiinod nn abnhln of pom'0, roi'oKiiltlon of Ibo Initoponilonco of(he counlry. 'he onlnhl lnhi i icnl of a provtnlonal con-h l l t l i l l o n un t i l Ibe olvcllon < > r a coilKroiM iiml Ibunn.-ennloii of n llmirhoii prlnco lo Ibn Ibrono orPeru. Tbo new viceroy nmienle.l, bill bin uenernlnInnln le i l ii|ioil Ibe rnjecl loi i »r Ibono pro|i.mnln ThoocKot ln l lonn wero i i inci i i i l ln i ioi l I I I May.
Hoon n r i e r ( b i n Ibo l . i . v n l t n l n r.Mmd I I l ieeennnl l rylo o v n c i l n l n the count, l io l l iK ^ ^ l l l l O l l t n l l lpn amicut off f rom n i l menmi of eo i iu i iu i ib 'n t loo Tlinlova l ln l Ki-iiernl, rnnternc, mnrebed Inlo Hi*. Inlerlor In .linn1 , ivh l lo Ibe viceroy, b n v t i i K f ^ n i r lnonei tnnil provlnlono.l I ' l i l lno eaiillo (winch 111 He|ilemb..|filiiTomlorcd to Ibo I 'role.-loi-) l i . f l l . l i im , . I n ly 0.On Ibo l i l l l h l of . In ly », Gen. H u n M i l r l l l i el -I'd
tho capllnl "f I'1'11!, ami on .Inly 2M, IM?t. Hie Inllepoiidonco or I 'eri l IVIIM proobili I. Him M a r l l nhelm' iiliiinlMioiinly ncclnliiloil Prnlei ' lor Thin atllco n«i held u n t i l Ibe enlnbl lnbi i ioni of Ilio I ' o iuv l
an congress In September, 1822. \vliereupon he re-signed nil authority Into" the hands of the peopleand withdrew to private life. Af t e r a short periodof government by a committee of three, the con-gress on the 28th of February, l>2;i, elected DonJose do la Hlva Aguero first preildent of Peru.Ho displayed great energy In fa. ing the difficul-ties of a turbulent situation, but was unsuccess-ful. The aid of the Colombians under Simon Bol-ivar was sought nnd Rlva Aguero was deposed.
Bolivar arrived at Lima on the 1st of September,1823, whero ho began to orgnniKo an army to at-tack the Spanish viceroy, who was still In the In-terior. On tho Oth of-AugUNt, 1824, the cavalryaction of Junln was fought wi th the Spanish forcesunder tho command of Ocm'nd Canterac, near theshores of Lake Chlncay-co. lui. It wos won by agallant charge, of tho Peruvians at the criticalmoment under Captain Suiuvz. Soon afterwardsDollvar left tho army to proracd to the const, thefinal battle of Ayacucho (Dec. 0, 1824) beingfought liy his second In command. General 8ucr«,In which tho viceroy and nil his officers weretaken prisoners, and Simnlxli power In Peru ciitnoto nn end.
There Is no more romanil. ' career than that ofIxml Cochrime., tenth earl of Dundonald, whoseHtalucu occupy places of hon.ir in many of the greatcities of Houth America li.'i'aiiBO of htH nervlcvaIn UDctirlng tho national Imlupcndonco of severalstates. It was blu dying Ix'tiut thut bo bad holdHag rank lu no ICHH than H|X navies.
Ho WIIH tbo sou of a pcmiUesfl Scotch peer auowon honors and promotion In tho Ilrltlsh navy forduring exploit!.. ISIcotcd m parliament, b« at-tucked the abinu'H prevalent in tho llrltlsh navy,thereby uuililng eneinloM pilnro In high pliicou.In 1KM bin undo, (.loclinine .lohnotoiui, M. P., wanImplicated In a conspiracy to tiwlndlo tho LomloiiNtock cxchango by Hprondlin; premature, aiuiolliice-inent of tho defeat of Vinolcon. Ilia oiiomlracontrlvud to Impllcalo Lor.I Oochraiio In tho iifftilr.He \VIIH convicted, expelled I'rom tbo IKIIIMO of com-nioiin, dltimlHHOd from t in - niivy, doprtv.-d of tboOrder of ibo Hath ami Imi" inonod for a year.
liameillalely ll) bin irl.'aml ho wan ulocledinoiiiher of parliament for \Vnntmlllflto.r. Novertluvlend, bo wan no dlHKnti ted » l t h Illu treatment thatbo noilKht norvlco lu Houlli Aiaorlcu. Thou bo wonHiicli K'ory ( h u t Wi l l i am IV. upon comliiK to IbeIbrono, granted him f u l l i.iirdmi for an ofi'ennowhich ho prohably never . "iiiinltted and rontori'ilhim (o Ibo navy w l l b Hi.. nuiU of vlco admlrnl .CJuccn Vlclorla gave him Mm hltfhoHt Knulo In thoOrdnr of tbo l lath and |.nt him In command of(be llrlllnb nnval foreen ..n thu Went Indian nla-lion. rl'boro ho died In I'.mi. llln admiring coun-ID in,-n Inld bin body lo r .MI In Woatinliniler.
A bunt of Hlpolllo II no <177»-limil), Iho gif tof Pom to Itio Pan AaiiTlni i i Dillon In commetuor-nllon of Ib ln conlenary \ \ a n iinvollod roccntly InWuHbl l iK tou by Ibe I V r i n l n i t uinbiiHnador, Heiiorl>»n Froilcrlro Alfont.o Me Pezet, In Ibo prcnr-ncoof a d l i i t l i iK i i ln l i e t l eompnny . Tbo aiubannador ilrllvored nn aiblromi .Miloif lnlntf I fnnuao nn tho"Father of I l l n 4 % i i i n l r y " lliutnuo wna horn Int'oru nml wnn odni'aled In theology. Ho took up,medicine ami achloved r n i i i o nloilK neloutllle linen.Ill I H I I bo rounded Ib.i Mail Foliinn.to nebool ofin.'.II,-In.-, l lo joined Han Martin and lalor worhcilw l l l i l lo ' lvnl . Thin In Hie cpltaiHl on bin tomb laLima :
"llrni llo Ibo aubi'tt or Dr. fllpoltto l lnniuio, IM-IIlotiliyilb'lan In chief, r.Minil.'r of tho collCKo or HUM!Iclni. imilor Ibo former rc |«lia<i; III Uio mnv onlorMln lh le r of H'lminei., I 'renldoiit of Ibo Flrill 1.,'ulnI n l l t o I ' o i l K r e n n ; M l n l n l e r nnd Pnmldi'iil of III"Conn,'II or Mlii lnlern. \\ ' . ' ll ilonorvllli; of btn conn-try In Ibe b l iUienl ile^re,. ItolioWiioil for bin learnI I I K , lib) vvorlui. ami bin ,'l.i.|iienco. Ho died |n bini tevi ' i i ly el((blb year , ..u I l i o I f t lh of .Inly, 1M1IH."
t ip , in the d l fn -overy of Hio Wvntern Hoiul'ipboroSpnln ami Por l i iKn l r . i r l l i w l l h dlvliliid I I lielweonIbe i i ine lvo i i , Om'o l l j i i i l h owneil froi\l (Ill l lo |o I In'Cnnaillaii boumlnry lln, . llor rolonlal policy w a n :l l l v v i - y l b l n ^ for H p n l n ; nntli|iif{ for tho colonlen\Vb,.ii Hie l ln l l e i l M i n i , . n lowered Ibo yellow nmlI oil l lnK In <h iba H|.nln Innt f i n laM foothobl <r:Ibo W.i'l.im llemlii | i l iore.
Pirates LairScene of Fight
Spanish Battle on ScenesCenturies of Conflict With
Tribesmen.
of
NOTORIOUS BARBARY COASTMads Famous In Present Generation
by Operations of the ChieftainMulal Ahmed Ralsull—Recalls
Famous Pericardia Case.
Madrid.—That part of Moroccocalled the Spanish zone, where Spain'stroops have Just suffered disastrousreverses at the hands of the Moorswith the loss of thousands of men andthousands of square miles of terri-tory, Is part of the notorious Barbarycoast whose pirates preyed on Euro-pean commerce for many years andcarried Europeans Into slavery.
In the present generation It hasbeen made famous by the operationsof the chieftain, Mulal Ahmed er-Bal-eull, who captured and held for ran-som Ion Perdlcarls. an American citi-zen, ID 1905. This was In the admin-istration of President Koosevelt andevoked from Secretary Hay the his-toric phrase demanding "Perdlcarlsalive or Ratsull (lend I" It resulted Inthe almost Immediate release of Per-dlcarls.
Three Races In Land.Three races Inhabit Morocco, the
original Berbers, or mountaineers,who conquered Spain on three differ-ent occasions; the mixed race ofArabs and Berbers known as Moorsboth of which races are generally Mo-haminadans; and the colonies of Jewswhich Inhabit the const cities andcontrol the majority of the country'scommerce.
The Spanish zone, where the fight-Ing Is now In progress, Is a narrowstrip of land along the northwesterncoast fronting on the Mediterranean
Eggs Taken From SnakeHatched Chicks in Africa
A story of chicken eggshatched after they had beensalvaged from the Interior of apython Is told by the publicitydepartment of the board of mis-sions of the Methodist Episco-pal church, In New York city.
Quoting Ilev. Edwin H. Itlch-nrda, for Ml years a missionaryIn Africa, the hoard said thatn python had wriggled out of aJnnglo one night, entered a henhouse nnd eaten eight chickensnnd nine eggs. Natives and mis-sionaries killed the snake, whichthen was opened. Tho eggs,found Intact, later hatched Intoperfectly normal missionarychickens.
sea. It extends from Algeria, undercontrol of the French, to the Atlanticocean on the west. It does «ot, how-ever, include the extreme northwest-ern tip of land on which Is locatedthe city of Tangier.
Spanish troops have fought theMoors for centuries, but It was onlyIn 1912 that the northern littoral ofMorocco was assigned to Spain underthe terms of the Franco-Spanishtreaty signed In that year. Since thenSpam has been engaged at IntervalsIn sporadic attempts to maintain herauthority, with varying success andfailure.
Want More Order.Both the French and Spanish gov-
ernments decided In January, 1020, tomake military demonstrations In theirrespective zones for the purpose ofpreparing the way to more orderlygovernment. The French zone wassoon pacified. The Spanish territory,which IB administered by Gen. Danm-so Berenguer as high commissioner,was not so submissive.
Spanish troops at first made theirbase on the Atlantic coast of Moroccoat El-Arlsh, also known as Laralche.From there they .penetrated well Intothe Interior and captured a number ofMoorish strongholds, Including the so-called secret city of Sheslmwan. Forsome .time little activity has been re-
ported In that western district of Mo-rocco. «
The Spaniards, however, cent amother expedition under the commandof General Sllycstre, who establisheda base at MelUla, midway fln n prom-ontory which extends from the east-ern end of the Spanish zone north-ward into the Mediterranean. Fromthat point, General Barwtre's troopsattempted to penetrate southward Intothe Interior. Early successes werereported, but last spring the Span-lards encountered strong native troopsand hostile tribesmen, estimated tonumber 20,000 and sola to be wellarmed and equipped with artillery.The present reverses of the Spanishforces had their beginning early lt>June.
WHO FOUNDED ST. LOUIS?Historical Society There Debates Ques.
tlon Before Erecting MonumentCommemorating Event.
St. Louis,—The offer of the newlyformed St. Louis Historical society toerect n group monument here to com-memorate the founding of the cityFebruary 15,1784, with the suggestionthat the central figure by Rene Au-guste Chouteau, surrounded by a groupof pioneers, Including Laclede, has re-opened the old question as to whowas the actual founder- of this city.
Chouteau has been regarded bymany historians as Laclede's lieuten-ant.
The society has had the Inscriptionon Chontenu's tomb, showing the dateof his birth at 1740, recut. Recordsshow that If the date were correct,Choutcau's mother was only seven yearsold at the time of his birth.
Young Clergyman Dwells AmidCoffins of 300,000 Defend-
ers of Verdun.
HUT GIVEN BY AMERICANSWooden Structure Used by Priest Un-
til Permanent Monument Can BaErected to Heroes of the
Great War.
Tarls.—A mile from Fort Douau-immt, which looks down ou the walledcity of Verdun, France, and Its ringof defenses, lives a priest who neversmiles. Ho la young, clear-eyed, unddocs not need the ribbon of the Legionof Honor nor the Cross of War withthe palm that lie wears to tell thathe has served. Ho lives today In awooden hut with thu bones of !)OO,(XH>of his countrymen, the defenders ofVerdun.
Time has softened tho sharper out-lines of his surroundings, and from adistance seems to have given the 12-inlle hattlo front a green carpet. In
Secretary Denby in His Private Navy
mx<x^<x<xz<£<>^^^rn In HccriMury Deiiliy lu hln i i r lvu l i i "nuvy," lliihlnu In l.iiku Oiiklunil,
i id jo l i i l i iK hhi f i i rn i ill (Mln lonv l l l c , Mich.
reality, trenches have slumped in.Tile rims of shell holes have beenrounded hy ralus. and frosts and melt-ing snows. Acres of tangled rustedtiarhcd wire have heen hidden underweeds and shruhbery.
