m

' it"'''"^*-?'^-.' ' , - ' ' • ' "• '''''' r'v "•'" ' • ' • > . ' ' • / ' : , '••''•:•'•: / ' • " ' • • . ' . . " ' ' . ' • ' • ' ' • ' • ' • ; ' . ' ; ' . • ' • ' •'^' 1 ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' "'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '

ThePeoplesBtoKOP

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $50,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

W. R. Tilton, CashierWm. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS

- Jackson J. A.vWaasGeorge Elvius

\Vm. J. Smith J. C. Anderson*Sam'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Fitting

Wtn, L. Black.

Hammonton Telephone & Telegraph C •

Special Announcement

We ask our pai rons toexercise Patience.

New Operators and newBookkeeper lias made it

Difficult to maintainOur usual prompt

"Service.We are now getting establish-ed and hope soon to reach ourold standard.

Rlear-e call by number , usnew operators are- obli^td tolook up numbers and thatmeans delay for others.

» A. J. Rider, ManagerHamuionlon Tel. & Tel. Co.

C. 8. Food Administration,leaking- powder biscuits, co'n

bread, mufllns, brown broad, srrhl-dle cakes en -waffles Is wot deycall "quick brcada."

You all makes 'cm wld one cuper wheat flour tor two cups ersubstitute, flour to savo all dewheat dat kin lie unvcrt fer desopors. Homo folks K i n Kit er'lon?vliTout any \vhrat\nfall and oreBind to do It tor help \v!n de war.

Dat nli\'t I 'nii 'nv .Vclra to tal:o.fo* who's pwlno t ' j 'n up Ms ncTnt irood co'n brcud er bl~culla orIlapjacUs?

Seasonable Items

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Bell Phone <582 S. Boulevard, - Vineland, N. J.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,060Surplus, 814.0OO

• - j ^^

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Lo&n on Mortgage

V. f. *n*l AitmUUftKitlna.Or T.r'cr Ttablilt brit r r.i... ,'JX1"-

ne'f mltf ' !>' i«kc>i-: ' . - i) MI iu ; I."V«\*i"Jtckln' roun1 v.-hur <li . ' r« 'a cm.'A I'Boln* on, 'cniiH'i n rntiMi In :i l > ' J j \ ' »er Koln' tor loo's m l c l i t y r:m>il In ruin*cnnylibily 'fo' l imi t ' rmi . ' i i.:' V I ' :iliuvin' tor B ' I V B ca n u u t . '';llil"HfnlUn'll hinder Iwvi «cr riv <1i-wheat flour fur romp'ny ill < I I T H I I ' !Tnailo onion rt l . i J'ITO * H ' i ) '.t | ' .n "•lour. l>nt wl«<> <il ' o\vl iln".i f i v i ln tto win do M'M.' yon Rot IM- {••• <1 < luHII.IIT Imyii 1)1 I ' M i lnln ' do f ' r l i l n ' .i Jul 'u w ' l i t ' i m k l i i ' <!« win 1.1 i I . . IMI .

IF A N Y O N K HASl l i i-il .Klopi-d,Murrii- i l ,Divorced,Left town,K m l > f / / l r t l ,lind H V I I I H ,Or iiicimlcH,11 ltd it lire,Hud ii baby ,Ilrokc it leg,

n f u i i n ,Conic to town,lltHMi nrrented, '{itrnrk it rich,Don^lil r IUHIHC,A dollur to H|iitru,

• ltont;ht it" automobile,(in! o in p u n y ill home,

Telephone .via.

COKNSAVE

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of LeadHose, for JSprayinp

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

SulphurBlue Stone

" o Paris Green

Field Spray Pumps•^• Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

How the Huns Gel Theirs

The following interesting letterwas sent by Allred Measley to hissister, Miss Anna Marie :

Somewhere in France, Aug. 12.Dear Sister:

Have just ween the most excitingfight between a German aeroplaneand ;i Htench plane.

A. b, alloon was sent up from ourlines for observation. Of coursethe Germans saw it and made uptheir minds they would bring itdown. Two German planes oauicover our lines und began to fire ona French plsine. 1 lu- Frenchmandcj\ 'e between tin- IwoGetnian planesand yhot one down. Tlie other Ger-man beat it back for his line, butthe Frenchman got him also. Iwent out and tool; a look at one ofthe German planes und also at thed^ad German. He was a youngfel low about twenty- two years .oldand was all smashed up-from thsfall . He did not even have under-clothes and his uniform was noth-ing but rags, so you see tlie Ger-.iians must bi; very nearly done for.The plane was broken and burnedi..'iiin .j vKitvu. 1 h.iye a piece of it."or a"'keepsake, and .;! o a big por-tion of tuc buhe t . 'wh icn fell nearby du.iug tl .o -Oj'U. it \v..s ctt-

u ly ^ .iijc fight, nnd you'shouldLiavc ueard our fellows yt-H whenlie German. g6t hit . It might

-•uu.iil wicked towiywe watched'he Geiman falling to his deathjnu enjoyed it. You ought to haveheard the noise ol the guns du' ingihe li^ht. It certainly was someracket I'm telling you. Itsoundeil.ike the whole place Was beingblown up. Alfred.

Hummonton Branch

RED CROSS

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford .model T Chle-Ton Truck Chassis,'$600 f. o. b. Detroi t , has been thoroughlytested for liiore tha'n two years. It is soldyou Ho* in the nstured confidence that it wil lnieet your requirement* and expectations.,The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier, the regular Ford motor with directdriven worm gear; wheel bane of 124 inches andwill t u r n iii>ide n 46 loot c.rclu. I t has all thes impl ic i ty of the Ford cur, . i l l the economy inoperation and main tenance . Come in andwe ' l l give you f u r t h e r details. I

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

BEAT GERMANYSupport EVERY FLAG

OFFU'KIIS,,Ohalrmnn. M!KH llruco OsnoodVlco^;tii»lrinitn. Mrs. Kl»lu SmathorsTrwimircr. W. It. YlltnnKocrptary. MIHH Mnry Conkcy

MFH. A. .1. ItldcrOhm. PrcMCom., Win. O. Hoyt.( I n n . Mvnit) . <Join. Mru, 11, O. I'ticUnrdchni. llfimuSvrvlcoAMrH. A. J. I0d«r.• 'hni. Kli innc«i:<ini .^l>r . K. I1!, .\lllnoii.Head in Sumli'iil DtTTifL

MTH. churifiK'uiinlneHiimHeart ol (iiinnent l>f|)t . .

Xlr». S. C. 1/ivclnnilMend ol K 'n l t i l i i e llcpt..

MTH. KlHle SiiiiilhtrHHK1> CltO.SH C'l.AHSKH

sufulf i l l ( l a r i u f i i t ('!»»»«. iii ,(H*r •.•muTvlKlondl Mm. S. f. Ixivclnii i l . hvlil evury KrUlny . at1 (..in., ovi-r IMjxcK 'H store.

K n l U l i l u CliisH. Mrs. K!H|« It. SmntliiTH Su-oci 'VlKoi. cv« ry I.'rldity, 'i p.m.. KAIIIU place.

Surizlrtil Uri 'HKlnDH C'lafutou. uiult-r .supi-ri I-E l u i i of Mm. ( 'hurluHCuii i i lni i l i . i i i i . lit'lil c - v i r y\Vetlnehdiiy. 2.n nud 7.Ki p.m., Hainu plncu

Yearly Report.

The Hamruonton Red Cross was'organized by the Kale AylesfordChap., D. A. R., in July, 1917. '

r There are now 9.54 members.I We are occupying a tine, well-

lighted r . iom. o > t r i!ie pool ollice,| do-ta'^d !>y Mr. \V. L. b.ck. Hect!n t id liglr. ;.rc furnished free. Du:-, ing the first pnrt of last w i n t e r w:occupied tl.e Tarisli HOIHI , wliic'ti

' w.is dunated by St. Mark s I ' u r i ah .Coa'l w.is furnished tree by the Lil-tlefield Coal Co

| In our workroom we have threedepartments — r-urgioai dressings,jiarmenls (liospit.il and refugee),

l and knit ted guods. All of thesedepartments are under competent

' heads. Several machines, olu andnew, have been donated and otherspurchased. We nr" now contem-plating the puic'.\use of a kn i t t i ngmachine.

Oneof the ino^t impoi tau t branch-es of our work is the.Hoine Servii eSection. This branch looks afterthe families of our soldiers whennecessary, Seveial ca^es have re-ceived ovj>r a lien i ion.

During the win te r a f u l l coursein surgical dressings was given andfifty-two snccer-slully passed theexamination.

Since our organization theTotal Receipts- have been ^28^9.12Tol.il KNptndi lurcs . . . aySz.jy

DR. J. A. WAAS-

DENTISTBellevue Avenue^ Rkinmontbur

Thrift Stamp ?

W. H.Fire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Kates

Gon veyancin §•,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

l ialance S5"-73M a n y k n i t t e d sets and comfort

k i t s have been given to mm ralie Ito the service. The fol lowing isthe t o t H | o u t p u t of the workroom :Surgical dressings . . . . 42,041•Garments 519K n i t t e d ar t ic les ,1.

\\'e have b.en a l i l f to accoin-p l i f l l the i i l n iv ' e I l i i i n i g h v i 'ne iou-cmil • i b i i l i < < U M ;md t i l e loyal \ \orkof niir women and K ' r ' s -

F x e i - u u v c I t oa id .M a r y IV Conkey , S'-cy.

^V' VTired o/Javmg

Wheat 7 "You don't know

»t o to beTired ' • • >*'

PUZZLE-FIND''i tit: $

WAR SAVINGS STAMPSISSUED BY THE

UNITED STATESGOVERNMENT

When We Say "O.K.1*-it's "O.K.*

Here's what <X K. me«n* whenwe put it on your bottsvy.

— Quick strong ipta wben. you .•tep on the (tutecv.

— Brirht Kcht it the road;•bead for .

— Hot iparfe than put* reat.life in you* mom..

If you have any' luipicionathat your battery itn't O. Kright aowk <Sriv«- atwod and getthefacU.

There** a, now WQtMd featurethat U"O.K-~ — cutd we know.Ask a* about Threaded RubberInsulation* and s^t a copy orthe booklet "A Matjk with •^

Francis 1. McCaffrey3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City,.N. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Repairs:

We have a rer.tal bat—iery for'axjy car while.-•/ours is being- repaired .or charged.

VO _______ \.o _ -- .

twuio^l. ftut

\viniwM \. ritinii'i'. I 'MK' i .WitJiur vx,.cii»lc, HIT'».

Ar thur \\'iliilil. 1'rcnH.

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Li; i l>il i ty

Coinpcnsatinii, Automobi leAnd Plate Olass Insurance

Guarantee Trust Bui ld ingA t l u u i i c City, - - 'N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling;and Moving

I.ornt IMioni* 867Serond nud Vine Kin.

'•^''^••''•^•'•''''^

^K^&ii^M^»il^*^>iMI^

£to$4gi ^^

Hammonton, N. J.

Fire Insurance At Cost IThe Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Wil l Inr inrn your properly ill ICHHami t l i i iu n t h e i H . Kciir i t i i i : optnit '^cxiieiiHCri UK'"' i "() loiidiii)f of.pir i i i l i in i fur nroli lh ; nevenlyycurrt of mi t lNf i i i ' l o ry mnvlcc. Cuir])ltiH over fi 13,^,1x10. •

Kiir pnl'tldiilArH, HIKI

WnylnndDoPi iy t Aot , Knmmonton, N.J.Cur, MtHioiul mid (Ihcirrr HlrooU

flure & Share AKlcc

,Ta3c; sale, next week Saturday,Primary Election Day next Tues-

' '., ..George W. Wells hits bought the

.Krimmel property, on Third Street.-, Born, on Tuesday, Sept. loth,to Mr. and Mrs. "R. H. Goff, a son.

v A. -H, Simons and wife; fromCollfngswood, were here on Thurs-4&y ,.and(Friiday.

" WmJ H. Dodge and family haverented the Prank Werner property,on Maple Street. . ,- '• : •>-

Mrs. Wm. Veit, of Philadelphia,visited her old home town and

.friends this week. - :.Albert Rehm4n has sold his farm

homestead, and will move into his.Maple Street house. ^

Edvyin A. Parker, Esq., AtlanticCounty's very efficient Clerk, wasin town on Thursday. , ;

, John 'L., Price, Jr., is in CooperHospital, Camden, suffering frominflammation of the ear.

Special patriotic service will beheld on Sunday morning, in All

•SouMs Church, at ii o'clock.The local Mili.tia responded to a

riot squad drill 'alarm. Wednesdayevening, and made very good time.

Town Council meets, next weekWednesday evening. .The parkingordinance will come up for its finalhearing.

There will be a huge mass meet"•ing of Republicans next Mondayevening, in Morris Guards Hall .Atlantic City.

"Uubbard Elvins and JosephBckhardt have entered trie armyirainfirg school at Rutgers College,New Brunswick, N. J.

R. L. Ruberton has sold his fitiefarm on Pleasant Mills Road andwill remove with his family to one

^>f his Third Street properties.

Annual meeting of 'rtie Needle-•work .Quild on .Oct. 34th, Theladies will hold art alt-day meetingnext Thursday^ i" the Red CrossRtxiurs.

.Thefe will 'be a Iftepnblicnn mnssmeeting 'oil -SurfA*y . altcrttoon, atfour o'clocks at Messina Hall.•Speakers wifl be present, also theCounty 'catriSidates.

Miss 'M-Ky Clarke, of Oswego,N. "fr -, fcfla been enjoying a visitWith her a«uit, Mrs. J. F. Jcnison;'Oh Mid n Road, and is well pleased'with tliis purt of Jersey,

A card, bearing the usual over-sea announcement, was received by'the Editor this week,, from his'nephew, Edward N. Hoyt, Three

••nephews are now "over there,"after thfc Huns.

An intercHting game of hall willbe played this afternoon nt 3.30, atInlet Park, Atlant ic Cily, betweenthe Atlantic and Ilcthlcliem Load-ing Companies. Each hns won agame ; and this deciding game willbe on neutral ground, with nneutral umpire.

The many Hncnmonton friends'of Henry Ziutz were painctl at thenews that he W«H accidentallydrowned while on a vacation tripnear Seabright, C«l. He wan forrnerly n resident here, being one ofUlnck's trusted •cinployeH, and oneof the officials of the PresbyterianChurch. A widow, formerly MimiKatie TralTonl, and two daughters,survive him.

MTH. Wm. A. Hood, one of theeiulietit and most hiKhly-CritcoinHettlcru of Hammonton, died onMonday night, after a lingeringlllncHH. Mm. Hood W«H a daughterof the late Gerry Valentine, andmother of Win. G. Hood, SVVIIH » f n i t h f i i l wife, mother, andf i i u n d , «nd all will uiiHH l i r t .

were held at lurr lu tea, on 1'uach .Street, Friday

iiftvrnaon, coiidncled by Kcv. \V,I I , (inrdncr.

I). Cordcry I I H H nrr lvodIn Ii'rnncn, Af te r beli iK In HIPDepirt llrlcndu ut Camp Dlx forthree weukr), bocmma of li l t i knowUrdRo AA 11 RUI I mcnhunli ' lie WHHtrAiiMfcrrcd to Huitory A, 3 ,14 .FMd Ar l l l l c ry wlili-l i WHH really tole»vc for ovrrmMiH. f ' lv« wccknfrom tlt« l imn ho I r f i l i ln hotiiu ImHirlveU on the oilier N|d(«, Tlicyotiiif,' man, though placed Inileforrcd cliiHH, went lo Cwtup J)lx•wltliotit wul t l i iK lo bo cullud,

Sample ballots are out .for thevarious'parties, containing; thefollowing candidates', the politicalaffiliations being, noted:United State* Senator—lull term-

Edward W. Gray,. Walter &.Edge, George I*. Record,—Rep. •

Charles O. Hennessy, George M.LaMonte, Frank M. McDermit,Alexander Simpson,—^Dem.

James M. Reilly,-f-Soc.P. S. Senator—to fill vacancy-

David Baird,—Rep. .Charles O. Hennessy,—yDem.

MernberofHouiie of Representatives—Isaac Bacharach,—Rep.John T. French,—Dem.

Memberso! General Awembly—2—Underwood Cochran, William R.

Page. William A. Blair,—Rep.County Clerk—

l,ouis Kuehnle, Edwin A. Park-er,—Rep.Town Councllmen—3—

Peter Tell, Edward H. White,John Brownlee,—Rep.Collector and Treasurer—

AlonEO B. Davis,—Dem.Overieor o(HUhwar<—

No candidate.CnoMn Freeholder—

' F. C. Burt,—Rep.Justice! ol the Peace—4—

Harry L. Murphy, Charles C.DeMarco,-^Rep.ContUbler-1—

John J. Ordille, John B. Rubba,—Rep, ,Cutiuty Executive Committee—

J. L. O'Donnell,—Rep.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

All Souls (Universalist) Church.k t a.m., Address by Mrs. Idelle

Nichols Gardner, on "Liberty andDemocracy."

Sunday Schpol at noon.No evening service.Rally Day, Oct. 6th.

Hammonton Baptist Church., 10 30.a. J30.,..Jdornine .Worship.

Bible' School at 12.00, .noon.7.06 p. m. Christian Endeavor.8.00 p.m., Preaching Service.Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,

Prayer Service.Rally Day, Oct. I3th.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor.10.30 a. m., Morning Worship.Subject, "WhM Is the Matter?"Junior Sermon, subject, "What

Can I Do?"12 ta., ••Sunday School. High

School arid Adult Bible Classes.j.ooip.ui., Y.P.S.C.K., subject,

"Lessons from Bible Charactera,"Leader, Mis. Jas. Gerstonleld.

,7.45 p. ui., livening Worship.Subject, "The Soldier, His Ser-

vice."Thursday evening, 8.00, Church

Prayer Service.

First M. ]{. CliurcU.Rev. Daniel Johnson, Pastor.10.30 it.in,, Preaching by Punter.Subject, "A Command to the

Church."11.45, Sunday School.7.30 p.m., Preaching by Pastor.Subject, "A Tragedy of a Great

Storm,"7,1)5 Tuesday evening, Clans

Meeting.Thursday eve'c, prayer meeting

«t 7-15- __

Chrlhtlan Science Society.Services, Sunday, u a.m. and

Wednesday, « p.m., in Civic ClubHall.

St. MnrU'a Church.Key. ( i . K. Unde rb i l l , Hector.Holy Communion, 7.30'Morning Prayer und Sermon,

10.30,Sunday School at 11.50.ICvciiHong und .Short AddrrHH,

.(.oo.The I,|tnny IH mild every week-

day, at i) ii.m, an it war iiiUMTcHrtlonfor OnrriclvttH and our Alll i-M, forour Cgiinlry, for our Army andN n v y , for tii« Sick nnd Woundi:and thoHu who Mln lHtc r to them,for the Dying and Ui-iul.

The local M l l l t l u Remit vc willon a two-dny to-day, Marl ing Innnthe Rod and ( i n n Club HOIIHC nttwo o'clock l l i l r t ulU'i noon'. Theyw i l l carry b lanke t , k n l f f , f o lk , andHpoon, t in cup and plate. MCIV!Hwi l l be provided.

tm

Bank Bros. ;;S;!;;.S|S::^

It requires more, care npvy than everbefore in buying clothes. , '

This store ca/ ,be bfVjgreat benefit to you.Hundreds of suits .are u'ere,''left.from lastseason, marked at a saving'of ten to fifteendollars oh a'lmit. Theyj -are very desirablestyles, and you can't afford to miss it. "" .

Priced at. $13.50, $15^18, $20, and $25..

The new Fall Clothes for men are nowin. They were ordered nine months ago.Were made for us by Hart Schaffuer & Marxof all wool cloth,, arid the. prices are based'onmarket conditions of nine jnbnths back, whichrepresents a saving of fifteen;; to twenty-fiveper cent' New Fall suits-; at, $18, $20, $25,

' $30, $35, $40, and up,to $50, .

"'••" .Men's Separate Trousetrs ,Special at $3 and #3:5pj;in dark, blue and

gray striped.

Dress TrousersAt $4, ^5, jind $6. A. complete vstock of

worsteds and^cassimeres. : . . ; . .

, New Pall Hats forSoft felt hats at $2' a|od $2 50, newest

shapes, in all the new shadies. , .

Men's Velvour Hats ^ ;: V ;

At $2.50 and $3, iu brown, green-, and

black. . - . •>;'••' / . . . . . . . : ' , v v

,^ew^aslii6'us^::'-;/r;r'/:!'.'iy^-\;'.':^

. We 'placed on; :sale thei'"itibst ;elabofatei'display of Women's and; Misses^ new ^altjiful'Winter .Croats, Suits, anH^.D' es'se'sy•', It 'repre^.';sents a wonderful saving. ;'All the .Better ;garments we show only one of a kind. "':'

Women's Dresses/ Of satin and silk, at $12 50, $13.50, $15^

and $18, in straight line and crossed girdlemodels. • -

Dresses of Serge•At' $15, $18, $20, $2250, $25, $30, and

$35, mostly trimmed with braid, embroidery,and fringe. ' .

Coats. : ' ; ' . ; . • , . ! ' . • - . : . . - ' 'The most elaborate showing we ever had, ,

ranging m/pnpejfrbm $18 to $50, in broadcloth; plu$h, veloiir, bolivia; developed in themost admirable styles.

' ' :,: •'•• ..-.••,-•:(>> ';. ' ', . . •

New Sweaters" ,At $5, $6.50, akd $7.50.. •

• t~ .• '

A Special Sale of Silk Braid,Closing out a table full, of ilt1 braid at

"-'••'.'•••'i---.:"^.''.^..'. ' ' '/ • ''•'; ''l1'"'?:

1 - ".•'.-. • ••••'•f>irfi\A".'" • ' ' , ' • ' • • - '•• •"/?;. ffit'',-

^'•••':-.';'j*S-^-;

-:-:; :SJi6

>,> ;".v

ill

' Men's fin e Velybur Hats;, at, {•'S and $6. .&tt*a*ffonw^^

BANE BROTJHEBS - HAMMONTON, N; J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Sept. 23rd

MONDAY - Select . . Alice Brady, iu"The Whirlpool," and War Review. Admission, 17 c.

