illard - Atlantic County Library System

• W.-;.:!

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

m<'-:

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

lift

i,\*

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"<

mmm

'<!

1

1'

â^^fSSSJj^Sry^^^'if'î -li j'u''.'' < ;Vi ye.*-'-'"' <"c"*- ayahfltifrguMxai.Mf **. -'" fI" ~ wjt*i to/>«:4MH»..£ ; iri«4m^^

HlllitW^'^l-T^'1'-1'-'^'-•••"• •••'": ;-;; •"- ':.; : . /,; „..';..v;-: ,,. ^ ^ ^to^.'ff^l',V!r^t)±^.f.'-Jfa'.';.

l.l-,l Lw,.J;,.,.tf..., ,'., ,naf *' ^ i,'t.^^f.'J"'.'.-*'lv'-f *-'-Vj"JtKi

FIVE RUNGS GONE«y Albert W.' Tolninn

TÛK Hamerton Machine

Company's iron smoke-I slack, two hundred an-l

ten feet 'high and tena:ul a ha l f In d i a m e t e r ,was by much the t a l l e s tIn t h e busy C o n n e c t i c u t

city. At its foot stretched the greatthree-story factory of glass and steeland concrete t h a t hummed night andday with ceasftletw ac t iv i ty . As fast:is It. could. llamerton's was lurnlni ;out certain machine parts for t l i eGovernment.

A', half past four o'clock on a h a / v imorning in J u n r . Duncan Cras ln iw^the steeple j a < ' k . w;i.s p r epa r ing m ;paint l-lie Hamer ton stack. He hud jclimbed l i te inn ladder and h a u l e dup his tackle w i t h a h.-iml l i n e . Fromtwo hooks t h a t lie had suspendedaliout four feel a pan on t h e rim op-posite the ladder lie had h u n g blocksand falls, by means of which hi'icrew, when they caino at seveno'clock, could hoist a stage.

Duncan kepi ru r ly hours in sum-mer. On i h i « .Homing lie was in an

^jmMsual h u r r y , for i i was part of hisday's work t\ net another stuck ha l fa m i l e d i s t a n t ready for ano ih i . rrrew. Then lie himself was to pain'on st i l l I a thirds

It looRNiinxless than half an hourlo arrange his rigging. Before hodescended he stood for a moment on

'the ladder, looking round. From t.lv:deep, black, brick-lined pit beside himrose a hot t ide of smoky gas. Thoair w.is vibrant wi th the meta l l ic :clangor that came from beneath thecement roof far be.low. Beyond themarshes south of the factory layLong Island Sound, overspread withpearly (haze, through which burned t1

round, fiery sun.. Remembering his next stack, Dun-can began to climb down. The half-inch iron .rungs were each fastenedseparately to the stack at intervalsof fifteen inches by single rivets intheir fattened ends. Some of therivet Tieads were badly rusted. . •

With the thought in his mind thn:he had no time to waste, Duncan de-scended in a hurry, stepping none 1oclightly. When he was about fifteenfeet down, a rung sudderfly gave way.Duncan's foot dropped heavily to thenext, which yielded like the ojtner.Then a third went, a fourth, a fifth.His hands clutched the rung below;jirst as his arms had straightened outto 'their full length, both of his feetstruck the sixth rung. I t -buckledbut held.

There hung the steeple jack, withhis 'arms stretched straight up, hisface and toes against the stack andhis life depending on the two rustedrods under his fingers and his soles.For an Instant the terrific sudden-ness of the disaster panvlyzed MBbrain. Then ho guessed what hadhappened.

Inside the stack was u fire-bricklining, laid up us fu»t as the sectionswere riveted when ithe ditmlioy wasbuilt . Here and there a narrowspace had been left 'between thebricks and the Iron, and after themortar had dried and Shrunk and thobricks onimWled the tiro and gas hadstreamed 'Into those openings nndburned out the p.teel nhoH. The edgesof tho holes llhroiigh wlilch the ladderrlvola passed had th i i f l been eatenaway; and under (ho Buddcn extraHI ruin the r lvu t s had pulled out.

How could he gut down? He. couldnot drop hlH foot itx> ilio next rung,or oven lower It an Inch, without tak-ing both hands off Hie rung above.And the Inntain hit did Hint, Hie wouldf a l l buck-ward from tho ladder downthrough two hundred foot of emptyiipuco.