Rifle Barrel Marks Grave.Some Inches of rusted rlllc barrel
protrude from the soil to murk a gravethe workmen have not reached. Frag-ments of leather and cloth equipmentlie scattered about, nnd even alonuthe more frequented paths one stum-bles over bniieH.
The wooden hut where M. L'AbhnNoel lives is perhaps '-!() feet wide anil40 feet luiig, the (jlft of an Americancommittee. At the end opposite theentrance Is the altar, nnd, forming anaisle, aro tiers of colHn-Hhapcd hoxes,with the lids resting loosely upontliein. Each box IH placarded withtlie names.of the sector along the Ver-dun front where .the fragment wn»found.
Flowers Blanket CoftinB.Many of the coflliiu are heaped high
with (lowers and wreaths, anil on allare visiting cards put there by thosewhose memories center about the lo-cality named ou the box. Of the •10O,-(M>0 I'Ycnch who died at Verdun, nalilthu abbe, HOO.OOO will never be Identi-fied. An "oHmialro" Is ro be erectedon thl-s spot, and In It will be plnceilthese "Hacred bones," whero they willrest. ICnch sector will have a toml»designated for It, where now there lan wooden box.
four shrines, Catholic, Protestant,lewlsh and MuMM'Inmn, will Imground about the ussuuire. ICach dayadds to (be collection that IH gather-ing In tho temporary wooden hutwhich nerves until Iho permanentHtriicllire IH completed.
On tlie nearest hill la a wooi|<>ncross, built and urecled by Mirahnl I'o-taln for the dead of hl» armies. Afew ynrdH away IH tho Kravo of uFrench coiniimndcr, Ociicral AnHdln ,killed lu action. Not far dlHtnnt anilover Iho cram of the hill IH the. limnHlvo concrete monument hunt over thu"Trench of ItnyonctH" where nn en-tire company died an they wnlled,rllle.i In their hiindx, llui buglo calllo cInli'Ke. Their bodies havo neverbeen disinterred und (he prot rudingrlllcn with bayouetn llxeil urn millclutched by (ho noldlci-H whorm gniven(h t^y murk, IIH though w u l t l i i K for HieIOIIK delayed < uniinil lo Kl) forwnriL
Th<> prenent populil l lon of Mni / l l Iro i i ivfnur tb th i l l of llui ( T n l l e d H l u l e n
Doy Captures SharksAfter Two-Hour Battle
Cli|ie May, N. .1. I'lmory lOyvnmull, Ililrlcen yeur itld lion ofJ i i l l u i i l lyetiiuun, ((fiienil Irii l l lcmul i i lKer for the re i i imylvimlu
^ ral lrnuil , ended u dily'n l lMbli i f ;t r ip will) two e lKbt - f i io l itliarluil.i h|M credit, lie f i i i i K b l "llhUiem Till1 l in i fe t h u l l lw i> liollfti,p luy t i i f f I l i e iu n l t i i iK uud Innl t i l -il lK I l l l l l o t l l t ' l - l lnl ler i l len w i t hMill K l v e him t > l e l l l y "F I'oiim.'I'he > < h i l i ' k n wi<l | ( l ie i l u l o l n l tiftl'IO polllltln.
Nouro I'ortor M^ro of 1'iifittln Plnntl.Ml l.ouln. Ul l l r lu ln "t the Ommticr
.f (liiiiiinercii In HI. l.ouln, M I L , w i l l ro.uitcMl u <'ufnc|[l« hero meilul forIfnberl .1 Tuyloi of HI. l.oiiln, n.i|(rorvllmiiii porter, who In mild lo huve• iKcil '.'() l iven Hhe i i u |iu>ineuH<ir In l l l l\VIIA overturiu 'd In the I'uelilo niioil
NEW WAY TO DETECT CRIMINALSFrench Dotcotlvo Invents Two
Sciences to Do Work.
Poro«oopy Anil Ornphomvtry Proml«o
Mm dor Than U U.
rurln. - - I'oroiicopy uud Krupl lni l io-try uro iwo ntiw "nclencini" Intendedto i i iuko the wuy of III" tritliHgrennorbni'der Ibn i i It In. I'oroneopy IH III"nelenco of lucuMllrlng III" poron of Iboliuily, ( In iMhoi i ic l ry IH tho nrlcnco offoi in nnd l e l n l l v e proportion of lot
I >r Mil inund rnrd, hi'nil of thuynn [Millm Inbo ia lo ry oC ld< ' l i l i n
i i l l n n , btui o l n l M M i i h ' d Ihomi now l l i < - l hibi of nl inc ili ' lOfllon lo n poliil vvtM' io
Ibo |TM| | l lM l
l,,vonti f n i i i ' l
(M 111 Hi
'tl"l lo havo
i ,,f IHM|>Ibo niiinlMT, form und |.|Mtr t i t t 1'iMiialn Ibo na t illfo. Tbo Iniiirt ' imlon uf Iho port-it ii,n . n f m 1,01'tird'H n > r i l o i n IM rolon-d |»>rl i t*inl<' i i l viiporn or v«ry Mn« IM. \\.lo,,MO (Hoy inuy bo id iotojc ianhrd nndma in1rroru'o|io.
l>o<*tor l.ocnrd irlbi < » f Hovrmt nnrroriHfn) pi-oiuM'titlonn nupporifd by h|«now Hflc iUMHi . In ono cntw n h u i K l i i iWOI-O UluVl'H, hill loft Mil l l l l p l O M M t o i t l,|
a miiall wm fiu'r of "oroarm. ThnlIriu-o convicted him. A n ' H l H i r hur^lm 1
[loi 'Mpli ' lai t f i f t d y , l « - f t iho Ininioni i lonof poro t i t i i ran-n ( t i roni th hln tflovimmid ^ I ' l i i lo |all.
< (ra phonic t ry, nn loi i in<d |,y 1 >nr|oil.orMi'd, I'onnlnlH pil inm'Hy In Iho n,,,ory I b M l | i M i i d \ \ ' i i l i l i i K Mhowri a lwt iy r t ni't'i l a i n rr tu I Ion In /,o h^|\v<M«n IrlU-rri nml m i n i l M i M U M h l o I 'b i i rni ' t r i ' l i ih-*In form, p M i ' l l c n l M f l v In
iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiniiimNiiiiiiiiiiMiHMiiiniiiiiiiiiniiimiiiniiiiin
SOMETHING TOTHINK ABOUT
ByF. A.Walker
LYRICS OF UFEBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH
GOOD MANNERS.
AWISH Italian says that you cantell how,civilized :peofe are by
the way that they behave In thestreet. He adds that If a man is con-siderate of his neighbor It shows thathe bas a proper respect for himself.
If a French peasant brushes against« stranger in the street or on theroad, he touches .his h4t In apology.This sensitiveness to the rights of oth-ers Is not found everywhere else luthe world.
In fact, the tendency to hustle andbustle, to push' others out of the way,has been growing of late nearly every-where.
» • •Gilbert Franhcn, tho novelist, TB so
Irritated by what he calls the badmanners of the day that be. regretsthe good old days when everybodycarried some sort of weapon and wasready to use it. If offended.
Undoubtedly a man with a swordwho was not Inclined to flght wouldbe careful about knocking against an-other who was similarly armed.
The .Chinese have a proverb that"The fear of death is the beginningof discipline."
If this Is true, there must be some-thing In the theory that when peoplegave up wearing rapiers and pistols,they become undisciplined and care-less.
In the same way, though the use ofarms tended to cheapen human life andto encourage bragging and bullying,dueling and"-brawling, it also bad aneffect oa manners.
* * •- In the wild Western "movies"politeness and "guns" go together and,
as a row la settled offhand, withoutwaiting for the sheriff with his star,everybody is very careful not to "startanything."
If o man may be Insolent, selfishor unchlvalroua without running anypersonal risk, there Is a chance thathe may go through life Ilka a bull Ina china shop.
Bat when everybody attended to bisown quarrels, It was overdone, andfalse standards of "honor" were setup as la the case of dueling customsof certain European armies. <
It Is probably better to rely on thepoliceman and the law when we suf-fer an Injury. '•
Oil the other hand, It Is pointed outby Mr. Franhcn and the like that thelaw Is a cannon that It takes manymonths to load.
Besides, the law does not botherabout trifles, such as somebody's feel-ings. Actual Injury must be shown.
• Good manners may be a trifle. Butthey have a lot to do with happiness.And happiness Is no trifle.
(Copyright.)
THE JOYS WE SHARE.
THIS makes the songs of night «Qsweet:
,,-jThoy are not here before your«? feet
But over yonder; over hillsYou hear the evening whip-poor-will^Their notes melodious, their trills,Repeat.
The nnseen singers sweeter farThan caged companions always are:They do not sing for yon, for me,They sing for all humanity—They are a part of grass, of tree,Of star.
And so In life, the pleasures thereAre greatest common everywhere.We ask so much for our own ease,We seek so much so much to please,Vet find our greatest Joys in theseWe share.
We roust tear down the selfish wall;Our song must be a comrade call.Alone no happiness Is hnd—Each day will be Increasing gladIf something to the Joy we addOf all.
(Copyright.)
"What's in a Name?"By MILDRED MARSHALL
Ficts about yowrnamei ItihUtoiTl mean*tngi whence It wu deilvedj ilgn!fic»nc«l
voux lucky day tnd lucfcy Jewel.
KEBECCA.
OP GOOD old Biblical stock Is Re-becca, which Is translated"ncoHcd cord." It is said to come
from the Hebrew Word rabok—at leastthat was the origin of the Drst He-hecca, a name which seems to havebeen coined especially to be bestowedupon tlio wife of Immo, of Biblicalfame.
Tho, Rebeccas of th» world shouldmake excellent wives, since tho wordItlbka, n later rendition of rnbak,which means a cord with a noose, Isgiven to convey the firmness of thomarriage cord. The Soptuaglnt andtho Latin both give evidence of thoname Ilt-hcccn in very early times. An-other veralou. snld to tin the author-ized one, makes hor Itobckah. Thislattct form seems to bo the- one af-fected today by every young mlna whoIH called by tho imnio of tho good oldIllbllcal heroine.
Pctiplto the religious nlgnlflcancewhich history ban given to tho niiino,ItcbiH'ca hat) been a great favoritewith writers, who havo employed herIn more or I^HH frivolous romances.Two Itebi-ccan who will never bo for-gotten by pruHimt-dny readers are tho
SCHOOL DAYS
" Shnrp of Tlmclccrny'B Immor-tal J'Vimlty Fair," nnd the chnrmlng-|y f| nn lilt little "Hi'lKM-cii of ftuniiy-brooh Farm," which Is cndcur«d to theIwnrts of American admirers of KuteDouKlaa WlRgln.
The hloodHtono Is Rebecca's tiills-uiiinlc K«in. It has the power to K\»m\ItH wearer from nil dangers nnd pre-Horvo her bodily hcnltli, nnd secureher conH!deration nnd ronpoct. More-over, It It) Htd(1 t6 gliurO her from de-ception, especially of her lover. Sun-day IH her lucky day imd tdx her luckynumber* Tho violet, (signifying mod-oHty, la her (lower.
(Copyright.)
\ MOTHER'S .\COOKBOOK y
Tho fnuntlutlon of odVicatlon c<mBlntB int ru ln l i .K » clitM tt> work, to lova work.to put tho enui-Ky <>t hla nnllro bnlnu Intowork; lo <to that work whtcli dovolopaliltt iMidy, inlntl uittl Html; to tlo Hint workinout noatluit for the olavutloit of Jimn-
In nd(I I ( Ion In»'n nl, i » f
pi ln r lphn t l h i < fo r
8UQQEBTION8.
NOW In tho t l ino for Ih<i thr if tylioiuutwlfo to ifi'lhor Inn1 rt(or»Hfoi' wlnttir. rirkU'ii of vnrliniu
U l i u l r j niity ho put lip a fu\v nt a tlmu\v l l l iou t too murli of u bunion to tbo
Gucumhor Plcklo*.Tutui mm git lion oC vliuitfur, on«i
jHiund of itootl nnintaid, omt cupful ofunit , nnr-lmlf cupful of nun'ir, uitx\VOll M l l t l lldll l l t«) friltlll ClUMIIIllKII'Hcm'h day art tlioy aro plclu-d f r t^Hl tf io in tho vhiod. ('over mid put »wa>fit i- wlntr r UHO. .Mlxod nplctm ami nn4 H i l < > n or two nmy ho udd<Ml for flavor-lull, if ilotdrnd.
