I

Chenfnlly FnralihcdWorJmaoahlp < and' Satiifectioa

GotnatMd•.tilt. H. McCONNELL

Puperhanger and Painter'Portal OJT Letter Win Receive

Prompt AttentionRoute No. 1 »

EGG HARBOR CITY. N. J.

NOTICEI NOTICEII

on otur pxopcruM wt Muptb wkd I«ST«T*tonvfll«t N. J., is positively jprohibftad.Trespataert will M dsalt with accord*Ing to l»w.~N. Rathblott, owner, 1008North Seventh (trett, Philadelphia, Pa.

Medals for Services inFire, Wreck and Flood

* NOTICE!Prof. Apellone has moved

into the D'Gramo Building/lwhere he will be pleased tomeet his pupils and friends.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiKBOARDING-BOOMS *>**<

IIMillillMMMIIIM*

tfn. P«*eh

MUSIC SCHOOLDirector Carlo Mco»l««rh«* «f«h» «o*Utr of

OempoMT* of Paris. Fran**I PtaiK), Violin and Voltt' Harmony Taught

modi and ItalianLancuacu Taught

•_ P. 0. Box 867

KOLMER BROWNBzptrt Repairer of Radiaton

Auto Repair Work

montcughly .•quipped.W* work oat tackproblem

loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtMiMMiMiMiiiMiMi

HAMMONTON GAS ft ELECTRIC CO.

WHY PAY RENT?Build a Homeat reasonable rates f

E. COSSABOOM' . Contractor and BuilderBox 08 Local Phone 686, Hammonton

PITH IAN

I

ERECT A FITTINGMEMORIAL

.Our equipment, professionaland immense stock of quality memorial*are at your disposal.An inspection of our plant, wher* none butekillcd artisans are employed, ii cordiallyInvited.Here one can view memorials of every des-cription in 'the various stages of eonatruet-ion.

0. J. HAMMELL CO.PIJEAflANTVILU, H. J. ' OAMDBW, W. J.

MBMOBIAI. »p» MOWS IHAN S»

IHIitttK HMI|iMMtMiM»»t>MM»M«)

MODERN PLUMBING

HAVE YOU 11 UA TELEPHONE!

IT IDENTIFIES YOU

Ai • pinon ol •tondlnf in Ik*Community.It adds PEP to your ButlnajM.S«VM it» cost In Shoe Uathw.

Bring* you in lmm«xll«u touchwith 500 («nd th«n WHTM) •!your frl«md» and rnlgMbors,

Qctai the Doctor, th« PoUctaun,thei Flr«m«n quickly j m«f sav«your proptcty «nd poMiMy yaw

H. T. * T. C*

ifi» KesiaJtWeatu, NightOperator - in •charge at Bat-mm. Penna.

nnamet

Operator atO a f b o ndvlr.Penna. .

Byron-B. Thadu, IHgM Switch-board Van at Pueblo, Colorado.

Miss Anna Murphy, of Carbondale.Pa., and Miss Kezlah Weaks, ofHatbpTo, Pa., tx)th operators forThe Bell Telephone" Company ofPennsylvania, will receive Theodore

wurd of $250 each for "noteworthytiubllc scrvli-e" during 1921. '

These two names appeared In alist of nine silver medal winners andone gold medal winner announced bythe trustees of the Theodore N. VailMemorial Fund, the gold rnedal and$500 going to Byron' K. Thady, anight switchboard man for the Moun-tain States Telephone & TelegraphCompany at Pueblo, Colorado.

Miss Murphy's opportunity fornoteworthy service came when shewas oh a.train leaving Hpnesdale.Looking out of the window she_sawflames pouring from a store Immedi-ately beneath the' Honesdnle tele-phone office. Without hesitation shejumped from the moving train andafter rushing Into the railroad sta-tion and sending a telegram to theTraffic Superintendent at Scrantohshe bnrrled to the burning building.

She found the operating room fill-ed with smoke. The operator-ln-charge was playing a fire extinguisherupon the flames, so Miss Murphy tooka positron at the switchboard. Shetelephoned to the Scranton headquar-ters and remained at the board untilthe smoke became so deng^that sheordered the girls to leave, following

them from the building.It was trie unusual resourcefulness

of Miss. Weaks that prevented a rail-road disaster at Hatboro anil resultedIn her being named aa a silver medalw!nner._At 5.30 In tinshe was In charge of the Hatborotelephone office. Miss Weaks receiveda call from, a train dispatcher atPhiladelphia asking her to reach thestation agent at Hatboro.

A Ore had seriously damaged therailroad bridge near there and atrain, due to leave Hntlmrc in fif-teen minutes, was about to pass overthe structure. After vnlnly trying toreach the station agent. Miss West'scalled a neighbor and nsked her tosend someone to {he station to warnthe train crew. .Thus :i wreck wnsaverted. ' : - • ' . - •

Mr. Thady's service was renderedIn Pueblo, during the fliml there InJune, 1921. Be was only 20 yearsold. The evidence slinws that heworked untiringly throughout thenight for the comfort of the thirty-nine operators who were maroonedin the telephone building. He wishedtime after time, waist deep In water— In Imminent danger of being trap-ped by the swift current which sweptthrough the lower floor of the build-Ing — to rescue records which wereessential to the prompt restoration oftelephone service jn the devastateddistrict. Be stuck to his post afterall others bar] teen carried to safety.

CAGE LUMINARIES TO ENTERCONTEST

Unique Foil) Throwing Events .WillB* gtawd at Hammonton

* Januiry 20th'umerous cage luminaries are ox-od to enter the unique goal throw-content which Is scheduled to be

at; Hammonton -on Saturdaynight, January 20, according to ari an-nouncement made last night byThomas B. Delker,. widely knownHammonton sportsman.

The contest will be held previousto the big game between Hammifitonand the Original Atlantic City Col-legians for the Atlantic County Bas-ketball Championship, v .

The goal'throwing contest is open-any player as far north as Trenton.10 winner of tha event will be given

• handsome gold-lined loving cup.The conditions governing the con-

test are' that the participants, mustthrow five tries from the fifteen footmark, which will, count one pointapiece, If made, and an additional fivetries from the twent-five foot- line,

hlch will total two points each.In the event of a tie, the winner will

j decided as the one having the beatverage after tossing .the five addi-onal throws from the twenty-fivex>t mark. ' -Among the entries already are aucn

tars as Leslie Montgomery, Louaminger, Allen Bossier, Joe Sharp,Uen Wiesenthal, Berry, Myers, Peg-ease, Jim Lilly, Roy Shinn and

Charley Piez, the former New Yorkiant outfielder, has been chosen tofflciate at next week's championship

game.—Atlantic City Review.

FREE MOVIESStudents at the local schools who

rat -looked-askance at the organiza-on of the Hammonton Parent-Teach-ra' Association, are now shoutingbilantly over the announcement thate association has arranged a series' raving picture shows for the

pupils. The_flrst jjf these will -beverTonTriday, January 19. The ptc-

area will depict travel, commerce, his-ry and other interesting subjects.Miss Joan Doyle, of Philadelphia,

pent the New Year holidays withrs.-A. S. Casett, at her home, onKg Harbor Road.

MR. SMITH APPRECIATEDSERVICE ,

Robert S. Smith, of Fifth avenue,ew York city, whose handsome co'un-y home at Etwood waa recently de-joyed by fire, has sent acheck forsubstantial sum to the Hammonton

Ire Department in recognition of thervicea rendered by Hammonton fire-en, who after a seven-mile run madedesperate but vain effort to save the

mith home.A loss of fifty thousand dollars re-

ulted from this fire. The firemenoted that, the check be added to thereasury" of the recently organizedlammonton Firemen's Death- Benefit

Fund.

OTTO BETHMANNPAPER HANGER, PAINTER and DECORATOR

•' " " ' • \\':•'•'Tenders greetings of the season to Patrons and Friends.

American Chembto Have Accomplished the WoodenWhich Ancient ChemUts J Strlved for by the

Utilization of Coal Tar

rrol4 in Bight «k»loti«ftmy JOHN MAVMOND

No. IVTHE ALCHEMISTS DRBAlf

Throtuh lh« IHcrtture of tho »n- c«l», snd either heatelenti runs the abiorblna story ol tho or cool >s the c.icslchcmiik's p«tl«nt «e»rch for the m.y be, and we gettouchston. which would transform all » host of other com.bsio metsls Into pure gold, "d the pounds describedn«ver-endlng queit ioi the elixir which as Intcrm* dl a t« s.would restore youth-to the aged »nd Although iom* o(would cure all human Ills. Th« tleh.- the crud.i andmilt, driven from cellar.to garret »nd mtnjr of Ihe in-often nut lo de«th, h»d «n clemenUl t ,armediates ar»luowledM of chemistry and vaguely u s e f u l as such,dreamed that It <ould <i« m«der to per- tho re»l develop-form wonders. lnent begins with

Ben Jonson's alchemist, «he choralc.1 tre.t

»te«, one line oproduce draM, anothe

form «n old own « lour ««,.. ,«,- - ^-^..-m.ny .. Mtiii punlouUtlor,pritlllnf «nll(J- to produc* * given compound »nd in

Certainly, chtmlitry h»» not We- ^^ mmn|puU,|oll „ by-product Ic«d<d In purformlnB »«« ">•"««• prodand which »sln mult b« nud«The phlloiopheri iton. •till Ii iin un- j^ ,Om»thl»j usclulla <wd«r «o nvoldknown quintlly to »clcnc«. burled, p«r- ,,_h.pi, y»l« «h« P°* 0.(. *iold.*t ii l!« « '• b«c»us« ol tnlt tf««tmcnt »nbow'»\nd,«nd the elixir ol voulh ISM „„„,„,„, o| co,| crudeideeply hidden M on^lhal Ur-olt d»r njejut,, ,h»t it It 10 e.sy t

|n|C,e.sy to conyerte ^ n j e , , »

when Do Soto »et lorlh 10 br»T«'/ dye pUnt Into it datory lor «hs proiiom Spiln to find It In tho new wdria. duction ol high uploslvei or poisonBut chcmlilry his .ccornpll.hed won- „„. M ,,raoi, 0'¥M |n|.ht.-

u „„. Mdtrs by »h« ulllliMlon ol co»l t»r by- Geimtar wit lad««4T hnlfhled,product! which contr but« to every b.ck In 1859, when ihe took ndv.ntiBphiie of our d»ly 1 1«. J««. •"• of P«rkln'« dl§coy«r», »nd beam thhlry- (Ins ol the chemist «nd look In- development of a (IgintTc dy« ftdustrylo this rather unlntcreitlnn >ubsunc« ,„ ,h,, ,,|e m|gh| „ b, wuhout Ih— conl. crudes und IntormtdUtss to esitntU

• Wa put • ktltla ol It over • flr« »nd |O succcis In war or pesc*.̂ws ice Icavlnir it vnrlous times whit Germany derclonsd tkei syntheticthe chemist calls the Crudei-benxonc, Jr, Industry. Juit M she developedtoluene, xylenc, nipthitene, phenol, other Industries, to create cmploymcn•nthraccne, cirbwol, and some others. .„,) wealth for her millions. BuOut ttlttt «ro the molt Important, throtfgh these developments ih« lesrnSome are clear llaulda, soma ire ed (he value ol chemlitrf, pi chemical!

bftutllul cryilals. und ol ehemlils themielvei. She rcilbut all are brought lied early how dependent her pcacout o( the black development was on' chemistry incoal tar by the «ll( soon saw the vilue of chlrqlcal Inmaalclin'i wind , dustrlei to war. Gernnny HW thawhich Is l i m p l y the manufacture- ol dyes required mucfractional distills- chemical reaearcli «nd ilio thit dyelion; that Is. catch- making made use of tha waste prod-Ing and. condensing nets from the cuke ovens, themselvesIlio vapors given 0(1 • necessity to l irr Iron and Heel In-It various Tempera. dMslry. Sne law ||> value In -the pro-lures, • duction ol exploilvnp, gases and fcr-

Now. what ol th« Illliera lor her lirl.ls. This foresightcrudeir Add nitric grave Germany a forty year atari onacid, or any one of the United .Slates, snd the reit ol IU«hundreds of eheml- world,

x BANQUET .HAMMONTON UNION LEAGUE

MBNTJ

Oyster Cocktail a la Mottola ' '•Crabs Tell Snlade Locas

" ' la Rancre

SALESMAN—Who has some knowl-edge of motors, to sell to car owners.Anyone willing to work con earn front

CO to $100 a week. Joseph, Dlmmock6 NorC> Birtram avenue, Atlantis City

FOR RENT—First floor apartment;ifurniahed; all conveniences; Ameri-

can family preferred. S. W. Cor

FOR SALEWood saws, gasoline and steam en

gines, all sizes for Immediate deliveryW. G. RUNKLES' MACHINERY CO.185 Oakland Ave., Trenton, N. J.