(-•luring Ulimkly ut ilio riiHtod Iron,Duncan wont over Ihu iilumllon InhlH mind. Ho WIUH on <lh(i HOiilli Hideof llui ntiicli inward tho nmrnliitH iin'lI lie miiind. No (inn watt Illcnly to bitnbriind In llml direction »(> imrly.Tliiim wan mi nit" to try to ttliout, forHie liummnrliiK In Hut factory In-lowwould drown any imund 1m couldiiiulut. If he wen; In b<t ri'iicucil »lluM. lid muiil untrue hlniHrlf. llulhow'!

Tim ropcn he hud jii'tl imlliid u|iIniiiK behind 111" iiliu-U out of nlKliI(Hid ninny fuel oul "f n'acli. llhi Hiilemule to imfcly lay olllioi- up or downHint ireiiiilioinuM linlilor. Duncan u>-Illinratoil. Illn body wun itlruluoili-IIIHII delimit the hot Iron; In' couldmil K"t furllioi- nwiiy from II WllhlnHie itiucli u llcry cnliiiiin wiui I'lnlnr.niiceittlmvly. mid II ncoinr-i} ID DiinninHint HIII Iron .won Krowlwt holli-iI'vory iiilnuh'

Them VVHH Hiif iMy oil Ihu I'lm (if 'liechimney could lie only rcucli II:l ln-i-e wun imfelv hi'low, loo. If I"1

cniilil only i;ni III" 'hiilKln <>» Hi" Mi"'!w'hoti, hln feel now nml i>il, mid irtu

On the left is one of the new checked suits which Paris houses send to America. It is madewith a narrow skirt and belted coat. The tall silk beaver hat has a double crown-band of blackvelvet. The central figure shows a suit of striped velour with short skirt and belted coat. Noticethat the French woman has taken to wearing mannish negligee shirts of white silk with four-in-hand ties. They were adopted from the uniforms of the American ^var workers. The sailor hatis of white felt banded' with black satin. On the right is a snapshot taken in the Bois, showing acape of black velour heavily bordered and faced with black and white checked cloth. It has sus-penders that go over the shoulders to hold it in place. They are long enough to form a girdlewhich ties in the front. The skirt is of black velour, and the cuirass blouse is of soft white taffeta.fastened with white pearl buttons.

bin fiMii on Hie i IIIIKII Ixtlow.with lln to iii-i'iimpllit'li II7 Hln Hr'hum; on 'the iiiiiiwor

Miiildiuily the mint under hln IliiKi'i1"iliilvnritil. III' limited ii|i anil lo hlnImri-or nuw Hint Ilic i UlHIhund rlvelwian Imn'ly ihmmliiH In H" hole lOvmiMI ho looked, II moved nllivlilly Held|jy itfliii Illume Ilinlilo. Mi.' loCI i-lvclnimlllMl llrmor, but lie feui-oil Unit IIIuliy moiuniil II. Ion. niUtlil woi'li looteVery iniulloiinly hi' nlilfUMl bin H'1""!'(<iwnrd II, wlillo llulii-n of run*niirlnUlod down Inlo hln fiiou

A.I l»Hl hlit iliiiiiiln worn «n nmir Hi"Icfl mill iui he dni-Kil to "lido Ituuu

One part of his problem was settled:Hie road to tho ,rim was barred, forlie knew t l u i l Hhe second he threw Illswho'lo weight on his hands tho rungwould give way. The question nowwas: Could he get down? Sumohowhe ni i iHt bridge that l ive-rung gap.

Up from Ihe Mouth brenl'hud agontlit wind, salt and damp; gradual-ly ll grew stronger, cooling tho hacknf Diinm'n'H neck. Tiny diamonds ofino lHt i i r u ' began to gem Ihe rust Infront of his face.

Sudden ly he Himtl lcd cnul KIIH and,tu rn ing l i l« eyes u| iwurd, 'wiw thaiuii i l i t r the In f luence uf t in t w i n d a I h l nblack oloud nf Hii ioUi- was cu r l ingnvnr the r im and b lowing i lnwi i theHl i lc of t in t Hlac.k.