Out uiii, with it potato iH'oop fioaitbo Nnlnr of t\ (Inn hut rlp<i wat«'rniolun ra<ni|(h pink hnJIn to (111 n (MinrtC M I I . rr«*i>aro u h«uivy nlrup, addliiK aell<'o or two of Idinon and it pltM'o t»fuliiK'ir root, drop In Ilin nuilon HHU--Mfti ninl rook mi I II woll m'uldtHl,|>i'op t in* l inl ln Into a etui nnd pourovrr (Im n l rup mid m'nl, Tlii-n« n i » t'.li'llcloiirt (innKirvitu to imu tin puddingtnridnh or for Ico rrtmniB,
Yollow Tomnto »>rc«etvc».1 Mnk«* n nlrup of «)iu*-hnlf pound of»UVar and onu, JmiiMi), Jtllco and rind4i)d «HMMi« l» iV«f*sr It dlnw'Uv* ih*/*a;:ai'. Add onti poiiiul nf loinnhion^ino co«)U unil l wt»it «uvldud ihmugh,
Hlthii out tho tonmtooH und boll downthe Hlrup unt i l qultti Ihlrli. Tho Itmionrlntl Hhould ho I'ooktMl In wntor untilU'lidi'i', tho wutur iiHud to ntld to thoHUKar. —
Prcaarvod Citron.1'cel, <'ut In plr<'«'H. n-inovo m"t'dn
and out In died u t'ltron melon; addolio lemon <Mit ID tlil n nil COM, HmidncavofuHy ri'iiKtVinl. (*ook tho intdonand U'lMon unt i l londor In cJt'ar wnti^r.Drnln anil <*ovor tho fruit wltli nuifur.Talut Iho iixdoi) llijuor, add miuar toinalm it lu-nvy nlru|> and wbon thli-kndd t int inolon ruboti. Can boilingliot. Thin inaUim a lino Kin'idnti orroiiHoi'V*! (o bo UHod In vin'loim wnyn.( '< i |>yr l l l i l . If 11, W««larn N«"v>imi>«r I In Inn,
< >
Worth tho Price..hid TunkluH nayti ho nnvor b<iHltatrri
to lund nn umbrella, IUM-MUHO ll'o worthibo IOHM of tho uinbrollu to H«it rid ofit falmi frlmid.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUBAltViowdK lifft oftor>
pvzxlnsI wont v/t>_9t«. tjrrv*.
I Ktxve, tKoae JoyFol
TKtkt never
cxplo-irvirxcjl
•Jiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiuiiiii'j| THE GIRL ON THE JOB5 How to Succeed — How to Get= Ahead — How to Make Good
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
PUBLICITY WOKK.
MANY women aro making a HUC-COHB In publicity workv uud It laa growing opportunity.
You do not need to know how towrite youi-Helf. \Vlmt yon require lathe ability to get thlnga into print, toknow whero to go for romiitu, to han-dle the uort at r .uteilul pcoplu aroglad to hear mill wil l ing tu pay for.
One wuy (u to begin oa upeculullon.Get HOinethlng Unit wantu publicity,mid Iiml your medium, im.l, If nccca-xury, your collaborator. When yougut the publicity you tnlti, the romiltto the linn who wanteit It nml aregiven the proinltied check. You mayhave to divide thlu up, but It'ti a begin-ning.
"I begun In ti very niuall wi.y," I WIIHtold by n young woman who IIIIH j i lftIIH much work IIH Hhe cnn Imndle."Junt went ubotil doing little John,
•getting nomethlng In here miother bitthere. I lined to ult up lilglitn thinkingof original wnyu to exploit wliulovorIt might bo I hud on bund, und I gotnil norlu of people to work wi th inc.on npec, I'reHenlly It begun lo pay,work kept on coming In, I got to Unowu lot of iiM.ifill peupl", und now. . . .
"And tlleio'n 110 Imtliir fun oueiirlb," cfmcliidiid my young friend."It In work full of viu lot j, full of till-miin nature. I hnve u imrtner now,mill nhe mid I uro both buny everyminute, itud we love It. Aluo, we uroluyl l ig up I. nice little nent egg forllui Culiir", when we mcun to bu Hhliilo Iruvel mid »"o the world und bo HIIdlo IIM old people nbolllil be."
Alror«ft Qni'Dao.Th" old Joke uf unkluti uvlatorn
"Where III your KimilleV" him IIOCOIIKpunne wl lb III" "nti ibllnli i iU'i i t ii"url,ondon, Mii|{li>n<l, of n homi tide ulrcri.f|HUI'IK" luteildeil f' " (be lino of uiillilloui ' lntn i|li(l pi ' lVute plmi" owuei'n. Tliuom|imi.y'n uiinouiicemcut nuyn: "AInn* of lillllily nkll lei l m"cbnill<'n under
fu l ly i|linllU"il lirolllul "IlKlneein. I'eIrol ulld < i l l nilpplleh. 4»vei- | i i i i i ln, moill-l lc i i l lo i iH u i i< l rcpiilrn |iroui|illy oxo.cutoil."
Ami Utunl ly Ono«.The woiui tn \v l i tr len lo concetti hoi
UK,. In old euoiiiib lo know l>u(Unv( 'nrlooun Mii|{iir,lm\
Memorial Tree for Alan Seeger
The poets, .artists and other inhabitants of Greenwich Village, New York,city, ore here seen planting o memorial tree In front of the house In whichAlan Seeger, poet and soldier, lived before he went to the war and to hisdeath.
•thing ioflo wltn tha hot *UT|I ,« . ••-'-hy^rof. Charles F. Marvin, rni,n
of the v,euthcr bureau. Some wlentists In Europe and this country bavedeclared that there Is evidently someconnection, but Professor Mnrvln. af-ter examining the data that have beenobtained on the Intensity nf the radi-ation during the presence and absenceof sun spots, has come to the con-elusion that atmospheric temperature?are not perceptibly affected by spot*on the sun.
"We find that the temperatures amirainfall seem to vary with the pres-sures of the atmosphere, particularlyIn the so-called 'centers of action1
which seem to be critical points foiatmospheric changes," Professor Mar-vln states. "These large air move-ments caused by pressure changesseem to be real causes of temperaturechanges and precipitation, but we~have yet to learn what causes them."
The long hot spell that we havebeen experiencing Is no sure sign thatIt will continue and that we will havea late fall, according to Prof. J. War-ren Smith who studies the weatherand its Influence on crops and out-door operations.
The most recent hot spells that donot equal the present one In lengthbut exceed It In temperature occurredduring July, 1901, and August, 1918,according to P. C. Day, cllmutologlstat the weather bureau.
Records Brokenby Hot Weather
This Summer's Torrid Spell Sur-passed All Others in the
Length of Its Stay.
SCOUTS THEORY OF SOWSChief of the Weather Bureau Saye
Atmospheric Temperatures AreNot Perceptibly Affected by
Spots on the Sun.
Washington.—The hot wave thatthis country experienced this summerhas been of unprecedented duration,according to weather experts at thecentral office of the United Statesweather bureau here. There havebeen short durations of a month orless when the temperatures were high-er than during the recent hot weather,but never before, the weather men be-lieve, certainly not In the lust fifty orsixty years whose temperature recordshave been dug Into, have abnormaltemperatures been so everlastingly onthe Job.
Bvcn lost winter, wliich wo rcmcmher OB an extremely mild one, was thebeginning of the cxtcn I heat wave.In tho eastern and ccntuu states, eastof the Hocklea, for tho last 11 months,excepting only November, temper-atures have bcon consistently higherthan the average temperature over along stretch of years, which Is takenas Btamlard.
The people of Ilostoa have been liv-ing In Philadelphia during the firstsix months of this year, so far us tem-perature la concerned, Alfred J. Hen-ry, meteorologist at the weather bu-reau has found- The average temper-ature of Boston has been abnormallyhigh, an.I from January to June himequaled that iimnilly experienced InPhiladelphia.
Octa Virginia Wwtner.Nuw York, Amerlea'ti center of ciim-
inerctt, him boon tberaioinotrlcally lo-cated for thu Damn period In Washing-ton, tho governmental "'liter of thocountry, wtillo WimliliiBton ban beenDlilfted southward and located'on thoboundary of Virginia lino North Car-olina.
Out In tlio middle West,' tho nnmosouthward cllmallc Iravol him oc-curred. I>«n Molnen, If It w«r« locat-ed on thu map by II" tnmporaturowould bu not down I" mmUiwfinlcniMlHHoiirl , Profenwir Henry him found.
('blcago had. however, boon tho hotnpot of Iho. counlry l h l « Hummer, ananalynlH of rcporln nliow. July WIIHtho holtont monlh H i n t Uni t ' c i ty IIIIHhail for (H ycuru. II" avcrago l«ai-peraluro for Ibo inoaili wnn 2.H do-Krcea wariunr Hum nay other month,wbllo It wan H.H deiifi'i'" hlBlmr Ibannormal. That clly '»'" liw"> »» ''""•
tlnually hot that the average temper-ature for July is higher than the av-erage normal highest temperature,while the average minimum tempera-ture for the month is 2.1 degrees high-er than tlie normal monthly mean.Twelve July days of above 00 degreesweather broke all previous records,and 54 days when (be temperaturewas continually above normal wereother record breakers. The accumu-lated excess temperature at Chicagofrom the first of the year to the endof July has been the large total of1,753 degrees. This means that sinceJanuary 1, the average dally excessin temperature has been 8.3 degrees.
The southwestern parts of the coun-try and most of the Pacific coast havebeen fortunate enough to miss mostof the present hot weather. Duringthe past months, there have been defi-ciencies In temperature In those re-gions rather than .excesses.
Europe Also Hit.Western Europe has also experi-
enced similar continued hot weather,according to data that have reachedhere, nnd it has been accompanied bylack of rain nnd Is causing drought InEngland and France. How tho restof the world Is affected, weather bu-reau officials do not know, as datafrom other sources have come In veryslowly and am meager.
Tho theory that sunspots have any-
WIDOW'S DIP PROVES COSTLY
Woman Alleges Her Companion Stole$3,440 From Her in
Brooklyn.
- New Yorfc—Mrs. Mary Lukosewlcz,a widow of Brooklyn, appeared In theFlatbusb court against AlexanderBukantls, 39, whom she accused ofstealing her $3,440, her savings often years.
S~ie alleged she accepted Bukan-tls' Invitation to go bathing with himat Mill Island, Jamaica bay. Sheplaced the money In a hand bag and,arriving at the bathing beach, Bukan-tls said he did not .care to take a dip,but prevailed upon her to do so. .
She left the hand bag In his custody,she alleges, and when it was again,handed back to her the money wasmissing
Bukantls pleaded not guilty andMagistrate O'Nell held him In $1,000bail for further hearing later.
Fell Three StoriesChild Was Uninjured
Anna McCafferty, seven yearsold, of New York city, was busyhanging out her doll family'swashing when she lost her nal- .ancc and fell from n third-floorfire-escape, 35 feet to the ground,Her mother saw her disappearand fainted. When neighborsrushed In they found Anna ad-ministering restoratives to herunconscious mother und explain-ing tearfully:
"I ain't dead, mummy. I hitthe clothesline."
SCARS OF WAR BEING HEALED
Nature Doing Her Best to WipeOut Marks of Conflict.
Foreoti Supposed to Havo Boon Com-pletely Rulnod Show Remarkable
Recovery—Battle Linen Fado.
KOIHHOIIH, France.—Nature IH mak-ing such ruplil pn>Krc«.i In healing Ihoicura of war In Franco Hint, outside
of towns \vlicro rlilim aro Ht l l l stand-Ing, It will noon Iw hupoHttlhlo to din-cover Iho f i iuioi iM f r o n t , llui! of fouryearn o( war without cloim tixnnilnu-tlou.
It IIIIH bccoino (ivldcnt that thuahandoiml project of maintaining In-liicl, IIH It uxlHleul nt Iho clomi of hoii-t l l l t luH, Ih" ll"« from Nlcuport, In llcl-Kluin, to l lul for l , IIH a Iwiiimi 1<> futureKcmtratlnUH, could not linvi liuiin dir-rldd out oxriiulliiK «' «"> ••nornioiiii <n-PCIIHO.
ITiircntil Unit w«r« nupliormil lo hlivuhdcn unnlhllalxd luivo nhown rKiiuirk-nhlo r«'cov«ry. I'oHllloutt t hu t wuruupheaved nipunliidly u n t i l Hi" iiuhnollcovcnid tlio rtllrfiu'ti almottt coinploto-ly, glvlm; nv»iry iippcarmict' of hopti-
LUXURY IN OUR LUMBER CAMPS
Life of Lumhorjaok Soon to DoOno Lono Vacation.
Prl«««o Room., flprlnu IK""*. Oholo«Oul.lno, Llaht« ""«' Oh«w«f»
Are Cump ""I'-
...v. l lghln,nnd nn elecll'lcully
operated liiuiuhy."Tho ndvi i r l lne i i ic i i l , n h l d i c pmvn
fuvori ihly wl lh p l m n n l n linrulilliiKf l ic l l l l l cn for v i l en t ln " ill Ibo lullliyh« Mb" b.ken nimiiuei lenortil, wunuliym.l bv « Clllenitn lumber Itl'W Wllh
campH In Iho v ic in i ty of l.oretlu.Wlu.