TUESDAY . Paramount . . Geruldine Farrar, in"The Woman God Forgot," Admission, 17 cents.

WEDNESDAY . Fox . . Gladys Hrockwell, inv "The Scarlet Road," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Fox . . George Walsh, in "Some Hoy."' Pearl White, iu "The Howe of Hale."

FRIDAY - Fox , Theda limn, in"Under the Yoke," and Comedy. Admitmion, lycts.

SATURDAY . Pathc . . Irene Castle, in"The First Law," Path NCWH and Comedy.

Coming . Tuesday, Oct. i . Pauline Frederick, in "The Hungry Heart."Monday, Sept. 30 . "The jaH|Ujj, the Ileast of herliti."

' ui, art cents.

Girls WantedThis Is Your Opportunity I

To

Learn Knitting an4 Looping.Learners paid $10 a week.

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

THE HOSIERY MILL

W Q C! War Saving- Stamps .,. O. O. Will Send Supplies

Big Reduction onFresh Meats

At Ruberton's Market ;}:- To-day -

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 6 C\'SL Ib.

All Meats are First Olass.

Brookfield Butter - 54 cts. poundAs long as it last?. !

. •MrHS.-•*:• --^1

" :^:4,'!C..tjj

• '•••;>••$»

. ' '.-M

Ruberton's Market208 Bellevue Ave. Hammonton, N. X

LittleAmericansDo your bit

Eat Corn meal mush-Oatfneal- Cora ftakgs-H°i«iny and rice with-milkt Eat no wheat cereals.Leave nothing ot\your

>'S:.-!, •;.!«:

.<%i *i.^i

' • '>S

•Ii''il

U N I T B D OTATB* roop A O M I N HTHA.TION

fev.

!»,«** ,rtt

< - ::'-^l' i' • • <•' "• 'I'tttiiiffi• ,. ,(!,(• Af'ljJ

; .'-•.vTshffi. : \;»'*;'j($$, .'i^i.iA^i'iUiu'iii^i'i

IPP^p;- ''?"-."'.V f-'f:m&tm^- • - • • : •- -r-i1"- '., ''';"': - ^

^ l->

-

jM'.-it/

TIME MONEYAND LABQli

SAVINGDEVICES

.By Emily Monihan' OHN MURRAY and hi* wife lived

In Apartment A; his 'neighborIn Apartment B, was Jamea Jen-

fins, who was also blessed with a wife.For reasons ot their own, possiblyInanclal, each family decided to spend:h« Summer at home.

Every afternoon about five o'clock Mrs.Hurray sat on the porch In one of herpretty little gingham dresses, waitingto greet her husbands About the same'aour each day the wife of .Jamea Jen^clns*ft'as hustling: around her kitchen, pre-paring the dinner, on which ene hadilready spent several hours. One even-bio; after the meal was over, she clearedthe table and washed the dishes and,•hen, "dead to the world," went to bed.Mr. Jenkins finding; It rather lonesomeit home, went to hla club, where h«ost a few dollars In a friendly littletame.

The Hurrays spent a very enjoyabletvenlng at the "movies" and at a cost>f^only twenty cent*.

At about the came time the nextnornlng both little brides were wateringSielr. flowers. • John Murray's wife be-

. ionged to a club which met several after-loom a week for the purpose of making .landages, so she aaked the lady nextlobr If she, too, would Ilka to becomei member.

"I would be only too glad to join,"tnawered Mm. Jeuklna, "If I bad the

"Time," repeated Mrs. Murray. "Youiur«ly-ought to have as much spare tlmtu I have. Our apartments are thelame size, our husbands'/appetites meas-are about the same, and neither ot usiaa a maid."

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

"you are heeding Uncle Sam's orderslo economize. However, he doesn't ex-pect only, money and, food to come inthe economy class, but time and laborla well. 1 have put a monetary value>n my time and uae It accordingly. Sub-ttltutlng values. I figure that my timeIn worth' twenty or twenty-dye centsan hour. You nay that!It takes you'

. nix bourn to do tho washing and. fourhour* for the Ironing—unlng the wash-board method and old sad Iron method.Now I use one ot the new electric •wunh-ers, and It .taken me Junt two bourn to(Inliih the washing itt a cost of three,-ents for electricity. I tnjte two bourn(or the Ironing 'with an electric Iron ut.

HEE OWN 8DRGEON

Parlng< the feet of moat elephantIs no more difficult than trlmmlnthe hoofs of a horse, says a writer 1"McCluro'B." The keeper simply prodhis hook Into an ankle. "Up," ho sayaand up comes tho foot, measurlnHomotlmcB twenty Inches across, aohcdlently aa the dainty paw of a Joorrlor. However, exactly like humailiclngs, elephants havo their weaknesses, and tho old maldlsh whim oJewel was tlmt she wanted no onto tamper -wlili her feet. She was agentle, affectionate boast that woul<not think of hurting a flea, but whereother elephants simply raised theirfoot and rested them on a box or abarrel until the keeper had finishedwith his knives and rasps and filesJewel would let out n scalp raining1

trumpet huglo and wouhl refuse tostand, '

Jewel's keeper began to work, againand again coaxing up the great footand working when ho got tho chance.Toward the end of the morning thopoint of his knife struck somethinghard, With n, t rumpot> the foot canto<1own; trunk reached out, graspedthe keeper about the arm lifted himhigh in tho air and carefully set himdown In A corner of tho stall, Withsweets and CArossos thn keeper work-ed MB way hack to favor and cauti-ously cut around the obstruction,which ho could see WHS a wire null .Hut each tlmo the kn i fe touched theflora spot down want tho foot, outcame the anrnonh and forth roachndthe trunk, picking up, Ihn 1HO poundman at If ha were n straw and sottinghim Into n corner as If he worn aImd boy. In time, howovar, tho hendof the nail waa enough nlenrnd topermit a hold with pinchers, nnd thokeeper wn« about to got thoiio whenlie wai gently pushed aside. Th« I

» cost of eight .cents. Does, not thePrice of your extra tline to do the workthe old way far outbalance the smallcost of doing It the modem way?"

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

"Perhaps." said Mrs. Murray, "youhave wondered why I am able.to go outBO early In the evening. I never washmy dinner dishes at night, I just placethem In the dishwasher and wash thedinner and breakfast dishes togetherthe next day."

For the first time In her life Mrs.Jenkins accuxed herself of being ex-travagant. She though of how foollnnahe was to wear herself out by unlngold-time methodu. Hnd It been economyto allow herself to become so t'lred that"he neglected her husband who spent•hlH money foolishly Instead of on xomeof the devlcen for her comfort or InHome pleasure that they could enjoytogether.1 It WHM very long before Mrs. Jenklnnbegun to uxe nome of tneno new «p-pllancen. Among Imr firnt iiurr.huncmWIIB a chitting dlnh (electric), coffee por-

beaut turned and reached with hertrunk,(jropod across tho solo, with thelinger-like 'projections at tho end oftl, grnspod tho head of tho nail andwith ono wrench pulled out a throe-Inch long, wire nail bent about an Inchfrom tho head.

eolator, an Immersion heater which Invaluable In the kitchen, sickroom orboudoir for heating water or otherliquids. It Is also a very good thingto take In a traveling bag. An electricgrill and range waa another feature ofthis kitchen. It Is a complete cookingappliance with which one can boll, fry,toast or stew perfectly, and will easilycare for the meals of two or threepersons.

The new strainer cover utensils maybe used effectively as pot roasters,strainers and vegetable cookers. Dou-ble boilers and Hteamera have many newImprovements nnd are not only recpm-mended as fuel savers but have provedto be the most natlnfactory of utensilsfor cooking vegetables.

JW&Bt.Qvcntttc

A CONVERTED KADIATOR.S there anything more Impossllilo

I • than tho average modern stenm or** hot watnr radiator? Ixit us hopu notj.

There are two ways It can be "clollcil'wp" thoiiith If you only hate tho sightof It Imnl enough. In the good old

Hummer tlmo a little petticoat of cre-x lonno or even denim In solid color Will'conceal the hlileous thing, whllo a littleuxtennlon boultcano atop of It will com-plete tho trick. Who known, bojorrahlbut what there lire other shelves and

• ,-:''.\ .y^.' ""-"'"'"'''''' ''1^

It was the first time he hadever argued thus, and his conscience

CleanIce Box

ookattisvat

uti'acr its flowered petti-coat? The illusion Is further enhancedby making the petticoat to open downthe middle as though the covering; wasa pair of Curtains to be pushed asidewhenever a human is llterarily Inclined.

In cold weather, when the beastlything is highly useful, a fire screenplaced about it but not too 'close to itwill conceal it. If the screen is of verythin material or Is of brass screeningthe heat will not be prevented from cir-culating about the room.

HKKN THROUGH

Minn Bydnoy Falrbrothor, the clovelri)pornonator, once had rather idoubtful compliment paid her, "had boon paying visits to the locamilitary hmpltal," recalls Miss Fnlrirother, "and I became quite good'rlonds with a voting Canadian officer,mt ho sailed for Canada on long sickottvo, und I lost sight of him; Ono

day, a row months Inter;, aa I came outof tho Binge door, an oincor came upn mo, and I rncoghUad my friend,

who had returned .from Canada," 'Von romofntinr mo7' ho said, Tin

dingor from the hospital.'" 'Of course,' I replied, 'You saw my

nnmo on tho program,' Tor myimke-up an Mali HuMi convort« moirto n hag of about seventy years, and

thought It was a cwnnloto dlugulao." 'Oh, no, I novor saw the program,

(linger uiinworod; 'I rocoKillr.ed youIrootly you camo on thn stage.'"It wan the blf(go»t blow I havo ever

ontilvixl."

Melting Pie Crust

THE crust just melts In yourmouth" Is a favorite descriptionof very good pie. There's a Uttle

old lady we know who makes just thatkind, and she says, says she: —

"Young things think that pie bakersare born not made. Tommyrotl Ifthey'd put enough shortening In andput less water In their crusts they'dhave no trouble. Why, every, young'un I ever taught tried to 'drown themiller' first off. After the shorteningla In what little water used should bedropped In a single drop at a time untilabout eight or ten drops are sprinkledover that flour, well 'apart at that Thentho flour und water should be pressedlightly together to see If It will stickenough to roll out on the pie board.That's about nil the water's good forto flx the flour so It can be rolled..And let me tell you, short crust Is hardto roll und learners usually have 'topatch It up pretty well— but It's betterto have patched crust thnn tough cruit.Isn't It?" That explanation robs goodpie crust of much of Us mystery,ilnenn't It? .Anil the little woman ovniiunirfi'.l at everything being Ice cold be-fore being tUeil. Him mny rAl he »cli n-tlflc, but her pie cnmt In about u num-ber ono |il>iiil

.cause decomposition, ano!not all the lea in the world willpreserve your food and keep It

untainted If you do not use extreme care• In keeping your refrigerator .surgically

clean.Merely wiping the traps with. a damp

cloth cannot be regarded as a cleaning,To accomplish this thoroughly, 'chose a.time when the Ice la reduced to a smallpiece, take It .out and lay aside. Take

• out the drain pipe and the tray onwhich the Ice rests and after scrubbingthoroughly with soap and water, steril-ize by boiling. A bottle brush will befound effective for cleaning " the drainpipe. After the tray and the pipe have

-f been sterilized, drop Into a pan -of coldwater to chill, wipe dry and replace.The. drip lpan should get especial atten-tion as It Is a favorite gathering plac«for all sorts of organism. The panshould be washed, and scalded with hotwater.

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

•the under sides of the trays.•4-

Efftciency Hint* .

The efficient housewife/ Is the onowho can do the most In the shortesttime and with the least poulble effort.Him Is also the one,who knows what todo for the little emergencies that oftenurine In households, no matter how wellregulated. For Instance, If the washboiler or any other kettle suddenly be-gins to leak at a mpnt Inco'nvrnlnnt mo-ment the efficient housekeeper ftnvcn thnsituation by mixing the white of an eggwith enough conl or wood anhon toform a thick paste. Thin Is plnHtercdover the hole on the outside uncl (henheld over the fire until the cement hard-imn. Nejther does the efficient house-koapflr growl when her huabnnd smokeshi lh« living room hfciuiim she knnwtIhnt a tv|W) of colt! watnrH)tAcnd mmin-where In ihn room will nuon abxorh Hitnmnll nf Hmokn.

Tlioso who understand the subjecthavo to admit that when It comos totho question or rational dress thoChinaman has very much the host ofIt. American clothes are not made fortho performance of much atooplng ordomestic Kymnnstlcn, hut tho China-

man, In hln loose, oasyT(lttlng clothes, TIIK LA/IKNT I'KOl'MO ON KA11TIIis as free to stoop, Jump, run or turnhand springs as a small boy In bath-Ing. In a Chinese suit of clothes youcan llo down anil sloop with the sameamount of comfort that you can standup and walk.—Mail.

Head tho advertisements.

Mn I. Tlmo 11 A. M.Mother; "Now mind, Johnnln, ilium'sKhoil In (hat dark nlonet guarding

10 Jp.ni." •Johnnlo (romblon violently nnri com.

inncon to water nt thu nioulh,Llo II, Tlrna 2 I>. M.Joliiinlu: "Oh, nminmnt Tho «hont

n n <!iiton linlf of tho jam I""Mn," natil n llltlo iMiy, "whim you

nt tho cron.ni whipped may I lick Iliash?" ARE THEY YOUNGER. GOIHG THAN COMING ?

Tho laziest and dirtiest people Intho world havo recently boon <lli-covorod In - the Caucasus. They llvnIn an Inaccessible mountain range bn-twoon tho lilack Boa and the OunplitnBoa, and as they woro 2KOO years ago,so thoy are la-day. Boon from with-out, them IN u certain plcturnsquonoaaabout a Byanctliin village, althoiiRhIt merely consists of miserable stonohovnln without any attempt at formor adornment. Within, tho hoiisourn InconctilVably filthy. They arfilled with rags, vormln and dir t novory dnscrlpllon. They POSSOHH mflruplnco or chimney. All the cookliiK, In fact, Is dono ovnr 'a holiscoopod out In thn mlddla of the floorIn tluiso hoiisus mnn and women micli l ldrun arn hiiddlnd toKothor. Dir-Ing t h n . long wlntnr months thuy amshut In for days at a t lmo, (ho cuttleoften Hharl i iK thtilr cumrhini, Kvoryapurture bait lo bo closnil on iicciiiinlof thn cold, This IOIIK ImprlnonmnnlIs purhaps the cuiisn of thn dngrad.k-llon of thn pnnplo, Ilorrlblo dlnnusesronult from It, which arn aggravatedby an abnormal consumption nliirrack, tint slroiiK dlstlllnd drink oftho Asiatics, llonlilnii ihls, U is anInvarlabln ru in lo inukn four days nwnok holidays, with nalnli' days asextras. Hlnco f h n y havo adopt oil tho

t>l ovnry other country withwi th they liavn bflnn'imnotlthflt, It Innot nurpr ls l i iK thai thn mnn find li t t lelino id work. (funning, boo culturemil ciiltlo bruodiiiK am the only Inluntr lon of thono pnopla, whllohroiiKliont tholr tnrrltory thoro In not

manurnctiirod nrtlcln,--ndgor,

If you don't like a book you canhut It up, This shows tho advan-

tage of lovliiK books..

1HIY TUAY FOR VKOKTAIItES

With tho shortage of sugar andcontainers It may bo an- economy toreturn for a tlmo to the old fashionedmothod of drying fruit and vegetablesat homo. A slmplo homo-mado dryerconsists of trays and a holder. Fourstrong, upright wooden supports con-nnctod by horizontal burs will holdsnvnrnl trays at onco. (mike, tho traysllko window screen frames and coverwith chconocloth or unbloachod mun-lln. Hprmxl foods on trays, .coverwi th mosquito not and place In ho'.Hiinsblha, sh i f t i ng trayn to promolo<lrylng.

Tho supports may bo tipped at thobiisu with a largo nail or ploco ofnuital no that thn rack may hn not on(he back of thn stovo to continue dry-Ing ovnr a mndnraln bent whon nucnn-snry. Hhnl lnd beans nnd Krnon ponnmny bn dried In thin fashion as wallas siring beans and swont corn. Homofind It advantageous to' scald tho»i>foods before drying, flwont cornshould bo slightly cooked, then outFrom the cob and spread In very thinInyers, Hinnll (inantltliis of f ru i t orvngotublnn mny, bo clrloil on plnttorn,covered and nnt In a hot, sunny win-dow.

When f ru i t s and vogutiihlns are pnr-fantly dry, puck in oleum boxes llnvdwith honvy papnr or snal In, Jars, Thinnnthod for drying Is advocnlnd by th

milled Hlateii Dnparlmont of " • 'UTo.—dapper's Wonkly,

I'l-IJNTY OP I'lUOTHiK

Ixtwynr—Tlia nronn-exainlnatlon didnot so«in to worry you, Have youmd and previous exporlonnoT

Mnv Drown—Yon, «lr; I have irfjthlldron,

. OMING Into the library with al-v

moat a stealthy air, .Carolyn dte.posited two books on the table

and drew a alia of euch evident reliefthat the visitor, until then unpercelved,laughed teaalngly.

"What la the matter? I am almostled to .believe that you've Cribbed thoMbooks, or picked them up somewhereand now can't tell to whom they be-long. You can't tell me you came bythem honestly. Your guilty appearancehas given you away."

"My looks .are very deceiving then,"waa Carolyn's Indignant rejoinder. "Ibought these two books In a downtowndepartment store'and paid out goodmoney for them, and here's the slipwhich you may see, If'you're still skep-.tlcal. you rude person!"

"Nevertheless, you certainly came Inaa though you had a burden on yourmind," the visitor Insisted. "T suppose•when I investigate, I'll discover that thotitles are such as will cause Aunt Janeto throw up her hands in horror. Youhaven't been buying really naughtybooks, have you?"

Carolyn • laughed. "Since I must ex-plain, I'll own that I hoped none of the

. family were around to see tbat I'd beenbuying books again. We have no Dual- 'ncsa. to buy books when the whole house

Ns holding an overflow meeting fromcellar to attic. We have whole trunksfulput away that I don't suppose we'll everopen again—moro books than we cancount They accumulate' because everymember of tho family, like myself, can-not resist buying the book we want toread. Instead of waiting to get It outof the library."

"This would be a good place for mylittle friend Prlacllla to come," musedthe visitor, with just enough mysteryIn her tone to arouse Carolyn's Interest /and prompt the question., "Who Is Prlo-/cilia?"

"Prlscllla runs a library at one of ourpopular all-year-aro'und resorts. No,that Isn't her real name, but she callsher place Prlscllla'a Library, so all of uswho havo known her for ever so longhave adopted her trade name and nowshe la called by her trade name of Prts-cllla In preference te her baptismal oneof {Catherine. Prlscllla la a dear, whowhen her father died, was forced to theconclusion that ahe'd have to go outand apprentice herself-to a milliner orbe somebody's shop girl.

A T yiRST Prlscllla was very wrothwith the family physician, whotold her to RO to the Beaahoro and

test all Summer, after having beenthrough' so many, long tedious weeks

taking care of her father. The, man'scrazy!' she said to me. Indignantly.'Me rest! Why, I haven't got two hun-dred dollars In the world! Rest! WhatI want Is work, and plenty of It!'

/ "But doctors, as we all know, have astrange and Inexplicable way of pre-scribing alike for the rich and the poor,and Prlscllla waa very rebellious andhlntctj/darkly of suicide, when after twoweeka of salesmanship In one of thebasement department stores she faintedlio thoroughly .dead away that by thetime she came to she was In tho hos-pital." 'What you need Is rest and building

up,' tho physicians there concurred, asblandly as though the poor little patientwas the daughter of a wheat or suearking. ''Go down to .tho seashore andstill until Pall starta In," and so Prls-cllla went." 'I might 'as well die there as any-

where,' she said to those of us whowere Interested In her—but the next .time we saw Prlscllla she wan a meta-morphosed creature. Indeed. ^" 'I've taken a little shop nt fifteen

dollars a month and I've bought a binrug. largo enough to nearly covy thefloor, at an auction for ten dollars, anilnow I'm having a carpenter Put shelvesall around the'walls I'm doing thostaining of the wood myself, nnd I'malso staining two ordinary kitchentables, the tops of which I'm coveringwith dark-green felt I've also plcke.1up at a second-hand shop a desk whoroI shall sit and keep everything connect-

ed with the business straight.'

"Of course, you may Imagine ttfestate of our minds, but wo simply badto let Friscllla ramble on until she toldIt in her own way. It seems that fromsomewhere she had found an inspira-tion that she could make a library Pay,and If you'll believe me, she haa—be-ginning as you might say, almost withnothing."

"But the books—" Interrupted Caro-lyn. "You know how expensive book*are, and I thought you Bald she hadno money! Whore did she get thebooks r'

"I'm coming to that. As It happens,Prlscllla was rich In books. You see;when she traveled around with herfather she was always reading—mostlyfiction—the very kind of books neededfor a Summer library. When she was.through with the books she sent themon to the country to a family of cous-ins oa crazy for reading ad she wafl.They promised to savo them for 'her,for she always had hopes of havinga homo In time; and so with all of her

•own books and what she got from in-^tcrosted friends who Insisted upon heraccepting them for a start, she wasublo to make a good beginning. All this'happened over two years ago and nowshe Is In tho market Tor books when-ever she can get them at a reasonablefigure; In fact, many of us, when waare through with our books and maga-xlnes, simply send them to Prlscllla, andshe appraises them and sends us acheck, for she Is so Independent shewon't accept them any other way, eventhough we say they are no good to us."