COLLEGIANS PREPARING FORCOUNTY TITLE GAME

Allen Bossier Will Jump CtfUnfor Shore Quintet Againtt

Hammonton Fit*Allen Bossier, erstwhile centra of

the Saint Nicholas,Catholic Club quin-tette, Will perform at the .tap ~for the Original Atlantic Citjtana when they cloih with •_,ton in one of the biggest games'ofthe season at the county town M:

i Saturday night, January 20.• Bossier will .play pivot bociuae

„_ 'Eddie /(Stretch). Miller, the formerPotatoes'FoglcVto - Peas Maori'Atlantic." City Eastern League star,

Hearts of Lettuce "a la Rubha . . ; I» not available. Joe- Mangold, «n-Celery • Olivea ' . S o u r Pickles 'other one-tone-Eastern League-La-

Apples Rqunuefort Checso Saltlnes minary, won't play with the CollegiansRolls and Butter .that night either. " " /•

Salted Nuts ". •' _ r,.}*1^, Roy Shfnn, former,captain and star, BmrafW Deml-Ta^e Cafe Nolr fy^^ ot &e Morri3 (Juardg for tho/oTmteSn™^ • past severaLseasons, and Joe (Bricky)

' Sharp, the sorrel-topped Melrose bash,Trill cavort at the forward posts for

IB Collegians, while Allen (Ike) ...Viesenthal and Jimmy Lilly will per-orm in tho beckfield. 'With'such a formidable array, thetore quintet is confident of comingtrough.with a decisive' victory over10 veteran Hammonton aggregation,

vhich has been faavinf a great seasonuring -the present campaign.Leslie Montgomery, the Intemation-

I league baseball pitched;-Myera, Lou)amlnger,.Earl Sheaff, Berry, Peg-'ease, Turner and Heck comprise the

lammonton battle array.If the Collegians win, it will mean

lat Hammonton has been eliminatedrom claiming the independent bos-etball championship of South ersey,title, which the shore lads are anx-

ous to capture.An exceptionally large delegation of

tune fans will journey to Hammon-on next week to witness the game.

—Atlantic City Review.

ANNUAL BANQUET.11. H. S. FOOTB<ft,I< TEAM

1022—1923 i

RELISHESWi«i<lMtmvn Relishes and Appetizers

18—0Stuffed Celery <»rcen Olives

Plain Celery, • Bine OlivesSOUP

Mays Landing Tomato Pur™(Duck Soup for Us) 13—0

. PLOTTERAtlantic City Mil-Fed Chicken

(Wi> did them up brown)2—0

La Salle Freuok Peas(Some slid off the knife nnd scored)

12-0OuiidiiHt Yams from Woodbury(How we love to eat'era all un)

10—0Mashed Spuds from Bahncmann '(Hard to mash, bat good to eat)

13—0SALAD ' -

Plcasantville Fruit Salad(A hard combination to down, hut fine

after-effects)12—0

DESSERTFrench Pastry- from Pennsgrove

(They traveled n long way to be downedso easy)20—0

Nuts and Mints from Brown Prep.(Mean school boys)

0-0Deral-Tasse . '

HELP WANTED ^Carpenters wanted; 76c per hour,pply to Block Go-Cart Works, Whtt*

Torso POce, Egg Harbor, N. J.

1 FOR RENTSeven-room house, electric and town

water. Twelfth street abov» Chiwread. Apply Julius n«iini«tni Chewroad and Twelfth strut ,

, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ,Typewriting in all branches. Work

one at home or in your office. Teaen-ng and coaching. Interview by ap-

pointment No. 284 Washington str***.

A NEW WAT TO HEAT TOURHOME .

The agency of Xhe Oliver 011-GuBeaton and Furnaces ha* been takeaover by Thomas B. Delker Hammon-ton. If 'interested in this now. andeconomical system of heating, PhoneBell 85 or Local 1863. -

• South Second St.

WOOD FOR SALE• — - • r l .Good load of oak wood, stove

length. Delivered in Hammon-ton for $10.

J. C. CARTERAtslon, N. J.

'Phone: Vmcentown 16-A. .H H I M M M M > H I M M M « M+MMiMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMI

• MYERS' AUTO SERVICEthanks you for past patronage and hopes to have

a continuance of same.Plenty of Cars * Careful Drivers

niu iigiuuiiwii iirniiBJUuiiBnirainiun»it»mirammBmuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiimuiiiuumuiimiiiiniiiiiiimNiiiiiuiiiiii"'iiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiu

N. V. CONOVERWinslow, N.J.

Wishes you a Happy New Year, but, to make it more cer-tain, advises you to INSURE against the misfor

tunes of Fire, Storm, Accident, etc.

THE JACKSON"Third and Peach

.Hammonton, N. J.Will Serve Yon—On* or •Biff Party—With Mtals ».

All HOUTHChoice Food Tastefully

PreparedPrompt Service

Right Prices

Your Moving Trouble b' OurBusine«i

A. PARISE

Moving & HaulingLocal Phone, 802 Ham., N. J.Piano Moving a Specialty

>«MiMtttt«tt»MtMMIiilllMi»l»tlMMIIMMIiM*

HAMMONTON MONUMENTAL WORKSOffice and Plant:

1 0 9 O r c h a r d S t r e e tHAMMONTON, N. J.

Letters Cut at the Cemetery Stone Cleaned and'Reset

Anne_lifetime invesBLACK'S DEPARTMENT STORE

AGENTS WANTEDTailoring agents: all wool suits tail-

red to order, $29.60. All Wool tropi-cal worsteds, two-piece" suits, $19.60.Wonderful values. Big money formstlers. Write J. B. Simpson, Inc.,Dent. 483-831 W. Adams street,Chicago, HI. -

NOTICETO WHOM, IT MAT' CONCERN.

and particularly to the ownen.of pro-perty ebuttlnr on Third street In a north-westerly direction from Gripe street to apoint distant about two hundred Un fe»t(ram uld Grope street, and on lUUrotdavenue In a eouthuutcrljr direction from'Orchard street to a point distant abouttwo hundred twenty-fire feet (torn uldOrchard itreet. In the Town of Htinmon-ton, In the Count/ of .Atlantic, In th«State of N«w jeraer.

• TAKE NOTICE, that til* OommU-nlonero appointed by resolution of theMayor and Town Council ol th» Town ofHammonton, to ascertain the «ipens»and coat* of the construction' of toe ex-tension of the aanltary Mwer under andnlong Third street !* a northwesterlydirection from Grape street'to a pointtllatadt. two hundred ten feet from theGrape street sewer; and ,al» to ascer-tain the expense* and cona of the con-utructlon of tbo extcnrion of tbe«nltarysower under and along Railroad arenueIn u southeasterly dlreotlori from Orchardstreet to a r/olnt distant two hundredtwenty-llro feet from the Orchard streetlowor, In said Town of HnmmoDtoD, and

ch...» directly benefited br

uall Improvcmentii such portion of laid

to nswu upon .each separate parcel ofliiml or rral estate directly beneflted bjr

upon tlio Town of ilaminontouduly tnndo anil Illnl tholr reportolHce of the 'undersigned, OlerkTown of Ilaiiiinnnton, on the t

mponm* nnd coats an 'will equal thenmoiint of hcnenig actually acquired br•uch luixl or real estate, and to assess(h(i bnlnnre of Bald expound and 'cost*upon tho Town o( ilmmnontou, ban

irt In theof UM

- . - -- _.., -.. tweutjr-nlilh (Iny of December, 1022,

AND TAKH Ii'llRTIIUn NOTICEIHint tho Mayor anil Town Council ofnnlil Town or Hnmimmtmi, will meet Intlm Town Hall nu Vine ntrcet In the saidTown ot Hanimonton, oii the mornlnf otWeilnrailay the 24th day of January,11)23, at RIB o'clock, to consider lh«mild report and tlio anncurnenta therein,mill to rrcclvo nnd conslilnr all objectionsthereto which may lie prcnenUx) m writ-

"AND TAKB PURTHDU NOTIOHHint If Ilio sulil report and assessmentsure found to Ira proper and correct, theMayor mill Town Council will confirmaalil ajuesnnenla aild the some will con-stltutQ a lien upon the parcela of landor, real rotate auuttlnf. on the said Im-provements and beninled thereby, whichusseSKueutn will he collected by vlrtuaof anil iimler the statute* ID such ca*eluailo anil provided.

Dated Hainnioiiton, N, J,January W, 102H.

W. R. Bed/,Town Olerk. ;

NO WAITING ATOSULI'S

BARBER SHOP(Opposite Trust Co.)

GIVE US

A TRIAL.tffM»MOttt*MM'fil«M+

JOSEPH BURNZBDealers in

PURE ICENo Order Too Small

None Too LargoWo Aim to Plow*

Phone Connection

SOUTH22d Year, No.~39. Thot Hammonton, N. J^ Jimmy 26^ 1923

WHAT WAS IN THE BAtaELST ', Members -of Troop A, State Police,

i located hew, arrested Robert Connor,who claims he is employed as a driverby George Knehn, of Ocean Heights.

•.•Connor was fined $20 and costs byJustice of the Peace Emerson A. Bur-

. dick, of thla-place, and lodged in Jailpending payment of .the same. . Con-nor was adjudged guilty .of drivingWithout a license, and the truckloadof alleged beer carried by him wastaken: in charge by. the State Policepending an investigation.

SPEEDERS, ATTENTIONIJudge Shay sentenced John W.

Brennan,.- of Philadelphia, to sixmonths in Jail and a fine of .one thou-sand dollars. ' Brer/nan's car ̂ struckand killed William C. Harding, also

• ofj Philadelphia, on the White Horsepfce in-October last, while Brennan

' was driving Lieutenant T. H. Dlckin-• son, of the United States Navy, and a' 'party of joyful - guests to Atlantic

City., The State Police found.sevenquarts of Canadian rye in the car.

MUST PAY $15 A WEEKHammonton, N. J., January 28.—

In the Court of Domestic Relations;as the sittings of Probation OfficerScull are designated. Frederick Wood,late of Hammonton, but now of, Salem,

. was ordered to pay $15 a week for thesupport of • hia. >;wife and two smallchildren, residents of this place.

Variety Shop.,.SEVEN DAtS^AN. 27 to FEB. 3

~N7V. CONOVERWinslow, N. J,

Wishes you a Happy New Year, but, to make it more cer-tain, advises you to INSURE against the misfor-

tunes of Fire, Storm, Accident, etc.mi i i i i i i iMi i i i i i i i i i t t t i f*M' .*'"**i" *******

- . . - ; ' MYERS'AUTO SERVICE -Thanks you for past patronage and hopes to have

a continuance of same. .Plenty of Cars Careful Drivers

LEGAL NOTICEAt a regular meeting of the Council of the Borough

of Folsom, on January 2,1923, upon passing the tax ordi-nance, it was resolved that the following amounts Beraised by taxation, for the current year:For Maintenance of Highways .$350.00For Maintenance of Sidewalks $100.00For Current Expenses . . . > :-...........'. .$600.00

Total !, . , . • • • ... • . . . • • • ,.$1050.00Further: ' • ' . - - " • ' , • • • - : : • '/.,' . ' ^ - . ' • : • • ' . . . ' . - , , ,

-A'Hearing of^remonstrancerj^or's^ggestioiiS fr6hl:interested taxpayers may be had at the office of the Bor-

'ough Clerk on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1928, -*10 o'clock.

D. M. RODEFFER,*Borough Clerk.

v TAXES TO ADVANCEHammonton, N. J., January 26.

Despite an announced policy of tax re-duction Council must appropriate atleast ?12,000 to $15,000 more thanlast year, unless the items in the 1923budget are. to be heavily slashed, or,in some instances, eliminated. Thebudget will come up for a hearingearly, in February, when taxpayerswill be. given an opportunity to ex-press their opinion on the variousitems making up the grand total.'

THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR

Cut yourfarmcoat* inhalTwiththa Fordoon

F.O.B. DETROIT

Save 'money

on every aeroplowed—with theFonbon

Multiplytbaworkof

your farmtook

four to tintimes—

with theFordaon

Cut your boor*in the fieldorerhalf—

withlite Fonl»oo ,

Giro younelf8-hour

day-you can with

theFordton

This ValueHas Never

BeenDuplicated

It takes something besidesengineering to ftirnish atractor like the Fordsonto sell at this astonish-ingly low price. ,That something: is owner

confidence built on permanent satisfac-tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractorsin use—wherever Power Farming is beingdone Fordson is showing superior service.If you uro not using a Fordson now, start right.Tho working ability of. this remarkable powerplant la cutting forming costs in half In almostevery hind of work done, at tho draw baror from the belt.Ank ua for all the details—call, writo or phone,

JUBLLKVUH GARAGE, INC.B. A. Cordwy, PrctUdont

Kit Ilubor Road, Ilammonto*.I

ALL INVITEDA farmers' institute and oyster sup-

per will • be held at Blue AnchorGrange Hall, afternoon and evening,Thursday, February. 15. .Institutefree. Oyster supper, 40 cents. Localspeakers from various points.

BOOTLEGGERS ON QUI YIVEA number of changes have been

made in the personnel of Troop. A,Bootleggers, and other crooks, are onthe uneasy bench, as they fear thenew men may attempt to thwart themin the carrying on of .their heavy, butunlawful, traffic. Some of the leadingbootleggers are now using high-price^cars in an endeavor to supply theirpatrons without molestation, the carsusually used being of such characteras to be easily spotted.

NO REPORT A BOOMERANG ̂Indications point to a deep interest

being, taken in'the coming school elec-tion. < Citizens of Italian birth or par-•eatagV. are -planning- to make'thelistrength' felt at the i annual meeting,to be held here on February 18. Thefact that no detailed report of the ex-penses of the Board of Education,such an exposition of facts as hadbeen tho custom for decades previ-ously, had been made by Boards ofEducation for n number of years, hasgiven not only these citizens,- butothers, grounds for complaint.

CARS CRASH AT ELWOODCrashing Into another car at El-

wood, six miles below here, DlcgoMofsegolo, 635 South Broad street,Trenton, received severe Internal In-juries. The State Police arrested Na-talo Coltln, also of 525 South Broadstreet, Trenton, on a charge 6t reck-less driving, driving whllo Intoxi-cated nnd using a fictitious licenseplate. He will be given a hearing be-fore Commissioner Dill, at Trenton.Mnfsegolo was a passenger In the cardrlvort by Coltln.