Accordliiu :l« Ihu imoliey. llui rii-Hpoiiun would I M I V D ll(i«M H'eulur huilIliii nilvnrllniiini ' i i l redd "Three n'luulenn duy, wiirm ImnliH and r«nni>inu>l"
bourn.""Mliny of the ImulMirJi ic l iM HI" for
•ilKnerd uud cannot yel lend llui Itullllnb lul lKUHKe iixlciinlv.lly," lilllll theHH.iIlt, who ilechued only ll purl »f Ih"IIKIII Kiuilliiit Iho ndvei-lbieuu »«l«rntood what l'i bolc-e cillnlne, "1>| Inn bedaund prlvuli i r n" iiieiiiil.
"While iiiiiuy will" nlmnPeil ||U,IUK|II iml . I l l ly lo unilernlund l l u < ineiiiiluHor Ibo i i i i i iHUi t l m\tlce, olluirn," mildHi, i.ic'KI, "rorumiil lo be 'hlilded' bymi. h 'bllulv.' " lleHpll" the fuct ( h u tnol it few Iliub4ir vvorKern llrop^uit) Ini l l Mm ollli-c. to iMiiuirii llui »i;eiil I l iu lllie\ "wouldu' l fu l l f"' "liy "ucli bull."l i l iu .v look III" nolle" nerloiinly uudIllcil ilppllcullolin fuf ponltliinn with(li t t rolillluuy.
less aridity, havo been slowly coveredby vegetation.
Even the famous height along whichrims the Cheiuln dcs Dames (thu La-dles' Way), Is covered with thickherbage, that remains green In spiteof the drought. In order to preservecertain famous war scenes such us tlieBayonet Trench at Verdun, It WIIH nec-essary to erect n shelter and protectIho trench from Ilia slow but surework of nature In order to preserveIt an It was during Iho great battle.
Coroner'e "Pea U«o" Stick".Hniuiivllln, H. O.—Coroner Vaughn
WIIH embarrassed wbllo conducting anliuiuest Inlo a homicide case recentlywhen tho oppressive heat canned hlnwooden leg lo ooze rosin ttiat stucklo his trousers, and when ho tried tuget up to read the verdict he. couldn'tbudge.
Fireman Rescue Monkoy*.Denver.---The lire department wun
called out to rescue two biilty moilkeyn from u 'treetop. Th" moiikeyHescaped from u downtown iilorn andwhen all "(forts of u score of urchinsuud clll/.cim lo <|jVllodgo them fulledhook ami ladders und homi Irucknwent summoned.
Whether (be old tlmo lumber camps,w l l b Ihelr i iMHt imhIy ImiikhonticH, kcros"iui lump llHlil'i, wood-iituv" hciil,r l tniW'iuutl i '"Hn bedn, old-fuilhloiieilcooking, "ilo U yourself when youneed It" Inimdry, uro to ho repluceil byIII" modern rlliiipn wltli prlvutt) rotiiun,uprllig iMMlii, choice cillnlne, ntc., couldnot he uncertulncd by Ibo lignilt. I low-liver, ho WIIH of Iho opinion thu t fewciliupH In (hit north woods thin winterwould h" ciiulppiiil wllli el iM-ti lc llghtu,iileum hcut, bulli uud nhowers iimlelectrically operated liiundrlen.
Tho iigcnt iidiullled Ibut "II In posnthlo for thlu purl lci i l i i r ciuiip to huve(he d4incrllMid c(|Ul|Un"i|t,"
Twine Qnmlloit Polk Allvo.l\OKllll inu. I.ll. Illlll" I l l l l l .luck
Ailunin, twlun of Mr. nml Mnt. Wll l lu iuAditmn, in" believed by Inrul iliiclornto Ixi Hi" mimllenl folk eil i inl. I l l l l l i iwct^lietl I t ouuccn ill l i lr lh ntnl .luck17. Mm. Adumn' nU ulhi i r chlblKiunr« of l ioruil l l Mil" The llilll«"ln nppeur to b" hi perfect builUh.
'I'll" world's |Mi|iiilnllou Innt hnfoni,1,., wnr wiw enlluml«-.l nl l.t
"WITH FLOWERS"By JANETTE R. PBATT.
©. 1921. br McClura N«w»pap«r Byo-llemt*
Hope Warren was young, with somnch ambition and energy that eliafretted over the obstacles In her pulli.Even ner dear father, with his brokenleg. and broken spirit as well, wasone of her greatest trials. Each day«ue resolved afresh that circumman-ces shonld never conquer her na thoyhad conqaered him.
Today she had read to him nntllhe had fallen asleep—his kindly facenow revealing the worry uud discour-agement that he sought so valiantlyto hide while awake.
The cozy little place, Just outsidethe ' village, was a typical New Eng-land home. Faithful care had modeIt really attractive. The holder of themortgage on the home, Lucius Cal-lous, was a man who put no value onSam Warren's Improvements, at leastnot In bis talk with Sam.
Hope sat ^wlth her bare arms on **the piazza rail, gazing appreciativelyover the beautiful patch-work ofplowed gardens and green fields,spread like a counterpane across tnPvalley.
Lucius Gallons hnd said there wax-no sens« In wasting the front docrt*yard wlrh flower beds, so her fatln^hnd s'ad'.y consented to have It plant-ed with beans.
But Hope had Inherited some tfher mother's spirit—the brave littlemother who had broken becnuss f*»refused to bend before adversity. So,when the front-yard controversy hadended, she had snatched a hoe, a rake,and her tiny pansy plants, and hailmarched nke a crusader of old, downthe path and across the road to thetriangular heater-piece where the val-ley rond Intersected the main high-way. There she hnd loosened theearth, taken out all the stones am!grass i-oots, raked the surface smoothand set out her sturdy seedlings insymmetrical rows. She cnulil seethem now, nodding to each other likelittle ladies, no doubt dreaming of theflnery they soon would be wearing.
A r.nttVe of wheels attracted her at-tention, and n light huggy drawn tya big sorrel horse came up the steepvalley load. The driver was Callous,and Ruth's heart hardened aa shefearfully watched his shrewd, unsmil-ing face.
Callous at once hacked bis greathorse In a wide arc, shdt his hind;wheels clear to the point of the littlepansy bed, swung, with a yell of greet-ing to the sleeping man, and with a•lash of the whin went thunderingdown the county road.
"Did you see that, ilnd?" said Hope.Did you Just sec what that dirty. b|Sbruto did to my pansy bed? "Oh, Icould kill him!"
Her father had scon, with the In-tensity whlcL' n utart from sound sleepulwnj 'M gives, lie was angry and—helpless. What more need be mil*17
Hut Hope was already steppingcarefully among tho ruins, straight-ening and re-setting the plants.
She rose from tlio ground ami walk-ing toward the house, a hrnve Hinllc-.not nt nil forced, came to her llpa.
"Never mind, daddy, I won't giveI.uBh C'nllmiH tho ratine he deserves,lint Just watch mo; I'll 'any It wltlillower.M I'"
Into the,, house she duelled, anilbrought out n wooden box of earthwith hundreds of little green plant*.It was all she could carry, and dimwanted no breath In words.
Once more hcsldo her pnnny plot,uho begun ti> Hcpiimlo the n lenderHlnl lm with loving, [MHlent llnuera.
"Hope, girl, you've growed Hue Itweed thin yeur. Heavens, how I wlsliI ruulil K» t<> worlt anil beip ye go tilthe college where ye want H:I to be!"
"Now, daddy, you know It won'thurt me or my plium to teach for uyear, Hrnl." nuld Hope, "Anil If 1 can'tnmiiiiKe It by then, I JiiMt want to he,around to tell I.ucliin <'itllou:l t<> Keepbin IIOHC itt homo and let un [>lnn ourown rrnpM, too 1"
Tlii> rn l i iH f e l l - - H i i f t , pnltery mini',inn) Ibe turn nhone, not Itcm-ly, tilt ihrlvel the young plui i l l r lH. hut Jn-'tI lj;lll l<> llllllle I IH-I I I leni ' l l for bi-ivtlll.
And one duy the fli-nt pnr.-iy bli iMno I, anil lont.ed aniiii.il unit llke.ll l ; . H i l l , - Illl-ec cornered bnlile. millHull n igh t It M i i l N I l invi" «lll«pereil tr,(be "Ilicrn, for t i n * m'vt inoi-iilnj; iicur-l.v l i i i l f the Ti l l , liir.y Imili oiieneil "I",null tliev, loo, nntlilcil noil mnlteit amiinni te (he word! nnd HO|M» »my muchhappier. Hut Ibe IICMI wun to come
( > • ! u hn*y ilny, nf ler 11 mitnrt littleMtlmyer. the itilrlH'le licKllll. nnd oil lilt)(M-cond nnd third i luyti It develop,-J q*>Hull even mi old dreamer Mite ttamWni'i'en cmilil not he fooled longer.
Tim beuler pleie wiin In lMi i j ; ! TellI I I K n i l wboiu thn l HClfelnum bud IU-K*lerli'il |o lell , of I Inn Oilloui1 ill--ilcnliihlc net In trying lo bieuk lb«•1 I oli l New KliKl.m.l np l l l l of llil«
of her llnenl d i l l lKblern .
Ill u p e i f e i l "W" nf vlvbl . I 'v ln ic
w h i l e , ,'lweel Alynn l l l i i lolil Ibe Him y
of i l l M e i l l l l l l l l l l o i l i n t will lii>| IKI
.).» I
All.I Hope itlil go I.I college.
^ 1.0X10 VchlQlea II Day.
\Vhill In III,- h.n'cni Iti.M'mi ;l.fnr>- lit
I...Mil,Ml? Muni p, I.-lie n'lilltil Illy I'lC-
r iu l l l ly clrcun fir T r u r u l K u r M|iinr«", «rIII,' nln-i-ln ,-,,,n,-i ;h,;i he Milil«lmi bonne. They UMilil In- w r«'UK.The K i c u l c n t iimmim nf l i n l l l e l -« ut11) ill" I'lirll COIII.T. vvlien- .... i l i lm ;IIM -II .IHHI V f l i l c l f t t |»«<<n hi l ln- t i M I I » , iof II mil null I" biiiir ilnv rireiidlllyrlsrun i-o -i iii'M "lit" -TI.II'Hk.
NOTICE OF REGISTRY ANDELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBYriven that the Board of Uegistr? aiElections In and for
. BOROUGH OF FOLSOM,ConDty of Atlantic, State of New
Jersey,Will meet on
Tuesday, September IS, 1921,to make a house to bonsc canvass,
and onTufBday, October 18, 1921,
at the hour of one (1) o'clock in tlafternoon and remain in session uuinine (9) o'clock in the evening for t]purpose of revising and correcting t]registers and of adding thereto tlnamea of all persons entitled to the rig!of suffrage in the respective electiodistrict at the next election who shaappear in person before them and -tablish to the satisfaction of the ...jority of the board that they are entitl.to vote in that election district at tlneit election therein, or who shall bshown by the written affidavit ofvoter residing in the same election ditrict to be so entitled to vote thereiiand also for the purpose of eraait.therefrom the names of any persons wlare shown not to be entitled to voitherein by reason of non-residence -otherwise.
And notice is hereby further givthat the Boards of Registry and b l vtions will meet at the following dcsignated places :
Monger's HallAnd also that a Primary Election fo
all political parties will be held in eacelection district on the 27th of Scptember, 1921, second registry day, betweethe hours of seven (7) o'clock A. Mand nine (9) o'clock P. M- for the pur
ose of making nominations of caudates for the following offices :TWO ASSEMBLYMEN.ONE CORONER.TWO COUNCILMEN.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.And for Chosen Freeholder in con
junction with Buena Vista Township.Also for the election of members „
the County Executive Committees, onmale and one female on each committeeand a Municipal Committee.
And further that theGENERAL ELECTION
For the purpose of electing candidateto fill the following offices:
TWO ASSEMBLYMEN.ONB CORONER.TWO COUNCILMEN.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.Aad a Chosen Freeholder in conjunc
tion with Buena Vista township.Will be held on
Tuesday, November 8, 1921.and that the election officers will sit asa board of election at the places abovementioned on the above day, commencingat sdl o'clock in the morning and closingat seven °'<
posedate
,Borough Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALEBy virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
to me directed, issued out of the NewJersey Court of Chancery, will be soldat public vendue, onFRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OFSEPTEMBER, NINTEEN HUND-
RED AND TWENTY-ONEat two o'clock (daylight saving time)in the afternoon of said day, nt theoffice of the Workingmen'a Loan andBuilding Association, on Central ovo-nue, next to the Peoples' Jgank, in thetown at Hammonton, tfMnty of At-lantic and State, of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or lot of landnnd premises situate in the town ofHammonton, in the county of Atlanticnnd State of New Jersey, boundedand described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the North-west side of Maple street four hun-dred feet northeast from the northeastaide of Egg Harbor road; thence ex-tending (1) along Bold Maple street ina northeasterly direction fifty feet toa point; thence (2) in a northwesterlydirection at right angles with first lineono hundred and fifty feet to a point;thence (3) parallel with firat lino fiftyfeet to a point; thence (4) parallelwith second line ono hundred and fiftyfeet to the place of beginning.