Duncan wan u.< cnol-h.-aili.'il midri'Mollllo IIH nny rtleoplit jack 111 IhuhuMlnoHH, hut Iho nlitfil of dial rnll-IIIK Hinnke Hlruck liliii with terror.Ili-rn W.IH a now iiorll oun Unit hi-niimi ineel linmi'dtnu-ly, fur In u veryfew in I mi I c:i. lllllcHH the \vln.l rhiillK-cil, hln preciirloiiH tiintlllon would heiii|leiiiilile. Ordinarily, wln-n iniuhledliy mm/In- mid KIIH, he ill mice do-itccddeil .Nyii niiili can lirisillui Ilium-ilcinlly tmiij'it mid IIIIIK retain ctiu-itcloiinnnHit. Mlninger mnl «lroiiB«i-Ki-i'W Ihn Kim. Uilcker mill thicker theniunlio; evlilelil ly the llreinan fur '"'low wan Ihrnwlui- nu trcHh cnul. -\Illicit lilnrli volume hi'Kan In In'lclimil ,/r Ihc ln|i nr Iho nliick. mnl emu.'cnllliir. mnl lunililliiH I'nuinl liliuI'linknil. lillinleil nnuiiiiuli-il. JlillH'iiiihum; i l ieic. uuiihli' In Mi l l mi Inch

Allhoui'.h hln hcml IIOKUII In tlll'nlimil arh" Human lliniiKhl Imrd. "''lilli'W I'lnil vol'Miiii lilllnllieitn, Ilinnll-i lhll l iy w c i c cnmliiK He muni gainhe llrmi-i iniir.i. wl ih lu l ive niliiiilc.til,,rlio inilitlil" If In- wi'i-e In r.111'1Ihein nl nil II win, linn, nr n t w niillnll'i'il finil .Imp iliinn the i<lilc "Ihe HlaiJi

1111111-1111'" I'Vi'Mi'hl win. hliiiTlHK:iln Ilimiil ulid i ionl i i ln niiiiuleil, ,iclTllilo wellt'lll. Illi'tvlnr. "ve

Letting go with his right hand .Duncan fumbl lngly unbuckled hisoveralls straps, first the lef t , Mien theright. St i l l holding to the rung wl t l ibin le f t hand, hi.' next worked the up-per part of tho overalls gingerly d o w nhis body. Sharpened by dungor, binBouse of touch told him that the rung

remained: his head ached, his sightwas blurred, and he did not seem tohave strength enough lo hold on. Honever WUH able to understand how hogot down that two hundred feet . Hungu t t e r rung, rung a f t e r rung, c l imbing ,( • l imbing, c l imbing!

Suddenly ho struck H o m e t h l n g ; li

AHOUT FLOWERS

was. loosening. Again l i t t l e particles could not pudli his foot down anof rust f e l l - t h e 'left rivet wan w o r k - • farther. Hl« leg doubled up likeIng ou t . Through tint thick, bluc'i J u c k k n l f e . Tho ground—ut hint ! Dmout . Through tintsmoko Ihe slack wuve.red before b i neye.H, and ho ulmoHl forgot he WUHtwo hundred feet up, ulimm forgotovitryUilng. Then ho roused bin f u l l -ing brain, and remimeil hl» I l K h t forl l fo . JHi t ( iVMi-u lh i hud f a l l en to l i l tk'liceH. I teaehlng down IIH fur ait he(xiuld w i t h hlit rlghl arm, nnd l l f t l n i ;hlH rlglit fool , ho l lna l ly maniiged n>got Ui.U l«g of thii KiiniX'iil off. l l u lnqir b i n l i t f l had Ihe r lv iM was work-Ini? looker and IOOHIM-.

(Iruitplng ilm rung wlih hl.i rlglilhand iiguln, he let go wi th bin leflhii.nd, llflcd hlit lefl fool, and t r iedVD pull bin oviu'iilln entirely off. Uwan u longer Joh I Inin before, und t obin iilunii Hln- rum; iiliove wiihhleil illhln every mot Ion Thu tmuilu- wan ituth lcU now (hat he could not HCU liltfeel , he had In woi-li hy feeling.

Th" need ill' hanle inailo him a Hill"cai'i'lciut. mid an he Iwlnled bin foolmil of Ihe nvcnilht lei;, t h e y nllppcdfi-oin hln limiil Hln heal'l :ici-lucil 1 . 1

Juck lc i i l f e . T!io ground—ut hint !C I I D ' H wabbly llm,bs rofimuil to nupporh i m , and he colhtpHed In a heap ii he bottom of t i n t s lack, -VouUiCotupanlon . i

T I I K ( J K K A T ( I I M I N H V |\ TACO.M

|I|M Inc. mid w l 'hwuh ulilc in nit iiI rollllillllK W l l h I'llie i|iilcli, ful t hemil ami Ihe iiiiii!