NOTICE OP- REMOVALProf. P.' Clplllono has removed to

tho D'Olacomo Building-,"whore he willbo pleased to meet his friends, pupils |and prospective pupils

: BIQ TIME AT NE8COAll Nesco turnedl out to a Bauer

kraut supper on-, Saturday evening,last in the Nescb .lire-house. Sourkraut, fresh-killed'-:pork done to anicety, .mashed potatoes, baked sweetpotatoes, hot dogs/.- cranberry " "bread and butter, coffee, cake ouupeachea made up a'menu that pleasedall present. ; -,V\

ALL ABOARD FOR BIG SHOWThe members of the Hammonton

Poultry, .Show Association held theirannual meeting here'Monday evening,electing a new board of officers, adopt-ing a constitution; and by-laws, andplanning for a record-breaking shownext winter. The officers elected wereJames Harrington," president; PaulDelzeit, vice president: Charles B. Mil-ler, treasurer; Mils M. Radinzel, sec-retary; -William G. Hole; show secre-tary; Frank Y. Hopping, show super-intendent; Otto Bettmann, assistantshow superintendent.

TO RESTORE L^W AND ORDERHammontonians who, attended the

Law Enforcement Convention at Tren-ton are highly, pleased over the out-look for. better law 'and order condi-tions in the1 future. Many claim itwas the best convention they had .everattended; the heartfelt expressionsof opinion making it of the greatestinterest. ' .. • • >V.vy'! ; . ' ' . :<---- '

MUST STOPJMAlCAtiB ,

household splgotff Hot|feak,:'-or'-'theplumbing to be kept In such conditionthat water is wasted, must immediate-ly rectify this state of affairs or havewater meters Installed in their homes.In some instances the water wastedfor exceeds the amount used.

In one case a Water meter wasslipped into a property and it showedthat five times as much water hodbeen used, most of it wasted, as theflat rate permitted. The propertyowner made a terrifflc howl, but theWater Commissioners "had the goodson him." If meters are installed inmany of tho homes under considera-tion the Water Commissioners will col-lect several times as much as tho flatrate, unless tho introduction of. thenictors causes tho property owners togive more consideration to the qucs-MOB.

| DR. CROWELL PASSES AWAYDeath this morning claimed D

Godfrey'M. Crowell, aged 66'yearsone of the best known characters ii

^Atlantic county. Deceased had been' a resident of Hammonton for over 6i years, a practicing physician here fc40 years. He was, at the time of hideath, medical inspector of the pub-lic schools of Hamomnton school dis-trict, which position he had held foa decade past He was a member othe Atlantic County Medical Societyand of M. B. Taylor Lodge, No. 171F. and A. M., of this place. He- issurvived by his widow, Mrs.. LillianCrowell, and by a son and two daughtera, Edwin Crowell, of Atlantic CityMiss Marion Crowell, of Pleasantvilleand Miss Annie Crowell, of Hammonton. Three brothers and a sister elsesurvive the .dead physician.' Dr. Crowell was one of the old school doctorsone who paid more attention to treat-ing their patients than to collectingbills due them. Hundreds here mournthe bereaved family. Uraemia-wasthe cause .of death. We tender oursympathy to'the, stricken family.

Harriaburg, Pa.—The State Policeare exceedingly active in enforcing the"dry" law. Reports come in everyday to State Police headquarters obig hauls of liquor and high-poweredbwr. '

It is an Interesting commentary enthe situation, say those informed, thasince the broadcasting of the Glovernor'a inaugural address, in which -hemost-vigorously declared, for. a. :rigor-oua and ruthless enforcement 'or th"dry" law, the State Police have beenreceiving more tips "than ever as tothe location and movement of stocksof beer and liquor.

FOUND1 FOUND!White hound, two block spots on

back, both ears tan. Prove pronertjand pay costs. A. F. ORDILLETwelfth street, Hammonton.

GRATEFUL' THANKSWe sincerely thank all who were so

kind to us in our hour at affliction Inthe loss of husband and father. Espe-cially do we thank tho Mooso Band forservices rendered.

MRS. JOSEPH CAMPIGLIA.FRANK CAMWGLIA.

Next Week's Attraction at the

WALNUT ST. THEATRE

1001 Laughs"K-E-M-P-Y",

with Grant Mitchelland The Nugents

~ Girls wanted to operate Singer sewing machines.Good pay; stesfdy work. Apply to Sindel, Stern & Co.; Inc.,Egg Harbor City,,N. J. Bus leaves Hammonton 7 A..M.every day.

ANGERT BROTHERS' STOREf~

The Place that Saves You MoneyBuy There in 1923

SPECIAL SALEof Ladicu' Silk and Woolen Stockings at prices which willpositively surprise you. They ttturt from 29c a pair, up toS3.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Aiiffort Bros., 12thSt., between Railroads, Hammonton, N. J.Angert Bros., 12th St. hctwccn R. -R., Hammonton, N. J.

WANTED '

Forty girla experienced onsewing machines and learn-ers, also trimmers and pack-ers wanted at once ondresses.

AARON DRESS CO.

OREERGARDEN

BOOK1923

WILL BE YOUR GUIDE TOA SUCCESSFUL GARDENIt lelU (nils M IWH"]""* '" R"""Hie Ixil Vogoiiliioii siul I'l»v»reand nlhrs ovttylhlnir n«>l"l (orilio (lircteii. OtMiinnuio, I.«wnanil I'ifin, Incluillng Vea«l(M«•ml l"«cni 8<oili, Itnui, Usllllis,Hui\y I'tionnUls anil olhotTUnts. 0*"l>n Ini|>kineius, <|j>nn Moniri, Ijinn lUilltis,I'trllllion, IniocllcUci.clc. Youvilll ntail iKIi lmi)k ol iol«r«nc«innly ilmoeduilnullKMSxiii loijrsrilonlng.A cany will In nulled IIM II joupunllon (hli putllcsllon.

HENRY A. DREEJRT'714-710 Cb«il/B«"S»./

PA-

STATEMENT OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONas of'

' . . . ' . ' DECEMBER 3 1 , 1922• ' ~ ' / •

KECrSlPTSCasn Balance |9,09A35Received from appropriations, 1922:

General •.......:.: $3,677.89 '..School ....• 1,095.05

. - • • ' . —J- 4,77a94 'Received from Assessments ..., ... . 1.07L26Received from Investments (interest) .....;... 4,210.53Received from Interest on Bank Balances ^ 7J6Received Investments, matured ..... 1 '.......... 7467JX)

Total

DISBURSEMENTSPurchase of Investments ".....; $25,112J3Sinking Fund Bonds Paid, 1922 1,00000Sinking Fund Cash, December 31,1922 ...'.... 21&31

Total , $26,325.44

The assets of the Sinking Fund Commission as of 'December 31, 1922,consist of: S'̂ %. •<,

^\ Cash Bonds Notes . TotalGeneral and School \213.81 73^00.00 10.767M 90̂ 8081

WILUAMJ. SinTHrPTOiVjnt., . !*

' ' ' ' '•' " ' " ' ' ''''""'

LOSS BY BURGLARY

He broke into the home arid found $735 in cath waitingfor him to take—and he took it. Cath in the houie'u an invi-tation to the burglar, which he never refutes to accept.

A Checking Account here insures cash against Ionburglary. t . *j , ,. ^ J

Che peoples DanOF HAMMONTON, N. J.

HMItltMiaMMt'lllHII>lta«iMlia»tlM»

DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?According to,Government report*, one penon In

every ten in tnVUnited States haa a Bavinn-bank account,with an average balance of about 1440.001

How much money have you aavedT Dooa your aav-ngo-bank balance equal the average? '

Or are you one of the nine-tenthi who have no a»>count—and no money saved T

If you are one of the latter, wo invite you to join th*1125 people who are depositing their uvinga with ua. Weare hero to help you—if you will let ua. '

HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY

HELP WANTED I

Positions for jive women are now open at thellnmmonton Shoe Company Plant, opposite Penna.

•' iIt. II. Station, Hammonton,

NEW PRESTO LUNCHA GOOD PLACE TO EATBurk's High-Grade Meat* \

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESEFane/ Delicatessen and Foodstuffs for table, patron*

nd family trade.HAMMONTON CANDY KITCHEN

• ,• | V r i'" , '• - i ; ' 'v»* i ' ' •','"••' • ' . - . ' • ' ' '•"• • ' i . • ' . ' , ' ' . ,'." ",:, ' • , '

' • ' ' ' ' ! ' ' : ' ' ,'V-'V:;^'V^!V:'y •' , - V "•."'. .''• •'•.' '•'••'•' .• ',t,

^^•OHaiaMi««MH«vasMSaMasi'i.'•'-'''•' ''

Maneuvers of the United States Fleet

WASHINGTON.—The newly, con-stltuted United States fleet, con-

sisting of both the Pacific and Atlan-tic natal forces, will'rendezvous atPanama February 19 for winter ma-

• nenvers and great-gun target practiceagainst the old battleship Iowa, whichwill be radio controlled during, the fir-ing. In making public the maneuverschedule, Secretary Dcnby also an-

-nounced-the asslgnment-of shlps-un-.der the new consolidation fleet plan.

The battle fleet commanded by Ad-miral Eberle, whose flag will fly fromthe U. S., S. California, will snll fromPacific coast ports for Panama,while the scouting fleet and train willleave east coast ports for Guantana-

mo bay to Join the battle fleet at Pan-ama. Vice Admiral McDonald, aboardthe U. S. S. Wyoming, will command.

Admiral Jones, commander, in chiefof .the fleet; with his flagship, theMaryland, and the battleships Arkan-sas and Florida, will 'leave the At-lantic coast after the scouting fleetto participate In the maneuvers, whichwill continue until March 81.

As now assigned, the battleshipdivision of the battle fleet will becommanded by Vice Admiral Shoe-maker aboard the New Mexico, theNew.Mexico, Idaho and Tennesseeforming the fifth division; the Ari-zona, Mississippi, Pennsylvania andNevada the fourth division, and theNew York, the Texas and Oklahomathe third division.

Bear Admiral Barrage, aboard theold cruiser Charleston, as flagship,will command-the-two-squadrons.of19 destroyers each* .

The Wright Is assigned as flagshipand tender of the aircraft squadrons,scouting fleet, Capt. W. R. Qherardl,commanding. The airplane equip-ment will be 18 scouting planes and18 torpedo planes.

Lord's Way. of Fixing Up the BudgetXX7^

7HEN the exccutice departmentheads put In their estimates for

Ihe fiscal year ending June 30, 19241they called for $200,000,000 more thanthe available income. General Lord,director of the budget bureau, took thepreliminary estimates and went overeach one of them painstakingly, strik-ing out .what appeared to him lesspressing expenditures, till he got allthe departmental estimates down to apoint 'where they added up to a totalnot exceeding the three billion twohundred million limit set by Presi-dent Harding. Then, not telling thedepartments just how he reached hisconclusions, he notified each of themof the figure which he regarded asthe limit. He told them they mustsomehow try'to live within that limit,and he Instructed them to revisetheir estimates accordingly.

But he did not stop there. First,he Indicated the total only and leteach department make such adjust-ments within that total ns It saw fitIn revising Its estimates. Second, he

-,__.:.-,. peralttgd .each department to put In' a supplemental list of Items over and

above the revised estimates which thedepartment chief considered essential.Then with the preliminary estimates,the revised estimates, the supplcmen-

tal lists, and tables of former appro-priations all before him, General Lordheld hearings on the revised esti-mates and listened to each depart-ment chief plead his case. As a re-sult of these hearings, adjustments Inthe revised estimates- were madewherever necessary.

The final estimates that went tocongress Included those adjustments.Some of the departments which wereparticularly aggrieved over the ten-tative revision of their estimatesfound that when the final figures wentIn they had been generously treated.. As the years go by, It la GeneralLord's hope that the- representativesof the budget bureau will coma toknow more about the different de-partments than the.department.chiefsthemselves.

"Senate Looks Gift Horse in the Mouth

TTNOLH SAM, though the efllclcncy*-' experts Ray ho probably Is thopoorest business man on earth, neverhesitates to look a gift homo In thomouth. For example, hero In a joint

i resolution passed tho other dny bytho acnate:

"Whereas Joseph Battoll, deceased,late of Mlddlcbury, county of Addl-non, stnto of Vermont, In and by binlast will and testament devised to thegovernment of tho United Htutcs ofAmerica about n.OOO acres of Innd nit-unlcd lii tho towns of Lincoln andWnrrcn, in tho ntntn of Vermont, fora national park; anil

"Whorcan nnld lands were dovlnedto tho United Htnleii of America uponcertain conditions, among which weretho following: That thn governmentahould construct and maintain milt-able rouds and ImlldlngN upon the

land constituting such national parkfor the use and accommodation of\lsltors to such park, and should em-ploy suitable caretakers to tho endand purpose that tho woodlnnd shouldbo properly cared for and preservedso for as possible In ltd primitivebeauty; and

"Whereas It Is deemed Inexpedientto accept said devise and to establisha national park In accordance withtho terms thereof: Be It

"Resolved by the senate (the houseof representatives concurring), thatthe acceptance of said devise no madeby Joseph lluttell In his last will andtestament bo declined by the govern-ment of tho United States, and thattho estate of the said Joseph Dattellho forever discharged from any obli-gation to the United States growingout of the dovlno before mentioned."