Being lot No. 1) aa plotted by C,. I.King, September 26, 1H87, and beingthe same promiHcn that Walter I'.Uukely and wife by deed bearing ilntethe twcnty-Heventh duy of May, A. l>.11)1!), and recorded in tho Cloi-k'u ullu-oof Atlantic county in book No. 1107 ofdeeds, page Ha, grunted and conveyedunto tho mild Wilbur M. ilakely, infee.
Decree approximately ? 1,02:1, he-aideu intercut, rontn nnd tfvx.
Seized an the property of WilburM. llakloy, «t. ul. nllil tlilii ' ll 111 nxee i l -
tlon Bt the aull of Tho Wurk l l lg imtu 'nIxiun and Building Annociatlon and tobo nold by
MALCOLM 1). WO()D1UI1''K,Hlwiriir.
FRENCH & UICIIAHDH, Kollntorn.1'r'u feu, J22.0H.
Dated Auguol 111, 11)21.
KOLMER BROWN
Expert Repairer of RadiatorsAuto Repair Work
Our Delight
Star Building3 & 6 S. Second St.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Estate of Doris Doerfel, DeceasedPursuant to the order of Albert C.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County ofAtlantic, this day made on the applica-tion of the undersigned, executors ofthe said decedent, notice is herebygiven, to the creditors of the said de-cedent to exhibit to the subscriber!,under oath or affirmation, their claim**nd demands against the estate of thesaid decedent, within six months fromthis date, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against the subscribers.
WILLIAM DOERFEL,Hammonton, N. J.
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,Camden, N. J.
Mays Landing, N. J., June 11, 1921.Printer's lee, $19.32
FOR SALEChoice building lot, 40x182, Grand
street, close to Line street. ,$200.Also splendid location on Twelfthstreet between railroads, a comingmonoymaking center. James Myers,Egg Harbor road.
SPECIAL NOTICE.I have in my possession a female
hound. Owner to identify dog and paycosts. Antonio Tomasell, Thirteenthstreet and First Road, Hammonton.
FOR RENT—Nine-room house, welllocated, gas, electric lights, bath,
garden, garage, fruit trees. Maks offeifor six or twelve-month lease. Ad-dress "Lease," Drawer D, Hammon-ton Post Office.
ALLEGED THIEVES ENTER HOMEThe home of William H. Dodge, on
Central .avenue, this place, is said tohave been entered by persons who ran-sacked, the; place, but failed to carryaway any articles of value. Dodge,whp,M?as the. former head of the de-funct Homeway Process Fruit Com-pany, WhU^ll failed, inflicting a heavyloss on local supporters, was the plain-tiff in'ail'.action against two formerservice1 men on Saturday last, whomhe alleged'assaulted him in front of alocal hotel, tut there appears to be noconnection in the two matters.
ON BIG AUTO TRIP '"Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Waafl, who cele-
brated their 36th wedding anniversaryon September 6, leaving that day foan automobile tour to the JDelawar./ater' Gap,
points.New York twd othe
PATRONS OF THE LOCAL TELEPHONE CO.
S P E C I A LWhen the Fire Bell Rings Take Off the Receiver
and Listenand you will hear PROMPTLY where the fire is
Firemen cornplain that so many users shout to the operator"WHERE IS THE FIRE!" that it drowns the voice of the operatorand interferes with the Fire Service.
A. J. RIDER, Mgr.. M T. & T. Co
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESSThe 1921 Chautauqim opened here
Monday afternoon, with substantiallysufficient tickets sold to free tlie guar-antors from going down into theirpockets. A high class program hasbeen carried, out each afternoon andevening. : ; ; " " • • •
NEW BOTTLING PIiANTA new concrete building, on Orchart
street, between Egg Harbor road amSecond street, has been almost com-pleted, to be occupied by BenjaminFogletto as a bottling plant.
CONTINUATION SCHOOLTheContinuation School for boys and
girls between 14 and 16 years of agewho are not attending school regularly,will open here on Monday, September19. Registration will begin on themorning of September 12.
D. J. SAXTONPainter, Paperhanger and Decorator
Hammonton, N. J.
When in need of such services call up local'phone and estimate will gladly be given.
DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?
.T--.
According to Government reports, one person inovery ten in the United States has a savings-bank account,with an average balance of about $440.00.
How much money have you saved? Does your sav-ngs-bank balance equal the average?
Or are you one of the nine-tenths who have no ac-:ount—and no money saved?
If you are one of the latter, we invite you to join the1125 people who are depositing their savings with us. Weare here to help you—if you will let us.
Withthecreamleftin!
Bettermillt-
Bettercooking
MONEY AT PREMIUMThe demand for money from build
ing -isso'iations is so heavy thatpremiums are willingly paid by bor-rowers. Indications point to the con-struction of a record-breaking numberof structures during the next six oreight months.
BIG GAME SATURDAYExpectations are that a record-
breaking crowd of fans will be presenthere on Saturday afternoon whenthe Hammonton Regulars will face theWest Berlin team. That team is com-posed of practically all the players ofthe former East Park Professionalteam, and is expected to give the bestgame seen here this season.
Lumber for Sale.Almost anything yon need for build-
ing—good stuff, surplus from-n build-ing operation. •' JULIUS REHMANN,
Twelfth street and Chew road- "
Mir. a Invites Yon.The White Front Restaurant !a the-
title nndar. which Chan. T. Blittcrsdorfwill conduct the eating .place run formany years by Khrk Cramer. Manyimprovements are being made by thenow proprietor.' * ' .•' i -
KKW&W^^ '.
BOARDING—ROOMSWe have accommodations for several
persons, rooms and boarding; all con-veiiences. Mrs. Cramer, 230 Peachstreet.
FOR SALE.1917 touring car for sale at very
low price. Al condition. Apply toM. A. Ruberton, Box 41, Pleasant Millsroad, Hammonton, N. J.
HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY
lammonfon Gas & El. Co.... Meat me at...
TOE CANDY KITCHENFor Good
Home made Candy, Ice Greanrand Dallcloua Sundooa'"Everybody know* the pUoc"
I/O Balltoua Atianao. Hammonton, N. J.
MONUMENTSIIoiulHtoiMH, MnrltWH, SillH, Corner Poota
MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION/)<Mi^'nr</, <:n( nn<l <;n't tctl with ixirticn-liir it'ftdid for iiulitiiilniil r»</»ir<i»u!fiM
You t'lin olioo«o from lliolur^rnt und fuirnt ntouk <ifiiioloriali ever collnotod—
JAS. McLAUtillLlINMODEiH PLUMBING
l«l W»<er
ui fio.d A uui attttmmonton, - New Jcttcy
<:AMDI:N YAHD|>|>. ll«rlol||ll 4xinicl«ir]
llol) I'luiiio ZTM
nt«mlurd ^nuiiton uiul nmrlilfinlimn i|iiarriro (aiiioua for llioquality of llirir jirodiiot.
W« ,S|>ocl.ll«> Inltonip;uiiig null MaiiiifucliuingMiiunolcuiiiH, Pnhlio aiul
Privulo Moinoriala
i'.ttrfinu /'n^il l» ail l*totv.hai*rm
MAIN 011 !<:!•: AND YAHD
lloll I'liono, l'lr..«ut<Illo 1
(>, J. ll.iitio.ll »V««. IIII. H,Hi>«,«.i Av«nt>^ V.i,Uii>rA . I . llxnui.ll. VI, . l'i— A I....,..,. M, J . r.i« (:«..il>..l.,,,l. I«|,. M«r. •o.llu
u.)-.,, .,,.1 Mi.i.ii., (;..,i,ui..r. ll.ltthl, C«i,t<1.n. N J . tin <!.,M,U,,. rt.l«,,,. tJt.mOMIM «|14 lluitli,Mt«H% OiHMtlW. llull.iU. i:i.,l.,.,. II. J . Im 111.,I.,,, »,,,| .Mull,H. u. ii.i^ >:i,..iiio.i. V.. r... iii.io..( vii.hii.
O. J. HAMMELL CO.riJKASAMTVIMJK, IN. J.
OTTO BETHMANNHammonton, N. J.
THE GREATM O U N T HOLI^Y FAIR
SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15 and 16(Day and Night)
TUESDAY NIGHT FREE }With Dufour's Big Carnival' •?.
Vaudeville and DancingTHREE ECONOMY CONTESTS
Will demonstrate how far the different makes ofcars will run on one quart of gasoline.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON$7500.00 IN PURSES t
for Harness and Running Races
Horse
S H O W SCattle
AgriculturalA U T O R A C E S
Poultry
iH ETAO ETA EAutomobileMachineryF R I D A Y
EXTRABoy—Page the chap who said it could
not be done any more. Ask your dealer. „,YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
tauiaoiOKmxteicK^^
UKAN 8TANLBY RENWICKAttorney uid Couu«Uor-at-L*w
After 3 P. M. ever? Monday at IUm-monton Trust Company
lUier times, 611 Market St., CanulraDull phone.
SAM DE SANTERPaperhanging and Painting
Messina AvenueGreenhouse
Good WorkmanshipVery Reasonable Prices
(Jive Us a Trial. "MliETlTE AT THlTcANDY
KITCHEN"There it wlirre you H« the deli-
cioin tiiiiuUc.i May Qutcn, llubyDoll, lUiii immiiiu Special, MuttJell, Suiiihinc, etc.
PALMER BROS.,Dealers in Ice.
Will serve you in quanti-Itiea large or small.
Both 'Phoneo
WE MOVE THINGSAROUND
_ A. PARISIMoving and Hauling
Barber Shop, Egg HarborRoad, Hammonton, N. J.Local 'Phone, 802.
Piano Moving a Specialty
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDSLumber, 1,000,000 feet, all sizes
Electrical Material and SuppliesFire Wood and Kindling by the Load
Plumbing Outfits: Toilets, Sinks, Lavatories and ShowersNEW DOORS AND SASH
Steam Radiation; also Pipe, Boilers and HeatersWe are demolishing 100 Government buildings at
Amatol Arsenal, Amatol, N. J. We can save you moneyon anything you arc going to build. A man is always onhand at town site.
A. COLASURDO & H. MEASLEYAddress all correspondence to Hammonton, N. J.
Mcaslcy 'Phone—3B-R2. Colasurdo—1-J.
FOR SALEW1LCOX
3'/z-t°» Dump TruckEquipped with Wood's liy
draulichoiat; good mechanicalcondition.
WHITE2-ton Truck
Rebuilt a n 4 B«<»r»ntc<*''B-.andojrd cxpreu body. Newliken all nround.
WHITE SALES CO.21 N. ArluMMM Avenue
Atlnulio City, N. J.
GKOUQBT. MOTT
' Al I/I AND GARDEN WORK
J. I, COLLINSaii.iv ruoM 'i'iiiimuiifi'41* '*KST»I>
OOWB
Hcllcvuc Avenue
If OR 8ALEWOODI WOODI WOODl
riiio W..O.I >nii MM>'« S«ov« Wooii.Cm liiovo l.cnulln
On S«lc «1
BTKBICT AND PACKARDAdiUci. ai>o«. lion
THE PEOPLE'S HANK
of
liummonton, N. J.
Capilm $50,0003>ir|>luu and Undividedl*roHt» $100.000
Throe per cent, liitcrcit paid ontlmo
Two |HT cent. Intercut allowed ondummul uccoimtu having
dully balance of f 1000or more,
HtnUi Dopoallory.United Hlutou Duponltory.
fiinfo Oupoult lioxuu for Hunt.
M. K Jocknon, I'nmldent.
W. J. MmlUi. lit Vlco-Prcs.Hiunnol Aiulcrmm, 2nd Vko l'r«u
W. H. Tlltoii.
DiitiwrroitiiWin. u mockJ. A. VVi.au(jttorifo J'llvlnaW. H. TlllonJ. <>. AlidorloliClint. Kllllntf1,. M. I'mklmr.t
M. I.. Jiwknoii ,<;. K. o»Ko«tWin. J. fimUlif'liuul. AiulornoitJohn (J. <jn|l|[li*W. K. CranoWin. lh>«rf.l
MUSIC SCHOOLDirector Carlo Nicosia
McnrtMi uf Hi* Oool«ly ofCompOMra of P«rU. Fmncv
Piano, Violin and VoiceHarmony Taught
French and ItalianTaught
RAJVERC BUILDINGIlelUvuo Are. P. O. Hox 267
Inaidc Hounc Painting
Varniihing, Graining, Etc.
All Work First Class
T. H. ADAMS
"THE JACKSON"Third and Peach
Hantmonton, N. J.W1H Serve You—One or aBig Party—With Meala h*
All Houra
Choice Food TastefullyPrepared
Prompt ServiceRight Pricca
JAMEN J. PAl.MUUIto.l Kol«t«, l''lr» niul AutomoblU
IiMumnc*. IloiuU, I>«ana ftnd
W« Qixx-l»ll«« In11*11 |ihuno, 0-U Haramonton. N. J.