"And does she make )f> pay!" wakCarolyn's Interested question.

"I know for a fact that 'during thevery busy season she clears fifty, andseventy-flve dollars a week. Her chargesare quite, unique—she requires a depositof twenty-five cents when you join thelibrary—this to be returned to you anytime you give up the book you havoand ask for the money. Aa she neverpays over twenty-flve cents for anybook this amply protects her, in casethe visitor goes away without remem-bering to return It Then she chargesfive cents for each book taken out,whether you keep it one day or a week.She says twenty people will come inand get books and go off to the beachto read before she Is hardly started Inthe morning, so you see the dollars arerolling In to Prtscllla." ^,

"And now-i" commented Carolyn, "I'• don't suppose your friend Prlscllla everdreams of engaging in any other busi-ness?"

"No, she doesn't. L*st Winter shetook a course in bookbinding and letter-Ing, for she says that many people arenow coming to her when they wantbooks to send away as gifts. By buy-Ing well printed, paper-covered editionsand transforming them, she Is able toadd considerably to her Income, es-pecially at Christmas time. There arecomparatively few women who under-stand bookbinding, and yet, combiningIt as Prlscllla will do, with librarywork. It Is most Interesting and can bemade profitable."

"Well, .Prlscllla certainly did JumpInto luck!" was Carolyn's ratherthoughtless comment.

"Priscilla didn't think It was luck, ex-actly. She says she has become con-vinced that it Is absolutely perilous todisregard your physician's orders, andwhen you come to think ot It, It wasvery nearly so In her cose."

simply refused to palliate the wrong.His course was clear, even though ItInvolved the renewal of his haunting

almost wolfish avidity, a grim smljeplaying upon his lean, sunburnt face. ,

The son of Ackroyd had abscondedwith money and jewelery running wellInto four figures, and the police were'

fears, the purgatory of unmerited suf-1 hot on his track. Tossing the paper

THE WINDFALLw ITH a choking gasp Soban-

horsolf, but whon love holds sovor- until tho place of discovery was Joftnothing else counts. Sebastian mi l l inn a motor-bus, ho

hold the cltadyl of her heart, und all was soon at homo. To his intense sur-tho throats In tho world would havo prise the door was locked. -Evidentlymado no difference, I Mary wan feeling a little bettor, and

tain Smith literally -You'll live to regret It, my girl. llntl l)oon lllrfll1 out bv lno br|Kut aun:tumbled Into the sun"1' Lif0 won't always bo love'and lump !Bnlno' Sebastian was glad; ho wouldstreet. At tho moment Bugnri» )m(1 boon lno pnrting shoj of ' "' ' " "

thoro was only ono predominant | lll(J fol)o(1 Um,|0 Jlm

thought In his bowlldorod brain, andthat, to got away from tho cold, ro-

of tho man sitting In

Unti l a few months ago, however,nothing out of the ordinary had oc-

, . .. ' currod lo disturb tho serenity of theirthe llttla ollce at the rear of tl'« , ,„,„ hmvnlli M10I1| |lko n ,)olt from tho

shop from which ho had ust emerged. di,».ior. Mary had col-Hlundertt iKly bl indly through the tho mM^ vwd(ct press of Imrry l i iK pmlimtrlni iH, a nhr I I I |)(((m (mt|ro oh ()f B|r_auKli. vary ..ugKOHllvo or hysteria., „„,,„„„ ,m(, mot tllo ,,low wllh nniroko from Us lips e was again o ^ >|moiit ,mmod|Bto,

l iving over the on enl through which , , ()Vlli(,()(| ft Umm „„,„„„,„„, forho had Just paused.

Head the odvartlnementi

"Taking Into consldnrutlon you"past sorvlco, Hinltli, wo bavo decidedto treat your offnnco In u spirit oflonloncy, und llioroforo wo rthull notprosocuto. Wo ciinnnt, howovnr, tol-eratu thu pronuncu of a t h ln r caughtso rod-hundud. You must leave thopromises ImniiHllatoly. Wo have badmoro than enough or this putty pll-rorlng."

Holding up thn trinket which hadboon iibstntctnd rrnm tho lining ofHmlth 'n lunch biiK, Ackroyd bad point-ed lo Iho door. I'rntoiitiitlon fallingon dnaf ours, nlrlcknn Bnbastlan badpansod out,

For llvo-and-twnnty ynars HohastlanSmith had served behind the counterof Musiirn, Ackroyd and Hun, handling(ho HUIIIO clans or goods, asking tho

,samo (jmwUlonn, rmialvlng thu aamaropllos', A colorloss uxlstnnco In alltruth, but ono iiKulnnl which bo hadnovor iniulo protont, for thu slmplnrnadon thoughts of rebellion novor nn-lornd bin prosaic mind, Ho had car-ried the mlllntono so long that ho full-ed lo renllio Its burden,

Onco only In tlmt protracted pnrlodof nnrvlco bad the ovon tonor of binUfa boon broken, and tbat when bobad taken thn sweet Murr Molfllroyto wife, The girl's unnlo bad not boonalow to raise opposition, That Marycould havfl dona hotter, a. thousandtlmo* bettor, from a monetary pointof view, cnuld not bo ilonlod, andnono realliod this, moro than Mary

walking Into thn city and a strangodln tn i i t n for tobacco. Thn nconomlosthus nffoctod warn rofloctud In hit*steadily-growing bunking account, andto-day thn sum nncoiisary to nnndMary In qunst of health wan an an-cnmpllnhod fnct. Now had fnl lon thisrrosh nnd inorn appalling calamity.To bo out of employment wixs misfor-tune bad cough, but to bo brandnd athief wan n ciitratitropliu buyond allinoadura.

Ar r iv ing at an opon spiicn, a havanof rnst from tha turmoil of traffic,Bnbnstlnn f lung hlmnulf upon ono ofthn seats and gavo his mind to sorlouiredaction, Thn morn Idea ofhomo produced a (loudly slckiumn,whilst tho thought of Mary's pallontnufTorlng and quint smiling braverylorn his soul to very shrodn. Withouta doubt bis nloudnr savings whichworo to work miracles would now bnswallowed up In a grim effort lo llvo.What would hncnmo of Mary? Huban-tlan shivered at tho thought, and

unaiislly on tho sent, As bodid so his wandering oyos alighted ona bulky clmtnlalnn lying half-burlednnumgitt thn shrubs ' bordering thefootpath, Olniiclng about him tomakn miro that no one was watching,ho (I n r tod Forward and snatchod upthe prlxn. A <|u!ok glance at tho bag'scontnnln brought a gimp from bin lips,and a half fronilod joy sprang lo h|«dark nyon, Tliruntlng tho oho.tola.lnohononth his coat, ho strolled leisurelyaway, gradually Quickening his paoo

bo able to Investigate his find at leis-ure, and gloat over Us possibilities.Unlocking the ddor, ho stopped Intotho t iny slttlng-rnom nnd emptied thecontents of tho bug upon the table,

"Ono thousand dollars I" With

misty eyes Sebastian leaned over thenotes, running them through hisfingers, listening to their crinklymusic. What a windfall! Never be-fore had he fingered so much money.With the wave as'of a magic handall the haunting dread and difficultieshad been swept away. Mary- shouldhave all her heart desired. Hercheeks should recover their roses,her eyes their glad sparkle, her stepall its sprightly elasticity. Togetherthey would- go to Brighton and therewin back health. With the remainderof the money they might invest in, asmall business. It^was all so wonder-fully simple.

Suddenly Sebastian paused in bishappy soliloquy. The chatelaine ly-ing at his elbow had caught his eye.It was a cheap leatherette affair, oneof the common garden Variety, muchdlliapidated and worn at the corners.Sobadtlon's heart chilled. In tho ex-uberance of the moment he had for-gotten that -ho had ho right to themoney. The chatelaine bore no clueas to its ownership, but that fact didnot alter the case. The money wasnot his. Slowly but surely Sebastianonw the gaily-colored pictures he hadpainted fading before. his mentalvision.

UlHlng to his feet, he.'commenced tonnco tho room with short, unevenKtops. Ho thought of his twonty-flvoyours ns a faithful servant rutbledslyswept away. Hla fierce protestationsor Innocence disbelieved, the door hadbean slammed In bis face.

"Ackroyd branded n>o a thief," homuttered, bitterly. "Robbed, me ofcharacter and monns of livelihood, 40why should I scruple against holdingtight? In both cases I am tho victimof circumstances, and, being punishedIn ono, why should I not reap thopleasuro or the other?"

Holmntlan'u heart promptly gavo tho

ferlng. The money must be handedover to the authorities, an endeavormade to find the rightful owner. Itwas a heartbreaking ordeal, but Se-bastian camo through with unsulliedcolors, and twenty minutes later hewas at Scotland Yard.

"I found this In the open space ad-joining Bonhcurch street," said Sebas-tian, pushing the chatelaine acrossthe ounter. "I guess someone is Inan awful slew over It."

The inspector In barge gave him akeen glance of scrutiny.then taking upthe bag closely examined both It andthe contents. He appeared well satis-fied.

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

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

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

"Your name and address, sir?" hequeried. "The lady will want to seeyou." ; .

"Sebastian Smith, 21 Curzon Ter-race, Brau ". *

The inspector dropped bin pen andgave vent to a laugh of Incredulousamusement.

"What's

aside Sebastian lay back; his eyesclosed, straw hat tilted over hisface. - He was day-dreaming. He wasout of the rut He bad ambitions ofbis own.

SUCCESS AS A SINGED

the joke?" he asked,

5HUCKS, TflAT R6H \OUVE CAUGHT.;T'

15 MUCH -foO SMALL TO BCtoSTWHY, ALL SUMMER LONG I CAUGHTLOT5 OF

BUT THIS 18 HOW HE DID-ITSFI61I

MARKET

JLlUft

abruptly. "That's the name and ad-dress of the lady In question."' Sebastian fell back a pace, bis facea study in perplexity. He then laugh-ed grimly. '

"Impossible! My wife doesn't pos-sess two hundred dollars, let alonea thousand. .You've made a mis-take."• By way of reply the Inspector spunthe book round and pointed to anentry the Ink of which was scarcelydry.

"Mary Smith, 21 Curzon Terrace,Braunstone Gate. Lost between Newstreet and Boncburch street a chate-talne containing bank notes to thevalue of one thousand dollars. Num-bers of notes not known. Reward of*100. June 24th, 1917, 11.30 A. M."

In addition to the above the Inspec-tor ticked off a description of Marywith^an accuracy born of long train-Ing In the observation of detail.

"Look here, Mr. Smith, if I -wereyou I'd head for home and Investigatethis little mystery straight away," heconcluded, tapping the bewilderedSebastian on the shoulder. "Evident-ly you are up against a streak of un-expected luck."

With his head In a 'whirl Sebastianloft the building, and a motor-bus de-posited him in tho vicinity of his un-pretentious domicile. Full of nervousapprehension, he climbed the narrowstaircase and stealthily entered thetiny flat, when sounds.ot heartbreak-ing sobs Immediately greeted his ear.Llko a flash ho crossed the box->ltkeliving-room and took tho distressedgirl In his arms. ' •

"What's ' tho matter, Mary?" he, soothingly. "Toll mo what

has happened."Tho girl eased herself from hU

close embrace and pointed to a news-paper lying on tho table. Sebastiantook It up and quickly scanned a briefannouncement In tho personalcolumn:

"If Mary Smith (late McElroy), latoof No. 3, St. Margaret's Gardens, willcommunicate with Messrs. Sharpa andKiito, solicitors, Now street, oho willhoar of something to her advantage."

"I BOW tho advertisement soon afteryou had gone. Sob," said Mary, witha frodh threatening of tears. "Un-able to contain mysjf, I wont, and Itappears that Undo Jim ban passeduway, but before dying ho ropontodof his nnklndnosH to us, and baa loftme tun thousand dollars, Tho lawyprs.mlvnncud mo ono thousand, but whancoming homo I wont dizzy and,, lost It.Hub, U was very earless of mo, but Icouldn't help U." Her volco broke,nnd she bnrlod her faco on his brousl.

A fierce Joy surged In Sebastian's

Yvette GnlDbert Gives A nay the Secret

To captivate the world as a singer/of songs Is as 'simple as^-well, aiYyette Gullbert says It is. For Yvette,whose ,f rt is supreme, has just beenexplaining its secrets.. Here is herrecipe: .

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

There is'a little more. You musthave a long and stern course of vocalgymnastics for the voice, of plastlquefor the harmonious and expressiveuse,of the body, of history, literature,painting, sculpture—^all forms of artand beauty must bring their Influenceto bear on the creative imaginationof the singer, "or you are. nothing,nothing!"

And that is how it Is done.

BUKIED TREASURES

Immense discoveries of burledjewels, plate, money, have b'een madefrom time to time, but still greatertreasured remain bidden.yet, awaitingdiscovery by future seekers.

The treasure of the Incas of Peru;the -wealth of the ancient Aztecs; In-calculable sums bidden by princes,nobles and people throughout Europeduring centuries of war; the ill-gotten'gains of long-forgotten buccaneers;the golden freights of sunken Span-ish galleons—all these remain to daz-zle the imagination.

It is a thrilling thought; but even"more thrilling is the fact that-duringthe past .few months, thousands ofmen and women have been discovering}1

"buried treasure" in themselves—thanks to that wonderful; method of'self-discovery known as "Pelmanlsm."

The war years have enriched theEnglish dictionary by at least oneword of great Importance-—"Pelman-lsm." It has taken strong hold ofthe popular mind, and bids fair tomake a tremendous, difference to the.prosperity, both of the Nation and ofthe individual.

The discovery of self, the realiza-tion of hitherto unsuspected possibili-ties brought about by "Pelmanlslng"are extraordinary, both "In theirvariety and in their consequence.

One of ' the fortunate recipients ofthe New Year Honors bestowed by theKing openly attrlbutes.it to Polman-Um. A clerk, thanks to the sameagency, gets an Increase of $725 ayear In his salary. A colonel securespromotion—and thanks the Pelmanpromotion. A solicitor says that"Polman" has opened the gates ofrealization for him. -Prom everyclass—doctors, merchants, clerks,shopkeepers, journalists, typists,,Government officials, army and navyofficers, soldiers, sailors, artisans—from every class some amazing ex-amples of tho certainty with which •"Poluuinlsing" loads to success.

WIT AND "TWISTS"

heart. Taking Mary's (ace botwnonhis hands ho klanod tho tears from heroyon, \

"That which WHH lost ban boonfound, Mary," bo crlod, oxulthiKly. "Imyself discovered tho bug of noted,and nt the present moment It Is

lying at Scotland Yard awnlt-liiK tho coming or Its l awfu l ownnr."

Mary stared, and a fiilnt flush, thefirst lingo of color to ninntln liorchnnkn for months padt, crept overher fncn. Tho sight nmdn Hobastlanwant to shout for very Joy.

"U'n qulto true, ' Mary," bo con-tinued, giving hor a passionate hug."And on tho strength of It wo'll takea tax) to Hcotland Yard, attar whlnhwo'll culobrato tho nvunt at llrlghtnn.Jlony chookn and flashing oyon Inplaco of aobon and imlnti and coughs,oh? That'n tho Idnn, Mary,along,"

Oomo

A fortnight latar Hahasttan, half-burled In snnit and drowsing over hismorning pupor, wan nilddonly quick-onod Into life no bin oyo alighted ona hrlof paraRraph, Ho road It with

Tho author of "Irish Life and Char-actor" says truly that ono has onlyto mix with an Irish crowd to hearmany laughable expressions, quite in-nocently uttered.

In 1802, Dublin University colohrat-od Its tercentenary, and crowds ofvisitors wore attracted to tho city,Two labororH, rejoiced at the generalprosperity, thus expressed tholr feel-ings:

"Well, Tim," nald ono, "thlm tarcln-t l imrloH does a dale for tho thrado ofDublin, and no mistake,"

"Oh, fnlx thoy do!" said tho other."And whin, with tho blessln' nf dad,wn not homo rule, sura wo can haveim mutiny of tblm as wo plaso."

An old woman, seeing a man pull-IIIK a young calf roughly along; thuroad, uxnlalmod; ,

"Oh. bla'Kiiurd! Tnai'n no way tqllirnto a follow-crather."

"Hum," said a laborer (o a youngIndy who wan urging him to send hischildren to mihool, "I'd do anythingfor such a sweat, glntlomanly lady asyourself."

Again, the labororn on a largo os-tutn, dnclded that it would bo moroconvenient for thuin If thoy couldtin paid nvory weok Instead of everyfor tn ight . Onn of tholr number waannnt to plncti tholr proposition beforethn liind-uKoiit, «nd this was his, state.inent;

"If you plaso, nlr, It's mo desire,nnd It Is alno Ivqry other m'an'n do-•nlre, that wo r'onuva , our fortnight's.pny Ivory week."

An exasperated sergeant, drilling asquad of ranrultn, called to them atlast:

"Haiti Just come over hero, all ofv«, and look nt yourselves. It'a aflno lino yn'ra koopln', Isn't It?"

"$im

Any woman lias * perfect right tolook In a milliner's window and'wUb,she had a wealthy huabtnd.

%$l$^^'''..'':'.'<,• ':. - ' • '•'' ' ' , " • ' ' ' '

||:lg |>: ' ' ' ' l '

Louis KuehnleCandidate for theRepublican Nomiuatiou

For County ClerkPrimary Election Sept. 24, 1918

Paid for by Jos. W. Rnlus, Campaign Manager

GEO. E~. STROTTSE

Notary Public 'Commissioiier.of Deeds

Godfrey nulldlUK Hainninnlon

GET THIS BARGAIN!Beautiful Home For Sale.

Owing to business arrangements,present owner must leave town, andwill dispose of the most beautiful resi-dence in Hammonton, N. J., situated inthe best residential section^ lit 400 Cen-tral Ave., containing 15 very spacious,all'light rooms; lofty ceilings, steamheat, electric lights and gas, 2 bat11

rooms, new baths and toilets all newl;,installed. Hot and cold running wuter,new compo. tiled roofs, concreted ban25x30- with loft, 3 acres of gootland, level and clear, half of which kdevoted to garden fanning. Beautifulold shade and fruit trees ; 5 minutes t~depots. For quick sale will sacrifice o.reasonable terms. Apply to caretakercan be seen any time on premisesDon't miss this ! A residence anyonimight be proud of.

Notice of Tax Sale.Public notice la hcrobr Blvon by tho Sub-

acrlbor, A. B. DavlB, Collector of Taxei In nndfor tho1 'Town of Ilnnimnnton, County ufAtlantic, State ol Now Jersey, thnt I. n» suchCollector Will noil nt public sale nil the lands,lenmurmU. heredltnmuts find reitl CRtntohereinafter described. In fee. but gubject toredemption In fttrcordnnco with the Actentitled. "An Act conctrnliiff nnpntd taxes.iLMesumonls and oth^r municipal chnrfres onreal property, nnd provldlnu (or the collectionthereof by the creation nnd enforcement ofI f f i iH thereon." (UcvlHlon ol ID IB).

The snld f^nlo wi l l t ake plnce nt tlie TownHnll In tho «Md Town ol HnmiiioMton. Countyuf Atlantic. Htuto nfiirX'tmld. on the

2Hth dny of Scptemper. 11*13.nt the hour of two o'clock In thn nfternoon olHnld Any.

Tbe snld lands, tenement!), hereditamentsnnd real cwtnto HO to bo (told nnd as dosrrlbodIn the Innt tax duplicate, the nnmcfl of theownern thereof nut) thn tutnl n mount of n i lmunicipal chnrccw .iQittnni such propertyexisting on July I, HUH. lotrefbrr \v l lh nilInterest nnd exists on nil of »nld Itoms, (*om-puTed to July 1. I9IB nml 11* HP! for th in "Lintof Ijinds to he Sold." on f i l e In my nlllce areits follows, nnmely :

Totnl Tares,Names .Illock. .T.x>t...\rren.. Axsowm'ta

Command Int.Itnllnrd. MrH. n. 1I...fl3....|!l. . . .10-KiO..HcrntthiM)*e.Win.H. :t7.... :i . '/ViOiL.

GO.. . . :t....57-iuo..8S....2H.. 4 4-.0-I. .

Hakloj\W. P 8fi....tt... 17-IWi. .Church. KpUcopal..ir>(i... 'JH 2 . . .<'rumor. Thou. Kst. .1S1... .21 MI . . .

Walter Jl Vernier

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hammonton,-N. J.Local Phone 904

JOHN PBASCHFuneral Director

andEmbabner

. Automobile Funerals.

Twelfth St., bet. RailroadsLocal Phone 892. Bell 47-1

Hammonton. - N. J

Get that Bill?

m-

FLOWERSBaskets of Cut Flowers

Boquets

Plants Ferns

Fern Dishes

Funeral DesignsWreaths Sprays

Wax Flowers

Bange & BergenFlorists

'Third St. and Fairview Ave,Phone 517

Entrance on Fairview.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Charles DavenportContractor & Builder

JCitlinatoi 1'urnlnliixl on All Kind*ol Work,

All Work (llvim I'romiit Mid OarofnlAltontlon,

I/ocnl phono. I'eueli St. HmmnonUm

fit • ,

IWanted—at the

Republican Office—a Practical Printer,or Apprentice.

A Good Opportunity.

$$:••WAH NAVINll HTAMI'N

Force. Walter 147.Oanntt. Wni .11..tiardniT. John J Rfi.. .

; Orover. F.. .Ir 159..I ICoyser, Mra. I.aura Oft..

Krlmim-l. Win. K ..«>.,KlPB. A .J . ...77..

•67.71.

107.110.111.IIB. .146.117.147.

[I.20-31.. 41-1110 .... e.. i w-iiio..... 4 10

. r , . . . . in-Kin. . . .

.. 3....17-100....

.. 1....3J-IIXI.....H....2MIXI.... «.. 1 HOO.... 2 . . f>S filMi*) .1-8 IHI.10.. 381II-100 ..17.. 212MOO .