Tho hill (S. 1080) to provide for theentnhlluhmont of the park wan, re-ported from the public lands commit-tee with tho recommendation that Ittin Indefinitely postponed. In oxplann;tlon n letter from Acting SecretaryFlnnoy of thn Interior department wanrend, In which ho Bald the departmentInn) made no Investigation and wastherefore in no ponltlon to render areport. ICvlilenlly Undo Ham does notwunt Ilia Ilnttoll National park.

"Mr., War Risk Insurance" Is SmilingHlflllM nru gome extract* from let-

ton ocnt the war rink depart-men!:

"Pl™«o return my mirrlngn certifi-cate, an my Imhy h'nnu't euten In threeduyn."

".Now, Mrs. Wilson, I need help bad.Moo If HID president can't hfilp me, anI neeil him to look after me,"

"llolli nlrtisn of our parents are oldand pour."

"I'lcnoo numl in« n wlfo'n form,""I liilvn licen In hud 111 yearn wi th

one doctor, uncl I lulemi to try an-other one."

"Iliilloe, Mr. Wnr Illnli Inuiirmice,How nro you? I am well, and I hopeyou are tint rmnio,"

••n««ir Mr, Wilson i I hnvn alreadywritten 10 Mr, Ilrndi|imrlur» und re-•Hived no reply, unit If 1 don't net oneVolt? noon, I nm going to wrllu Undo0am lilmnelf."

"I am a poor widow und nil I haveIs In Ihe front."

"W« hnvo your letter and In replyto your* truly, lie wiin born andlining up In IhU homo according toyour InnlnictloiK, 1 uiu bin grand-Ather and his grandmother,"

"I ntn'l received no pay nlnrn nix

hiiohnnd left und I nlinll tioou heforced to lead an Immortal Ufe,"

"I'lelino let HIM know If John linnput In an application for a wife nmlchild."

"You hnvn changed my little hoyInto n l i t t le Klrl, Will that muUii anydifference T"

"I nm writing to nsk you why Ihave nut received my «lopmnent,"

"Illn monoy wnn Imp from him forthe elopement wllleh I never re-ceived,"

"I Imve not heard from John alncnhe wan nent to * constipation campIn (Jeruinny."

"My boy Was put In charge of a•pldoon (plnloon). Will hit got more»ioney?"

BOM on elevation of 2,500 feet I sentthe seaplane splrallng downward toa landing In Choke Berry cove, attiny harbor on San Clemente'swestern shore; where with the hid-den rocks just below the surface of.the ocean swells It took some care-ful maneuvering to set the big bird'down without knocking the bottomout of her. AS I "cut the gun" on.motor, nnd peered over the edge of

the cockpit upon that tiny patch of turquoise waterhalf a mile below, Choke Berry cove looked aboutas big as a wnshtnb. Instinctively, I measuredour wings through the conners of my goggles, theftlooked down at the cove again. To all appear-ances we could not land the seaplane there with-out knocking down' a mountain. But the cove wasbigger than It looked from half a mile above,and two minutes after ouY ears began to crackfrom the increasing atmospheric pressure, we hadglided over tho trcachcroun rocks nt the land end

,of the little bay, and were slipping along overtbe surface of the so» with the ease of a surfscooter coming In to rimst. ' .

It was wild goat hunting thnt had attracted usto San Clemcntc. Wo might 'have gone there byboat from Los Angeles, but we had chosen to_wlngour wny across the sixty miles of open oceanhalf a mile above the waves and we did it In -ISminutes.

Han Clcmento In one of the several large Islandsoff the coast of southern California thnt has seenbut nllgbt development. It Is useful to man onlyas n, sheep range. Cabrlllo, the Hpnnlnh naviga-tor who discovered the Island In, 15-12, pronouncedthe Inland worthless. Cabrlllo did one construc-tive piece of work there, however. On a voyage totho Island subsequent to bin dlncovery of it, hitbrought over a herd of Hpanlnli gimtH, and liber-ated them for the purpose of propagating u source0 food ntipply for mnrlnern who might hu com-pelled to bind on the Inland In dlntrcsn. The gontHfound n favorabln hahltnt. Their mimhcrs haveIncreased tremendously, so that today thn Inland.IH'literally Infested with myriad henlM of wildmountain gouts. Through counthiHH generationsthe animals have reverted to the wild state un t i llimy hnvo lost nearly every trace of tholr original idomesticity. They nro now the wlldeNjX>r\wlliymountain ntock. They mature <'norinoua,hornH!>Jrphabit the roughest nnd most lnacocH«lhle r-rngH of(ho Inland's extraordinary ruggi'dtiosH, nnd urn nnfleet of hoof an deer over ground whore u man hscarcely able to move.

After breakfast neir morning, we donned ourcartridge bolts and hunting knlvon, shouldered ourWinchesters, and not out up the nictun strewnwatercourse of Ihe canyon ahovu our camp. It wnndlftlcult going, and In npltrt nf our host efforts toavoid thoin, wo gnthered-up caelim utlclicrs u n t i lwn foil like human pin cushions, I.OHS than linlfa mile from the camp wo dropped In our IraeKnIn Mm mind wash when nn uniulnlaknl i ln "Hob-all-nil I" came echoing iiround Iho fnce of Iho ridge.

Th«r» wan no way of approaching tho herdwithout Ilin old "sentinel gust" net t ing wise toun, no we Junt remained hidden until ho hoppeddown off hln porch. The moment lie Jumped downour campaign of action wnn outlined. Wo would,ncnlo the riOO-foot rldgo In front of un,' Work ourwny toward tho goals along thn Miruml t of Ihoridge, and then shoot down upon them from Ihoolhor nldfl, and at' tho oxpi'iino of Innuineriihlo C M C -Inn ntlckurn In our flesh, we reuolied our objec-tive,

Tho gnat I aimed at collapsed In hln tracks an Ifovery hone In his body hud turned lo water,Jolinnfon'fi billy did u backward (lip-Hop, doveheadlong off the cliff, and crashed Into (ho hottout of tho canyon fiOO fee) below followed by nnRvnlnnchit of loono dir t and houldcrs.

(lotting our game Into camp consumed ||,o m,inf Iho day, nnd It wnn n innn'n work nt Hun,

ll'our. dnyn of (ramping tint bills, and luggingKoaln Into camp reduced our weight I'oiisldonibly,niii^njit me to t h ink ing iiljnut how iilinpli' It wouldln> to My over (ho Island With Ihe iieaplunc, loeiiloour gnmo from (he air, dive down, nnd shoot II,Could wo lilt Ilio goals while Ku|ng over Ibelrliucliu nt IK) inllen un hour? There wnn Iho ipieiilion, The only wny In decide (b in wnn lo (ry l(,

W« ware diseasing Ihlu plan of aerial burning

at breakfast on thn morning of our fifth day, whenfrom tho cthprcnl vnntncss overhead came thedrone nf a seaplane motor, I trained my fieldglnssen on tho piano, nnd made out the lettering"Holloway" on tho imdernlde of the lower wing."That's Steve llollowuy from Avalon," I called outto Johnston.

Wo grabbed our gunn, jumped on tho motor-cycles, nnd sped.townnl tho cove. There wo foundHollowny with his piano riding nt anchor, while hetinkered with tho motor. Ho told us thnt Hie hadcome out from Avalon combing the sea for a '

'derelict motorhoat anil hail sighted It."When wo told Ilolliwoy about our plan of hunt-

Ing wild goats fruni Hie air he was keen to gowith us, "Lot mo pilot your pliinn," bo said, "nndthen wo can bnvo two gunners," An hour Interwo started. Wo llttcil n couple of suit sucks overIho receivers of tho two Winchesters to keep thoejected cartridges friiui Hying Into the propeller,Then with Hollowny nt thn wheel we tore-out ofIho cove. We ellmhed steadily upward until wngot to an elevation of 2,500 feet. This was highenough to take us 500 feet over tho highest peaksof thn Islands. Thru w« hegaii scanning the land-scape for gontn. We lind gone Inland scarcely threeinllen when wo eiplcil u herd of goats nn the topof a mountain pouk n thousand fuel below.

It Wan agreed thill I should make the first tryus aerial gunner, no I crawled out on tho nose ofIhe seaplane. Ily nlrftcldng out full length I couldhook my lovn over Ilio cowl of tho cockpit, andcould bring my shoiililers under two guy wires in-tending from tbe ll|i|icr wings to the none of thoseaplane. In (hln poMtlon my head and shoulderswere protruding out Into space nnd there was noth-ing In front of mo to Interfere with nhootlng.Johnnton Ntrappod my fcot to' n ntrut to avoid unfpossibility of my slicing off, nnd Hollnwny nentIho plane earthward In "• nosedive—I wan goingdown bond first. Wllli my bond and shoulders outover tho end,of tho nlnno It seemed an if I wnnriding through njiai'ii on nothing, Hying like ahmtBiird and diving down nt the goats like an engleswooping iipoi) a i;itnrry, lip numi the landscapeand Iho goals with u illny rush. Tn all appear-nnees wn worn going lo crash agalfist Ihe mountainlop, hut with ll»llowny driving, and knowing (listho had noviirul Iloclio nlrpliinim In hln credit dur-ing bin service In Frnlico, I know he would "llattonout" In tlmo to .provimt our "cracking up" on thomountains.

Tho gontn at mining thnt giant hawhlllco enemyswooping down noon I hem seomed to lose overyventlge of reason, Homo of them dived headlongdown Hie innuntnliinlilu, Olhiirn run around andaround In circles not knowing which way to run,and still others plumed Into thn iindiirbriinb, orcowurod mining tho rocks for nil tl|o world I lknbarnyard fowl when n vagrant linwk approaches,It wan but a matter nf snconds from Iho lime wohe-nan tho nomtdlvo until wn hail flattened out overIbo herd scarcely a Illllldrod foot over their bnclinmill lh« Jagged top nf tho mountain, (loiitn wererunning rtver.v wldi'li wify, some fairly tinnbllnu

over each other In their haste to run—they knewnot where. Meanwhile my rifle was cracking. Thereports were scarcely audible abitve the roar ofthe seaplane. The wind pressure was terrific, anddisturbed my aim, so that my first two bullets didnothing more than spit up a puff of dust on themountain top. Seeing where the bullet struck,however, enabled mo to correct my fire. The thirdshot sent n big billy down in his tracks, and thofourth bullet toppled another. Tho fitch and sixthshots were clean misses, for by that time we hadfully flattened out. with tho goats and the land-scape going under us so font that I wan merelywanting ammunition.

Crawling In off the none of tho plane, wo cir-cled the mountain top several times to ho sure thotwo gontH wore down to stay. They wore both lyingjust iif) they had fallen, so we took our bearingsfrom the 'air with tho view of retrieving our killlater. In flying aver the first herd Johnston hademptied his Winchester over tho Hide of the cock-pit, but be wun shooting at mich a disadvantagefrom that ponltlon that he hadn't touched inuntwith u single, bullet.

1 bad convinced myself thnt It In possible toshoot land game from a flying airplane, and thntIt wan far tinnier' than hunting nfoot, Ily nlgnlanguage I Indicated tn Johnston that he shouldtake hln position on the'nose of tho plane to do thonext nhootlng while I crawled out on tho wingIn shoot the next herd of gouts with tho camera.Then with Johnston on tho none, nnd mo on thelower wing wo began nonrlng over Ihe Island.

Around on the east Hide of 'the Inlnnd woeapled n lone billy standing on a cliff overlookingtint sea. Wn dived nt him, nnd Johnston sent himtumbling down the cliff onto the beach with nwell-aimed bullet, Then minutes Inter wo badlanded on the uea, loaded tho goat In tho ucnplane'sbold, nnd were in the air again,

About three miles nlong tho shore from thntpoint we came over n great canyon leading backfrom Ihe mm. Tho canyon wnn fully fifteen him-

jlred feet deep, and probably a thousand feet vfldoat the lop, Its walls wore literally nllvfl withgontn. With no opportunity of protest to Iho pilotnnd almost before I had time to rcnllio tho haeanl-nun nature of the light, we were diving Into thecanyon. Down wo went HOO feet below the rim,nnd dived at Ibo wall, From my position on thowing I nnw Join of lire Hash from Jobnnton's rifle,nml throe goals toppled off tho wnll. In anotherlimtniit we were whirling around In tho canyonwith the airplane wing on which I wnn ulnndlngpivoting around at IK) mlleo an hour seeminglywi th in in foot of the perpendicular rock wnll,

I,sliding the piano In the nun near the month nfthe canyon We trudged up Iho wash, and cninaliiiek lugging tl|n nhreu gonln Unit Johnnton hadput down, We Intended to fly away with them,hnl In th in we were bullied. With three heavy mennnd four giHiln my mechanical bird refiThnd to takethe nlr, We bad lo content ournelven by leavingtwo perfectly good gonln on the shore, und flying

• iiwny with Ilin two wo could carry,lleliirnlHK lo (Ilioko Kerry Oovn af ter two nnd

n linlf bourn III thn ulr wo transferred, one of thoKonls to llollowny'n plane, nml nent him wingingbin wny Inward Avnloii. He declared bn'd need thegent when lie nrrlvud Ihnro If lie aver expected lotell Ihfl story of our aeronautical hunting (rip,

LessonCBr RBV. P. R FTTZWATBB, D. -O, .

T««ch»rot KnjutJi Bible In tb» Uoo«7 'Blbto Institute ot Chicago.) - ,

OoCTrtibt '»"• W«it«ra N«w«p»t«T TJnlon. .''..