BRAI, KHTATUHAVI3 YOU may kind of r«al M-
t«t« for »UT IJ«t It with in*. Nountil •old.
OAOCIANA
LOUIH I. HICH AND,a a A.
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
1) North Hecond StreetHammonton, N. J.
Ixicul Phono «1H. [loll Phone 07.
,E. COSSABOONCarpentering, Building
and PaintingCjffmafci Chctttully Fumlthtd
Don 36, R. F. D. I
'All That Money Can BuyTo be Master of the Highway is glory indeed, but thiswell-earned distinction does not alone explain thecountry-wide preference shown for Paige 6-66 models.To start with, there is large economy in the initial price.Furthermore, many attested performances on track andhill have revealed a stamina that is a guarantee of longlife and freedom from repair bills.All that a truly fine car should be, it is easily apparentthat the Paige 6-66 is by far the greatest dollar-for-dollarvalue on the market today. Is it any wonder, then, thatdiscriminating buyers who could well afford to pay$5,000 to $6,000, if they were convinced that supremequality compelled it, choose the Paige?
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT,! Michigan .Hiunifactunr* of Motor Cart and Motor Truc*»
VEHICLE SUPPLY CO.242 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J.
NEW PRICES ON PAIGE CARS
Open CarsGlenbrook, 6-44, 5-Posa. Touring $1635Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster - 1635Ardmore, 6-44, 4-PoM. Sport Car 1925Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Poss. Touring 2875Larchmont II, 6-66, 5-Pussenger 2975Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pau. Roadster - 3295
Closed CarsCoupe, 6-44,4-Pnssengcr - - - $2450Sedan, 6-44, S-Pnsscnger - - - 2570Coupe, 6-66, S-Possenger ... 3755Sedan, 6-66, 7-posoenger - - - 3830Limousine, M6,7-Pauenger - 4030
All Prlat I. o. b. Factory. Tax Kxtwa "
LEGAL NOTICEAim-n<liiu'iitn I'roposed to the Consti-
tution of the Htnto of Now .ItTHcy bythe LogiHliitim* of 11K!1.
Senate Concurrent Resolution, No. 4.NTATK OF NIO\V J K U N K Y .
A HKNATR OONOUIWKNT HKHOLUTIONproiMitiiiiK it" amendment to the Con-Ht i lu t ion of tin1 Stale of New Jri-Hoy.
UK IT itKHOi.vKn by the Senate (the\1ousc of Anfi'H\bl\i concurring) :
Thiit I l io following Hinewlii iei i t In theJ loNHt i to l ino of ih iH Htntc be nixl (holimit' IM hereby proponed and when theIIIMII- Hhi i l l be iiKii'i'il to by a nuijori tyof t l i<> ineiuherN eleetod to Mi,- Hoand lloime of Armemhly the H u i tuiueiuhneiii Hlui t l he entered on tlielouriinlH. with IhcyeiiH mid imyn tliureoinut) n'l'erntl lo the, iH'Kltlntiire ncxIn !>«> eliOHen, mill itubllHlnxl for t inen i o n t l i H pi-(kvioiiH to the tli 'Mt TucHdun f h - r the lirHt Moiulay of Niivt ' iuln-n e x t , in n( I t - i iHl niif innvHinilKM- of t-ni ' lcoun ty , i < > he dcHltfi iatnl liy tho I'lc.ilid-lit of the Si'iinif, (ho Mpeiikor of tin1 l < H i H 4 - < » f AMM>II I | I | .V iiii.l (h» HtNYtttnrt( .Stale, im.viUf i i l for Htlcll luililiciitioio he iniiile h,v t l u v TretiMiirer on tht
tv i i i i i i n t , of the <%mi|i t i-oller, i t i intely;Strike out |)Ul'iiKi'ii|ili Hi>ven of NiH'tloi
two of in tide Ht'ven of the, t l o i m t i t uIliui ol' the Sh.tr of New Jersey an<liiNert In lieu of imM i i i tn iKi i tp l i th<f i > l l o w l i l K ^
7, Hhei i f fn i t inl eniniMM-H of I'ountle,nluill he Heeled h.v the, people of the!rertpeellvt u n l l e M , n t the nnmiii l elec(loll,, for memhri-H < > r I lie general annemltly. They. nlutll hold I l ic l r nftlfor live yei t iH. Hlu-il l l , , n h n l l u n n u a l t yreiH'w their tH>nd '<
I I I t H 5 ' J I .
ll-acre farm. Bo*.'.1* 0-room lionrhlcluin IIOIIIKI, 6 no ran .l«"<l. 1V4 «cr«nin rnn|>l>«rrU.*l, 1 U n£f4f }n 'niomln. I'rlco, $1700.
4-room bungalow, Imrn, plff pen andlini'li, rliiclum hoiino, jiltf |>un, Kflmi(^,liVj ncrcn In younic aitplfl orfhnru. Oiily17 inllnti f foni ^hllnitolphln on K"<>ilrott<l. IVIrti for <|iilck nulo, 9'^))<)0.
7-rix>iii Itotiau, nil rtmv., rhlclinnlu>untm, KUrnK0, HJip'0 A|I<1 ixmclt or-rhur<l 1% ut'rvit irootl aoll, *U of ainilo from BlAtlou. I'l-loo,
A room tioune, f<oo<t roiiilltlon, onencrfi Ini i t l , n i l p lnn t tMl lu rnaphorrlun,Kiniion. i i luinn, uto. : imnr town. Onlylavfto.
H-i(H>in houno, junt r«uiot1oU«il, onritiw roiKTdto road, with Imrn, gnraifoniul rhlclinn houno, 4H ««r«* Inud,I'rlco, 1(1440(1.
10 -«rr« fnnn. 1 nrro otr»w1)orrion,H ««sr»i uinnrnioia, 1 ncra r«nphnrrl«n,I nt-rti »l«w!»«rrl«n II ncrcin wooillmul, l>-room hoiino, chltmoit IUIUBO nitd Imrn.Onn mllfl from atatlonn on |foo«l rond.
MY MUMI'onnn. Mtn. (
Ilninmiinloit , N. J.
RUUD HOT
All the hot water you want— alt the time- -alt over thehouse—you pay only forwhat you use.
I lot Water will emancipate anyhomo from the drudtfcry and worry ofold familiar mclhoda of hot-water iup-ply. It kcepi the icrvanta happy, tool
With a Iluiul, you simply turn on uayhot-water faucet and hot water flowipiping hot, without lighting * fire, with-out waiting or trouble.
f-kl IB IB-V AUTOMATIC OA>
RUUD WATER HEATER"Hot Wal*r AH Ov*t tht Haul*"
Over 150,000 «ro in u«o. Sec a Ruiidheat water inalautly ai it flowa lliroiitfKcopper coils I Soo it act automatically!You will marvel at the demonstration.Ituud. Water Ilcaleriure made to fit everyhomo, lirrao or iniall.
Thono or write ifyou oan't c-omo in(and wo will arrangelor a demon* tralloii.
HAMMONTON GAS CO.
The Refiner takeson a new Responsibility]
RKI'KKSEINTATIVKS <>f lli« automotiveauilrofiuiii^iiMlnHtrMiH recently dccitlcd
that iiutcli of the tank of iiiHtructiiif; mo-toriHlH IIM to the [)i-<»|x-r fiiiictiouiii(;ofiiiilo-mohilcH must fall upon Ilic niaiiiilactiirerHof motor fuel and luliricatinp; oiln.
Tim Slaudard Oil Company (Now JerH«y)liad loiij; Imforo gladly aHHUiiu'd itw Hliure oftliiH r«wpoaHil»ilily. It realized that the niilo-iii4>l>il«:iMiil<l«THha<l littl<; o|t|)ortunity, afterthe Haiti liad lx-<-n made, to advimi withthose who IxHi^hl 4^iif"ineH, lrue!.H or pleas-ure eai-H. Ilraneh Hervice HtiiliouH fiiriiiHhedllu-ir only point of eoiilaet with IIH«TH «>ftheir equipment.
Kefiiiei-M of paHoliiu-, on the oilier hand,have almoHt daily dealing with iiioloiinlHami ehaiilleiii-H. <;anoliiie eii;^ineH haveheeii HO far d<ivelope<l that /'»<•/ i/iHility I»HHIteeotiK1! almoHt mor<i of a problem thaniiieehaiiieal perfeelion in ill*' motor.
Accurate uiiderHlaiidiii^ of the many deli-
cate eoiinidcralioiiH iiivo|v<-<l in the makingof a 100% motor fuel—in <|iiaiililicH Miifli-4-ieiit for ev<'ry demand—haH always r«--Hlraincd thin company from making da i HIMfor "STANDARD" MOTOR <;ASOIJNEwhich 4-oidd not he jiiHiifie<l immediatelyhy 4-v4>ry piirehaHer of llu' product.
Our l)«'V4'l4>piU4-nt l>4-parlnieiit in 4-4>iiHlaiitlyHtii4lyiii^ p4iHHihl4; im|irovemeiitH in th»4|iiality of 4>ur pr4>dnctn wher<:ver the im-firovcuu'iit in initility /KVHUI ctnntintcnt withcomplete and tlvfwmltiblti uniformity. W«iare tlie lar^ent r«ifiu4TH of p«-trol4-um pro<l-uelM in the wtirhl, <lrawiii^ 4*114-v«-ry H<-4-li4>ii 4»f the We^nteru Ifor 4*ru«hi oil.
< >ur imli4iHitatiiig advice t4> 4-v4-ry iiuttorintin l4> rt-ali'/.e llMMulvuuta^cHof thin rt-Mearx-liw«»-k hy iiHiiif; "STANDARD" HMXI'OR4.ASOI.HNI1]. Thin coime will, in the Kmgrun, iiimiro 4:iif>iiie efliciciicy more nurclythan it cau he nccured in any oilier way.
-• i
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
L. Bamberger & Co. of NewarkStart Work on $ 1,500,000 Addition to Their Store
Pour old building!!, Including the(historic olght-atory MetropolitanBuild Ins at Market and WashingtonStreets, are being razed, and groundwill coon be broken for what In allprobability IB the most extensivedowntown building operation thatNewark has wltnesetl In many yearn.Th« four bays al the extreme lef t of,th* picture ahow ihe extent of theMarket street aide of the >iew build-In*.
Shortly after the completion of thepresent Bamberger store In 1912, thisfirm, realizing that future pxpanwlonwould be necessary, began to acquireadditional land In tlie block In whichthe new building WAS' iltuated. par-cel after parcel fiiissed Into thetrhands until the e» t i r«> block boundedby Market. Halaey. Bank and Wash-ington Streets came under Bamber-§;er control.
It 1* upon the Washington andMarket Street corner that the firm Unow preparing to erect an additionwhich, when completed, will Increasethe «l>fl of the present ttore by 25per cent., or. In round numbers,•(lord an additional 100,000 gross•quare feet, giving the greater atoreIn the neighborhood of a half milliongroas square feet of floor space. Thepresent frontage on Market Street IB144 feet. The new building will In-crease this to 250 feet. The presentfrontage on Washington Street Is U1
feet, which will be Increased to 20Ufeet.
There will be three large enirnm-i'son Market Street and one on Wash-ington Street. The Halaey Stn-eientrances, of which there art> three,will remain as they are.
The same dignified Uothu- :in-hl-tecture which marks Hie presentstore will be f a i th fu l ly adhm-'l to.thus giving 'to Market Street u.facade which. In point of extent andand architectural beauty, will havefew counterparts in America today.
Tjlie new addition will be part andparcel r,t the present store ' Therewill be no doorways or walla to ob-struct the view Thera will be asystem of up and down escalatorsIn the new building from the firstto the third floora. The present es-calators will, of course, remain asthey are.
On the roof of the new bui ldingthere will be a recreation room andrestaurant for the co-workers of thestore. This room, which will be con-structed entirely of glarta. win be oneof the finest and most modern of Itsktnd In the United Stated. It willcontain over 8.000 square feet offloor space and accommodate over 500diners at one time Modern electrickitchens will be Installed aa well asspecial refrigerating facilities. Fromthis commodious restaurant and r«ntroom will he afforded a view of thefour sides of Newark.
In the ro;ir of the restaurant Willbe a |f l i ix2S ft solarium In whichco-wot l\'Ts may rest or read.
A portion of the basement 01 ihenew HI ore wi l l be excavated to »double Ipvt'l The secondary level,which wi l l he used for the present aau rttoruaf p]»«'P Mr* niirrhandise. willeventual .v provide spare for a va*textension of the present eiiRlne roomnnd refrigerating p la til.
Twenty-eight years ago. I* Bam-bprger & Co orrupied two floors l i ta bu i ld ing 5Ux2no feet A few yearslater th« little -.tore hud grown tosuch ah extent that the entiresix-floor bulldins W & B occup ied .Another building was added In tS9S,which Increased the B«mb-rger floorspace by 100 per rent. In 19°* "t'-other addition wit--* bu l l " extend I "ifclear ba«'k lo Bank Street.