(I 40-1IMI. 4 10....6-7.... 10....

154.... 1 10....19.. 14-10.. 54-100..

Lucca. G '..«!.. 7-8 I . . . .-- — iKt-ion...Plumnwr. N. W.. . .OT.. . .12. .. . . . .Steelman. Mra.A.J. S ____ 2...'. 34-1HO.Splnella. Peter . ..27.... 8.... 1S-IOO..Schrara, Wm ....IR9.... 8 ...... 4

lfi.1.... 10 ...... 4" . Iff l l . . . . 18 ...... 2

Weliier. Jane, Est.176...Yates,C. L. Kat ..!«....Yost-Chaa, II ....IBS...

,...1G6...

:u~t. 184«.IU7:11,7ai.M5. SO

33.53.VIZB.40

122.204.4R

21.25SU2

IIB.II26T).2I

Ifi7.ni13.82r,4.Mi24.4U

7.12

IS.827.TTi.8.31.3.

71.111.1.1.

18.4:2.4'1.1.

South Jersey RepublicanI«ued every Saturday morning

Entered In Hammonton I'ost-Ofllco an second-elm matter by

HOVT & SOui PUBLISHERSOrvlllo K. Iloyt Wlljlnm 0. IToyt

Subiorlotlon Price: 81.23 per year. tl.is'ln Atlantic OoUnty. Throe cent* per copy.On mvlo iMolllco. nnd nt Sniiill'H N C W H Hooin

Advertlulnr Rates on application. Local I'honeu.—632. 7B1 •

SATURDAY',' SEPTEMBER 21, 1918

27...... 102.. 1015-100.1 ...... 43 ...... 4

Tht> Raid landB, tenementa and real eatattabove enumerated (Includlne taxt-ft. sowe:afiBesamonts. 'sidewalk aBiiCb-smentH, ' seweirents, and all other municipal eharies) anas they were chargeable aealnnt tbe salproperties respectively on .luly 1. 191S. and acomputed ID said list ol property to be solon file as alorewild. together with Interest 01said amounts reuptetlvely from -luly I. 1918 1the date of sale and the costs of sale.

A. II. DAVIS.Dated Aug. 31st, 1918. Collector.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Estate of Thomas'J. Creamer, deceased.Pursuant to tbe order of Albert c. Abboti

Surrogate ol the County of Atlantic, this damadeou the application ol the undersignedAdministrator c. t. a. ol the said decedentnotice Is hereby given to the credltois of thisaid decedent to exhibit to the subscrlbeiunder oath or affirmation, their claims amdemands acalnst the estate of the snldcedent. within nine monthslrom this date, othey will be forever barred from prosecutlnor recovering the same against the subscribe!

llammooton Trust Company.Hardmonton, N. J.

DEAN S. RKHWICK, Proctor.May's Landing. N. J., July 30th, 1918.Printer's fee 8l8Jt2.

Proclamation by the Governor..State of New Jersey,

Executive Department.Whereas, William Hughes was at

joint meeting of the Legislature of thState of New Jersey, held on the twenty-ninth day . of January, A. D. oni.thousand nine hundred and thirteen,declared alected a Member of the UnitecStates Senate, from the State of NewJersey,', and subsequently duly qualifiedhimself as such Member of the UnitedState? Senate, and after such electionand qualification, to wit, on the thirtiethday of January, A. D. one thouaahdnine hundred and eighteen, departedthis life, thereby causing a vacancy toexist in the representation of this Statein the Senate of the United States ;

Therefore, I, Walter E. Edge, Governor of the State of-New Jersey, pursuant to law, do hereby Issue this myProclamation, directing that an electioibe held according to law in the State oNew Jersey, on Tuesday, the fifth da.of November, next, ensuing the datihereof, for the purpose of electing imember of the United States Senate, tfill the vacancy caused by the death othe said William Hughes.

Given under my hand and the GreaSeal of the State of New Jerseynt Trenton, this sixteenth day oJuly, In tlie year of our Lord oni

(L.S.) thousand nine hundred and eighteen and of the Independence othe United S la ten tlie one nundred and forty-third.

WALTEU E. Edge,Governor.

By the Governor.THOMAS F. MARTIN,

Secrtstnry of State.

Notice In Attachment.Atlantic County Circuit Court.

Samuel Andcrtmn,

VB, In AttnchinuntWlllliim K. Krlmmol,

Dufondunt.Notion l» hontliy Rivun tliat » writ o

aUiirlimciit Wfiu In i i t ludnuldf llm C'lrctiiCourt, of thn County of Atlantic, on thuTwonty-fonrili ilny i>l Jt tmt, 1U1H,agnliiNt tliu r l n l i l N "nil rmlitn, iiionryHnnd elfticlH, K<MH|H nnil rhnttuln, l ivni lnand toniiimmtM of Wll l lani K Ki l i t imn lan aliBCiinil l i iK nnil a l iHnn t dclilor ut thnull of Hnmiiul A mini-null for lliu mini of

[0, ruturnnli l i ' on llm IHili day ofJuly, HUH, nni l t l i i i n n i M i t Imnl iomi r i i i rvtuliind duly iixi'ciilud nnil wim iTtlinii'd onho IHtli dny of July IU1H, hy thu Hhurl l lif tho County of Atlantic.

Dntedlluly 1H, 11MH.KDW1N A. I ' A U K K K ,

>nnn H. Ilonwlck, Atlormiv, Clnrli.f i l l Miirkot Htruiil', (Vm<l<<n, N. J.

1HE LEAGUE", V I I I wll or exi ' l idi iKf i iny I H I M I C -iii ilc prodinMH, Iniihi ini i i l i - i i i l ldc -H,ollcrtlou, K(C. Ucp iml lH midrdcm tuUci i .

hlrd nnd Orchard, llmnmoiitou, N. J.

—W, H. ».—

"Slow down" signs should be placed along Hgg Harbor Road, atthe.intersectioii of Maple and other streets. Narrow escapes are gettingtoo frequent.

Carry your registration card wherever you go. It may save youmuch embarassiueiit, in c:tso you are asked to show it.

Edwin A. Parker has proven himself a very efficient County Clerk,and should be re-uominated next Tuesday.

Do you realize that the Kaiser lost tfeart just about the time newsreached him that Hammonton was going to, vote on the.: question ofdoing away with his product—ruui ?

• DON'T stand yo'ur team or auto in front of the fire house. Theremay be a smash, some day.

Next Tuesday is Primary Election Day. Let every voter do hisduty. Polls will be open from 12.30 to 9.00 p.m. Don't forget tomake an X before your choice of candidates.

Save your peach pits,—the War Departtnant needs them. We wilexplain more fully next week.

Damp weather this.

Lack of time deferred several articles unt i l our next issue.

Moderate Markings Rule Our Stockof Smart New Fall Footwear

for the Entire Fam,ily.-. J

Women's Higli Cut Fall Shoes,in black and brown, $3.60 up.

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

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

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

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

'-• Yellow Trading Stamps with all purchases.

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Hon. George L. Records

REPUBLICAN

CANDIDATEF O R

UNITED STATES

S E N A T O RVOTB THIS TICKET

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

Next Tuesday, September 24, 1918Poll.? open from 12.3O P.M. to 9 P. M.

HIS PLATFORM«. . j

1. Support the Preildont and nln the War.

2. Make the rich pay A larder share < of the cont of thewar. We conscript mcnj why not wealth!

3. Public ownership of coal mines, rallroatlp ami ALLpublic ui l l l f lca,

4. Prorldc employment foe returning noMlcrn anil dUuhariJ-cd munition viorlicra by forclrfj idle lord Into ut«.

5. Women nhould liavc I ho name rl^lA 10 role nn nun,

(t. For National Prohibition.'nlil liir hr .1. II. A i l n m n n l i , I ' l imp"! pn M I \ M H « r r r i l M n n V .1.

Bills Receipted While You Wait. 'ubilitlioi'n

Contemplated Traffic Ordinance.

To Whom Jt May' Concern :Notice is hereby given that the;

following .ordinance was introducedand passed first reading at a. regu-lar meeting 'of Wie To\vn Council oithe Town of Haiiiinontou, on Sep-tember ii , 191-8 : . .

An Ordinance to Facilitate Traffic onthe Streets of the Town of Hammontonand Providing Penalty for Disobediencethereof.Be It Ordained by the Mayor and TownCouncil of the Town of Hammonton :

Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for car-riages, automobiles, bicycles, or othervehicles to park or stand on BellevueAvenue within fifty feet of any streetor avenue intersecting with BellevueAvenue between Railroad Avenue andThird Street both streets inclusive, onTwelfth Street within fifty feet of anystreet or avenue between Grand St. andRailroad Ave., both streets inclusive,on Railroad Avenue, on West End Ave-nue within fifty feet of Twelfth Street,on Egg Harbor Road, Second Street.Horton Street, Central Avenue andThird Street within fifty feet of BellevueAvenue, or within ten. feet of any pub-lic drinking fountain.

Sec. 2. The above mentioned distanceis to be measured from the nearest curb

| line of said streets or avenues. tSec. 3. Nothing herein shall be taken

or construed to prohibit any vehicle fromtaking on or letting off of passengers orthe loading or unloading of merchandiseon any part of the above named streetsor avenues.

Sec. 4. That for each and every vio-lation of this ordinance, the offender'shall be liable to a fine of uot less thantwo (2) dollars or more than ten (10)dollars and the costs of prosecution.

Sec. 6. If any section or part of asection of this ordinance shall be de-clared illegal or void it shall not effectany other portion hereof.

Sec. 6. AH ordinances or parts ofordinances conflicting herewith be andthe same are hereby repealed.

Sec. 7. This ordinance shall takeeffect immediately. L: ,

And notice is hereby further giv-en, that the Town Council will onWednesday, September 25, 1918, ateight o'clock p. m., at the TownHall, at a regular meeting of Coun-cil, consider the final passage ofsaid ordinance.

Dated Hammonton, N. J., Sep-tember 23, 1918. W. R. SEKLY,

Town Clerk.

VENDtTE.• Will foe Bold at Pubifc Sr^le pn;<• .);!• V

WednMMay, October 2nd, 19^8On the Road from Tdrnersville' to Sick-

lersville, li Miles from TurngrsviUe.8TOCK.—a'horiofl. 4 muloa, 1, pilrijtood.

homos, 11 and 12 yean old : 1 pair larie muleaU.nnd 11; l.palr. 12 and n ; all good worker* .at anytnlng: 1 old horse, l good cow, S «ow« .coming In, 18 ulco ultra, 10 weuka old. •;'; •' - i '

MACUINKUV.—I mowing maunIne, 1- honerake. 1 itoig (odder cuttcrvl belt, t corn ibolier,. . J1 Mo\Vali>u«, fertilizer, aud 'llmo eprcader. ..~ikuabiaolc aureaderg, leed cutter, horaodllBper. -JL"

iMrwciiKHTS.—Truuk shelving, ituwi 1W- •batlcuu. 2 good larra wagoui. 2 good manure .boding, handy wagon, buggy, cart, hay ohelv-Ing, Oliver 8-bone plow, '* i-horse plowo,' OUB-horao plow, dUk Jiarrow, uew : Acme harrow,2 A harrown, drag barrow, weeder, lot poltata. ,uweot potato digger. 2 Hweet potato cultlvatora6 cultivators, iron Age riding cultivator;' . •uiurker, nwcct potato rldcor, pauohon to actout plants, 21'orla grten uufloro. Dew : largelot of good double and singly trueo, forKudchain, 2 drag chains, b pair good trace chains,4 pair* short trace chains.' T chains, lot ot ,other chains, good heavy rope and blocks,bay lurkii.«. pair rope llnoa, 4 good; 4 tinelurks, isU-tlueiturks, 4 pitch forks, lot shovels,hoes, drags, corn kuivcs. hay knives, lot bozeaand barrels, 10UU l-O^aaUoU. lot otber baskets,harness,!!sets double harness] 2 sets singleDurneiM; 1 nut hack barneut. cart barneas: 7huad Imlters.i, iMiuroo linen, Htugle linos, lotgood collars aud puds, lot nets, 3 pain extragood blankets, lot (liable blanket!. WO goodHotbed sash, IIXlration, hothousostove, lutpipe, hose, ^l iiprlnlcllufr pots, hot bed cover, . •good. Uxtitf lent, aood house cover, 2 shelving .covurs. good ; 100 good tags, 4'Ioed botu, lot oftblnga uot moiHIoned.

28 acres corn by tbe row, 100 bushels seedrye, GO busliuls wheat. 8 tons good bay. lot-ryestraw.

Sale to commence at J! o'clock, sharp, and • ,everyIhliie will be sold as I nave no help.

11 moutlis credit. Interest alter iW days on allsums over fciu.00, wltb approved Dote, payablu- •at IJlackwood Uaiik.

OIKAKD WILLIAMS.Kred. Thorn, Auctioneer.H. 1. Taylor, Clerk.

k - ' : tl-ya.

'To

MARKET.

of Wednesday's Saleswill go into

War Savings StampsBoost Hammonton to First Place~~in the

John F". Vndala, one of the mosthighly esteemed of file younsrI tnl ians, flicd suddenly on Sundaynight. He' ivnsH printer, also nnemploye in one of the shoe factories;'and a member of Colti.mbna Bandand Secretary of Ihe ColumbusSociety. The funeral on Tuesdnywas largely attended by the Societyand fellow musciaiis. who playedon the way to the cemetery.

Miscellaneous

Meats ..Lean Slewing Beef,.Tender Rump Steak,Bottom Round Roast,Stewing' Veal,

/•Shoulder Lamb,I^gs Spring Lamb, .

' Halfsmokes,Ham and Beef Bologna,IFresh Scrapple,"Fresh Sausage,Burk's Pure Lard,Picnic Hams,Burk's Lunch Roll,Burk's Veal Loaf, lb

-Dried Beef, sliced fresh,

224842

343540

303015383230

18

Groceries ..,Honor Milk, tallLibby's Milk, tallGold Milk, tallSupreme Milk, ' tallSilver Condensed Milk,Square Brand Milk,Our Best Coffee,Small Soup Beans,Campbell's Beans,Campbell's Soups,Lux,Gobliu Soap,Sunbrite Cleaner,Chocolate Pudding, pkgHires' Extract,

Twin KxcoUlnr M,>tnroyol»> for nalc,oliua >. Hood r i i i u i l n u con-lltl . in.

l-'rank MyrrH. 'I'niuii strf.-t.me.—Jnliini' mod ha'slnctt and wiilt

enainelol hlsli chnlr. ,\fr«. .1. o. in HIM.2J7 (irnvi Htr>-i>l.

A LI. Kinds nf .funk.—old Iron. etc. Best^ prlcevpnld. Don)lnlc'.i (llordano.Local phone Din.

I70H Sale.— Uo-ien. slirubs, flhodo trees.*• currauta, iro'Lieuorriuii. andaf t -w nut troi '

jlj-lIn^

.-l«

1313

1621

15

1510

12

558

Community Stores Specials f°r To-day Only.Arg-o Starch, pkg, 8 cts..

Vulcanol Stove Polish, box, 5 cts.Droinidary Cocoanut, 5 & 10 c.

Registry and Election.Pursuant'tn tho requirements ol Inw. notice

Is herol>y given that the Hoards of KeslBtryand Hluctlon In and for each Election nintrlctIn the Town of llainmniiton. In thu County nfAtlantic. State of .Vow .Icrsi-y. \iin meet on

Tuesday, September loth, I!U8,at 10 o'clock a.m.. and wil l proceed tn make aboiiHu to bousb canvass for thu nurpo*o ofmaking a register of voters for the ensuingPrimary and General Election*.

Notice Is hereby further given that thn saidBoards vrlll sit In tbe places hereinafter desig-nated and will remain In newUou tronitwelve-thirty p.m., until nine p.m. mi

Tuesday. September 24. Ill 18.for the purpose of conducting a

PRIMAIIY ELECTIONfor nil political parties, for tlie purpose ofn >n 1 latlng candidates for the followingoffices: ,- T

Member nf the House of Representatives forSecond ('oncresslonal District.

United States Senator fur fu l l term.United States Senator to flu unexplred term

of \Vm. Hughes. /Two Assemblymen.

.County Clerk.One i.'uroner.Three T.iwn I'ouncllmen.Collector aiid 'i reasurer.Overseer ol illghu'ays.One Chosen Kr->, liol<h,r.'I>vo Justices of the Peace.Two Cpnstahles.One I'onndKeeper.

for the election ot four membera of theoi'.r.ntfn^.>n«>»« l.'» • '"

_ ».i-n 4 I U b LrOI M.rented I t i f i ' l . anil must ttv

~.u,.,uu ^iiio mil. No rt.'iiKi>iiultlo ofTor remsedfor tho lot. AiUresH, :Ui Vurk sirimt.

- ' . • f Camden, N. J,lANDKItnV Doses. .Shlncles, and f^ith i

- for «alo. • John L, Alibott, Nescu.Dell phono IK-.I-I.

Poll Sale,—Iu'o UKed auto trucks with Mx passtftiger louring car bodies. Thoroughlyoverhauled and in good condition. Seu photoat llcpubllcan ofllcu. Address,

liobt. M. Kogg. Halom. N. J.pOIl Sale,—Heading Hlundrrfd Motorcycle.x New oylluder. all othiT iiarts as good iuew. Ilcaeonable. Lewis Wescoat.

Nesco. N. J.CTONK Land Lime at »4.0o per tun In c«*-* load lots In hulk, t.n.b. Ma.iiinuuioo. N. Jor vicinity, on the P. A It. II.

,Fr»zeur Uiue Works. Brldgeion, N. J.JVjf ONEY to Loan on first mortgage.1V1 W. U. Tllton.

'••''^••-'P'^ikwa• • ' ..'••;' ;i.''K{«5 Wi*l

' • - ' ' • • v •;''.;v««fii f'-vM

'.' ,'' -v'<I<© St'tir- ' --•"•111•-••'•Mm

Aimouncements.

TTNTIL Further Nutlce,—no unnecessaryl-^ trips will bo taken on gardes* Siindayu.No pleasure trips. Myers' Auto Service.MOVING and Haullne. J. L. 1'rlce.lvl " Local Phone 822.MOTICR. I will pay no hill not contractediN by myself. Walter P. Bnkley.

LE7f Me Do Your Carting—anywhere pr anydlitnncc—bv truck, reasonable.

O. C. Schwartz. Hanimonton.pOJlCHKS. Windows, and doors screened. I*• Kstlniatcs furnished. Urup postal to

Hello I Everybody I Hello 1. Did you go to the CANDY KITCHEN this week ?

They have something new."Mutt and Jeff " Sundae,

"Sweet Sixteen" Sundae, also "Charlie Chapliu."It's delicious ! Try i t !

The Home of Home-made Candiesand Ice Cream.

Unparalleled>ortimities

At pur Sale ofShoes, Oxfords

and PumpsNow Going On.

...,..,..„ V.KII:II;I.-IIOII 01 tour membera of theOeinocTatlc County Kxecutlvo'Coninilttee forTown at Large, and one member dl theliepubllcan County Hxecutlvu Committee for

.each ICIeciInn District.HKHIrfTHATlONONPUIMAny DAV.

Notice In lierebyiurther given thnt on theday of said 1'rlinary Klectlon. any voter nutregistered mny register for the ensuingileneral Election.

Xotlcee Is hereby further liven that the.•wild Boards will meet on

Tuesday. October 49th, IDI8,at the hour ol three (II) o'clock In tho after-noon and rein <ln In session until nine (9)o'clock In the evening, for the purpose of re-vising and correcting the registers and oladding thurctii the names of all pers>»i>H en*titled to the rle :it of suffrage In tho respectiveelection districts at the next election whoshall appear In in-roon hefo/e them andestablish to the satlsiactlon of tho majority nfthe Board that they are entitled to votu Inthat election district at tlie n-/»t electiontherein, or who shall be shown by the writtenullldavlt of -a voter ruftlillui: In the sameelection district to be so entitled to votetherein : and also for the nuipos.-i of eriiidni:ilierefriiiu thu'iiames ot any p'ers,m or jiersi'liKwho are shown not to he eut l tkj to votetherein by reason of noii'rerildencu'*or other-A'lse.

.\ui!c»-1*.hereby fur ther glveo that the saidHoards will also »ll In the iiluccs herelualter

['designated onTuexday. N'ovember !>. 1918,

between the hours of six o'clock rum, and•n'Vi'ii o'clock p. in. for the purpose- ofconducting a

. (1K.VKRAL KI.KCTWtt ,vinr ' ihr> electlnn of candidates, to fill thefollowing olflces:

....uubco jurmsncu. Urop postal toJ, It. Rert, 2lff Washington St. Town.

T UNCHES and Dinners, at "Tbe Jackson,"•*"* Tnlnl and Peacli .street, Ilainmouluii.Accommodation for transients.r AWYKIt-Orvllle P. UeWItt. Every Friday'-' evening and Saturday. In lied Cross l)ldg.Caruden office, 017-51U Federal Street.f AUN'DKY Route.- Having purchased the• Llntner route, all laundry can now be leftat Ortolf's barber shop, or will be called forand delivered. Bell Phone 53-m.

Mrs. J. Farrar.

Free Yourself from theSlavery of the Wash

Tub and BoardThey are senseless, use-less time and woman-slayers when compared with

VASHWG MACHINE|— the machine with high <• speedmechanism — that runs cuter loadedthan others do empty; never injure*handi or clothea; handsome finish,guaranteed for five yean.

CM* MM-Mi>-ud Inn all ato! Ib

g ' The Grand Wincroft Wuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiif~ Dutinctivd/ a woroan'i Range. Among "S itiminyfcaturesiithcDeepEndHeartJ).~ Detichable Contact Reservoir, and cluiieS High Closet. Your dealer will gladly ibow |5 you these and many other labor lavingS and economical devices of The "Grand '

"5 W i n c r o f t " and other

^/^Help Wanted.