LESSON FOR JANUARY 28

THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS ,

. IjBBBON TEXT—Luke l«:W-«.OOLDBN TEJCT-Charge them that am

rich In this world, that they be not hlgh^'minded, nor trust In uncertain rtofaee, butIn the living Ood, who glveth as rlohlrall thins* to enJOT.—I Tim. fcll. ,

REFERENCE) ItATBRLAL-Psalm «*.ID; II Oor. 8:1-9; I Tun. e:H-lJi

PRIMARY TOPIC-Story of a Rich. Manand a Boreur. ' .

JUNIOR TOPIO-Tho Poor Bloh Maoand, the Rich Poor lisa.

INTERMEDIATE AND BBN1OR TOPIC—Penalties of Selnihnnn.

YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOPIC •.—Right Uio of Wealth.

I In this fesson we are afforded apeep into two worlds where we seedisclosed extremes of character and .conditions. No more graphic picturecould be drawn showing the contrastof two llves.-JheseJIVes were ]ntend-ed to be representative. The rlcbman descends from the highest pinna-cle of worldly enjoyment to thedepths of endless misery. The poorbeggar ascends from utter wretched-ness and misery to the loftiest heightsof blessing. • _ , . . 'I I. Contrasted Lives (w. 10-21).I 1. The Rich Man\(v, 19).. He lived ,In a mansion secluded from the com- .man people. Hec^as clothed In cost-ly raiment; his outer garments'war*of purple and his Inner garments otfine linen. Be fed. upon the richestfood that could be provided. His sinwas .to selfishly Indulge his appetiteswithout consideration for others. .i 2.- The Beggar (w. 20, 21). Be waslaid .at the rich man's gate with thehope of getting a*: least the crumbsfrom his table: The dogs oj_the streetwere more kind to htm than the richman. Lazarus means "God Is a Help,"Indicating that a godly life shonethrough his poverty. We learn fromthese contrasted lives that worldlycondition Is no sure test of a man's'state In the sight of God. Rich menare not all wicked or selfish, and notall poor men are godly. . .' II. Contrasted Deaths and Funeral*(T. 22).

: 1, The Beggar. Be was found deadand his body hurried off to a pau-per's grave. No notice was taken ofIt by the world. I

> 2. The Rich Man. He also died.Bis gold could not bribe the\ messen- ,,(rer of death. Doubtless a coim^aiiaflfuneral was 'heIa7aRSn(Jwho moved In his class of society.Death Is the common end to which allclasses must come.i I I I . Contracted Destinies (T. -28).

1, The Beggar. Ho was at one*carried by the angels Into Abraham'sbosom. The souls of believers are es-pecially cared for at the hour .ofdeath.

2. The Rich Man. Though he hadan elaborate funeral ho lifted up hiseyes In hell, being In torment. Whenthe veil of futurity Is lifted wo seethat the positions of these men arereversed. The poor man was In thecompany of just men made perfect,'because of his (odly Ufa while onearth, and the rich man Is strippedof his purple and fine linen and castInto hell with all wicked' men, becausewhile on earth be only lived for selfishends.

IV. The Reality and Fixedness ofLife Beyond the Grave (vv. 24-81).

1. The Cry for Mercy (v, 24), Dives,which Is the1 Latin name for "richman," was now willing to claim rela-tionship to Abraham, Ho was keenlyconscious, and the appetites whichcontrolled him while on earth werestill with him, Instead of a moansof gratification they ware now an In-strument of torture. Tart of tho tor-ment of bell will be the cravings ofappetite and lust, with no means oftheir gratification.

2. Abraham's Reply (T. 20). Thisreply cast tho matter back upon theman's memory. He said, "Bon, re-'member." The lanhlngn of a guiltyconscience will be most real In hell.

0. Their Vlxednenn (v, 2(1). Humandestinies are fixed by tho choices dur-ing the life. When one pasien out ofthis life he enters Into an unchange-able state and condition.

4. God's Word and Ihe All-SufllclentLight (vv. 27-fll), Dives now request-ed that Laiarua go on on errand* ofmercy to bin brethren. Us regardedthe testimony of a spirit ot morevalue than the Word of (Jod. Manytoday are more willing to trust therapplnis of a ghoit Ibnn the suraWord of and. Abraham declared thatOoa'i Word Is sufficient—that thosewho reject Munen and the prophetswould not repent though visited by•ae who bad risen from tho dead.The greatest miracles will not affectthe lumrls of men who reject IheIllble.

Development. 'Development soamn to b« tho methi

od by which Clod works, ,md de-velopment Is change—change which,by no means, Involves Imperfection!and this for tho reason that lays,which obtain In the realm ot the finite,may, or may not, oliteln In the realmof the Infinite,—lit. Her. N. 8.Thomas, D. D.

\

Gone Are All of Their Eighteen Lives

NB[BW ifORK.—Three policemen re-spar/Jed to n riot call sent In

after a cat,' believed to have beenstricken with "Jealousy, ran amuckIn a Brooklyn home.- It required 18bullets to dispatch the animal.

IFor three years Meow, the cat, hadbeen the constant companion of seven-year-old Margaret Johnson. Margaret

. became III a short time ago. Dayafter day, during the critical period,

xMeow lay beneath the child's bed,purring constantly and refusing to eat.

Margaret got better, so a bed ofchairs was made for her. "Meow es-tablished herself beneath the chairs.The little girl was -so pleased she re-

- malned all nl^ht. Then her mother,Mrs. Hannah Johnson, started to carry

* Mnrgnret back to the bedroom.The cat snarled, and leaped noon

her, clawing and biting her legs. Then[Jt turned on the little Invalid,, and'gflBhed her arm .with Ita claws andteeth. Meantime the father rushedon the scene.. With a poker and aheavy plate he stunned the maddenedcat. Finally the mother escaped andalarmed the neighbors, -who In turncalled the police. . i •

Billings, Mont.—Thomas Patriarch,the oldest cat In the UnitedStates and probably In the world, Isdead here, .aged twenty-four yearsnnd three months, at the home ofMr. anO Mrs. Orover Sample. Hehad grown quite feeble and would cryplaintively when bis mistress left hissight, which was falling. •

Thomas was born In Northfleld,Minn., In 1808, and for a long .time

_Wns mascot_on_Northern_PacIflc trainsbetween Mandan and Glendlve. Owingto the loss of his teeth lie ceased tobother mice and lived on condensedmilk during his final year.

Thomas' claim to being the oldestcat In the country was threshed out a ]year ago, when a twenty-year-old kit-ten at Mlssoula laid claim to theage championship. The story appearedIn papers all over the country, and hocat arose to dispute the Billings Tom'shonors.

RATE GUT EACHYEAR FIVE POINTS

Measures Wiping Out UselessParts of Camden City "Govern-

ment Meet No Opposition.

BEER FIGHT IN PROSPECT

Majority Leader Corlo Demand* Ac-tion by Governor to Relieve CoalShortage — Would .Protect Bus

Rider*—Majority la Divided.

"On the Banks of the Wabstsh. Far Away"TNDIANAPOLIS.—Paul Dresser, the•*• Hoosler song writer, author of "Onthe Banks of the Wabash," will sleepforever under the sycamores of thedreamy river he Immortalized.

The removal of the poet's bod; fromSt. Boniface cametery In Chicago toa proposed memorial park overlook-Ing the stream, from the banks ofwhich the' "candlelights are gleaming,"will mark the success of several yearsof effort on the part of the Indiana so-ciety. ' -

- Immediately after ' Paul Dresser's. death, when the society was Informed

that the author of their favorite songwas to be burled In an unknown graveIn St. Louis, a movement was startedto establish the bard's last restingplace on the Wabash. •

The consent of .the relatives, how-ever, could not be obtained,"but the

" altered, and the5ffT5»"l)hlctfgo, his grave

being next to that of his: father andmother. . . . . . '• .

Pending the negotiations for a moreappropriate resting place the grave—until recently—remained unmnrked.Then, ope rainy Sunday afternoon, alittle band of pilgrims from tho In-diana society, headed by Carroll Shaf-fer, Its president, visited the cemeteryand .dedicated a bowlder—brought

the memory of•••'I

from the Wobash—tothe poet. •

The bowlder, however, was regardedonly as a temporary marker, 'and Itwas (stlll hoped thnt. the poet mightsleep' finally somewhere on the banksof the river he had known In bis boy-hood. Governor McOray ot Indianaat last received a note signed by fiveof Paul Dresser's brothers and sis-ters, giving their'consent .to, the. re:movnl of the "body, '-'•" ' • .

T'jio rival titles of Terra Haute andLafayette both are contending for thehonor of providing a memorial parkfor the poet.. Governor McOray hasannounced plans for the establishmentof such a park. The Indiana societyplans to escort the body to Its nativesoil, transfer the bowlder there, andrcdcdlcato the grave with appropriateceremonies.

Hungry Wolf Pack Stops at Nothing

•pOHT AllTHUIl, ONT.—-A great•*• roving bund of hungry limberwolves bud devoured three mm, ac-cording to meaner reports sifting Infrom tho Know-covered trnlln of tho.Sturgeon river country. Them ro-portH told of a Inning buttle fought bytwo Indlnnn after a wliltd trapper hudbeen downed anil killed,

An elderly truppor l»ft his cnblnIn tho woodn 70 nillen north of Ignacoto inunli down to tho sottlainont forbis mull, llo arrived In niifnty. Therewas no mull, however, and the oldman nnld bo would coniu buck tho nestmorning, At noon lie bad not arrived,The iiontnnmter nont 'two Indlunn to

follow the trail until (hoy found him.About two miles from tho settlementthe Indians found a spot pounded,down In the snow. Hits of dog harnesstorn to shreds were scattered about.In the midst of them tho Indians foundhuman bones. They hastened backto report their discovery.

Tho luru of the bounty on wolves,however, urged tho Indiana to takethe trull nvuln, They sped behindtheir dog teuin Into tho woods, as thevillagers waved good-by. They didnot return.

Then n now searching party depart-ed. They found another patch troddenIn the Hiiaw about two miles beyondthe first. /

The two guns the Indians had car-ried were lying In' tho crimsoned snow.Hcatiered about want bones, bltu ofclothing and empty nhelln.

The carc'nnon of 10 dead wolves,Home half eaten, lay ntretchcd in ncircle about the remains of tho twoIndian humors. ' \

Mont naturnllnts hold that wolvvnrurely nttnck human hqlnga. OldwoodHinen, however, claim that a packof hungry wolves utops at nothing.

Second Kittenhood .of Mr. Poosty / Prim

Man Lives His Beliefs.A man lives Ills beliefs however

much he may betray, Ills creed,—SirHenry Junes.

n/riLWAUKIClO.—T,filn Is the glory of•*•"•* the rejuvenation of Mr, I'oostyI'rlm, a nevcntoeil-year-old i'oruluncut hflloiiKlnKi to ('eorgo M. Moore,duntlnt, No, "0-7 Ornnd nvenuc, , Inhis ulKhtiiunth year, I'oonty liucuiuuemaciated, He rufiinnil to nut,

Mr. Mooro (Uncovered uiion mum-Illation that I'oonty wan no longer urenpectnlilo lament, but hud developedInto a miniature niibor-tooth tlgnr, Hiseycteeth bud grown >o long thnt theeat wan unahlo to cloni) ills mouth,and tho polntn of thn mihnr-tuutli buddug '"to Hie opponllo jnw and niliuojulciirit,

roomy Journeyed downtown to Doc-tor Mnoru'n oltlco In the Multlinwnhulhllnu under hln nmntur'n urni.While nn ohllKlnv neighbor hulil thocat, the ilentlnt prociiodQd to grinddown Iho tiHitb, roniovo tho nurvun,Und (III thn rnniiltunt 'cnvlllfli , No an-cntholl i ' Wim iiillnlnlnloreil, but I'oontyAppeared to rnnllse hln loanlnr wa»doing nonuiililiiK for him, nml Ohl notehjucl will) lixitli mid claw ni niontemit would. Neither did ho viiko his

pain In such manner us to around theliiiiuntn In ndJolnlnK oluVcH,

Hack at home, I tin aged Mr. I'rlmattacked thn reiuulnn of a roiint of lieefIn a manner evidencing a ponlponmlappetite, wielding tho now-filled tusknwith hungry vigor.

Now, I'oonty I'rlm In at unit nnd theflumu tlino the wondor nnd pride oftho neighborhood. The Mooren amculled upon' dally to dlnpluy tho catwith the (tiled teeth. Tho old lenientlinn enlereit upon u nucond klttcnhoocl,

Doctor Moore nuroed I'oojty tliroaghnn attack of briinulilnl pmiuiiionln nyear ngo after « viitorlnury niirgmmhnil given up the CIIBII nn hopnlenn,

Trenton.—The first formal actionpurporting to to designed 'to reducethe taxation burden In the state wastaken In the legislature when SpeakerEvans bad the Republican majorityleader, Mr. Corio, Introduce a billf o r him in t h e house. ' • . - • ' s

The bill would make it mandatoryfor all county and municipal 'govern-ing bodies reduce expenses so thatthe tax rate would be cut at least fivepoints a year until the reduction isdown to a rate of J2,000 a year. Thebill would, require the reduction proc-ess to begin next year, 1924.

As had been anticipated, the firstmove of the senate was to pass, un-der suspended rules, the three Row-land bills, rushed through the assem-bly on the organization day, wipingout the three useless apendages tothe Camden city government, theboard of finance, board of publicworks and the police, and fire com-mission. The ways had been set forpassage of these measures through'the senate also on organization day,but they were held.up by the absence'of a number ot Republlqans.