1912 M O W the opening of ttie newstore—the "Great Whlt« Store.1' asNewark proudly calls It. Thla build-ing, which Is regarded aa one of themost notable department stores Inthe country, wi l l be vastly Improvedby the addition of the new corner.
JarvtB Hunt. i»f Chicago. Ihe archi-tect of the present building, haadrawn the plans for the new addition.Martin Schwab, of Chicago. In theronaultlng engineer. Taunalg AFlench, al"o >r Chicago, are the Ox-lure urcl.i . .<
:Xv LEGAL NOTICE'- Amendment!! Proposed to the Consti-tution «f the State of New Jemey bythe Leginlnture «f 1021.
Senate Concurrent Reiolution, No. 4.STAT15 OF NEW JKK8EY.
A SENATE ConcmuiKUT UKHOI.UTIONproponing nil amendment to tlie Con-Htitutlun of tht Ntati! nt New Jersey.
BE IT KKHOI.VKII 6y "ic Keitate (thelloute of AaaemWv cunrurrintl) :
That the fnllowini! iiliicnihnent to theI'onntltutlnn of thin Htn te be mid themine in her»*h.v proponed iunl when thelame nlinll be iiKmil In by n majorityof th«- nit'mlierM elected to the Heiiateanil Honne of Amemldy the «aldmnoiKlincnt Hhnll he entered on theirnurnnlti, with the. yeim niul IUIJ'H thereon,nnd reffrml to Ihc I.eKlidiilnrc nextto I IIOH.MI, and puhllHhcd for Ihri'i'montliH prcvloiiN In tin- llrttl TiH-mlnynflcT (h.' lirnl Moiul t iy of Novemberl l«St. Il l l it l l ' l lMl I l l l l i I I C W N O I I P C r of Clldlcounty, to lie ili 'HiKinilcd by Ihe I'rerd-,1,-nt of the Senate, the Speaker of theUonrut of AHHenihl.v nnd (lit? Hocreliiry>f Hlnti ' . payment for Mich i i i iMlcat lnno be. made hy t h « < Trenniirer on theivniTant of llu> <'oni]ilrnllei ' , nuli iely:
Hlriki! out imniKrnph Heven of nocllnnIwo of nrllele »c\i ( the ('niiMitu-I,MI of tlie Hlule uf Ninv .Jei'Hcy null
inniTl In II if mild p n r n n r n p h Ihe
7. Hheri f fM anil emonei'M of nullitiesnhnl l be rlrclnl hy Ihe people of Ihe l irenpeeltve «'oiiiitleh. n| l l i i < i i i i n n n l elt'eUOIIH for nieinliern of tin- Keilernl ann, - in l i ly . They nhnll l l n l i l I l le l r ollleerfor l i ve ' yvarn. S|HTI|I» " lui l l u i . i nu i l l irenew Ihelr honilx,
1:11 Hri'-'i.
Real Instead of CannedTh« Invention of ttie |>hi>in>Krnph
litta k««n of th« |fr«*triit |ioaallil«i Mr-vice to tlifl Invcri of KIKH! inualc. It|i» liniuKlil within tin irx'h of -II,Ilia volrra of tho Kivrt artUla unilIfi^ roiillMinUloini uf tlir liiunt*-!*
VV,,ii,U,(iil .. It hun I,,-.-. I , II, ,»,-., - I ,th« l r | i i i i i l i i i - l l i i l l i l l 111,' h i i inn i l i ,,lr.-., . II,, |III,|MIIIII'II|«| 1,'M,- on 1 1|<| , l in l i i i^ l i i | i l i M i l l l l rv i ' l In- Ji,"l ,!»•...mi- «" III , ' l u l l , v l l n u n l , h v l l l H I ...... nof Hi.- mnl;n Minn. - l l , in |ha 1.,'liu.l.|.,il-..l.i,K » l i « i ..... I Hit. main ....... it.1 Mini li.ii, I
l o i n . i i i l l r i u i l n i l »ii,l I':.I||« \VI . I I . ,
M l , i t l l l i l x . I l l . . . . . . I n liy l l n - l l phono,-,,,|.l, , , , , ,1 ,111. hill , ..... ih,,,il,l IK-BI
I I . . . . . In I I C I I - I H I 'Hi,-)' « i r I . , IK- nl
Hi. I 'o inlnK ( IM.UU,,,,,,,, „„ | |u- 11, .11. »|l l «, I. .,,,,. ||,|n
•li«nl«n IIAI Ilium, ku,t (lin win 1,1 Ininiiu.4riim|>rt«r '1714-ar I w n . v.|||, |,-|,,i.,i,,rmrw^y, ft vIollnM ,,l |M'IH|.IIK| ,hM,m
Mini i i no tone anil I r r h i i l i i i i i - . M I I I
All the hot water you want—all the time- all over thehou.te-~you pay only forwhat you use.
Kuiicl I lot Water will emancipate anyhome from (lie drudgery and worry ofold familiar mclKoda of hot-water (tip-ply. It keeps tho servant;) Imppy, tool
With a Rnud, you simply turn on anyhot-water faucet and hot water (lowspiping hot, without litfhlintf a fire, with-out waiting or trouble.
m II df\ AUTOMATIC OA»
RUUO WATER HEATER••Hat Water All Ovmr th* llotii*"
Over 150,000 ara ia inc. See u Kiiiidheat water instantly an il flown throughvopprr coital See it act automatically!You will mm vcl ul the deinouiilrulion.It nml Water Ilculcnare muilc to fit everyhome, \finc or •mall.
I'hono or write ifyou uuii't coiiiu in,•ml wn will arrange(or a tlcuioiKtraiion.
EKSEY STARm n^^m.-m/rv^.jBu^^ *&„. t^Ji JJsi. 4 m- 1% %%Twentj^-first Year, No. 10
; nuntoa. M. J, pott otfln. Thos. B. Dclker, Publurti«r 8I»»1« Oopln, BBr «« Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 16,1921
EA3Y TO GET BOOZE HERE.
Chief of Police Harry P. Mottola re-ports that there were thirty arrestsmade here during'the past month, arecord-breaking number. Illegal liquorsales were responsible for a,number ofdisorderly conduct cases. -, '
ffAMMONTON
Hotel ColumbiaBusiness Men's Lunches, 35c
Dinners and SuppersAmerican Style
Also Oriental CookingRooms steam heated, baths
hot and cold running water;electricity. • '
Commercial travelers a spe-cialty.
HOTEL COLUMBIASamuef Polsky, Prop.
; SUNDAES FOR PLAYERS.i' James Trombos, proprietor of theHammonton :-,Candy Kitchen, was sodelighted with the twilight game ofbaseball played between the Hammon-ton Regulars aiid the team of theChamber of Commerce, a tie contest,.that he has invited the players of bothteams to .visit his place of businessSaturday at 9 P. M., 'and enjoy asundae. ,
Drink Delicious So-Cool-a.SO-COOL-A is on sale at Blaek's,
Conover's, Eckhardt's, Russo's, Ruher-ton's, Meyers' Auto Service, Bakley'sGrove and Anamarelle's. Also atBlathermick's, Blue Anchor, Pratt'sand Chalk's at Waterford.
FOR SALE-^Qne rich milch cowheifer, 15 months old, both gentleGuernsey and Jersey. Owner goingout of business. Harry. P. Weaver,Green Bank, N. J.
HOI FOR THE BOULEVARDEverybody help in the project to in-
crease the width of Twelfth streetbetween the two depots by 80 feet.What a splendid view it would give.
EDWARD J. FESERGeneral Electrical Gontrac tor
• . ** '
Power and Lighting InstallationsMotors Dynamos Appliances Repairs
203 Egg Harbor Road, Hammonton. N. J.
Local Phone 7S6
First Call Assembly • Mess Ca
DOUBLE TIMETimer-Sept. 20th, 6 to 12 P. M.Place—Block on Belleview ave.
tween Central ave. and Third- st.
Occasion—Army mess-line supper anblock dance.
"LET'S GO"F. A. Funston Post, 186, America
Legion, and the Woman's AuxiliaryUnit, invite Hammontonians to particpate in a novel "Dinner Dance" on thnight of September 20th. The dinnewill be served in regular army mealine from 6 to 8 o'clock. Beans, cornwillie, bread and butter and coffee, 25"Come and get it" .
Listen for the bugle.
HORSE FOR SALEHorse for sale, large strong hors_
or exchange for smaller horse.Dodge, Newtonville, N. J. Ninthand Jackson road.
LOST—REWARDLost, on Thursday evening, a pocl
etbook, between post office and Twelflstreet and First road. Reward for rturn to Mr. Henry Brenglomann, DCosta.
George Eckhardt, proprietor of thAmerican Market and Bakery, is thproud owner of one o* the handsome;new delivery trucks In Hammonton.
SO-COOL-A is on sale at Black'Conover's, Eckhardt's, Ruberton'Russo's, Bakloy's Park, Myer's AutService and Cinnmcrelli's.
HEN your motor is sick, find the rea-son. If it develops any of the symp-
toms listed below it is probable that youhave been using the wrong gasoline:
JL Frequent overheating.
2 Pitted valve seats (carbon).
3 .^Uneven running—caused by cylinders missing.
4 Dilution of the lubricating oil in the crank-case.
^ Necessity for frequent carburetor adjustment.
/I Vile odor of the exhaust gases—caused by in-complete combustion or waste power.
/ Spark plugs fouled by incomplete combustion.
Using "Standard" Motor (iuHolino alone will go fartoward correcting these diiiiciillics. This improvedmotor fuel burns quickly and cleanly; il delivers maxi-mum power. H is the best you can buy—and il costsno more. All power and lots of it.
OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)
THE MODERN FUNERAL\ • • ' . •
There is something in the face and form of one called fromearth which speaks of divinity. Milton, standing over the lifelessbody of a child, saw there more than mortality—"For somethingin thy face did shine that showed thou wast divine.""- It is a mistaken idea that the duties of the modern funeraldirector begin and end with the furnishing of the receptacle inWhich the, dead form is to repose. ' ' , . ' • - -" .IWl^lfll^should be to engage the services of a mortician whose integrityand judgment is a safeguard against confusion and discord. Thetrained embalmer and sanitarian, the thorough professional,'fitted by years of experience to minister to our needs and require-ments, is a comforter whose service the voice of consolation, how-ever sincere, cannot displace.
THE JONES SERVICE
Embalmer, Funeral Director and SanitarianHnmrnonton - - - N. J.
THE UNIVERSALCAH
THE FORD SEDAN
The Ford Sedan, one of the most convenient and comfortableof enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the higher-priced carsat the lowest first cost and lowest upkeep cost. In summer or win-ter, sunshine or rain, the Ford Sedan provides conveniences inaccord with your wishes. Only n minute is required to raise orlower the windows. •
The Ford Sedan is a favorite family car. Beneath the Sedanbody, the ever-reliable Ford Chassis means an economy unknownin other enclosed cars. A family car of exceptional merits. Theideal car for the farmer's family. It scats five comfortably, and laequipped with demountable rims, tire carrier, electric starting andlighting system, and instrument board. • Orders are filled in thesame sequence in which they are received. And ever remember thesure and certain and satisfactory "after-service" we give. You knowthe solid satisfaction that comes in the knowfedgc that your motorcar Is good for every day of the year—no mental worries when you(Jrivc a Ford. Let's have your order today.
BELLEVUE GARAGE, INC.1C. A. CORDERY, Pr«ldc*t.
TSgg Harbor Road, Hammonton, N. J.
JUDGES STAND ' ENCOURAGESLAW BBBAKLNG.
Law-abiding citizens here deeply re-gret the action Of Judge Ingersoll inimposing fines.»f a Very modest char-acter on scores 61 law breakers, amtaking the stand that he would imposeno Jail sentences under the Van Nessact-until the laW; Was declared con-stitutional." We.always thought laws.WERE TO BE OBEYED until repeal-ad or declared -unconstitutional. Thefines-mean nothing^ compared to theenormous profits qf/the illicit traffic.
BACK FBOMvJfpV ENGLAND.
Mr. Nathaniel1'Biii<!k and wife havereturned from a Ve?y enjoyable vaca-tion in the New;.;England States.Brother "Bill," or-jW'he was kriownto Atlantic, county.;,folks for years,Chairman of therFifiance Committee,William L. Black,' is still up in NewEngland, happy-with former school-mates." . : • ' : :••;•;;•*&••
• " ; ...•"••,FOR:VBENT.Five rooms to rent;;electric lights;
all conveniences; Ve^y reasonable. 12iFairview avenue. .! '.-
Teacher of Hano'j Mandolin andBanjo. - Harmony,- Expression. Mod-ern modes of touch- Mrs. Rose M.Tower, 501 South Pleasant Street.