I'liniillU! one I"K

oilld lonewould

r.lH < l U

ITiirt l i -vcr iheiii lie wanl Ili'lliclll l ie Illllnl

rlvi'l \ \ i in pullllli!wan f i lv lmt way

l Ihu ovonilln H|i

jir/litni'd on hln ('l icnlWhen

nf Knii-nof liln Illllnllelt

I n plmi llmlurn c of nftccemi

linn,I Inlie nil

ill Irani holthull pain'"

nccmc'l In ofl'rl n ilnci'lll'li'll In Illlll IIIlln nvi' l l l l ln mnl in'"" "in1 I '-H "I lllcl.lnyei Hie mini In which ln< «m> i Inn'lull, limn, itriinplnn hnlh I"H", heIllllnl nllilc Illn llnlnln linnliliil ly diiwilIhein, purl I) niipimi'l Inn 'hi" woliflil,null III the ailllle Illlll. nli'|iI'lll|- rill1"fully dnwii. null', ufler in hi', nut II helinulil ln< low ciioiin'li In r,''l Imlil nt

lint rum! nu which hi' in'"' nlilnilI'-oiiM he iln 'II ' I,nut Ihmi l w Innlen wnii ld li'll

over ill" iifliuliy Inn, he itniupml Imllill'Hn nf Ilic lllil'incul mnl InwnloillUinaoli mil II hln iiitln l'""i Iniiiul lln'n e x t 1'i i i iM hclow There w u n m'Mi'Ullleeil of npii.nl, Int lie i mil,I lell lit'N't' l lHK Illlll the I'llUH wun nllllnul lilt

Illn le f t tool fininil llami u iniiinciil Inler liliHie Ihlnl, I «ii nli'piiWliuld lie nillii

Mllilllclll V iln\t II I'll 111,'llhe rlv't ' l hail pillli'il

I/Ill" Mr/Ill'HUH Mi"nwitpl hln limnln ilnwnjtliich 11 In llni',1'1 n nl i m U uliii'lieil iihoiil ll IIIMI an Ilinr frnin iilmvii till hln ivmilnhcil t v l l h liln nvc in l l ilicell n cliinii cull

Hum-ail hi'inui illr,//lly In clmiihcrdnwii Itoiin Ihe niinilio mnl ll.i'iIllllllieil, mill Ill'foni lollll lie nun III'low Ihein, lull Him nlToi'ln n[ them

m 'iivei'illln'

i,liic|ili> Jin lie "I.I,' nf the

run", mille rallllli!iceli mnl

II hud

.liipmi no longer bun Ihe lullimchlnriiey In Hi,, world. The dlHlliulion now belong lo Tiicoma, WanliIIIKIOII, for l.h- IKIW cliliiiney of 111Tacoma Miuelter Company, completeIn December, uccnnllllK to local nliorln In TiTL' feel 10 Ini'licH high, oi-led ami 111 luchen bU;hei- than III

Igri'iu cnncriilii ithliuuey of Hie coppuniiielter ill HaKiilinHekl, Japiin. 'I'llwiillii of t h e new chimney urehi'lck, uiid ure about T> feel thick uthe liane ami III Inclien at Ihu ln|'Pile roiindiilloii In Hill feel In dluiiielei', mid the linilde dlauieler In <lfeel III Ilir hurl" mill -fl feel III III

lop Mlii' Ihe Kreul rhliiiniiy lit Manaiioneld. .lii|>uii. Ihe now one liTiicoiiiu In inirl of n I'midl lug pliuitami wiin raiTlnil to MO Ki'eal u linlghm iinlcr t o cnuvey Ihu iiolnnunmfiiinen In an all Iliiile nilii>i-i< the windw i l l i l lMn|| ialc 'In-ill. MII Him iiiuirlivi'llelallou w i l l mil niiffef

(JIHHI 1li;TII()ll

A man wa / i i;o|ni; llnnuiili n cniiut r y v l l l i iKn piiiililnit u whcolhurmwful l of "inul Me wun ni'lllli/i II alpenny u hint li'I'lliift t h e iienpln dimn "a" n nni" ||y -li l l lnr Olio puri hiuii'l a ..loin ohl ililll" unlieil himInitv It w a n lu lie nnell