The opposition manifested In thesenate to the passage of the threehills was not-present when'the meas-ures were called up for final pas-sage by President Wallworth. At theconference earlier In the day the billswere discussed and the Republicanmembers were straightened out. TimDemocrats also had been appeased bythe stories from Camden that therewas really nothing partisan In thebills. Senator Wallworth explainedthat they would change population

..limits so that Camden would be re-moved from the provisions of an netdesigned to provide a form ot government for Paterson. The vote onail three of the bills was unanimous.

Senator Wallworth also got quickaction on his Soldiers' Bonus bill. Asthe law now stands the soldierswho bad'not applied for their bonusbefore March IB last,' were auto-matically debarred from sharing InIt, . Senator Wallwofth explained tbathis bill would extend tho time to De-cember 81 next 4o give all a chanceto apply. , •

It was an interesting sidelight toobserve that before the senate actual-ly started tho business of passingbills It decided upon a time to quit.

Majority Leader Stevens presentedtwo resolutions, orio providing fornine die adjournment on March 1Gand tho other prohibiting tho Intro-duction of bills after tho weak ofFebruary 5. Both were adopted andtho house gave concurrence,

Tho dry law aquation, already soperplexing for tho Republicans, wanfurther complicated by tha Introduc'tlon In tho Assembly of another ro-poalor for tho Hobart, act ot lant wlu:tor. This bill came from Assembly,man Roegnor,'Republican, of Panualc,and la said to have tha fu l l Indorse-ment of tho other four members ofthat county, including Speaker ICvann.1'anaalo County ban stood almost nolIdly against the Republican programfor tying up with tho Anti-SaloonLoague In other yearn, and tho Roognor hl l l ' further accontuatau that attl-tudov but ulna nhown tho sharp dl-vlnlon In the Republican majorityupon thlu luiiuo. Tho nitianuro goonto tho Judiciary Committee, thomako-up ot which practically anuurena fnvorahlo report at un early day.

Aunomhlynmn Itoegner aluo put In ajoint resolution calling upon tho Con-groan to lognllto the production ntlight wllion and hour. It In regardedan vary prolmhlo thnt both thaunmoanuron will come forth for tho Inovltahle hnttlo In the lloune, and thnpraaptiot now In that they will liupanned, unloiiu tho Ropubllcan leadernwho liavo niifforod, norvous chllluBillon election, cun mannno to controlenough votaii to chunk tholr prouroun,Tho real outlook In that tho dryforties vVlll ho nnalile to hold thu vole.

The ilunporikto tuul nftuutlon In thoHluta wan rolleeted In the AniumblyIn a resolution pruionted by MajorityLeader •vCarln, riuiltliiK the niifforlngnto wliloh thn pooplo am nubjnotoil bytha oonl -nhortugo, and providing "thattho Oovurnor he and ho horoby In ro-aminted forthwith to nubiult lo IboLdglnlatiiru u report ot tho oon.1 olluatlon In thlu tituto anil thu munnurun,If any, wliloh have boon taken by IhoGoal ('ommlnnlim to remedy mintingcondlUoiiM, toKotbor with hln rucnininoiidntlonu for tho Immediate olio-vlutlon of tho uoiil nhorlage, tn theund that miUnhlu luKlnlullon, If minim-nary, may bo unnotud to provide forthu ultuatlim,"

Minority Leader Oeorgo ohjeolcd totho rooolutlon upon tho Hruund that(lovernor Hdwurdii, who nppolnted thoOonl Coiiuiilniilon, panned nut ot oflleout midnight and 11 would not IKi ponHilda for him to mako miuh n reportas nuU(«nlad, Mr, Corlo nnld It Hint-turuil nut who was (lovornor, tho re-port should he mndu and noiuatliliiKdone to rolluvo thu nuul nltuntlon ntoiuio. Tho ronolulloii wnn ndopted,itnil loon aftarwaril Mr, Ouorgo Intro-tuo«d • bill iirovldlnii (or thu rootor*-

tlon ot one of the "sevea sliitura' corporatlon .bills of Wilson admlntntratlon fame. This.-act, repealed throe,years ago, was, intended to preventcorporation combinations to fix ratesand prices and waa known as the anti-trust law, affecting''an old Industryof New Jersey^ : :'

Would Protect Bus RidersAssemblyman Ho'rahflelj presented

a bill intended to throw further, safe-guards around passengers in motorbuses and jitneys:' It provides thatdrivers of such Vehicles shall submitto physical examination as to fitnessto operate before licenses may be Is-sued to them . '

The Assembly received from a num-ber ot organizations In North Jerseyprotests to,any movement looking tothe removal ot State Motor VehicleCommlsloner William L. Dill- and in-dorsing his administration of that de-partment. Although ' a Democrat,Commissioner Dill has the backing ofmany strong Republicans. '

A fine bit of political maneuveringwas engineered by the Republicanmanagers during the night. MinorityLeader i George had presented In theHouse k'jolnt resolution calling uponNew Jersey's representatives In Con-gress to support the r Dyer antl-lynch-Ing bill. Coming from a Democrat, Itwas at once referred to the JudiciaryCommittee, where'it waa expected tosleep. Some wise Republicans, how-ever, suggsted that might not appeasethe colored vote, so a ton-minute re-cess was declared, a new resolutionot the same character was drafted,hurried over to the Senate, promptlyadopted there and rushed back to theHouse. , Concurrence waa prompt, ofcourse, and the majority smiled at thefacility wlth'iwhlch they could turn apolitical corner.

Senator Richards presented a billto impose a tax of 1 cent per gallonon gasoline. 'The tax-Is to he collect-ed from the distributor anil the pro-ceeds are to go for the maintenanceof the highway system.1. Such a meas-ure was recommended by GovernorEdwards' final message:

Sunday amusements after the hourof 1 p. m. would be legitimate by thebill Introduced by Senator Simpson.The measure takes In all harmlesssports and theatres. Senator Simp-son made an Important discovery atthe last minute and hurriedly, insertedIn the bill the words "and flfldllng."

With-gay decorations afloat and ev-erything keyed for the Inaugurationot Governor Sllzer, the Jnembers of theLegislature displayed no eagerness towade into the work ahead.

Much of the program for the ses-sion, In charge of the Republican ma-jority, will depend ,in considerablemeasure upon the attitude of the newexecutive. . ,

Republicans ot the" Senate and Assembly~are- warmly BttfaMlnar • theGovernor's broadside Into tho StateHighway Commission.

Tho proposal to wipe out the presentboard ot eight members and substi-tute' therefor a -board ot three mem-bers, to whom ho believes could boentrusted the great responsibility otsatisfactorily disbursing the $40,000,-000. highway loan, will undoubtedlyarouse the violent opposition of a con-,sldorable number of both the houseand tho senate, starting, perhaps, oneot tho bitterest partisan fights of thosession.

Those who have stood back of thopresent highway, commission will notglvo any ground upon the new gov-ernor's proposal anil It was said that.It ha persists In his domand, recoursemay ho had to tho same sort of legis-lation as removed thn old bridge andtunnel .commlsolon last year. Thatwan the act, passed attar a tumultu-ous battle, taking tha appointive pow-er out of tho governor's hands anddesignating the personnel In tho act.

Republican Majority DividedThat law was attacked in tha Su-

preme Court largely upon the groundthat the legislature could, not tlmnabrogate tho conntltutlonal functionsat tho.executive, but tho attack fallod.

It In known Hint thn Republican ma-jority la sharply divided upon thoquestion (.nd it In doubtful It the gov-ernor could count upon enough votesto got n. bill hy the nonate.

The Democrats are 1101,00 certain tonupport it either, Itmnniuch. us thapresent commission WAS appointed 1 yOovornor Kdwnrdn and tho governorIn not panning off thn political sconeshy tho Induction nf hln nucnossor. HoIn to bo a United R lutes nanatnr fornix years nnd thnt moans a lot In poll-tlcn.

Contemplating thin phnno of the alt-nation, thn Republican ConferenceCommit-too had nn Immediate nonnlonIn I'ronldont Wnllworlh'n nanata of-fice, hoping to ronoh nomo form ofagreement as tn Ihe plan to ho pur-ouod.

Now Pith and CUme LawsHlx nnw lawn am proposed by tha

Hlate Irish and flumu Commlnnloo,which put thn flnlnhlng tomihon to Itsloglnlnllvo program. Mont of tho hllln,nil of wliloh will have boon Introduc-ed, It In nxpactnd, when the Loglnla-turn tnkon n recess, nro moro or loinold noqimlnlanoon In n now gulno.Tholr purponon ar us follows;

To elmnRo tha oponlnn of tha pick-nrol season booh to Mny 20 and to pro-hibit Onhlng through thn loo.

To reduce the linn limit on phono-nnta tn twu a duy, thirty a season,

To provldo a flvo-yoar 'Wonod ooa-nnn on quail In thn ton northern noun-tton,

To niithorliio thn killing at maraud-liiK cn|n without danger of aotlon fordiimauon thorofor.

To moke trapping unlawful unionstho (rapper 'linn thu regular- huntingnnd flnhlng Ileonno,'

To ohunKo tho upon season far hunt-ing doer,

<O»»T for. Tbli D«pMtm«nt Supplied brto* AmarloAn I^vlon Nrwg B*rrle«.>

ONE QF BRAVEST LEGION MEN

Lieut Col. Joseph Thompson, PastCommander of Pennsylvania De-

partment, Wears Medal.

Lieut Col. Joseph H. Thompson,past .commander of the Pennsylvania

department .of theAmerican Legionand one of the.strongest candi-dates for nationalcommander at the

• Legion's last na-tional convention.Is now enrolled hithe ranks of the"bravest of thebrave," the wear-ers of the Con-gresslonal- Medal

Jos. H. Thompson "'Honor.M a j. G e n .

Charles H. Mulr, who commanded theTwenty-eighth division, In which Col-onel Thompson commanded a bat-talion, decorated the Pennsylvania Le-gion leader at Washington. Previousto the ceremony Colonel Thompsonwas entertained at luncheon by thePennsylvania delegation In congress.

The citation for' the Congressionalmedal came to Colonel Thompson as aresult of an aet of valor In action nearApremont, France, October 1,1918.

Counterattacked by two regimentsof Germans, Colonel Thompson, thena major of the 'One Hundred andTenth. Infantry/ encouraged his bat-talion In the front line by constantlybraying the hazardous fire of machineguns and artillery. His courage wasmainly responsible tor the heavy re-pulse of the enemy.

Later In action, when the advanceof bis assaulting companies was heldup by fire from a hostile machine-gunnest and all but one of the assaultingtanks were disabled, Colonel Thomp-son, rushed forward on foot three sep-arate times In advance of his line, un-der heavy machine gun and anti-tankgun fire, and led the one remaining.tank to within a few yards of theenemy machine-gun nest. The tanksucceeded. In reducing the nest, there-by making It possible for the Infantryto advance. ;

CHECKS LEGION MEN'S CARDS

Mils Florence H. M»de, Supervledr ofLibrary Bureau, Busy With Force

of Twenty Qlrls.

These are. busy" days for Miss Flo-rence H. Mparto of Chicago, supervisor

of tho Library Bu-reau, who hasbeen assigned thetask of checkingnil American Le-gion membershipcards . which ar-rive at nationalheadquarters InIndianapolis.

D i r e c t i n g aforce of from IBto 20 girls, MissMeade will check,Bn1 distributemore than one

million cards, which oftentimes arrivent Uio rate of 12,000 a day. When thofirst battle Is over, Mini Meads willtackle the follow-up work, which willlast for many weeks.

During the war Mlns MooMe servedwith the Y. M. 0. A, In Brest, and la-tor with tho Army of Occupation atOohlcntz.

Florence Mesdo.

WARNING TO EX-SERVICE MEN

Ooldl.n Having Du.lniM With Vet-erane Bureau Muet D«»l With

Dletrlot Oflloirs.

IDx-servlce men who bave businesswith the United ptutes Veterans bu-reau Imve boun advised to transacttlielr affairs with tho district .officers.Recently former nurvlce men havebeen going lo Washington at the rateof 100 u week with the expectationthat they could «ccomp|lali more therethan they could accomplish throughdlvlnlnnul hondqunrtora.

Ill «omo cunu* Ilin former loldlershave walked long dlstancea In orderto get to Washington. Recently oneman made thu trip from llnltlniore toWashington on crutches.

Washington poatn of tho AmericanLegion look out for thn vetorann whocoinu with mnn.ll IIIOHIIO, or no muaiisat all, but tlieue punls are now find-ing Ihnlr renoureen liiHiifllclont lo tnkacare of all the ituiiiunds inndo onthoiri.

A pnlhetlo feature of tha nltiiutlonIn Hint thn former ooldlors from out-»lde tho WnoliliiKtou dlntrlct learn thatthey will have lo Iruninct tlielr hunt-nenn In tho district In which thoy live.

Thu Aihorlcnn 1,union, thn Ameri-ca n lluil jUrona anil viirloun other or-linnlimllonn have Won trying lo Im-prnnn oil the men who have liu»lne»«with Ihe hurouu Hint (hoy iniint dualwith dlvlnlomil hi'ildciiiartem, but 11niinnin Hint Ihoumuidu of vninriinn donot uudemtund tho nltimllon. Thaliiiriinu him unkod Ilin l,«Klon oncemore lo lake up Ihe nuTiJecl.

OKLAHOMA LEGION MEN BUSY!

On* Post Builds City Park; AnotherBuys Church Building for

Its Home.