IX/ANTED.—competent stationary englnei>r Leave address at Republican Office,

and Girls U'anted at onco. Timeami bnif time over 4K hours. Plenty of

overtime, steady work with regular Increase,Joseph iJaiiipball Cumpany. 2ud und MurielStreets, Camden. N. J.

IV/fEN \Vnntedatonce. wuc >ua ilv± ijciicral all around Inside work.

S Designed and built for women who spendH no sm»U part of every day in the (01001S • use of > kitchen,range.

| W. L. BLACKS Harnmbnton,' N. J.

White and coloredxjcuuiui an around intdde w<irk. Steady

work wlih advancement. Good living wager,rii i iuand half time over 48 hours. JosephCampbell Company. 2nd and' Market Streets,Camden. N, J.

Hammonton Candy Kitchen

Summer MedicinesCall early while we haveyour size and choice.

Fit up a special Medicine Outfit for tbe Summer.Things for you or baby.

Simple remedies of our excellentquality character.

-—For Home and Vacation-Cold Cream Witch Hazel Chalk Mixture

Cholera Remedy i Indigestion .RemedyCorn Cure Foot Powtrer Headache Powders

Seicllii-/ Powders Worm Remedy Liniment

These Goods are, Reduced to aFraction of Former Prices

MONFORT'S

HammontonSHOE STORE

New Jersey

_ of House of Kcj'reitentntlres for "• -SfCiind Confiri:.sMliitiiil hlstrlct.

United States .xnnulur for fu l l term. -'United states Senator to f i l l unuxplrcd term

Of \Vlll. IIUL'tlCH.Two Ass iinhlyinen.County Clerk,ono c'or»nor,'I'llreci I'ou-n Councllinou,'Collector and Treasurer,Ovnrseer of Highways,Onii Chiuieii Krevlinlilnr.)Two Justlcro -if l he I'racr.TWOCOIIHtll l l l i .One Poundlievpur.Notlcn IH l l i r i > ' b v Knrtl icr riircn thn t In

accordance with the'iirovUloiiN of an Ait of(he Legislature of lliu Slut* nf New .loiney,entitled "An Act to prohibit tlm sale, or offer»r exposure for sale, or fu rn l s l i lng or oiher-

IVINII dealing In Intnxlcat lng Ili iuor ns a bev-erage and the firiintlng nf licenses therefor In«ny town, loivnulilp. village, hiiro'ugh, clly orother municipal i ty (not a county) I i this-State where thu legal voters thereof shallduoldo by u majority vntc In favor of suchprohibition or the roittlnuniu'e." niiproveitJanuary ai, IDIH ; nt milil (lorn MI Kli- i - t l im wi l lbe BUbi i iHl - -c l the following ilucsllnn to bovoted upon:

M I I A I . I , T I I K SAI.K OF iNTnXK'ATIMII I.ltllUmAH A l l " V K i t A ( I K IN TIIK TOWN Or |f AMMOMTOHUK r i l c l l l l l l lTMlT i

The said tnt'e-tlngs of thu sMd Hoards ofili-irlslrv and Klpctl.m, and «n l i l Pr lmnrv ninllleneral ICIectliins will buheld In the followingnamed nlacei;

First District,—In Town Mall on VlnoSlreot.Mcoond Dlstrli 'l,— In nnmiun's Hall on

Mnllcvue Avenue,Third District.—In liiti , i-iiieitt i>« Union Hnll

on Third SI rent.Fourth I)lstrlct.-ln Main Itonit I'I re lloune,

Main Uoad/Dated Hammnnton, N. J,,

Sentimiber 7, lUIH. \\'. II. MKK1.V,Town Clerk.

This la Your Chance to Work For•Your Country at Cape May, N. J.

Mtm wanted for digging concrete foundationetc.—essential Industry — good, pay — steadywork— reasonable accommodations can liehad for marrltd and single men at Cape May,t!i4 BU'niftier resdrtlioted for Its good climate,llurrauku on Job for those who prefer It. Callor address U. S. (employment Office, 5th andTaylor Ave. Camden, N. .1, 'Auk for Cramp ACompany Jleprtsentatlve. •

M/ANTKD,—Hoy, girl, or ynune woman, forv* clerical work. Apply by letter to'I'lie Peoples Dank.

»,—fjidy stenographer. Write, orcall at ofllce. Liberty Cut Cllusa Works.

irClty, N, J.

Try Our Cent-a-Word Advs.

i person to represent us Ir• laiiiimmloii. Ueo. Kelly Department

Store, IHIO Atlantic Ave.. Atlantic City, N. .1.

Live Stock

April and May hatch While 'LeghornI'ulletn for sale. A. I'lus, Cuntial Ave.

DKI.M I'or .Halo,—all BROS. 1'lnv Htdfcu Kami,1 Malaga and Wheal llouiln. Vlnvlainl.

Watch and Clock Repairing —

We'll Fix It!Our .'"pecialty

Wanted

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY Save Sugar, Children!

••'-" V.J'

One-Cent-a-Word Column

WANTED To Rent, unfurnished, liounoabout ti rooms and but)), all iin|>rovu-menta, good location, prefer Bellevue orCentral Ave. Might consider purclmaalater.

II. W. Burgher, Pleasant Mills;

I)oord«ni Wanted, uItuborlun'u ,\

Nniuci alvcii atdarkut .

Watch Clock Repairing

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

Trial To-day.

See our large stock ofJewelry, Watches, and Clocks

C Livengood, The Jeweler215 Bollevue Avenue, Phone 004

cwclry > VVutclieH

No chnrito Ion* limn tt<n cent*.K»ch nniiro, Initial, nnd namo count*

oho word.Ihii ihln or I IIP rlinrfffxl u»r Inrmir l>i>tt .

Real Ustute

A,Iilrnnv l.«.ro mean., „ «u n Over

A ( V I'ropiTD', riir. fi nlral ,\v«,i\nd Walmnr'*' Slriii ' t , lur nnln. i ' i i i i» l« l lnu 1,1 u| n|<iryI I U I I N C , r t i i )vi<nl i i lMii 'H Inr two f K i n l l l f H i thriio(icrcti of land. A, I'inn.l^OK Halo,— HiMiHi ' . f i l ru l t l l rn , (iliuiii, Onp1 ni<ru K i n i i n d , "lil ihiidn, l l iUHi i ln .

At ld r r^N, " i l i t i iMp," lUipiil i l lcnii i i f l l i H t ,•pi) I I K N I ' , l i l l l l l nh i ' d , ll ....... nl II roiil i ini '!';1 ni'i 'crt nl I ' M i i n l : > » ' I . l iu rn , i i i l th t iunt 'H.

l-'ui i n t r l h ' i i i H i r t Hph iy > i > I tup i ih l l rn i t iilllini.1,'nll Sn In. M I H I M I , f lv i ' i i i i u n n ami In i l l i , hut1 i i iu l 1'iild wai r r , i > | i > o l r l ( i l l g h l r t , Hitn, nt<i'i 'nn-

ml i . . . . . l n > . i i i u l w l i i i luwn . l . i i run Inl. brutl.niiMlnn. Aililri'inmlvdii nt lloniililU'iui (HMco,'pl<:.N Ai ' r t in on N l n l l l Hlr i in l f i i t ' inn lu nlioiip.1 Makoai ) iiltur. II. Mull l i i '«»,

Kli 'vi inl l i Ml l i ' i ' i nail I'lrnt Uoad,

H HI'H|i:i' 'orr*ali>, In i i i i lmolI ' l i r l n . Ml l l i l , ill W.rliTiiinl M l . ,

lUi i i iu i in lo i i .l^nl l H .M. IO- rh i i l i ' i i lurmi, l i i i l l i l lm lulu on* Hi l lovui) A ut.

II. M. Orroll.l ^ n l l H M . I - , H n r l i M . I I I I I I I M I liiiimc' w i t h1 I n i l l i , l i i 'MMi l i ' i I t i i i i t . 1 1, nu t ml l ln i l l i l l i t un ,N u l l ni 'i 'K. I n r i i l l M i i i i i u l , inoi . i ' i lv «n||ahliiliir i x i n i i l l M u l in i in i ' . A l iMi'nur in Illlli HI andInl IM In i u ; n < .n r c, rtiuull .'l;l h,. |lv mi A v.

U/ANTKI>— mimll furnished homn— clonn In;vv or lurnlnhoil l|r«l floor, Addriiiw.X Y, JH'iiulilKiuii ofllt 'U.

SITUATION Wanted. Kami work fur II or »° wnoks. (looil waitrs cxprtctitil, I ' l t l l u t n rwrltii, Mlchaul K l l l n l l , I'uvl l l i > . . . . . n ' i 'n i l .

Town,PAIIM Waiili'd.— from nun to th l r t i - ni'inn.1 l>u not (ililni'l to fi<w n i l l i 'N f n i n i H t n i i n n ,Submit prliiv, ntii. "l<'ann," Hiix nil .

Hani 1,111111)1 M, N. .1.

If your watch or clock is out of order, "bring it to. usVW11 fix it and give it ba^k to you in nearly as good condi-tion as when it was new. ,

We are really as particular about having you satisfiedwith a repair job as we are of having you satisfied with thegoods you buy from us.

To get the greatest amount of satisfaction out of eithera watch or clock, it must bq inspected and oiled every yearor two.

A complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

Lost and Foiiml

C'£M i i i iwnr i l— lor rniiirn nl la hil l Innl* yrslnrilay, "X." M i n i Ollli'r.

f ilHT,— fill lall poitNiill 'oiik 1 ' i i ' i t n l i i l M i i H I I I I I i > f*' iiiuni'r. I tuwaid II l e f t ni

lli'i,iililli-,in oilli'i'.[ DMT.—Oil W h l l i i I l i irni ' I ' l H O bii|«'i'i'ii I H I I I I -' l lmul i i l l n n i l K h v i M i i l . H l l n | K , . I - I I ' I > | . in , ,nut

In puNli* himril lliu. l ' ' luiti 'r ploniir I ' l i i i i i i i u n l -imle \ \ l l l i I . S Ai l ' i ' im . iiiili1 n l V l l a u l l il . < i a i l l l l H rn,, Anui ln l . N. .1.CjKT nl Kiun f i in i id , 'I ' l iln i i l l l in ,

if OMT," l a r u n blui 'K nnd Inn fin huiind, Han*v war t on r i gh t l i l i u l leu, I . H i i M i i l nisvnrO,

l^i i i lno, h'lulnr, l ' , i l , l l i i< 1X\. i M n j i i i n , N, ,1

Rcpnir ing a

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler211 Bellevue "Av.enue

Work.Culled for and Delivered

Subscriptions are due in advance

Yes, wo do Movlntjn |

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO EXPEE3S

J^Ul t N \ I , K - i f t Miu i i i IHMMM) t\\\ In iprnvt t "

....liar.'.ir.'v!!!1,1.!1:;1^ ^,T,r,'ia',r' "'V""1 tr |p < I i i i ly- »«i«-™ received»"i ' i .Mt, . , . i . n Inl, , . p,i, l>y Kcynlonv I'lioiic 701

MllI'Mh: I'll! Mill, - r . . ,, II II « '.101 M c l l f v u v A v c n i i r .'hi ludolpl i lnOllU-r , u-j M m k f i Hi.Trtu-k Irnvcn r i i i l n i lHp l i i u ollici

i(t out; o'clock p. in.I'rompt Dcllvi-rlcH

n < . n ,S. Tlil l ' i l: l''in M n l i lu l l r ....... n < . nMlii'iil. l.ul Till > (M. Anil) In

IIIIIMM K, .\lxnrs.

NEW THIS WEEK :

Fresh. Home-made

Sausage and Scrapple.

fur K c u i .

'p«'d oniov n H i m i i ' i i t .1 l l u i lU i iy ( M i l l u I l i i l l i l l n i ,I K n i ' M i , A \ , i . n n i l l.'uii l l n r l i i i r Ilil.

Gardiner's Express

A. L. JACKSONBuooe«sor to M. L. Jackson & Son. ,

If vK"fe--yfte4:

;V tf

'•I'

r?:j.V..

.'

' ]')

('' jj'if 'Bi KO

it''

• .

I,

• ' ' . ' ' i ' • ' ' . ' ' ' • ' - • ' • ' • • ' • ' ' ' • :'. • ' ' - ' ' '''• • >.'",V i < ' : ' ' : - ^ '

PULPIT TOPICSTIIE GREAT HOME

"The Great Home." This waa onof a series ot sermons on "The Ltdof Our Lord."

Heaven Is a psychological necessityin the lives of men. Without such adream our hearts -would lose thelcourage and- our minds their ambi-tion. We could not be normal If thethought of heaven did not possess ua.

We are separated In this life frommany of those things which we needmost and prize highest Out of ourneeds we build our heavens. To oneman heaven Is a place of rest, to on-other it Is a land of plenty, to son.eit is the center of friendship and tomany the home of righteousness. Ailong as we can dream of the betterwe are Joyful and contented, but letthe dream, fade, then sorrow and dis-satisfaction possess us.

When men were nomads androamed the plains they knew nogreater Joy than the successful hunt,and no greater sorrow than the un-successful chase: Out of these con-flicting, emotions there was born thehope of a happy hunting groundwhere the hunter always achievedsuccess. When a tribesman died, theyburled him with his spear, knife, bowand arrows, believing that he wouldneed them In the far country to whichhe had gone. This dream was one ofthe treasured possessions of theirlives. It sustained theme In adversityand took .jthe slavish fear of deatafrom their hearts.

.When the agricultural spirit dominated the nomadic spirit, and clanssettled in the valleys to till the soiland cultivate crops, loyalty was themost desirable virtue. War was thena common experience, and each littlegroup wag in constant fear of telngwiped out. The preservation of theclan was fnsured by the loyalty of theindividual, and this virtue was es-teemed more highly than any other.It was to be expected that men atsuch times would thlnk:-of heaven <»s

' the land of loyalty, as a countrywhere traitors were unknown andwhere every man could be absolutelyrelied upon.

As civilization' advanced, and thenation supplanted the clan in thethought of the people, enlarging sociallife changed the- thought of heaven.Men began to conceive of it as a king-dom where their nation was dominantand In which peace and righteousnessreigned. This thought was commonamong'the Hebrews, and is freely ex-pressed In Old Testament Scripture^The Kingdom of God was the heavenof the Hebrews.

St. John dreamed of heaven as aholy city, where- the presence of Go!was a continuous reality. He hndlearned m nis youth to. revere Jeru-salem, and it was natural for htm tothink of heaven as a city where Ide»lsocial and political conditions existed.The picture painted by John In theBook of Revelation was a commonconception in his day.

Jesus and His disciples.had sacri-ficed their homes to fulfill their mis-sion in life. In their itinerant minis-try they were deprived of many ofthe common comforts of life. As theywandered through the country,preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom,they Idealized the homes they hidleft behind them. When somo on)whose heart was softened In the Mas-ter's presence received them Into hishoueo for the night, their thoughtsmust have wandered back to theirown homes. When no shelter was of-fered to thorn and they were re-quired to sloop In the open, the starsabove must have sung softly to thornas they slept of the time when IliaKing would ho recognized by t|io na-tion, and thoy could return to tliolrulmpla homoH on the lako front.

When JCHUH saw the nhadow of acronn fall acronn Hlti pathway, H1)talked to Hlrt dlsclploH about hnavnnIn moflt tilmplo and Intelligible lornm1

"In my Knthar'H IIOU.BO tlioro are timnvmunition)), If It worn not HO I wouldhn.vo told you. I go to prapuro •>homo for you." .Boon Ho loft thoin,and ovar Htnco Illn dlnclples Imvu Intarproteil hunvon at* a community ofhomoH.

Tlioro nrn tlmon whim the fu turellfo proJactH Itself Into tho I'onnolous-nflnn of all, and wo dr i f t Into mirlo'inmeditations on Ixmvon. Onr onnoap-tlniin vary according to tho vi ir l i i ty ofnur exporloncon and the imturn of ourdonlroti.^ln exchanging coiifldoncon wooften wonilor wlmt.tlio oHnmillal quail-tloa iini wlilr.lt our crmcoptlniin shouldcontain. In th in normon I wil l on-doivvor lo nnnwor that munition, iimlsketch In lirlof outllno tlui onnontlii lolomentn In thn hnnvoii of a modern

.bollornr.I. Our conception of lioiivou muni

bo nplrltual.And JuHim taught HI" dlndplnn I"

pray, nnylng: "Our leather who nrt inIHIBVOII." In concelvliiK of heaven wocannot louvo out Clod, but muni th inkof It an tho i)laci> whom all ura eon-ndlonn of Hln prunoncu, govcrnori byHln will and rnrtla.nl with Illn nplrll ,Wo cannot think of hoavan without<lod, Ho morn than wo run think ofhome without mother. Worn wa tnfind In the future a country whoreOYorylhltiR dcnlrcrt oxlntod, but wliorotha pretence of tho IIHonml wan Innk-inr, our quest for heaven would itttlitio frultlein. H could not bo hcavimwithout God,

II, 'Our conception of ho»vcn mini, l>« •ocUI.

The Mobilization Camp of the UnitedStates Army Ambulance Corps,

Allentown, Penna.. , -»(By tho REV. ROBERT NOTT MERRIMAN)

THE soldiers who are encamped at Allentown will

be the first to feel the shock of war. They aretho members of the United States Army Am-bulance Corps, of whom, /there are about five

thousand undergoing Training at the present time. As thework of the ambulance driver requires little technicalskill, being confined chiefly to tho operation of a Fordengine with which the ambulances are equipped, it willnot be long, barring accident, before these soldiers—asthey are properly called—will be In the thick of the fray.They will take up a position immediately behind thoTrench lines, where their work will be the conveyanceof the wounded from the dressing stations to the basehospitals.

However meager the supply of technical knowledgewhich the operation of a Fo'ird engine requires, the de-mand which their perilous task places upon coolness, cour-age, commonaense and physical stamina _ is almost un-limited. Twenty-four, torty-eight, or even seventy-twohours of all but unbroken service amid a danger that lurksIn every passing moment is the ambulance driver's por-tion In the world struggle. , He has, in fact, assumed arisk only second to that of the field artillery and theaviation corps. A few weeks ago, Colonel Goodwin ofthe Royal Army Medical Corps of England Inspected thecamp In company with Surgeon General Gorgas. Whenhe saw the fine, stalwart fellows drawn up in front ofhim, "What a superb body of young men! We had themonce; but we haven't them now."

And yet to see these men one would -never suiipect-fromtheir demeanor that they are doing anything out of theordinary. They go about their tasks cheerfully, and hard-ly a word of complaint is ever heard. They make friend*easily, and. they enter fully Into the religious and sociallife of the city. They are seen everywhere. It would beno exaggeration to say" that there Is not a home In whichthe soldiers would not find a welcome, and they havebeen here more,than two months.

The explanation lies in the personnel of the men. Theyirepresent the flower of young American manhood. Sixtyper cent, of them are drawn from thirty-seven of- ourleading colleges and universities. With few exceptionsthey come from good homes and are refined, accomplishedgentlemen. The people of the town realize what thesemen have given up to serve their country.

The contrast between their present and past conditionof living Is ludicrously presented by the location of thecamp in the grounds, of the great Allentown Fair. Herefor many years has been held one of the largest and mostpopular county fairs 'in the East, and the buildings whichwere constructed for exhibition purposes nov? affordshelter for the soldiers. Here we find the 3clon of adistinguished Back Bay family sleeping on a\ot overwhich is found the legend "poultry and pigeons." Uprender in the great, covered grandstand, from which thejeata have been removed, eyes which once opened uponVuxurious quarters at eight or nine in the morning, now,wide open with the reveille at five-thirty, gaze out upon anopen panorama of race track, Judge's stand and distanthills which slope down to the Lehlgn. On these warmAugust nights, needless to say, the grandstand becomesthe most popular sleeping section. Down here In thislong line of sheds, the abode of thoroughbred horses, arelound as thoroughly bred young men from California, Ore-son, Texas, Alabama. Here in this row of pens whereiheep arid hogs annually led forth their progeny as airoud spectacle for the rural sight-seer, now neatly reno-•ated, are housed the club man and tho society leader.k, little further on we find living together In the closejamaroderle of the "cooling sheds'" a Rhodes scholar, awell-knbwn American 'artist, a moving picture actor,easily recognizable by the devotee of the film, the leadingman In ono of last season's Broadway successes, and theirganlst ot ono of our prominent New York churches,s It any wonder that Allentown finds It eady to entertainmch as those?

In order to give Intelligent direction to the hospitality of:he town's people tho-Mayor 1ms put Into successful oper-Ulon a big brother movement. Leading citizens, and Injomo cases churches and fraternal orders, have volun-:cored to entertain and otherwise take a friendly Interestn the various.units of tho camp: A unit consists of forty-Ive men under a sergeant, a most convenient number for:ho purposes of tho brotherhood. In this way no one laivorlooked or made to feel that his presence In tho city» of no consequence, and thus many a. soldier, removed'or the first time perhaps from tho constraints of homeind tho good Influence,! or hla old circle of acquaintances,H mudo to feel a certain prldo In hlB behavior, and tho,rreat moral danger that somctlmei accompanies tho fee,l-JnS_of

ru ' tor lonoIlnoBH has boon removed from him. This

movement Is attracting favorable attention In the Armynml I. .1 . , ..„.„,. , _ !.„ __ . .*„ , . , . . . . , , , ,*__. _ . ..... _ » , , _ .

r v u l l l u l l l . in U t l l U l : l l I I K I I I V I I I U I I I U Il l lUIILIUIl 111 II1U ATI"/

nd nan come to bo specifically known an "tho AllentownIdon,"

Ono of tho clergy of n woritorn dlocono wroto lhun ofhis son who alno contamplatOH entering tho ministry: "HeHflaiim to lie having a good tlina. Judging from tiln lattontIt In more llk« a mmiimir .entertainment camp tha.ii n campof mili tary liiHlriietliin anil t raining! h» writes of dlnimrn,diinciin, uxcurHlonn , otn. I (lure nay It wil l 1)6 u differentHtory hafora long." It will, Imlond. On tho morningof thn Fount of (ho Trniiitllguratlon In our clinpol, thinyouiiK man nerved bin father ut tho nltar and both tn-Kothor partook of Il io Divine lOlomnntn mid purhapri undor-ntond IIH never before tile t l t ln w<lili:li dottcrlhnn thin ner-vine 11 n tho I-nnt Hupper. To-morrow that young man willlie "BOmowhoro" In Franco, rticolvlng hln "hnptliim offlrn."