K l i - j l niii-li n lly." nali( he. "Ih-lilcH iiii'l"! Iln I'aln w i t h M nl r a w . mnlw h e n II iipcm, lln in,mill In Inill'll,Ilimtv a Ininiirul nf Ihln ruiunun llyI M l l l M I I I i l n w i i Illl llll'lllll Till' I ' l l ltl l l l

In linn lh" lly In i hnli",I nml lunlmillvillcn "

Why." nn Inliiied Ihn iniri'lninei. "Ii onlil liiivn ni|iimihiMl II muter my fnninl,l ( l inen o v e r 1 "

he veinli'i. nni'onu Mnnil ineriiod nn

Within thehas never a

Antarctic Circle there(lowering plant been

found. In tho Arctic region thereare seven hundred and slxty-4wokinds of flowers; llfty of these areconfined to the Arctic reg'lon. Theyare really Polar (lowers.

The colors of these Polar flqwernare not us bright and varied as ourown. most of them being tyhlte ovyellow, as if /borrowing ithese hardyhues from theirgolden stars.

snowy bergs and

roses, from which they make thofamous attar of roses, so fragrantthat anything touched with a drop ofIt seems never to lose Its smell,

In some plants tho flowers Bleepduring 'the night and the leaves dur-ing the day. Leaves will always facetTie »ky and the earth; (lowers willaffect all kinds of positions.

Some plants have very great l if t ingpower. A growing pumpkin. In thecourse of Its development,- some-times l if ts two and a half tons.

Plants like the calla, natives ofwarm climates, should be watered

I'erhaps the most beautiful of all | with warm water. They will thriveotir everlasting, that longest defy (be t t e r and bloom more und longer.the au tumn frosts nnd 'most brighten I '•our winter bouquets, are* white and ! THAT SETTLED ITyellow varieties. The rose of Plor- ' 'Ida, the most beaut i fu l of flowers, has The manager was interviewing an-no perfume. The cypress of Greece, [ .p l icants for a vacant position. Athe f ines t of trees, bears no f ru i t . The j youth was required to solicit orders,bird of Paradise, the most beaut i ful j "Ahem!" he coughed, pompously.Of birds, gives no song and some o f ' us the first youth was shown im(he loveliest of human forms h a v e ' " Y o u r name is Urown. 1 believe?"the least soul.

The dorosldae familyRuskin (ells us,great orders —amarylids. irlds and rushes-more varied and hea l th fu l influences \on man (ban any other tribe of llowêrs. .... :

Natu re see-ins to have made flowers did a month in prison."us types of character and emblems of The manager startedwomen. So we name our children "I'm afra id-af te r them, and always I n t u i t i v e l y , wait." he added,compare a lovely, beau t i fu l child to ,a flower.

We -say the t imid snowdrop, the jmodest violet, the languid prlmrose.;/lve ™e an order- Bir-" l was the

the coy lily, the flaunting marigold/ laconic response.the lowly daisy, the proud foxglo-ve. I "Tom," said the managerjao thethe -dead ly nightshade, the sleepy °mce lx»"- ,,"te11 thosc others Outsidepoppy and the sweet, solitary eglan- ' m sul'e<1-tine—these are all types. i ~

Flowers have 'their historical asso-1 The following was overheard re-ciations and individuality. The yer- : ceivrly at a medical board:liena. our great favorite, twenty- ' Doctor to Recruit"—Well, my man.three centuries ago covered the al tar i had anything special the matter withof the gods. Virgil tells us the shep - iyou?herds used it with frankincense in a! Recruit—No, sir; not since child-spell designed to win the love of birth.Daphne.

The Turks cu l t i va t e whole fields of , 1 Read the advertisements

"Ye?, sir."of flowers, "Well, I 've looked over your testi-

including the f i v e , menials, and they are very good;lilies, asphodels, j your .vppearancc. too, is smart. But

-have j there is one question I'ghould like to•isk you. I presume yon have never

i got -into t rouble of any kind?", "Once, sir." replied tho youth, "f

to his feet,he began. "Hut

"you have been •straightforward in telling me. Whatwas your offense?" ' /

assaulted a man who wouldn't

Compotes for Variety

MOD ul u llii'iiln, whn am iiimhlo InI'.el <inl bolweoi i Ihe in-lit fur n nmllean' fni ceil In K i ln uinl hear II

There urf usually relishes anil/con-lerves In every home, liut thcae are nota.s adaptable a« t-ompole.s. for one docsnot always feel like eating BomethlnRvery acid, or on the other hand nome-Ihlnc extremely Hweet with a meal, andfile compotes are more dcllratp In flavpr.und therefore have -a wider use. Theyneed not lie -served only when coldmeats are nerved lu the main cour.snof a meal, hut arc alway« a refrcnhliiK'lalnty, which add« much attractivcneHttIn any meal.