The -Kllngensmlth post. No. 128, ofBrlstow, Okla., with the aid of citi-

zens, bnllt anddedicated a dtjpark, accordingto William Court-ney, . post adju-tant. The parkwaa named forthe post. It Isone at the best

vln the state, thepavilion alonecosting J50.000.The roads cost$6,000 and a laka

• $10,000. The parkA. J. Fjoflaly. covers five acres.Not to be outdone In the reports of

Legion posts' with outstanding rec-ords, the Wean Gray post. No. 116, ofDrumrlght, i Okla., bought a churchbuilding and will convert It Into apost home, according to F. P. Schlck-ram, adjutant. The building was paidfor out of American Legion funds col-lected through post activities. Thepost has sent several standard maga-zines to the Soldiers' Tubercular sani-tarium at Sulphur. .

A. J. Fogaly, commander of theDrnmrlght post, recently_ gave the fol-lowing report of the post's activities:

"tour post was organized In 1919,and was named for one of the mostpopular young men that we had • Inthis city, and who lost his life over-seas. We had rough plowing for acouple of years because we had de-termined that we would not acceptany charity from our business men,and that any sum of money we raisedwould have to be through the effortof the membership only. . We heldsome home talent plays and gavedances and various entertainmentsduring the last three years; and notuntil 1922 were we able to saveenough whereby we could purchase ahome. During the last year we badcarnivals, home-talent plays, base-ball team (Legion Baseball league,originated by our post, composed ofsix teams); we'also had' the BabeRuth-Bob Meusel game, and some box-ing, together with some dancing.

"An amendment to our by-lawscreating a building committee was en-acted and tbe following named as thecommittee: Milton Spelgle, J. G.Fisher and C. W. Sounders.

"This committee Immediately begannegotiating for a site for the bnlldlngand purchased a place 100 by 140, atthat time the members of the Chris-tian church desired another location

'and placed a proposition before outcommittee whereby we could d<the church our property and taketheir lots and building on on eventrade plan..' This gives iis 6S by 120feet with the bnlldlng and all otherImprovements' thcreori, and, with thecost of about $200 we will own one ofthe finest club rooms In this port ofthojstnte. We hove our building paidfor and about $700 In the bank. Wehave received no donations. Everypenny was raised by the help of themembership of Weart Gray post. No.116, who are the most enthusiasticand peppery bunch of ex-aervlce menyou can bud anywhere."

LEGION MAN IS AN AUTHOR

Stephen C. Nolsnd of Indianapolis, IsOne of the Successful Men In

Literary Work.

As tho World war days pass furtherback into history, American Legion

members whoserved In the con-flict nre graduallycarving out ca-reers for them-selves In thopeacetime world.

One of the fewtuccessful ex-ierv-Ice men who bosInvaded tbe fieldot literature IsStephen O. Nolnndof Indianapolis,"another Iloosler

Stephen C.Und.

Diary."Noland, who has been nn edltortsl

wrltor for tho Indianapolis News formany years, has published a numberof short stories und essays. "8smBllck's Diary" is an amusing accountot the dully life of an American busi-ness man In comfortable circumstances,who has the customary joys and sor-rows of his cla««.

Noland, who Is known as "Steve" tohis follow IxiuloimMrtn, was one of Ihefounders of tho Hilton U. Drown postof tho Legion In Indianapolis andserved ns It" first commander. He wascoiiiiulenloiiud a first lieutenant it theHecoud onicuru' Training cnmp andnerved an an artillery officer In theWighty-fourtli division in America andIn France.

Thu Legion writer has bucn of (reataoalntnnco In ndvlco to hln comrades laregard to publicity for Iitdlnnupollspnntn ot tho Legion.

No-, writer," author of"8am U l l c k ' s

Oh. dot the Job.

lli-len, In poruoh, answered in Id-vurtlnoinnnt for u tvplot. The pros-uoctlvo IIOUH looked like hu would b«lurd to plonno und Helen was nlheremlmmuiuod. After mmwerlng most<if bin initiations concornlnu her work,lia nnluid, "What nmchinu (typewriter)do you line?" as he ulauceil out ot Cuewindow.

Her Kline followed bin ind »h«promptly repllcil, "A Vonl."

Mho not Iho Job.

HIS TOMORROWBy JANE GORDON

<O. 1«JJ. Walern Htmytyn Colon.)

The man struggled on through theblinding snowstorm. The path was al-most Impassable Bewildered, breath-less, Paul Worthlngton paused, wonder-Ing what strange Impulse had led himthis desolate way.

He had left his office that afternoon,in a mad desire to- bide himself andhis misery.

The necessity to be absolutely alone,to think a way out of this terrible' 'thing that had come upon him—Don-nlc, the brother whom be had lovedand sheltered, to be proven now athief I

Paul trembled at" the memory ofthose screaming headlines In the, morn-Ing paper, which bad seemed to wipeout all joy for him, and hope forever.He went back In thought to the dayof his mother's death, many years ago,and her plea that he, the older brother,would care for always and guard Don-ald. And he had dutifully kept hispromise.

Paul could not reproach himself. Allthe reproach lay with Donald. Whatfiend had tempted him with gold?—thebank's gold, where he was-trustfully-employed. --

"Donald Worthlngton, , assistantcashier of the City Trust bonk, ab-sconds with funds." The newspaperheadlines haunted the tortured man ashe pressed on his way. f, "Brother, well-known business man,has nothing to say."

"Nothing to say." What was therefor Paul to bis* dumb misery to say?He had hurried to a trolley. station, -had' boarded the first outgoing train,und, huddled in his seat, endeavoredto think clearly, as they Hew along. 'But the chattering passengers annoyedhim, so Paul had stepped off at a lone-ly station.* Where? He was not 'con-cerned to find out

Now, as he walked and walked, thestorm had overtaken .him. He waalost, lost at a country crossroads.

A light beckoned suddenly. Paul,could see no habitation, for the man-tle of snow had covered the tinyabode. Exhausted, <ne leaned againstthe porch pillar as he hammered atthe door. It was opened, slowly, asthough the inmate feared Intrusion.. Paul was surprised to see a young

woman standing In tbe doorway."May" I come In?" begged Paul. "I

think I have lost my way." ' •Tbe girl hesitated for A moment. •

"You are—7" she asked.In bitterness he answered her. Tha

news of bis disgrace bad precededhim; he realized this Instantly In theyoung woman's quick sympathy.^"Mr. - Paul<1'WorthlBgton,"'-Tnie--rev— -

peated with emphasis on the first 'name," and added kindly, "Pleasecome la at once, and rest by the fire."

The girl spoke no more until she hadserved her guest with 'coffee and sand-wiches. Presently, refreshed andgrateful, be turned to the young wom-an who quietly waited.

"you get tho newspapers here?" heasked' her significantly.

She nodded In answer. "Tommy Ed-mands, who lives near here, brings mysupplies and papers from the villagestore. I only came out yesterday.

"I read this morning of a DonaldWorthlngton nnd his misfortune. IsIt possible that you are tho brotherPaul referred tor

"Quite possible." Paul's tone wasabrupt with pain.

The girl spoke again. "I am sorry." .she said. "And I think I know howyou felt when you ran away. Tbat Isactually what you did do, I* It not?You ran away." She reached for thediscussed newspaper, holding out tohim a ppge. .

"I ran away too," ahe> explained.When he had read the second sen-

sational article, Paul gazed amazedat his serene hostess. The' article de-clared that Iron Taylor's daughter haddisappeared the night before, from thehome of tho capitalist, who ruled withan Iron hand. It was rumored that shehfc.1 fled from nn approaching marriagewith n man, of her fnbher'a choosing.A mysterious telephone mesasgo hadannounced she would bo quite com-fortable nnd no anxiety need be feltupon her behalf.

A picture of a charming youngwoman graced the newspaper pace. Itwas tho photograph of tha girl whwknelt on tha hearth rug at Paul's feet.

"This little house was one ot myfavoilte resorts last summer," she toldhim. "80 when father became unrea-sonably Inauuent I recalled It as agood place to hide uulll he should bebrought to reason. I Intended to slayher for nocuo lime," I'hyllts Taylorloaned forward, "Now, tell me," «hesaid softly, "what wen you colng todot' '

"I don't know," tho man answeredslowly. "Everything wan dark to me,then nuddenly your light gleamed forthlike a promise."

The girl arone. "I have decided."aha said brltkly; "for a time you .will •wont to bo alone. You nhiill stay here.Thuro la plenty of wood and food. Youwill help mo on to tho croesromta to-night and thru I shall send fur father,llo will come quickly to lake mo homo.And, tomorrow." she omlted hack atPaul, "somo way I shall inanago to gethere to make suro that ny guvot Is do-ing well. Tomorrow r" promised thogirl—"there Is always • brighter to-morrow after overy storm,"

And on • nuimner'H day, when rootsbloomed before the namo llttta hiiuoe,Paul reminded his wife ut her hopefulwords,

"You nvora my tomorriiw," ho saidtenderly "My peace, after Iho olonn."*

,1

4*M»*<i

Estimate* Cheerfully FurnishedWorkmanship and Satisfaction. GoanatMd

WM. H. McCONNELL

Paperhanjter and Painter

Postal or Letter W1U ReceivePrompt Attention

Route No. 1 'EGG HARBOR CITY, ft. J.

NOTICE1 NOTICEIITrespassing, Gunning or Trapp

on our properties at Mlzpah and New-tonvllle, N. 3., is positively prohibited.Trespassers will be dealt with'accord-ing to law.—N. Rathblott. owner, 1003North Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A NEW WAT TO HEAT TOURHOME

The agency t of the Oliver Oil-GasHeaters and 'Furnace* haa been tak«nover by Thomas B. Delker Hammon-ton. If intereited in thii n«w andeconomical system of heating, PhoneBell 85 or_ Local. 1363.

' » Sooth Boxed St. HanomitM

BOARDING—ROOMSW« h»v» aeoonunodattom for MTtral

.tenon* IOOBU and boardfna; aU con-«tanm«.—Mn.--CMun«,-a«)-P«aoh

MUSIC SCHOOLDirector Carlo Nicosia•irk*» •'*• «o«UtT of

OompoMn of Parla, Franc*

Piano, Violin and VoicaHarmony Taught

Fnnch and ItalianLuiguagu Taught

Ave. • ' P. 0. Box MT

KOLMER BROWN

Expert Repairer of Radiators

/ -to E:palr Work

Our obNrvane*of all' the poliUnieetitc of the oc-cailon forma a• t rong appealO u r Mtabukh-m«nt ii thor-oughly (quipped.We work out eachproblem in amanner , thatmetis with theapprove of man-kind.

I E.P.JONESF U N t ' J L D I P F C T O R / , fMSl'.

."!>'•. HLLLrVUr AVI.tMMMONTON N..J.

. liOTH rnOSf 1

., •,, .>. .^.Mt»*l».H II Hi MMMMIMIIII till ill! 1111*1*

HAMMONTON GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

WHY PAY RENT?Build a Home Iat reasonable rate

E. COSSABOOM"Contractor and Builder

Box 08 Local Phone 686, Hammonton

• P I T H I A N

ERECT A FITTINGMEMORIAL

. Our equipment, professional experionceand immense stock of quality memorial*are at your disposal.An Inspection of our plant, where none butskilled artisans are employed, !• cordiallyinvited.*Here one can view memoriala of every des-cription in the various stages of construct-ion.

' 0. J. HAMMELL CO.^

PIJEAflANTVILLB, N. J. OAMDEN, K. J.

MBMOBIAI. OlukFTBUKN fan UO1U5 THAN M

JAS. MCLAUGHLINMODERN PLUMBING

«»4 Dot

HAVE YOUA TELEPHONEI

IT IDENTIFIES. YOU

An H penon of ntaiulln£ In th«Community,It ailcU PEP (o your Duilneai.a«v«n III coat In Shoa leather.

you In Itnmedlato touchwith BOO (and than «oni«) el

i your (rUiuti and nolgkbon.

a«U tin Doctor, tin Pollctnun,the Irlr«m«n quickly; m«y iav«your ptO|)»rty •nd pOMibly your

II. T. * T. O,

mi n HIM i »«i i nini»«.-THE JACK80N"Third and Peach v

Hammonton, N. J.Wll^Serve Yon—On« «r aBljr Partyr-Wth M«als IK

All HouriChoice Food Tastefully

PreparedPrompt Service

Right Prices

Your Moving- TroublM IiOurBnsmesi

A. PARISE

Moving & Hauling

Local Phone, 802 Ham., N. J.Piano Movhig a Specialty

A Fine $ to a-lifetime investment-BLACK'S DEPARTMENT STORE

A SAD ACCIDENTWhile Andrew1 Morlino, aged fifty

years, of Falrvlew avenue, this place,was chopping wood yesterday a wedgeused by him flew into the air, strikinghis left eye and tearing ont that op-tic. Somqyeara ago Mqrlino lost hisright eye, so that he is now likely tobe totally blind. He was taken toHnhnemnnn Hospital,^ Philadelphia,for further treatment,-but Dt. An-thony Esposito, the attending, physi-cian here, states.that there.is,practic-ally no hope.for a restoration of thevictim's eyesight. • . ; '

GOOD BOY,"HARRINGTON! .Jonies F. Harrington; president \>f

the Hammonton Poultry Show Asso-ciation and a leading poultry raiser ofAtlantic county, sent eight of his/besthens to participate in a two years' egglaying contest in England, conductedunder the auspices of the "Daily Mail."

The eight hena were shipped lastfall,-at_an_expense_of_$100-ln_entry.fees and transportation charges, andwill not be returned until -Novemberof next year. . .