Another clergyman wr l lon of liln mm: "Any kliulnnnnyou wi l l he K»'iil enoiiKli to nhow him I nl iul l tahn an abrothi i r ly n r t . You wil l iii>|ir;o<:!uUi whnt It roiUn IIH tn Klvnhim to thn iiorvlcii »>( tint ciuinn, but It inunt he. Ho ploanado for him what you can, etc."

What In thn Church (lo'lng to mirvo tluino two youngmon? M u l t i p l y thorn by two hundred anil f i f t y nnd youwi l l havo IIvo Imndrod, which IH approximately tho num-ber of Churchmen In tho Allontown wimp. Thin prnnentnfor un an enormoiiit (iroblonl. Allmitown Imn only two

organized parishes wjth two rery busy rectors to aorvo acommunity of more than seventy-flyo .thousand people.As no provision has been made either by the Church orthe national government for a, chaplain, Bishop Tafcbthas appointed the rector of one of these churches, theChurch of the Mediator, to'act arf volunteer chaplain. Thechurch is most- advantageously, situated, being but twoshort squares from the camp. The use of the pariah househas been turned over to the Churchmen of the corps andtheir friends, Well. chaperoned dances and other formsof entertainment are here afforded • them, and care IBtaken to interest them in the services and work of theparish. Bishop Talbot, who lives but six miles distant atSouth Bethlehem, keeps in close touch with the spiritualwork of the camp, giving it his personal!supervision andas-much time as his many engagements will permit.

Invariable support from two other sources has helpedgreatly: First, the staff officers associated With ColonelE. E. Persons in command. Every courtesy and every as-sistance consistent with the traditional religious im-partiality of the Army have been granted. They are nevertoo busy to receive the chaplain and to confer on anyImportant topic regarding the moral or spiritual welfareof the men in their command. Second, the staff associatedwith the Rev. H. H. Howe, executive secretary of theArmy Y. M. C. A, As is generally known, the Y. M. C. A.Is the center of all religious, social and recreational workdone in the Army at home and abroad, and provides aplace of meeting for all religious services. The local staffis made up of alert and big-minded men with whom it isa pleasure to work. The youngest member of the staff,a Columbia senior and a member of the varsity debatingteam, was recently confirmed by Bishop Talbot

On Sunday at the Army Y. M. C. A. tent the-schedule ofservices begins with mass at 6 A. M.; Holy Communionat 6.45, followed by a popular service at 10 o'clock, atwhich some well-known preacher, chosen impartially fromthe various Christian bodies, is the special attraction.There is also service at 7.30 P. M. At one of these ser-vices recently Bishop Garland was the. speaker.

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

As one of the many mobilization camps in all parts ofour c'oiuitry, the camp of the U. S. A. Ambulance Corps hastwo outstanding features th'at serve to differentiate it fromall the others. The first is that the mission of its soldiersis not to destroy human life, inevitable and necessary as'that may be for others; its duty is to save life. The otherday, when Colonel A. LeClalr of the French Commissionmade an official visit to the camp, he turned to the officerwho was escorting htm about the grounds'and said: "This,sir, Is the largest and finest body of soldiers drawn to-

ether In the world's history purely for the object ofmercy." It represents America's first Installment in thepayment of the debt that she owes to France, but a. wholly

ratultous offering, an offering as disinterested as It iacharitable, an offering of mercy to the blesses who sharethe country and speak the language of Lafayette andRochambeau. Do not these young men deserve well of theChurch of Christ? They are peculiarly the followers ofthe Good Samaritan. For would it be entirely fantasticto say that the man who fell among thieves was thewounded of his day, and that the pouring of the winearid oil Into his wounds was the Scriptural origin of "firstaid"? Would 'It still be fantastic to say that the beast onwhich he placed the wounded man records tho rise of themodern'ambulance, and that in the Inn to which he wasconveyed, stands revealed the first base hospital? At anyrate, one cannot deny that the American/ambulance driverof to-day will gnide Ms car on a road very similar tothat which stretches from Jerusalem to Jericho, which onaccount of the many dangers that beset the traveler theancients called "The descent of blood."

The second outstanding feature of the Allentown camphas already been mentioned; its soldiers will bo tho firstto endure the shock'of battle: And If so, havo they nothe first cla|m upon the good offices of the Church? Others

can'wait, but not so with those boys. Although this is tobo a permanent camp, next autumn, when the machineryof the Church will be set In motion to toko up the workof .tho array and navy, will bo too late for several thousandof these boys. And they are. being nent abroad with nochaplains, or other provision for their spiritual welfare,to takb.ihelr place in an army, friendly, although foreign,whose form of religion and language are to them alikestrange and unknown. .

We are doing all that wo can at tho Church of thoMediator to moot the emergency HO unexpectedly thrustupon UB. Our luymon and a wlde-awako chapter of thoBrotherhood of ,St. Andrew, recently organized by Mr.Benjamin p. Flnnoy, tho Brotherhood's aocrotary for armywork, are doing all thoy can to help. Rut tho roHOiircoaof tjio church am far too slondlil to curry on tho workeffectively without outuldo nnslntanco, There 'should bea Htnff of two or possibly throe clergy and sufficient moneyto maintain thorn comfortably and to Insuro operating thoparlnh house on n largo and generous acala, an tho

(lurch's auxiliary to tho Army Y. M, C. A. Our romllnsroom Nl iould be well nuppllcd with bookfl nnd magailnos;good ntut lonary In abundance should bo provided. And.thorn nhould bo Riven a norloii of-nmokorn, dancoa, andother forniri of entertainment tn mipplomont tho entertaln-montn given at tho cump. Aa autumn odvancen nnd thnnolillorn are deprived of outdoor rocronttonn, the need ofminor nUractlonn wil l Incronno accordingly.

Thn Olmroh nhould Holr.e Its wonderful opportunity Inmooting thin nood, And tho "follow up work" mimt bolone. Holrilom nhoiilil bo called upon In thnlr quartern.

AH a <;!ana they are honnnt «nd very Intelligent mon whohave no /ulna rntlconoo about rollKloun mattern when theynrn illncunnoil 1n u big and dlnpnaHlonatn way. Thoy aro

niOHt an they probably havo n<:4&t boon earnest |ioforo,Thoy would ratlior Imvo ful th than lint. Tliny prefer togo to Franco wi th cloan haniln and n clearer vision olClod. And tholr Krnatnnl noe<l In a clergyman, not to talkat thorn, but. with ihoin, One who In u good llnloner an'lnot too dngmullo, who nan Hot thnlr Htory, and tactful lyload ik man un to dlncovor bin own mlutalieo, to come tocluirc.li mill to tho Communion,

Thnnn boyn offer a cluilleiiKo to tho Cliuroh to-day which(Inmandri u prompt and doolnlvo annwer. In luindrodn ofAmerican Church homed nnd oyon aro fixed on the Allen-town camp, nnd the appoa) of tho noblomnn la on the Ilpnof anxloun piuontn, "Ixird, coma down oro my child die,"

Hoavon In thn great homo of l iu-niunlty. We miint not think of It anthn pluito whom "my" neodn will boHiippl lnd, but an Iho piano whoro thonoodn of "all" will bo provided forU will bo peopled with lilonl In-dlvlduala who will llvo happily underIdeitl condltlnn,

In heaven tho nplrlt of Immunity,will nupplB.nl oarth'n aplrlt of imtlo'i-ullirni. Men will no longar prldo tliom-lelron on the color of tholr nklu noron the nnnin of tliolr country, Theywill roeoKnl/o Dial humanity In nnmuch luricor tlmn natlonnllnm n< re-IlKlOn U hlKKor thnn donomliiulloiinl-iant.

The friendships willed wo formed

on earth will lie rotiownit In houven.It would not bo hoavun If thonn ohnlrnnplrltii wore ubnont who buvu helpedlo iiiuko I h l n l l fo no complete for nn.Thnlr fai th In un limplrod ambition,ami tholr love for ua wan the niintalii-liiK power of nur liven, Wa could] no!ImiiKlno htmvon without tliom. Hereour f r londnhlp wan often andniiKoroilby our Il i i i l lat lonn, but tlioro It willhnvn an opportunity to ripen undert ru ly normal condition".

III . Our conception of hoavon inuntbn othlcal.

"Anil rlghtoonnnonn will dwell InIho land."

Hlglitooiinnonn will ho oxproneod byall. Wo will Imvo outgrown thflne Ir-

ri tating vlcon which robbod un of DOmuch ploaniiro on enrtli. Hellluhnoanwill bn lout In iinnelllnlinenii, error wil lbo nupplnntoi t by truth, love will laketho piano of biito, nnd ful th will punHOUR un Inutonil of unliellof. Wlndomwill toaiih IIH to oxpono our hoarUoonntantly to God, ami tho beauty ofI l ln oharnntor will «low In our liven.

An (ho rapture of tho f u t u r e ponnornion nn we nun only nay: "ICyo hathnot neon, nor ear hoard, neither liathU entered Into the lieurt of mini toooneolvo the thlUK"1 which Ood Imtliprepared for Ihoio who love him,""God mul the world of worth uri/ Tin-inopnurulily linyoiid. our hlglionl

thought, our devoutest and, Barestdream." •

Before His death Jesus said to. Hisdisciples: "I'go to• prepare a bornefor you." The Master, who knowsbest what men need, is oven now pre-paring heaven for US'. - Through Hiswisdom and love the very best will beprovided for all. I

One of the sad realities in life Isthat men are willing to allow the LordJesus to prepare heaven for them, .butare not willing to allow Him to pre-pare them; for heaven. It is essen-tial that we be reminded that if \veare to enjoy Ood's presence In ttxflfuture we must realize it In the fier-ent. If we are to rejoice 1«1 the pres-ence of the pure In heaven we mustachieve that purity on earth. If -wearo to glory in righteousness therewe must express it here. The oldtheologian spoke wisely who definedheaven as "a prepared place for aprepared people."'.How can you prepare yourself?

Let Jesus Christ become commander-in-chlet of your life.' Allow Him tocontrol' your desires and direct youraffections. If you do, the type of yourdevelopment will be such that, whenyou enter "the Great Home," you willadjust yourself to it without pain oreffort. •

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

For September 33, 1917

DANIEL IN THE,LIONS' DENDaniel 6

Golden Text: The angel of Je-hovah encampeth .round about themthat fear Him, and dellvereth them.Psalm 84:7.

We are told In the chapter beforeus that after the "Median" had be-come King ot Babylon, he proceededto organize his kingdom by the ap-pointment of 120 princes as rulers ofthe 120 provinces of the kingdom.There were 127 provinces In thetime of Ahosucrus. (Esther 1:1.)These princes were *o tender theiraccounts of three presidents, "of whomDaniel was first."

From our way of looking at things.,i seems very strange that a foreigner

found In tho conquered city shouldbe out at the head of the governmentof the whole kingdom, above the menby whose efforts 'the kingdom hadbeen won. but the choice of Danielfor chief ruler does great credit tothe shrewdness of Darius. For theseancient kings were always in dangerof conspiracies, and scarcely knewwho to trust, oven among the menwhom they had honored most highly.There was practically no danger thatDanleld would join In any conspiracyagainst him; for If any. such, con-spiracy should be formed the con-spirators would not daro take DanielInto tholr, confidence, partly becausaho was n,n nllon. and partly becauseof his reputation ' for Integrity.'And It may perhcps bo assumed

that Darius, had 'hoard of Danlol as arulor of Babylon under Nebuchadnez-zar, and Know that Danlol hnd boonfound, faithful and efficient. Daniel'sprevious oxporlenco as ruler qual lf lnihim to tako that position again ns anexport.

Thin accounts for tho king's greatanxiety to save Danlol. which othor-•wlso would appear strange as ho hndonly known Danlol for a short time.Whon i the princes came to uccmioDanlol. of setting the king's ilacrniat doflnnco, Darluu nnw at onco thattha doctoo had boon Invontod for theexpress purpose of getting rid ofDaniel, and ho .could not holp por-colvlng that .tholr groat anxiety togot Till of Denial waa nn Indicationthat Dunlel'B uprightness and shrewd-ness wore a hindrance to thorn. Andas the king saw through tholr hypo-crisy ha wnu tho more nnxloiiH tnnave Daniel tho more, earnest thoy bo-canie hi Insisting upon bin ilaath.

Thin view of tho matter accounts.nlHO for tlio novorlty' of tho king Inpunlnhlng thano fakes nfter the i r plothad fulled. Ho probably'foil 11mlthey would got him nomotlma If hedid not get thorn flr.nt.

At tho, dedication of tho Tempi"Solomon prnyor that God woulil hournnd grunt nil prnyorn orforod In thoToinplo, or "looking lownrd" tlio Toin-plo—If tlione who prayed were notnblo to go thora to pray (Hea 1 KliiciH : 3 H , 48.) That wan why Danieloponnil bin window toward Jarunnlaniwhon ho prayed, Jesus suld, ' 'Whanthan prayest, ontar Into thine Innerchamhiir, nnd having shut thy door,prny to thy Father who In In neural"(Mutt, flifl.) Hut tha purpose of thaiexhortation wnn (o prevent tho illn-clplon from th inking It proper tomake a show of tholr piety nn thoPlmrlsooH did, nnd also to tench thanecennlty for galling nlone with flo.lfor private communion, Danlal didKO to liln own room to prny, nnd Itwnn not for tho purpono of dlsplaylliKbin ploty f l in t ha opened Illn windowtoward Jorunulom, but because, (lintwnn tho propor wny for a. Jaw (opray, For Iho Jew, tha Toinplo wnnn nymliol of tha lovo nnd faithful*nann of (lod, Just nn Ohrlnt In to untha nmboillniant of tho love of (lodnnd tho bond of reconciliation be-tween un nnd Clod,

That "goldon text," whlnh nomon Invery naturally In connection withDanlol'n ABBOT! Ion that God had nontIlln angel and nhut the moutlin of thellonn, In n very nuiRnntlva ono, Itfialln to mind n number of oanat re-

•corded• in the Bible In'.whlch^Ood.';sent angels to protest'His servantsOr to holp them or to guide them, orto punish evildoers. (See Oen. 19:1-22;,;Ex. 14:19; 1 Kings 19:6-7; 2 Kings6:15-17; 2 Kings 19:35; Dan. 10:6, 6;11-21; 'LuKe 1:11- 0; 26-33; . fSai^2:13; 19, 20; Acts-B:19; 12:7; 27:23,2*-) . . ' . - ' v ' , ' • • • ' • - " • ; : • ' • .'S'"-;';'

Jesus taught that angels aro able-to: protect men, and,would; be sent/for that purpose in case of need, when.He said to Peter, "Thlnkesf thou-thatI cannot beseech My Father, and Heshall even now' send Me more thantwelve- legions of angels?" (Matt.26:53.) Peter /had attempted to do-,fend His -Master against thq, officersand soldiers sent to arrest Him: Jesussaid that He could have bad abundant.protection If He bad called for It;but He knew that it was His duty tosubmit. . I •

The writer of the epistle to tho.Hebrews tells us that the angels areall ministering spirits, "Sent forth todo service for the sake of them thatshall Inherit salvation." (Heb. 1:14.)The reports of what angels bare donefor men show us what power'theypossess, and these two verses showus that the angels are now, as in thepast, employed by God in this worldIn tho Interests of the servants ofGod. But of course we cannot know'.just what they are doing.

In Luke 22:43 we read tbat In thehour of our Lord's • greatest weak- '-ness, when He was in'great agonyover the terrible ordeal through whichHe was about to pass, there appearedunto Him an angel from Heavenstrengthening Him. Why the- inter-vention of an angel between theInfinite Father and "His infinite Son •was necessary we cannot know, but Ifan angel could strengthen Jesus, then^ngels can strengthen us, though we.cannot see them as He did.

m

CHRISTIAN J2NDEAVOE TOPIC

For September 23, 1917

UNITED FOR SERVICEJohn 17: 20-23

These four verses contain the mostremarkable words In the Bible, Ifamong so many astonishing- utterancesthere can be any that surpass allothers. " _

"That they also may be one in Us.''"One in Us." That word "Us1'

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

"Even ns Thou, Father, art in Me,and I in Thee." The unity of the dls-clplcs of Christ with Christ, and withGod the Father, and with each otherIn" Christ, la to be as perfect as thounity of tho Son with tho Father.

As a matter of fact, wo know that'the dlddploH of Christ on earth arostill very fur from being made per-fect In ono. But that Is tho goalwhich Christ has In view all the time.And that goal IB being attained tnproportion as Christ Himself dwells InHis disciples; for. Ho Is tho bond ofunion. Ho cannot bo "divided against•Himself," nnd therefore wherever thospirit of alienation Is allowed to dwellIn tho heart of a boliovor, Christ Uhindered from taking ful l possession,"lie that lovoth not his brother whomho hath soon, cannot lovo God whomha bath not noon." (I John 4: 20.)

TliIB union which Joans coveted forHln disciples IH a union for norvlco, formutual nmtlntuneo In efforts to buildup the .Kingdom of Christ on Garth.Ami tlio disciples of Christ should honblo to work In unison with eachother so heartily that tho worldwould rocognlzo tliolr essential unity,even though thoy mixy bo working un-der different denominational banners,

Whon tho churehoH loam to work^.txigothor In that wny, nnd with th,n.sumo Intensi ty of purpose and readi-ness to jnake tha utmost imcrlflceawh ich the soldiers are nluiwIiiR, than(ihrliit 'H prnyar wil l bo answered:"That the world may hallovo thatThou hunt mint Ma," (verse 21.)a "Anil lovednl tliom avon no Thouovoilm Mo."

"Thn glory which Thou hunt givenMa 1 hnyo given unto thorn."

Wri te those nuylngn on your honrt,Ilrothor, Hlntc i r , nnd think about thornof ten .

\

I'AIIOUKHM

it In reportad that novoral thousandChinese lahororn have passed throughCamilla on tholr wny to ICiiKlnnd andli'rnnco lo work In tho llelds, It 'la ne-cessary to procure farm Inborom be-cause of the fuel that ovary availableman linn baun call ml to tho front, AChinese Association In tha UnitedHiatus recently offered 10 bring to thincountry 5011,000 Chlmisu Inborom towork on the farms, Wo read that 20,-000 Neurons f rom Africa have boonbrought to Miigliinil for farm work,

A young clxirk on 1il» flrnt vlnlt totho Metropolis, thought to Impromi hlnfrlondn by putting- up at nn expansivehotel, tho ohargeii or whlnli wore reallymono I linn ho could afford, and ho Irndthorofore to lonommitao In various w»r»to make onils meet,

On DUO oooanlon ho happened to balnklnn hln midday monl on a seat inHydo Park wlien a young mnn «ndbin Motor, frlondn, of hln, panned,; Timprolontloun olork liowod hl« liond OTorhis «andwlohoa, hoping to oioap*roflognUUm, but Iho frlond naw himnnd, ahoutod:

"Hullo*., Goorrol Dining out again,you |ny dot—ehT"

^§li - ';^ ';'.''-:::'' ' '" "•'••

'•:^fi.

• ' - , ' . '•; , ' ,; ' ' , ' • '. ' ' '• '•; ; . , ''}','••<•• 'f • ' . ' / > , ' , ' • i-f ' . Ji/J-jVb'l

ATTAIN THURSTON hadsauntered through thewoods in the hope 'ofmeeting his wife, whomight return that wayfrom Malsle Holt'shouse, and he had boon

' .entirely successful. \ . . ._ . . 'She was standing now on the fbot-

" path' below; and a sun-tanned, flnely-buiit man was clinging to her handsand gazing ardently into her faca;through the leafy lattice of some low-growing: shrubs, Thurston was himselfunseen, though every word cameclearly to his ears.

"Evelyn! Little Evle! Found atthe beginning of the search!" theyoung stranger was saying,, in low,eager tones. ' "I was on .my way toinquire in Templeton, where you'dgone after—after the smash-up." He'baited slightly before hurrying onagain in jubilant, excitement. '

"I've made good out there, Evle;Isn't it wonderful? Ail the wretchedmoney trouble that parted us donewith! Jove!" He breathed deeply."But it's fine to be back in old Eng-

: land—better still to hold the one girlIn-— Why, Evie!"

He brolce off, staring in puzzled- chagrin into her1 whitening face; his

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

"Andie! Hush! Oh, you mustn't1"" She^ffeed herself forcibly; then, rip-

pfng at her glove, held -up the loft. band with Its plain gold band.

"Married!" His arms fell limply to• bis side with the ejaculation, and even

'from his lips the.color drained slow-ly away, as for a space they stoodmutely, with downcast gaze, neither

'daring- to meet the other's eye, while"the w|nd sighed a dirge of lost love

• • ~ - through the tall tree-tops,He was the first to break silence;

eyes and mouth were hard as his voicewhen he" spoke;

"Who?""Paul Thurston!""That fossil!" An unpleasant laugh,

lacking; even a bint of mirth, accom-panied It, then be shrugged. "I wa?forgetting, though,"'he supplementedbitterly; "he's fairly rich, and yourmother was always ambitious that y.oashould1 marry money!"

With tbe coldness of death in hisbeart, 'Paul Thurston crept stealthilyfrom his biding and away up thethickly-wooded slope^ treading cau-tiously "over the dry undergrowth,making no'more noise than might beattributed' to a scuttling; squirrel.