OLD-TIME STA-BStllE REGULARSThe long-heralded Rarnc of baseball
between the,Hammonton Chamber ofCommerce bnoeball'ieam, composed atold-time stars,; arijl vthe HammontonRegulars, was plajwl last night beforean appreciative alttfcoehionstrative au-dience. The contest was a tie, 16 to16, colled on account of darkness. Oneof the finest catches ever seen on thelocal 'diamond was: made by CharlesPiez, of the' Clhwiiper 61 Commerceteam, who'f6rnierly?played with theNew York GltuitavSJt was a long run-ning catch which Piez snatched out ofthe air us it V?as;Apparently sailingover hifl hfiad;\ S?5PV ol the Chamberof Commerce, afajfimade a pretty catchin centre field; 'fiSBDSr,right fielder ofthe .Chamber of.gJtmtnerce team, wasin the eye by. a. flW;ipul ball, knockeddown-and'almos^jOW,' After he wasbrought around he, smashed out a cleanhit. Jr.1 __,
Heath and Rifbba composed theHammonton BflgriWte' battery. Hear-ing and Myera tfett of the Chamberof Commerce. ^Tttumlara *»2UVQ & 6 0 0 0 0—16c1rSa::;:us4eoo55o-i6
lien Townshipof New Jcreoy, on t
IMl'llOVB-HHADJfl TKIQBS ANB
UlflVIIB IT OHIIAINKD liy the Shade
Tree OominlHHlon of tho Xowuatup ofMullleu:
Hfctlon 1. N , finn or corpora-"Orvm*" «- ''" i" ••"'"> •••••- •"- —ntlou ulmll do, or cnuso to bo done unyof-tlui folluwlnil iii'la "lion u puhlle Hlgli-way within tlie 'I'owimhlp of Mulllca,without tint w r i t t e n Hermit of the HhndeTree Commlmiiii": . , , , ,,
u • (Hit t r im, In enk, clhnl) with untlcex,illHt'ili'h llie rool i i of, or otlivrwlmi injure,or Hl>niy w i t h any ehemltill, or remove
re or Htirnli., . .'oiie, wire, elec'trie. at-
I M oLher- duviee to u trenn any guard ahont Hileh
nli:ili-net nny tiiien niiaeeI die liutie 4 i f . u tre» or
i !iM. ueceHH of all1, walerI'tiotn of Hin-lt trt'lt or
any llvlnKime or removeplnecil to nn|i|»nliriil).
It. LMaiit nn.tr. ,l''nnlen an
taehinenl, nli;nor Hliilrh, HI' Itri'e or xhrilli.
a. i;ioBe orllrovldeil nlionhrnli lo |iennli01 f.'l'llll/,.'! Ill I I
Hliriih. . , , ,e. I'll'' any Imlldl i lK inalerlnl, or uinkc
any nioi-tiu- in o'liiont, within nix feelof n tree or n h r n l i . ,
Hiietlon a. H v e r y pornon. ll"» "r
norallon l i n v l n i !for tint I n i i i n m i 'rent alouu n I ' l lnil tl l l len U k - ••or near which, -neli wire pnnuru aualnnlany Injury l i " '» i l>« wlrit or from iheelectric eui renl enrr lnl by il. Tlin ilovlreor inennn luii- i l n h n l l In uvery cnnn ho null-jeet lo l l | i l inivnl liy the Hhade 'i'l'en <'om-inlniilon.
Heetlou il No iiernoii, llrm of corpora-tion nhn l l h i t ch or fuii twi any milnml toI I I I V I ree or n ln oh upon a |>nhlle lil«hwiiy, or lo n i l ) Ri'««l or nll|i|i»l'l pro-vided Tor l l u ' "nine, or Hl ia l l pernilt ananimal In lille "> olhurwlne Injure anynnch tree or n l n n l i .
Mcel lnn I N I I | i i ' i '<on linn or corponi-llon «lliill i i e rn i l l i iny hriiw. K"" or liljiirl-
,heinlcnl In ciini'i III I 'onlncl w i t h Iheir i i n i t i i »r nny tl't'il or nhrnl i upon
,-iintl'ol overoii of an rl
lc hlgliwny nhall at
imv wirelratrle elir-
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENS.Thomas Gessato, tonaorialist, now lo-
cated on Egg Harbor road, is nowlocated in the building lately vacatedby Anthony Rice, on Bellevue avenue,opening this weeK.~
HAMMONTON MADE GOODSHOWING.
The manual training exhibit of thepublic schools of Hammonton, asshown at the Atlantic County Fair, atEgg Harbor City, was warmly com-mended by hundreds of visitors.
A FIFE AND DRUM CORPS.Hammonton Troop, Boy Scouts of
America, is planning to organize a fifeand drum corps in the near future.The encampment at Treasure Island,participated in by the local troop, sentthe lads home with a broadened visionThe project of the fife and drum corpis one of the results of-the visit. Manhonors were won by the lads at Treasure Island. -
THEATRE
v HE EARNED IT.Prof. ^William J. Braman, who di
excellent service in promoting the sucess of the 1921 Chautauqua course ithis place, was presented with a hamsome gold watch by the fifty odd meand women who acted as guarantorfor the course just closed.
CHICKEN SUPPER. OH, BOYSA chicken supper will be given In th
fire hall at Nesco this Saturday nighfrom six to eight o'clock, for the bene-fit of the Nesco Church.
"OLD HOME DAY.".Next Thursday will be "Old Horn
Day" at Elmwood, when former pastors and members of the Gaskill M. EChurch, of that place, will gather torenew old friendships and take parin the evangelistic services being hel<in that church under the direction oMiss Minnie Shay, of Baltimore, knowas the "Singing Evangelist," and thpastor, the Rev. L. B. Henderson.
VINELAND TO PLAY HERE.The Ambassador Baseball Club, o
Atlantic City, will not play here thiSaturday, as previously announced bthe management. The strong Vineland team will, however, face thHammonton team here on Saturdaafternoon at 3.30.
A RIGHT MOVE.Manager C. C. Culshaw, of the Pal
ace and Eagle Theatres, this placeafter going to considerable expense tadvertise one of "Fatty" Arbuckle'productions, has canceled that attraction, thereby winning the commendation of a great clientele of movie fansand the general public.
WHO BLACKED THAT EYE?Ttiomas B. Dclker, right fielder o
the Hammontpn .Chamber of Commerce
off his bat. knocking him down, and abut knocking him out.
' BIG GAME.The Vinelnnd Ball Club, of Atlant
City, is to play here on Saturday afternoon, and the biggest crowd of thseason is expected to turn out.
VISITS RELATIONS.Mrs. Emma Easters, of Pittsburgh
whose husband was on olTlcer in the alforces "over there" during the waraccompanied by her sister, Mrs. SadiToboldt, of Collingswood, was thguest of her brother, Thomas B. Delkor, nnd Mrs. Mabel Romeo, her niecethis place.
CANDIDATES FILEThe time having expired for the (11i, chi'mlcnl or remove juiw uniw n«v»uii \,A|..-.-.. .-- ---
Vl rub; ' I. 'n'e. ,X ing of nominating petitions, Townny Btructiire or device Clerk W. R. Seely has made knownir protect micli tree or tho nominations of tho two nolltlca
[mrtlca. Tho Democrats mnilo verylt!H. 1HU i./«iiiwvi»»"" .11.™— - — .nomlnntlona. Tho complete lint.e\v
follows: _REPUBLICANS—For Mnyor, I>r
Charles Cunningham, Thomnu C. J'-l->ins; for Freeholder, Hurry L. Murphy''rank Tomiwollo; for Council, three to10 nominated, J. I-. O'Oonnell, Harry
.> Mottoln, John llrownlee, JiinuinRiihcrton, Jr., Wilbur T. Meimloy: forA.,..™...... < > r HIirhwuvH. Kdward d
il nil "°een IhrooKh which,
nti'in or i i n i t u nf "ny tree or nhrnl i uponII nnhllc l i l n l i \ M t '
Heetlou IV N n |icr«>» linn or eorporn-,,l nhnl l
' I l l i n n v Inhad" Tree«enl.
Hcellon IIiirallon tin,n nf I I I ! :. a line nf I
"11. HU
delay.lI l ldei ' l i iKen li.v th
or It" iiiillioi'l-4ed
\ n v pel-noil, Urn, , l i n M vhilato mi
i in l lnnnce nhnl l
in' cor-pruvU-
lln
ivnratier o f ' HlKhwiiy», Kilwarii (!trnnhoiiHii; for Jiniticit of the Peace,
II Carton; for (,'oiwtnbluli,i,|t K. Miilniono,,1. Onlillo; fi>
i II vii itollnm ( . f t l » loone
h y I I Ii l h i i , I f l l H I ) , l o lie de l e i l n ln
rliinde Tieo < '« l i l l i l l nn lo i l and reivrr r i l an i i rovlded h.V law.Hnellnn 'I. II "nv pernon. llrm or cor-
n i i l l ' i n nhn l l l l n n e to vlolnle nny ofo iirnvMnii" "f ' '>'H ol'dlnnnce a f t e rInk duly n n t l l l i ' i l of tmch v l i i l n l n i n , ornil ni 'Kle. 'l in ref l iNo |o enmply w l l h
I
«'i', 'iwfiiri 'inier"of"li>a Him.I,. Trmi (I,-...mlnnlnn, » , null or uuhneiplelll I M l l l l l -eat loll or i i r i l e r elmll llo ronilrofi l an (in
dillllooal v l i i l u l l '< Ihln'li i i n i ' l i i.,1,1111,.Mill
irdlnancrinn.l nhilll
nil,I.',•! Hie ,,ir Him party, npon c,vlel l i i l l , In Ihe l ining ptinalty nil pmvlihy Mrelloli II n' Ih l" onllnanee.
Introduce,! AUK""' -'<>, I"-1'Ad'Hlled Hoplelnher I. III 'JI.Mul l leu Tinvnnlilp Hli,,,l,, Tn<- (',„„
nilnidon.H A U L I I HMllHIII . lN.
< Ihn l i ionn .W. A I I IKIVVN.
l lecielmy.
John II. Rubliu,Joseph Alollo. John J. Onlillo; formiimWu of tho Kx<tcutiv« Ooinmltte.i,Unit pniclnctt, Jiiin«B L. O'Ooimoll,Marlon A. Pacltnnl, John '1. Knlly;mwond precinct, Aniiiiiiln Wilmm llcn-liiniln Koifletto; thlnl precinct, MwnrdP. CnnpaiHilln; fourth precinct, N.Cnnliuii, [''runic D'Anontino, Lllla I.Klvlmi. , , ,
DKMOCJIIATS — Kor Fr.Kihol.lur,William II. Phillips j for inumberi"County (lommltteo, llrnt pntcluct, M.C Cnppiicclo, Chnrlnn Hlnck; (wroiulprecinct, .4. <•'. I.ovolnnd, l)iwl<l M.Ailiunn.
KVANHKMHTH; HKKVICKS ATia,wooi>
I'lvuiiKellHtlc nervlc.w will lit) linlil I"tint Mutlioillnt Chiirah «t Klwood, nljinllcii fiv)in horn, from Hoiitoiulwr Itto HI). Incluillv". Tho niirvlcnn will be111 olmrK.1 of Minn Mhinl" Ml'"/. "f "u|-llinorn, linown nn tho "nliiKln« «VBII«-ullnt." HI"' will bo iiMnlntwl by theItov L II. Iluiltlumoii, panUir of thenhiirrh, and vlliltlnit clerKyiuen.
Tim WIHTK FRONTRESTAURANT
(Mian. T. I > l i i t < T M < l « > r ( , l'n>|>.
Ice Cicani , Saiulwiclu-s, I )«• •licioiis C'ollct-.
( ) y s l c i s iu l'',vcry Style.A Ti i i i l : in<l W<- Make Y.m a
|{c|;tilar I 'atioii .
EAGLE THEATRE THIS SATURDAY
Viola Dana-r-"The Offshore Pirate"Sunshine Comedy — "Ain't Love Grand"
Programme for Week of September 19th -Monday— Jack Holt, "MAN FROM NOWHERE"
Episode 3, "Yellow Arm"
Tuesday— Murphy and Walter, "LIVE WIRES"Screen Snap Shots and Fox News
Wednesday — Justine Johnston, "Sheltered Daughters"Century Comedy, "Alfalfa Love"
Thursday— Carmel Meyers, "THE KISS"Episode 10, "Diamond Queen
Friday Special — House Peters and Marjorie Daw,
"THE GREAT REDEEMER"i Snub Pollard Comedy
Admission, 20cSaturday— Special Cast, "SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE"
Charlie Chaplin,. "The Bank"
THEATREPALACE THEATRE, THIS SATURDAY
, Wallace Reed, "THE CHARM SCHOOL"Chester Comedy, "Holy Smoke"
Next Saturday —Wm. S. Hart, "THE WHISTLE"Chester Comedy, "Ready to Serve"
There is still a large. number of delinquent' consumersof water- on our books, to whom bills have been sent. . To ;these we are compelled to give the following notice:
All bills for water service must'be paid before Septem-ber 532nd, or the service will be discontinued. An additionalcharge for turning off and on will be made, to be paid forby the consumer.
By order of the
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
by dealers
give tire mileageat the lowest cost
ssi history
3 f\ 1 1II X - O 2
$15.00NON-SKID
Reduction lit alt styles and sizes
A Now I x>w Price on aKnown and Honest Product