Harrington has received word fromEngland that his .birds have made anexcellent record during the first threeof the twenty-four months the .contestis to occupy, and is confident that the"Jersey" birds will make a recordequal, if not superior, to those ofEnglish raising. /

ELWOOD PARENT-TEACHERS'' ASSOCIATION '

A Parent-Teachers' Association wasorganized at the Elwood School, Tues-day evening, January 16. The follow-ing officers were elected: President,Rev. C. L. Ebell; vice president, Mrs.Mary C. Brown; secretary, Mrs. M.Hays; treasurer, Mrs. M. Morgan.

SALESMAN—Who hu some knowl-Anyone willing to work can emrn from$60 to $100 a week. Joieph Dimmock,edge of motors, to sell to-car owners.6 Nor:\ Bartram avenue, Atlantic City.

HAMMONTON MONUMENTAL WORKS * . ,

Office and Plant: V i109 O r c h a r d Street

HAMMONTON, N.J.Letjters Cut at the Cemetery Stone Cleaned and Repel

SOtJTHTwenty-Second Year, No. 40

,«.*.*•«>' Thoa Hammonfon, N. J, Feb, 2, 1923

.CarptnteraVwanted;, 766 per hour,

Apply/to Block,Go-Cart Worlu, Whit*Horse Pike,'Egg Harbor; N. ,J.'•

FOR RENT' Seven-room houie, electric and townwater. Twelfth street above Chewroad. , Apply Juliui Rehmmnn, Chaw

•-Twelfth itrert.road and

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERTypewriting' in all branches. Work;

done-at-home-or-ln-yonrt)fflcc.--Teach-big and coaching. Interview by ap-pointment! No. 284 Washington atreet

AGENTS WANTEDTailoring agents:' all wool suita tail-

ored to order, $29.50.' All wool tropi-cal- worsteds two-piece suits, $19.60.Wonderful values. Big money forhustlers. Write J. B. Simpson, Inc.,Dept. 483-831 W. Adams street,Chicago, 111.

WOOD FOR SALE

Good load of oik wood, stovelength. Delivered .in Hammon-ton for $10. '

J C . CARTERAUion, N. J.

'Phone: Vincentown 16-A.

FOR RENT— Pint floor apartni«pt|nfnraUhed; all conventanemAnjn-

can fwnily, preferred. B. ,W. .Cm,

" '"Wood MW«, gaiollne and

i, all sizes for linmedutUi* *»V*VT»« TTirti *» A ̂ nTvn„" G*. RUNKLES' MAClnSBBY CO,185 Oakland Ave., Trenton, N. J.

NO WAITING AT

BARBERSHOP(Opposite Trust Co.)

f GIVE US

» A TRIAL.

JOSEPH BURNZEDealers in *

PURE ICENo Order Too Small

None Too LargeWe Aim to Please

Phone Connection

to

New MotorHas PowerFor Any Hill

or Pull

No Knock,"Ping* or

Vibration ati ' ....->—Any Speed

s

PIKES PEAK MOTORTouring Car

Tha nltlmit* til.ml of .11 Hut la cl.olr.1,1. |,i ilia or «t • prlc.rtM la aurprlnlngljr low. D.cp«n.,l «..„, ,,f,o.h|ngly long,

How, K'»co(ul lln.n, A mumitfnl porfonnor 01, «ny loud.

A PHENOMENAL new motor that was built to a mount** *• am s specifications in order to assure rugged strength,limitless power and a commanding margin otsafety, is theoutstanding feature of nhe 1923 Chandler car.

This motor earned its name, for it had to prove ite capac-ity when pitted against the strains of Pikes Peak, the world'sloftiest automobile highway, whose summit is 14,000 feetabove the sea.

New Low Prices Complete the Triumph t'The Pikes Peak testa proved

Rv« Puicni.rChummy Sedan$1695

r.O.I>.CI<tvcUn<1

An •mlioljr now typo of nvot>«ni,.i,K.r c|(.o«,l c*i, |,,|c.d fpr lhoa« who.I..C. Kaniilii* clnuil c«r itur.bllliy.11,1 cnm(nti «ulmo.l op.,, c.r CO.LUadf by llnlm, ilclilyuppolutod. , l(»c«|iiloii«||y illnnin.il anil •pacloua.

that perfect combusdon under thewidest range of atmospheric con-ditions had finally been, achieved;

—that the steepest grades couldbe ascended it) a swift, smooth,silent advance;

—that instant throttle responsehad been obtained even with lowgrade fuels;

—that the so called "ping" orspark knock of prc>)gnftion hadbeen utterly eliminated regardlessof carbon; • i . ,

— that vibration, pounding,bucking, skipping on. any gradehad been overcome.

This new Chandler was built;without regard to cost, to get thebest.

Four open and four closed bodystyles have been carried to a newperfection.

An increase in price couldreadily have been justified, for themotor is a much more expensivedesign.

But Chandler production'skillhas matched Chandler engineer-ing genius, and despite the ad-vance in quality, there are newlow prices on all models.

The result is a value withoutprecedent, a value that can beproved by performance.,

LER SIXWILSON S. TURNER,HAMMONTON.N.J.

THE C H A N D L E R M O T O R CAR C O M P A N Y C L E V E L A N D )

PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122,000pair U. S. Army Munson lastshoes, sizes 5y« to 1Z, which wasthe entire surplus stock of one ofthe largest U. S. Governmentshoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed onehundred per cent, solid leather,color dark tan, betfdws tongue,dirt and waterproof. The actualvalue of this shoe is $6.00. Owingto 'this tremendous buy we canoffer same to the public at'$2.95.

Send correct size. Pay post-man on delivery or send moneyorder. . If-shoes are not as repre-sented we will cheerfully refund,your.-money promptly upon .re-,quest. ,x

NATIONAL BAY STATE

SHOE COMPANY.296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Angert Bros.

CLEARANCE N1 .

; i

...Miller's Variety Shop' " ' . ' • • ' . ' ' ' • ' . • ' •

SEVEN DAYS-JAN. 2? to FEB. 3

FEBRUARY SALE Angert Bjros.

Sale starts February 3d and-enc|s on February 17th. v

Don't rtiss this opportunity. It is before you for two weelis only.' ' ' " "

Do you realize that the merchandise-purchased at this February Sale at Angert Brothers Store "-

will return you a dividend of 25 to 50 per cent.? . /

The Place that Saves You Money

ANGERT BROTHERS STORE

f t;

, I

'\ Hammonton, New Jersey

NOTE.—Ten (10) Yellow Trading Stamps with each $1.00 worth of goods purchased here.

coita inh«Jf withthe Fordaon

THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR

395̂ 'F.O.B. DETROIT

. S«TCmoney

6n every &cre •. plowed—with theFordaon

Multiply •tha work of

your formtook

four to alztime*—

with theFordton

Out your hoorain the fieldorcrhalf—

withI ho Fordaon

Give youraolf•n 8-hour<w-

you can withtho

Fordaon

This ValueHas Never

BeenDuplicated

It takes something besidesengineering to furnish atractor like the Fordsooto sell at this astonish-ingly lowThat something is oWner

confidence built on permanent satisfac-tion. There are/170,000 Fordson tractorsin use— wherever Power Farming is beingdone Fordson is showing superior service.If you arc not using a Fordson now, start right.The working ability of this rcrtmrkable powerplant is cutting farming costu in half in alrnoatevery kind of work done, at the druw> baror from the belt. , .

Auk uu for all the dotulla-^cull, write or phone.

UBLLKVtIK QARAOB, INC,

B. A. Cordwy, IhrMldmtK(f Haibor Itoad, Hammoatoa.

nn«ru

', LIME! LIME!

I will have chemical lime for spraying March 1.Give orders to man at yard or send postal.

Also have best grade hydrate lime to use withKayso for spray.

H. K. SPEAR

<The HAMMONTONChamber CommerceMeets TUESDAY EVE. Feb. 6th

LEGAL NOTICE-At a regular meeting of tho Council of tho Borough

of Folsom. on January 2,1928, upon passing the tax ordi-nance, it was resolved "that tho following amounts boraised by taxation, for the current year:For Maintenance of Highways)For Maintenance of Sidewalks IFor Current Expenses

Total ." . ' . . . . . :$IOGO.OOFurther:A hearing of remonstrances or suggestions from in-

terested taxpayers may bo had at the office of tho Bor-ough Clerk on Tuesday, tho Oth day of February, 1928, at10,°'Cl°Ck- i D. M. RODEFFER,

s Borough Clerk-

S90S

Girls wanted to operate Singer sowing machines.Good pay; steady work. Apply to Sindol, Storn & Co., Inc.,3gg Harbor City, N. J. BUB loaves Hnmmonton 7 A. M.

every day.

GOING TO LEAVE US. .Erie Elliott will leave Hnmmonton

on Sunday evening for Buffalo, N. Ywhere he has accepted a position as as-sistant to Le Boy Green, who is secre-tary of the East Buffalo Railroad YM. C. A. •

Mrs. L. E. Green, who'has beenvisiting at the Baptist parsonage fothe last two. months, will leave onMonday for Lock Haven, Fa., for ashqrt visit with relatives and will thenjoin her husband at Buffalo, N. .Y.where they will make their horn*.

" "BRER" GROUNDHOG.Brer Groundhog saw his shadow

and hastened back to his hole, according to "ye oldest inhabitants," wh<are now more firmly convinced thanever that "whiter has just begun.'Others, however, placing no reliancehi either the groundhog or local prognosticators, are preparing for an earl]spring.' • . .

"TALK OF THE TOWN."Eighty persons, comprising Tnost o:

the local talent of this section, tookpart in a production of the play, "TheTalk of the- Town," given last nighin the new Masonic Temple. The playwas repeated again tonight. The pro-ceeds will be-used to reduce a deftclency of three hundred dollars exist-ing in the treasury of the Hammonton Lyceum Course Committee, whiclthis year proved to be a failure froma. financial, return standpoint. •

Prof. £. Ciplllone has removed.tothe D'Glacomo Building, where he willbe pleased to meet'his friends, pupilsana prospective pupils .

' FOUNDI FOUNDIWhite hound, two black spots on

back, both ears tan. Prove propertyand pay costs. A. F. OUDILLE,Twelfth street, Hammontjn.

Next Week's Attraction at the

WALNUT ST. THEATRE

1001 Laugh.' ; "K-E-M-P-V

with Grant Mitchelland The Nugent*

WANTED

Forty girls experienced onsowing machines and learn-ers, also trimmers and pack-ers wanted at onco ondresses.

AARON DRESS CO.

DREER:GARDEN

BOOK1923

WILL BE YOUR GUIDE TOA SUCCESSFUL GARDENll loll* III |li 334 panel Imw In RintrIho Iwit Vou«mlilci «ntl I'lovran•ml ollcii oviiyllilnn noodod furIlia Duilon, Oiionliimio, lj>wil•ml I'MIU, Incluillnil V«i|<ii«Mo•ml I'din !><""!•• Hi>'«. IwlillAi,Ilinlr l'ciimnl«l« •»<! <><!>«I'Unit. Gurilan' Imiilomonif,

\4wn Mflneri, !.«mi Holler*,I'liillliori, Iiiiocllclilci.aK!. Y<mnil) neoil Ihli Imiik uf igfcnmcomiity ilinca iluilnff lln iciiini 101Hlntaiilnff,A cony will In milltit frw K jounwnilon Ihli milillnlloiK

HENRY^A* PREER714-710 ChtilnutSt.rillLADCLPIHA, PA.

STATEMENT OF SINKING FUND COMMISSION- as of . •

DECEMBER 31, 1922

RECEIPTSCash Balance .-. ..'... f9,09<U!&Received from appropriations, 1922:

General .'........ J3.677.89School ..:.....;.. ; 1,096.05

" - • • • • , ' . ' • ' r 4,772^4Received from Assessments » ixivp <xtReceived from Investments (interest) 4,210.63Received from Interest on Bank Balances ;.. fJ36Eeceived Investments, matured '.... .T... 7467.00

Total .:......... .....V....... $26,826.44

DISBURSEMENTSPurchase of Investments $25,11243Sinking Fund •Bonds Paid, 1922 .v 4 1JOQOMSinking Fund Cash, December 31,1922

Total $26,325.44

The assets of the Sinking Fond Commission as of December 31, 192%consist of:

Cash Bonda Notes TotalGeneral and School 218.31 73,200.00 16,767.00 90,180.31.

WILLIAM J. SMITH, President

niiii

INVESTMENT ADVICE

It is estimated $2,000,000,000 were lost in a yearthrough worthless investments.

This bank places at the command of customers itsfacilities for judging the merits of any investments;hey may have or contemplate-. Its ability to serve itconsiders as sufficient compensation for this service.

Che Peoples DankOF HAMMONTON, N. J.

UMIIHIMUMIIIIHIMMHIIItlllllMMIIIIMIMM

DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?

According to Government report*, one penon Inevery tenvin the United States has a eavlnn-bank account,with an average balance of about $440.00.

Htiw much money have you amvedT Does your «av-nga-bank balance equal tho average?

Or are you one of the nine-tenth* who have no ac-count—and no money saved T

If you are one of the latter, we invite you to Join th*1125 people who are depositing their navings with us. Weare. hero to help you—if you will lot us.

HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY

, ' IIELPWANTEDI

'Positions for'Ave women are now open at the

Haininonton Shoe Company Plant, opposite Pcnna.

U. R. Station, Hammonton.

===«•=

NEW PRESTO LUNCH

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

Murk's Iligh-Grade Meats

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE

Fancy DcllcntcoHcn and Foodstuffs for table, patron*

nd family trade.

HAMMONTON dANDY KITCHEN ,