He had beard enough, more thanenough, to explain many things which"bad puzzled him in connection with

: his girl--wlfe.When tbe banktruptcy, and subse-

quent suicide, of Evelyn's father hidcome like a bolt from blue sky, herdire need of a friend had given b'mcourage to forgot the slight disparityin years which had so far held himback.

Her mother had deliberately con-trived to assure htm that her daugh-ter's heart waa yet to be awakened,and Evelyn herself had said nothing

By Katharine Moore Matlack17 F THE value, of Fall wor* In theII garden la ever fully realzed by|| the amateur, then Indeed will we

begin to have gardens In America thatWill rival those of old England.

Tho disappointed gardener, the onewhose garden Is always behind, alwaysbearing: meager crops of flowers, willhavo a different story to tell If sho gar- .dens in September and Otcober, par- 'tloulnrly September.

For the huppy possessor of a Sum-mer cottage, whether It be at the sea-shore or In. the mountains'or country,this Is tho opportunity, the only plant-Ing- season, since rarely Is the Summerhome opened- till the Spring plantingseason Is over.

Why Is there so little Fall activitythen, ir It Is so valuable? That IDeasily neon. After tho long Wintereverybody Is Interested In the return of.SjirlnR, every one sows and plants andgardens generally. Later the InterestWiuios.' In September many people areaway from home, or busily enjoyingfherrmnl^«<» •'"—"--.. „..*,,,-nine, or It Is verywarm.- Or the garden begins to. lookshabby and Interest languishes, But thereal garden lover knows no abatementof Interest and knows when.the psycho-logical moment has arrived. •

Pall Work!"What then can bp done In the Fall?"

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

mer-sown perennials to permanent quar-ters. Set the seedlings sufficiently farapart that they may spread out.

S. Before" September 10. Madonnalilies should be in the ground. Theymust make a good roof «^-«—"- ' "

.4. In September and

r^omorHj^l?8 <«"- ~r! '*?-. '"—vely crue,. Zf you wa-t

— , ~*wujue__ .,..,y.um old perennials In your garden to more deslra'ble quarters,

S. Late September and October,out new' deciduousvines.

set

Popples.

Their

Oriental

.. ,„ fact

i 'end'r °"*'

• -

annual «eed»next year—

:alcndu]n.except a"own in.

heliotrope.Though i*o. reoow,

sometimes aur- '

"Pots anwhole |awnAlso .cat,,,1'me over the

-T-ASove-.il«ll«nce to di

,v.bu.1 1hela of

on bareover the" results.

tlm*«he .oil.

..^.. uu win have Ampletime to become established before coldweather. Now top growth I* checkednnd root growth 'goes on.rut thn tops down In mattBprlnjr (ho growth will >»

In movingNext

_ . ^.rf ~,ucl. At JOU Wfl^l

1(11 everything Is up It Is too/late, toonear or even in the bloom for some.If you jlgjrgry early you jvill destroymany seeds, many late starters,; andwill kill the earlier bloomers. • 'The only plants to remain undisturbed

in the Fall "making over" are the Kailbloomers. Tag them and move themvery early In. the Spring, as soon asthey are a few inches high. I speak ofchrysanthemums, Japanese anemones,hardy asters, helenluma, snowball hy-drangea, altheas and such things, whichmust not be moved In the Fall. Butthese are few. compared with the colonythat should not be disturbed in thoSpring. Roses are best moved In No-vember. •

Plants That Grow in Clumps.

MANY plants grow In clumps, intime, these clumps get too large

and must be'divided. For Instance, gol-den glow and phlox should be redlvldedevery year or two. Paeon lea and Irisgenerally need dividing after four years.If you have a dlctamnus, or gas-plant,

don't move It at all.Paeonles and. less often, iris, do not

bloom well till, the second year aftertransplanting. ,

Ho«r are clumps divided? Either cutright through them with a spade orsharp knife, or separate with the 'handsouch things as phlox, golden clow andsweet Williams.

In planting paeonlea one thing Is abso-lutely necessary and that Is to

'•aw,

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

This crown Is the fleshy part fromtvhich the upper and lower growthsstart.

Transplanting, by breaking; some otthe feeding rootlets, causes a new rootgrowth to start, a stronger one. It alsoaffords a chance to renew or fertilize'the soil, as well'as an opportunity to re-plant In better situations and to formfresh gwlbr harmonies.

When remaking an old garden or evena bed, do It first on paper, consideringheight, color combination* «tm ~- „>.-.«-

_ „, , ~...»..u3i m loiiage, lonnand color, and succession of bloom. Youwill nave to work it out like a puule,you will make many mistakes, but It Iscertainly an opportunity to express yourtaste and Individuality and a Joy thatgrows with the doing.

beyond frankly admitting that she didnot lovo him, and was marrying himentirely on her mother's coercion.

Still, ho wan satisfied', since no otherman had place In her heart, that thoforce -of his own groat lovo wouldultimately stir Into being a responsiveemotion.

Bo It had cptno an a blow whon, afow weeks after tholr marriage, withEvelyn's' permission, ho hail gone toher escritoire for ooallng-wax, and,Inadvertently opening tho wrongdrawer with her keys, had Htumblodacross a photograph. , It wan a pic-ture of a man, very young and vary

Tn romake old Biirdtn In the

.—.... UUL two mcnes' below the surface of the ground. Noother caum Is BO productive of fewtolooms. blind attrr:i and blurt-id buds.

1 Planting: Iris.

J nlS roots aro very long, so the holesmust be deep. Since Iris needs quanti-

ties of water, plant near the surface,leaving the crown exposed for about twoweeks and giving quantities of watertwice dally. After two weeks cover with•n Inch or two of soil, making theground level.

The loveliest of all Irlset Is the Jap-anese Kaempfcrl. The foliage In finerthan the more common German variety,more graceful, the tip's bending; like tat*

55hT»" VOW" h° dollborato|y .<»»rie«l

. igrass. Not only "are there many lovelycolors, purple, lavender, gray, white,'lilac and rosy_purple, but the large, flat"form of the flower, .thd delicate-tracingor velnlng of some blending or contrast-ing shade, make It more'elegant. Highabove the foliage, on wand-like stems,with delicately pointed green buds—whocan resist this once sacred flower ofJapan? Of them all, the pure white Ismost beautiful.

Iris Pumlla Is a wee thing for border-. Ing, just a few Inches of gross-like foli-age and tiny flowers of yellow or purple.It Is ant to bloom.

There are many exquisite German'irises for tbe May gardens, from thecommon purple through various blues,lavenders, yellows and rosy purples.

The Siberian iris. Snow Queen, Is aflne one, and so is the lavender-roseMay Queen. Irls.Palllda Dalmatlcashould be in every garden—a tenderlavender blue. U

Iris Sufllanla. Is one that an artistwould love—a chocolate-veined gray ofunusual form.

The Spanish Irises are perfectly-beau-tiful, more slim and" delicate and orchid,like than any others. An excellent cut-ting flower. It is seen in florists' win-dows In early Spring In yellows andviolets. With protection It la hardy andmay be set out now.

Madonna lilies.Llllum Candldum, that most- lovivy

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

The flowers grow In a. cluster of flveor seven at the top of the slim green•/and and are formo* -julle like an Eos-

,good-looking, and acrosn tho foot thowordH, "To my heart's hourt," wotowritten In a boylnli hand. There, wfl-oblum on tho photograph, Jiint ,tfic ijnrt- - • «••- J""v.,

of blurs tours would make. ^Jllii hnd mndo no mention of hln dln-

•' covory to hor, but It cume UH a hitlerdouche to hlu high hoped of wlnnliiRhor lovo, and caueod him to ntr lko nnow aMItudo.

Hln honrt hold nn hl t tornoHn lownrdbin wlfo, only ho would no loiiRor In-trude hla nocloty tipoii her ; prldo for-Imdo Unit ho nhould cnnllimo trii nuo

wnn nlreiuly glvon lo an-

Tho re was a tremolo of agitationIn Malslo rTnlt's voice, and somethingvery Ilka reproach In tho eyes turnedon Kvclyn Tburston.

Tho dny following hla discovery Intho woods Captain Thurston's leavohad expired, and ho returned toFranco. After a florco engagementho had boon reported missing, and notono of his mart -who had wltnowiailhis utter disregard of danger doubtedthat tholr gallant ofllcor was (lend, nl-though no confirmation had as yotcomo from tho War Olllco,

Tlio filrl, who wan In all probabilityWliln<» "' - ' '

tor Illy, but somewhat smaller,perfume la very, sweet

, After mid-August and certainly bySeptember, Madonna bulbs should r«set. The war has greatly Interferedwith our supply of bulbs of all sorts.The Madonnas come from France; no

• doubt brave red blood Is soaking theonco happy fields whore they used togrow and shrapnel, has hailed on anysnowy bend that dared^ to look uponthe awful scene.

While tho supply Is scantier, therearo still some to be had. and tbe pricet» not greatly advanced. No lily Is sosatisfactory as tfals one, not oven thewell-liked pink and white Japanese ortho hardy Easter Illy, called llllumlonglflorum.

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

Every garden should have a dozenMadonnas, a dozen pink Japanese, adozen white and a dozen longlflorus.Turk's Caps and Tigers, both yellowand orange, are also effective In theproper positions.

Oriental Poppies.

ALL through the heat of midsummerthe gorgeous big Oriental popples

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

The flaming scarlet poppy t>_, hard-est to place In the garden, Its colorharmonizing with little- else In bloom

Tat that time. White Sweet Williams,white Lupines or the lavender blues arepften_use(LwIth-it—Best-of all, growit among the green foliage of thingsthat bloom later.

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

Do not break their long roots nor'crowd when transplanting. Water andshield from the sun till they tako holdand begin to stiffen up.

Order now your Spring bulbs, cro-cuses, narcissi, tulips and the rest. If •you Icnow what you want. The nextarticle will be on Spring bulbs. Ordertrees, herbaceous plants and bushes, es-pecially such early blooming things aaazaleas. .

Seed Gathering. f •'There are many seeds to be gath-

ered successfully. They will usu- /ally be found lust as flne and muchfreaher than those from a seed store.

bo not remove particularly flne speci-' mens of any flower whose seed you wish

to save. Let It die and dry on the plant.As the seed forms, do not gather It too •soon, let it ripen. Then collect intocigar boxes, remove the husks 'and dead)particles and dry again on sunny win-dow sills. After 'that transfer to smalltin boxes that are .carefully labelledand store In a dry place.

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

Among the seeds easiest to gatherand surest to bloom • the followingSpring are: Asters, Cosmos, Poppleoof all kinds. Balsams, Cornflowers andSweet Williams, • Larkspurs, Foxgloves,Phlox, Fhlneaa, NlcolvtDA CalUopalaand many vine; s**dr

open French window, running acrossthe tawn to a summor-houso; therewith arms outstretched, across arustic table sho bowed hor hoad, andagain waa motionless.

She novor ovon noticed the stopson tho gravel path, and it was notuntil somaono called her by nnmo thatHho' stirred.

, |»« uimullliya widow, showed not tha Hl lgh tO '< temotion after her frlond'H repetitionof her noldlor-brothor'u Hlory; «ho JimtHat on In tho plmumitt, fthndowy draw-ing-room, w i t h hor hnit i lH clanpod Inhor Inp, mid a HtriuiKoly fur-uwiiy lookIn her vlolot-nliniloil oyoft.

"Evlof"houottod

A man's formfaintly in tho

was all-doorway

thoupon his faco

j ,,i mu HOagnlnnt tho darkening sky;lingering light foil upon bin faco."Bvlb, I've boon watching, waiting forthis opportunity." Ho ontorod, anilsat bONldo hor. "I wan going, leavingtho country again, whan I hoard th.i,,,„„.. •!.-i—tho nown of bin death; of

for whatother.

Bi> n barrier of ronorvo nlowly

A fliinh of uiigor lllttod ,Malnlo Ilolt'ii fnco nn nho nuwHlolciil oxpriiHHlnn,

you nee II. WIIH for your

iioromthe

ovoryono boliovo« him 'doadof wnlt l l>K for tho

nnd tlion-nfllcln! conllritiKtlon, mm mon "Ho tiolzoil upon bar liiindn, and wouldImve drawn bar toward him, but (lintHim rn/,^11"-1 - - - • • •

Andlo,'' she said, In a low, throbbingvolco. "I will bo very frank, and tellyou tbat I despise you aa much as Iloved him—and this la how I still lovohim"—she breathed, with claspedhands—"so much that for one touchof his lips, one moment in his arms,I would give tho rest of my life—myompty llfo!" A shudder ran over horframe oa hor hands crept up, and cov-ered tho pitiful twitching of her face;still no tears came to hor relief; andan tho man watched, a slow look ofIncredulity crawled acrosa his faco.

Hut ere ho hnd recovered from thoutter shock ot It nil, a ehont, that waslike a cry of victory, camo from tho

cam

..«v *• \rttl >>llu

outside; an Iron hnml seise]upon tho collar of hl» coat, nnd howas nhnkon like a rnt, then sont npln-nlng, to fall ful l length uponfirnvel pnth eomo ynixln dlutant.

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

Ho crushed hor > p egaln In hisarms, and eased the memory of Itwith hla lips on hers.

And down tho path, beyond the Hum-mer-house, a tu'an slunk away, brush-ing tho gravel from his clothing ashn »,„-»ho wont

tho

•I- rocoHed w.th tho To'okwMoh ,"Bv°'yIir ««"'<> "mo pnBBod boforovnrgo on horror, ' "ho "'"-"vorod hor oyoH, n« tho volco

i "ho hnd bollovod

formed, until tliolr llfo liecnme Just aHoinl-dotnohnd axlntonon.

Anil now th'o orlxlnnl of tlMil tenr-bliiTred picture had rotiirnoil, expect-ing to fliul her waltliiK. unit ha—Thurnton—who nnwail nothl i iK nomuoli nn hor oompleto liapiilnoim, nlooilbotwenn It and her,

Yot, even In tho iiKony of bin diukmomant, tho prodoiiilniuit nontl inonfwan pity i for lOviilyn, ulii i idlnitnliaokloil nn Iho very threshold oftlfo, tied Irrovooiibly to n mini nlmonl

,_, .,,.1 vmiuii iunuy,"You'd not Hindu It worth while thnlho nhould llvo; ho wanted u realwomiin with u lloah nnd blood honrt,niiil you offered him Junt a lumut l fulIII I I IKO of womanhood, colit nnd blooil-lonn nn cnrvoii innrblo. Don't you unl I l lPMlni"* ' ••

l"0"K" "h°

vargo on horror."You I Audio! You

nt I h l H moment!" Thoru o - * . i •-

''""' ' Imndh dronpmt, nnd nhn/ Ihroiifh Iho iiolmloiH

—. ->MII gloom. WIIH It some trlek, nomo rtlti-[i hor foot, enveloping tortlon of vlnlon, or niayho a bolimno of completed! ncorn. evoked from nn<«i i i«- •-* '

A MARRIAGE IN PK1W1A

Hoforo dinner ia Horvod the brldoIAa •" •• •

». iuii ma uniiogoon to tho butli accompanied - byfomiile rolutlvoH nnd friends. Atnight, as tha procosnlon of the bride-groom approaches, nlniH are dis-tributed, and woman and children lookon from neighboring roofs, Loud cries

for over 'rom tnn women welcome tho brldo-l » f i»» i» l> ..I." ffrrtrt"* • '

w, 1,1 unuiiIIH flhe wrenched froo, "You canllko '"Him

thlu—now,to

In n

'carefully veiled, mounts the horseawaiting- her at the door. All themon who have been feasted and enter-tained joined In the procession, inwblcb lanterns ore borne. The bride'sdeparture is tho signal for the dis-charge of fireworks and a great boat-Ing of the big drum. Tho-final cere-mony is similar to ono observed bytho Arabs and the Copts—namely, thesacrifice of sheep. Those aro killedas tho brldo stops over the thresholdof hor 'now homo.

Ono wonders what tho Idoa Is un-derlying tho sacrifices. Are thoy In-tended as acts of propitiation Inher-ited from an earlier ago, whon peopleMm- endeavored "to npponso tho anger

10 gods" or of tho nplrlts of tholr'ancestors;?' Or la it merely a way ofhealing In blood an Important act nnd""••— ••— Woman'H Homo Com-pnnlon.

nrat

derstiind? It was IKH-IUIIHI hn'iln»n noiuiimo He'dilonpnlrod of ever waking a ncrnp o(affection In you that ho determined lonet you froo, A wonilorful mail—unplomllil l l f n — n l l wantodl"

Him got to hor font, with n

,....„ . .Miiiin or viHion, or niaybo a boltiKeomplotimt ncorn. evoked from another, nphoro by nhoor

"You Imvoii 't nltoroil muflh, Andlo, forco of hor ntr lnkandliino Iho dny you want nwny, without nm nni H.I—.I.. •'•-n word, wi thout n Kood-byowhon my fnl l ior 'n ruin loft molimn, Inntenil of, nnhiilroHn to llioiiHiuiiln!'

l iny

flfloon yonrn hor nnnlor, it mnn whonehair wnn iilromly tblnnoil nl lKhl ly nltho lomplon, u mnn in whom horformer lovor, In Iho arrogance of hln

eonlomptiiounlyi youth; had roforrod* nn "tliiitj fodiill."

•Hint Innt"1'hlllp wnn with h im In „.

annniilt upon tho enemy llnon, ami ho, Awourii Hint no ono but a nmitmnn, nr

ono who didn't wlnh lo come throughnllvo, would havo Inkiin tlio wildoliancon ho took; ho novor noiiKhtcover when It wnn In bo hnd, butrunliod strnlKht ncronn, with tlio lull-

«'»t«h of tho brontli. and' turn,;,! lo goZioi,hriMrMM>orora''««'n«rrtaK;

Hint Mu|H|» i,,,,,, „ purl loulnrly wnrin•'ornor In hor lumrl for I'mil Thiirn

"You ,|on'i umlorntnnil , Mnlnlo! 'lOvolyn purl hilly rounod hoilnolf rnlorll i iK wonkly, bill bar f r lond wnn nl-rwxly r i inhl i iK from tlio room without

nut no! Huraly tha strong, brown(minis, oii tntrotflhod lo liar wore ontlre-

- — ly mntorlnl , and there wnn nothingyi>u tielleveil, nplr l lunl about Iho clour-nut fnoa, un-

IOHH II woro tho wonilorful tendomennHo hint Iho gnice lo wince, "I hiul whlnli tho oyon rndlntod,

no money; whnt other coiirno w-.in "1*11111!" With tho nry of n lont noulopen?" Hho Igmireil tho tntorpoln- that l|nn rofoiind houvoii, Hho droopedlion, forward nnd Into hln nrmn, with tho

"Anil now, now, In tho Innoloneo of tnnrn grief hnd denied, iiiidnmmoil byiioiv wenll l i , you don't ovou honlliite tho shock of joy,lo In l rnd i i on on i'i» ....—•lo In t r i i i lo on on tho mostK r l a f l " Her voleo mink.

wnl l l i iK Tor nn adlnuIpor n nf tor nho wnn loft

nlona, rlie nut on, inoflonionn, wi th thntwIHght nhnilown (ireepliiK f i i r t l vn lyInto tlio nnrnnrn of (ho protly room'< ian, wi thout tha flllKlitont wnrnlm,

Blood oroot ami niiii(r ouf hor

nnnroil "And I woulil linvo returned wllh-out n word!" tin mild, In a vibrant

' (Ir l t i f?" JHn Jnwn fe l l i ipnr l ; bin whliipnr. "I nnnio for n Innt KHuipno•oiniiriiHned both ilnrlHi,.,. • •—•—•- • ••

»..i, nm yriimpnr. "I came for n Innt Kllinpnenxpronnlon eompronneil both derlnlon novor Intomtli iK to npenk to you beforeand amimiment "Hut yon never car ml I KI»VO you whnt,I IhouKbl would inonnfor him; how could voiiT" Kin Up your happlnonn - your fraeiloml 1mil-led, "I know women l lkn In nilopl novor ilrimmt- -nover dnroil lo droiuntlio noi ivonl lonnl pono hiifore tho -of Ih ln l "

m(|

'Hlppod from bar uulvorlnK fneo,Nolmily , uii i lornfandiil Nobody

"ruiihod "trnlKht. nwnnn. with tlio hill- known I" m,o cried nlmnl „„ ,.,,.. Bo«ttor,nK Mko „«„ «„ aro inM'wi th o,,o XV'S.'i™"^, '

f.l.wm IIH

world, but, grout honvnnn, lilvlo, civn'iyou bo frank wi th mot" "lOvolynl" ho nnlil iiKaln. "Whon

Tho nlow Intnko of brwth wan tho did It hnppnii Hint you f l rn t onmo loonly «ound for a moment, them nhti —'<> nm-""1 "••- '

Hho nlmddered, anil ohmg"lOvolynl" ho nnlil nKnlii.

....I..MI, viniii nun — to nnrot" Hho hiirrnwod n burningronn deliberately, fnnl i iK him acironn face Into hln nhniili ler; It wnn anothertho runt l i ) (able: In I l io fan I dylr iR noiirtnhlp -Iliolr f lrnt coiirlnlil |>

"Ix>ng ago, I th ink It muni hnvi-nivor

Paul I '

, ,,, ,,i.i uini uy innlight hor oyen woro bliio (Iron iiKi ' lnnl,1... .1—.< —'•'•, ,.„„ ,,,,MI uHiui in i i "lx>nR ago, I th ink It munith« dond white of hor nlrnliioi) fnoo, | boon," aha btoatlioil, "IhoiiKli I n

"Yon, I wi l l bo frnnk wi th you, roallcoil fully unt i l—unt l l—oli , I'M

e-groom on his arrival, while tho brldo,

0?^ LS «ETri** WNOMAiATE^«uJJ_ HAVE SO

-^^H«o

«SIS?.-.W>«MTOFnwuae . |W PROMT cJturpnoNE eJftfev

' • ' • '^

.':'...M

• W.-;.:!

l?rii"',;.!'?-'-&*&

m<'-:

I-f/ '^Uv'- 'tmm \!•-. - i » ' / - . r

lift

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s*

The PeoplesBan*OF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, .- - - $50,000Surplus andUndivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent intereston time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of $1000 or more.

State Depository.United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

W. R. Tiltori, CashierWm. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS

M. L. Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George ElvinsWm. J. 'Smith J. C. AndersonSani'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Fitting

Wm. L. Black.

. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary-Hospital

i iBell Phone « j

4 S. Boulevard, - Vineland, N. J.

Hammonton Co.

Capital, $100,000• " • Surplus, 814,000

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

.Money to Loan on Mortgage

U. a Food A<linlut>lrallon.Ol' Br'or Rftbblt bcttur n;u;.i! hl't-

ntft mlglity vkcorce en not E - > V.3-Jickln' roun' Whar (lore's co«U!n'coin* on, 'cttuno n rabbit In n pat IHeryoln' ter looit mlutity Rood to'inos1

onnybody 'to' > long ' coun t -o f f"!\«havln* ter envo on mcut. 'Hliionfolks'll kinder hove ter n:iv« d«•wheat flour fer comp'ny en rut breadmade on ten dl* yore "anbitltnte"flour. Dat wlae ol' owl donu nnv tintto win de w«vr you not tor ford doeojer boyn dnt'ir doln' do fluhtln'.

m''i tnldn' do wheat >:.<. incut.

IF ANYONE HASDied,Kloped, <Married,Divorced,I,eft town,Kmhezzled;Had twiim,Or meiiHlcH,Had n fire,Had a baby,liroke a leg,Sold u form,Come to y>wii,Itcc-ii arrented,tilritok It rich,]ti)ii«lil i> hoime,A dollur to 'ttpare,HoiiKlit mi automobile,Got coin))iiny at home,

Telephone 533.

HamDnonton Telephone & Telegraph Co

Special AnnouncenieiitWe ask our patrons to

exercise Patience.New Operators and new

Bookkeeper has made itDifficult to uiaintaiu

Our usual promptService.

We are now getting establish-ed and hope soon to reach ourold standard.

Please call by number, asiievv operators are obliged tolook up numbers and thatmeans delay for others.

A. J. Rider, ManagerHammontou Tel. & Tel. Co. ,

Chnlrman,Mlw Or»ce CXcood .. Vloo-Chalrmnn. Mrs. Elate SmsttieraTrvuaror. W. K. Tlltoa • 'Socrotnry. Miss Mury Coiikcy

Mm. A. J. Kldrr ' . ,Chm. Praia Coin.. Wm. O. JToyt.

. Chm. Mcmb. Coin. Mr*. II. O. 1'uclcardChm. HnmeHcrvlco. Mrs. A.J. Itlder.Chni.>lnanaeCora.rf>r. B. B. Allluou. \Hood ol Sumlcnl Debt.. '

, Mrn. Chnrlos CunnlnthamHe»d bl Qirmcnt Dopt,' '•'

Mr«. 8. C. IxivolnndHead ol KnlttlDR Dept,.

Mrs. EltlcSmathernKHl) CJ10HH CLASSKS

Knrclcal Qurmunt Claim, luiilernupeivision01 Mrs. S. <". Lovolanil. holdy)vcry ffIdny, »t2 p.m., over Hlnck's store.

Knitting Class. Mrs. male R. Smnthore Su-oorvlRor. nvfry l-'rlday. 2 p.ni., satuo place.

Surclciil Dres/iliiftN ClacsuK.' tinder SiiptTvt*_JOM <>f Mra. ClmrlcH Ciinnlnith'iiii. held everyWednesday. Z.15 ami 7.15 p.m.. same ••!"—

Will all persona having refugeegarmeuts please return thum toheadquarters by Wednesday, PI tl!elatest. - Executive HoMrrl.

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate o f Lead . . • ' - . • 'Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Sprayer FixturesSulphur

Blue Stpnfe

.'• . . Paris Green

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, HafrOWS, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

Ttt£ U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Cbaanis,!?6oo f. o. b, Detroit, ha« been thorough I

' tested-lor niore.ibaii uvo yearn. It is tioyon now in tlie assured couhdeiice that it willmeet yniir requirements '«nd expectations.The ivgular Ford frame, outy larger andheavier, the re^nlar Ford motor with -directdriven worm year; wheel Iwmeof 124 inches andwill turn inside u 46 loot ciK:lc. It luiri all thesimplicity o f - t h e Ford ca», nil tlie economy inoperation and inuintert*«te. Come in amiwe'll give y.jij fur ther (JvHttils.

Bellevue Carets, Hammonton

In Who's Cup

•,FOOD ADMINISTRATION' - • • " . • " . . ' • ' ' ' «ay» . • ' • • • ' . . ' • • ' '

EAT MORE CORN

'Eat Usand Save the

for Our S

*HSKJ

>»:'

War Time' SweetenersMERICA has several exCollertl frar tim« aweefr-

enen that will be Used largely durlnir th*shortag* in the 0uga* a'Upply.

They are maple ettgar, flyrups, honey andmolasaei and inay be \Jaed fn preparing deth

I Bert* and othfir 'diahea requiring •weeteauig.Wheh to tip 'of oyrup or. honey to n«ed

to Idepla'c'* ra *up "of 'Big'a'r the liquid tft thefectpei should trtj decreased 'one-fourth.One-third of A tdpftot -df Wtt* ifc ^fuivalent

m—mm—mto one-third of a tup'of honey, about one-cup of syrup and about one-half 'cup 'of corn «ug»f-

One-fourth of a cup of sugar ia equdl to hbdut one-halfcup of •yrup or one-third cup of torn sugar. One table-spoon of sugar is equal to one tablespoon ox honey, aboutone and one-half tablespoons of ayriip -fend on» and one-third tablespoons of corn sugar. . . . .

Sugar may be saved by the use of plains, dates, flgs,dried p«an and fruit pastes ns«d pn the breakfast eereals.

Fruit marmalades, butteni and Jellies should be usedto take th« place of thi ordinary sweetening at a tneal andnot an accessories to it. Frultw ntay 'bd preserved withoutsugar. It may ba added when sugar U more pleiitlful.

Preasrving demands this year «ithin syrup Instead of a

*aV|f sugar is used one-half otthte'amount may bo replacedby another sweetener. . ... . .

Prying is a means of jMreae'rTing (without sugar) ap-plea, oKenSes, strawberries «Wd black caps.

Wh-a ready to use thoyway. have added the neededsugar la the form of A W^P. When sugar i« more plentifulfruit Juices may be mafle iltito Jellies or may be used asfruit Juices with or without uugar, as beverages, fruitgelatins and frozen'doflstfrts. , « . . « « . » « .

Fresh fruits supply thb place of sugar in the diet. Theyshould ba used freely. .Dessert* where sugar ta scarcemay be made >of gelatins, Junkets, custurds, pudding* andcakes.

;';Bellevue Avenuej' 4ttrartt*»toi» *V• ' " • • • ' • • • • • • • •

;w. .,Ki BernsliouseFire Insurance . \

Strongest Complniea. - ' . . . Lowest Kates

Conveyancingr,Notary. Public, . ' ' . '" :

Commissioner of Deeds*Hammonton. •• > •

If You Built aBattery

You wouldn't ipcnd mocwrr,for plate* «nd add and battery*'J«r» and then Wl .to prcttctq.your job wJthgoodliuulrtion. ;

_ Then wbjr_ ncgJKt, «5nn-jrcwv. -BUY a battery, to ank*,- no*:that it's • Boo* Dry Wmmrdli.with Threaded Setter B»ila—Won. _ ' . . • • . • • •

Dry Battcriea—•adt every oo*.tof then U ubran* namaa the-day it left 1h* QurtMyv. Yottdon't take «ny sbk—eftfcer of.'del*y or of cuttihx* battery not •-In every IOMT. AeuMtfanr. :•

Tberc'i an ihttreatinc MoryIn the booklet* "IM^MX) Utti j -Thrcada." AikOr arcopy. •

Francis J. McCaffrey;?3331. Atlantic Annoe

Atl arutic C ity, Mf.. J...

Expert Sta rterand"Geneiator Kepairs

We have a rental bat-fiery lor any carvoui'sis beingor charged.

V<TV T. '•<•*'sro.-(Af.t ^.'ll/.* • • i B A . T r C R v lWillard

;--WlHUin A. 1'iiunrv. I'ro'l,Wnltnr U', I : inrK, Hn'.'y.

Arllnir \Vrluht, Tm»»,

PHILLIPS COMPANYl-'irc, Tornado, Liability

Compensation, Automobile-And Plate Glass Insurance

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlan t ic City, - - N. J. .

I

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling:and Moving

Local I'kiono 86ySecond and Vi«o Stu.i

Hammonton, N. J.i . -i- -. ._...— . - - - i..— ,

Fire Insurance At Cost!!Tho Cumberland MutualFiro Insurance Company

Will inHiir«.your properly at less*coHtthiuipl l icrH. KUIIIIOIK op«r»t'pexpctinctt \ light ; no loiulliiK of'premium for mofilH ; Hcvctuyycnr« of Hintlnfuctory Ht-rviee.mirplim oviW #1,15,000. „

Wnylunii DoPur, Aot, Hammonton, N,I..I'ur. HiHHin-l rend olinrr* HlrooU ' J)'

rf/WShare A Share Alike*1M

r

Three oenti per copr. HOYT & BON, Publlahers a$d Prlntere.

Get your advs'. in on

Wednesday, unless

You want us to put

You-offtbr a week.

One twenlj-flve per rear.

Vol. 56 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 No. 39

'*" Miss Mary Hoyt is visiting rela-tives in Collingswood.

Questiouaires are keeping manyof our young men busy.

Hammonton Loan Associationmeets next Thursday evening.

The Board of Education holdsits regular session Wednesday eve.

Irvin I. Hearing has been depu-: tized to issue licenses for gunning

aud fishing.

^ Wm. H. French., of Camdeu, wasin town on Tuesday and Wednes-day on business.

Sunday, Oct. r3th, will, on rec-•ommendation of Gov. Edge, beEducational Day.

Dr.Cunningham has been reject-ed for the Medical Corps, U. S. A.,on account of physical disability.

Collector Davis will offer severalproperties for sale this afternoon,unless the owners pay up the taxes.

Hammonton's representatives on-the October Grand Jury are: S. H.Rosebery, M. K. Boyer aud H. O.Packard.

....The, Christian Science Societyannounce a free public lecture fornext Thursday evening, in Eagle

jThiMitre.• Regular meeting of the Woman'sCivic Club will -be held on Tuesday, Oct. ist, at 3 p. m., at theClub house.

The sale of Thrift Stamps iabooming at Central School. Aboutone hundred and fifty dollars worthwere sold yesterday.

Everett Hooper, so a messageStates, has been raised I rum Secondto First Lieutenant in the HeavyField Artillery in France.

At the Tuesday night drill of theMilitia Reserve, Wm. J. Slack waselected First Lieutenant, and Geo.Zuber, Second Lieutenant.

In a letter to the editor. Fred A.'Park, now one of the Hun chasers. jn'Frirnre.'iWJshos-to'be remember*

•«d to his'Hamnioritoii friends.

The Board of Trade raeeta on thefirst Mouday evening of each monthon account of the Militia Reservedrills coming on Tuesday night.

The fifty-second annual conven-tion of the Atlantic County Sunday School Association will be heldr.ext Thursday in the First Pres-byteriiin Church, Atlantic City.

Hammonton Petit Jury list is:Harry Murphy, Otis C. Small, i'la-cjdo Macri, W. J. Crawford, Har-vey tieely, John Ragg, James D.Watt, C. S. Slack, Alfred Kecd,John F. Baker, l-'red Measlcy", Jr. ,Rudolph I I anu i .

The local Mili t ia Reserve tookone of its most profitable hikes lastSaturday and Sunday to Camp Hi t -

' ler, Wcymoutu. The time W»H oc-cupied in 1 real camp life, guardmount,drill,mess and "litfhirtout,"sleeping between blankets.

Announcement has been receivedof the marriige of Mist) IsabellaMcD. Kerry, of Ilnuuuonton, toMr. Walter Stevenson, Chief'Yeo-man of theU S. N«vy. Min« DeliahoH many fricndi) here, who unitewith the writer in wishing her muchhappiiiena.

A ineartnge received from FuelComuilttsloncr yeHterday afiernooii,by Mayor Boyer, iw 'OH follows :Beginning Sunday, Sept. 28, unionthat are promoting Liberty LoanCampaign will be permitted to run ,ditto untoHChurch.

dr iving n dir i tnncc to

D. A. R. Resolution).

The iNumlxTh of Kntc AylcHfordChapter, I). A. K . , nul l ing In com-mon Morrow over the death of SurahA, Hood, a chartm member of t h i nchapter, and dealing l» exprertHtheir regard und profound appre-elation of her munv ndmlriilile l i a l l Hof character, the following mlnn l cHare ordered nprcad upon our rec-urdti nti it t cMtlmoi i la l of respect:

JU-Holved, that In the t lei t thol 'oi i tbeloved nlrtter We have IOM! u k i n dAiul coimlderiite friend and menibfiof our chapter. ,

KcHolved, Tluil In our Hcnt'iinenliiof alfoctloit and'esteem wo join the.niemliciH of hci f a m i l y In cl icrlnli-

, inK the memory of a well-belovedale, und w i t h them numrn herMary I<l i \ vStout Kldcr, C>uu:o

Ougood, vSaiiuuiii A. Oof»rth,Com,

Primary Election Returns

Tuesday's Primary was a quieone, there being no local contestFor the County candidate, Hamuionton did well, — more thanmaking up Parker's majority o129 votes.

The total vote polled, by precincts, was as follows :

Republican, 74-143-75-116 — 408Democratic, 11-25-10-11 — 57.Total number voting, 465.The following are the officia

figures : •• ..Unltert Htntet Konntor— lull term-Edward W. Gray, K, 2-7-6-5 — 20Waller E. Edge, 64-120-57-97-33George L. Record, 3-3-7-3 — 16C. O. Henuessy, D, 4-8-3-7 — 22George M. LaMonte, 2-8 4-3 — 17Frank M. McUermit, 4-2-0-0 — 6Alexander Simpson, 0-3-1-1 — 5U. 8. Senator— to fill vntaucy—David Baird, R, 60-115-61-102-338C. Oi Hennessy, D, 10-16-8-9 — 43Member ol llouno ol Ilepreseu tall vet—I. Bacharach, R, 58-115-58-99-330John T. French, D, 10-18-7-8 — 43Member* ot General Amembly— 2—Und. Cochran, R, 42-8o-43-88--253Wm. R. Page, 28-29-34-29 — 120Wro. A. Blair, 46-90-40-81 — 266Cuuntv Clerk—Louis Kuebnle, R, 29-25-36-24-11Edw*, A. Parker, 40-96-34-81 — 251L. Kohle, D, 0-3-3-0 — 6Coroner —ChsiC:DeMarco,R, 5-58-18-43-124

" '"" D, 2-2-0-0 - 4

Town Councllmen— 3—Peter Tell, R, 54-106-57-90 — 307

" D, i-i-i-o — 3Edw. H. White, R, 59-82-48-36-225

" " D, 2-0-0-0 — 2John Brownlee, R, 53-65-51-41-210

" • D,, 3-2-1-2-8C. C. Small, D, 9-1-0-1 — 2Collector und Treasurer—A. B. Davis, R, ja , 24, 4, 13—53

" D, H--2I-8-6 — 46Ovenecr o( liuhwayi—Nicholas Cnshan, R, 2-21-4-53 — 80C. C. Combe, R, 6-4-0-1 — n

" D, 2-1-0-0 — 3Cho«en FreelioWei— ', - ''F. C. Buft, R, '59-99-54-96— 308VV. J . Black, D, 2-0-1-0—3Juittwi ol the I'enco— 2— ,H. L. Murphy, R, 49-87-55-56— 247

D, 1-3-0-0—4C.C. DeMarco, R, 49-98-50-102-299

John J. Ordille, R, 45-81-48-89-263John B. Rubba. 48-101-55-92 — igt:

" D, 0-2-0-0— 2l*o .ind Keeper—Chan. Gibb.s, D,— iB. Fogletta, U,— 4

Town Council Meeting.The City Fathers met on Wed-

nesday evening, but five membersbeing present, Hoycr, Brownlee,Baker, Whi te and fell.

Bills ordered paid totalled as fol-lows:

Town

Klro ..............I l imrd nl I l K i i l t hKorcal I'Uro .

«734HIHfllKI2.1M

T N IAIHI

State A u d i t i n g Ilept. prcHented abill for audi t ing Sinking Fund nndfi.iiancial conditlon'of town, of $15.which wan ordered laid over unt i lnext meeting.

A communication from Fire Com-pany No. 3 wan read, regardingleakage in chemical t ankn , andlinked that manufacturer be noti-fied to make it r ight . Committeetook charge of the mat te r .

Homcway Proewn Co. asked whythe garbage wltRon hud not tnkentheir wa«tc away. They had beenhaving the work done ihcmxelveH,nud would expect the town tocom-peuHiitc them. Company WUH not i -fied tha t collector WUH only mip-])OHcd to collect from rcHldenccH andlio|eln, not whol»alc producers.

Trauic onllnance wan t a k e n upand punm-cl HUCOIK! und f ina l readingand declared adopted,

A renolutlon wan adopted nutl inr-i/.lng the burrowing of #085 w i t hwhich to pay bl l l t i ,

OvcicoatH were ordered for Oll i -C I H Tell and ProHper,

Adjoiiruc(t at <}.25, und Counci lwent i n t o Committee of the Wholefor the coiiHtdoratlouof tiuhiricn, etc.

4th Liberty Loan

BrOS. N°w Altogether for the Fourth Liberty Loan.

If it is a question of buying Liberty Bonds or Wearing Apparel, we suggestthat you buy Liberty Bonds.

In these trying times, this store will prove a great help to you.Dependable merchandise, marked at very reasonable prices, is maintained

in spite of the many difficulties we meet.In these times, more than ever, we will prove worthy of your confidence.

Now for the Fourth Liberty Loan

New Hats for men in a greater varietythan ever.

Felt Hats,at $2, $2.50; and $3. in gray,brown, black, and green.

Velour Hats at $3, $5, and $6, in black,brown, and dark green.

Stetson and Knox Hats at $5 and $6.

Now for the Fourth Liberty Loan

Men's Fall and Winter Underwear inunion suits and separate garments..

We are very fortunate jn btoujKable to* ^~\ / \show you such a wide assorttae:rtLaK§o)low a

price.Union Suits at $r.25, $2,' $2.50, $3, #4,

and $5, in medium, light, and heavy weiglu.Separate garments at $i, $1.25, $1.50,

'$2.10, and $2.50, "Ki medium, heavy, andweight. f_y

o

Sow for the Fourtli.Liberty Loan" S

Men's New Army Sweaters. ( New styleslip-on sweater, without Sleeves, militarycollars, at $3, &5, and $6. •

.Men's Military Sweaters, with sleeves,V neck or button up to neck', at $5 and $7.50.

Boys'Sweaters, $2.50, $3, and $4.Men's extra fine Knitted Sweaters, very

light weight, suitable to wear for dress under-coat. Priced at $10.

Now for the Fourth Liberty LoanNew Fall Shoes are now arriving daily.

You will be well pleased with the quality,and very much surprised at the low prices atwhich they are marked.

Men's Dress Shoes at $5, $6, $7, $8, and$10.00.

, Men's Worlc Shoes, $2.50, $3, #3.50, $4,$5, and $6. /

Women's Shoes at $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $9,and $10, in tau, black, and gray, in military,'Cuban, and high heel. ' -r

Women's Shoes at $2.50, $3. and $3.50,in button and lace,'high and low heel.

Boys' Shoes, .$2, £2.50, $3, $3.50, and $4.

Girls' Shoes, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, and $4.

Children's Shoes, $1.50, $1.75, $2, and$2.50.

Now for the Fourth "Liberty

Dresses for Misses and Women;Wonderful values at $15, $20, and $25,

of men's wear serge, satin, Jersey cloth, andgeorgette crepe, trimmed -with' braid andfringe.

Dresses at $12.50, of serge and satinmade in the newest fashion.

Silk Petticoats, $3, $4.50, and $5, inmany colors.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Sept. 30th

MONDAY . Special . . "The Kniser, the Meant of Berlin."One Dwy Only. Admission, aH cents,

TUESDAY . Paramount . . Pauline Frederick, in"TheHungry Henri," 'and Pntlic News.

WEDNESDAY . 1'ox . . (5eof8e Walnh, in "The Kid i» Clever."Pearl White , In "The HOUHC of Hale."

THURSDAY . Oct. iolh . . June Caprice, In " M J H H U. S. A."Pearl Whi t e , in "The HOIIHC of Hale."

FRIDAY . Parmnoiint . Murgueri le Clark , in"The Seven Swiinii." Admission, 17 rcnlti.

SATURDAY . Paramount . . Sesmie H i i y a k a w a , In"llonoi of 11 in l loiihc." I 'nthe NCWH anil Comedy.

Tnemliiy, Oct. H , M a i K u e i i t e C l a r k , In "Prunella."

W Q Q War Saving Stamps ... O. O. Will Bond Supplies

Subscriptions are due in advance

i

Big Reduction onFresh Meats

At Ruberton's Market- To-day -

Rib Roaat, 32 cts. Chuck Roast, 26 to 30 ots.Brisket, 20 ots. Stewing- Veal, 30 to 34 ots.

Also Dressed Chickens

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 6 c. a

All Meats are First Class.

Brookfield Butter - 60 cts. poundAs long: as it lasts.

Ruberton's Market208 Bollovuo Avo. Hammonton, N. J.

>lr ' • ,iipV':>','

:T"<