Condiment* have their place on thnmenu, but It In not Wlno to u»e them toany srcat extent. Thoy have little orno food value, and, nlthouith they makothe food morn imlatahln to Home, theirline IB dlHcnuriiKPd by mom phynlclaiiH.On the oilier hand. rellHhi-.H have foodvalue, but lutruUKc nf Ihnlr ncld content,they do not iinren u-llh all. CnnncrveMn rv IllKln-nl In r<»/d value liiviillw 'nfIhc HiiKur ihny cuntuln, nml when theyare in/Ml,' iif u i-iiinlilnulliin of rrnllnnnd milH. dii more limn m;rv« Ulrlr |iur-

i'iitii|>nli<n ure Trillin c/mhi-d In a hyrup,and are ii»iiiilly |irc|mrcd In xucli a nian-ni'r UK in rnialii their urlKlnal Hliupc.Aji iny n n- i-ul with a veKftnlilii cutterInlo iiicilliini. Hlzi'd liiilln und then cook-i'i1. and the only KiirnlHh wh|i!|l lit UHUalfur ihi-iii, IM jj^ leuf wlilch mukeit Iheinlook iinn-lleiilly Hie haliiit un In IhelrmthiiMl utaliv

Tin- Nlmiilcr i-nni|uileH can lie renervedfur family une, mid itiniio wliluh antinure 1'hihiinilc and which rci|ulrti morni , in- anil linn. In ilielr pri-L'/iri. linn, callIn- ri'i'ui vi-d fur iltiu on H|im:la! iiccinilnnn'I'ln-t ure alu'iiyn n.irvcit cold wllh lliuniidn court., of lh,- illnner, inul udd iiiuclii" Ilic cnjovni..iil of Hi,, omul

in

Twel i-e In till,',, i m, mil |,,.|irM.

Mu I he MIIKMI /mil IMUIT, udil the c|n.

11,1111011. l/rl/ni nlun-ly lo lh., 1/iilllnK

l'"lnl mid nil, .'i it..- iiilMiin. i,, I,,,]]

..... " " ">'ii i| i in < ..... „.,! u,,,,|, ,,,,,1

|i. H" till' flllll. /Ill, I ,',,,/U H,.n||y ||, H,,,

"ll UI' "Kill ..... 'l"l If ih'iilred Ihn frilllmil,! lln-il In- I, n,,,,,.il ,IM,| ||,,, ,,V|,M, ,„„..inlllcil III i i/ i/ l, ,11,111 llu, I,

If II.IKC M.III.I .IN • n ..... I t hey ntiolihlI'l- I III Illlll "ll, < • / .

Nlnfreil I'rur I ..... |,,,|,.,

H.'l.'i I pi'iin,. . n,| „.„„(, „,,,, ,.,.,llllvo

lh" /.Mini t(,,,,,,| ....... I,,, ,.,,||,,, n ..... |""' ...... »"h IIM /i,,,,!,, ,,„,., ,„, ..i,,,,,,,,....... "'I 'I1''" ..... ' I"' ii,' ...... i|illi,h,-,l l,v........ "'- '" ' ..... fi .......... linlloiii nr hlnn.«. in .-in i ,,r Hie f iui i wi ....... M (l, ........ ,,„"IMl Ihelr "III I, H/IHlIn, i „,„.,, ,,„,„ i ..... ,.

"'"'rull> ' ...... i tei l , Nil lh,. „,,„ ..... I,,,,,

l i 'CI, ivllli IIMII,../, rioni nhl.-h II,,, ,MMI,|,,linn. I ..... u i .'in,, i,,, I

iMiilm II H) lll|l wi l l ...... ,,,| ,,„,.)„ ,,r

nllillir Hint »n|,.|. I,, |,,,|||n,, flll ,,,,, ,„

""""n ...... nliil', Ili'-i, /nl, | ||,,, p,,,,,.,,, ,,,|,|

ci'i/li ll"i,llv inilll lli,.v i,,,. l..n,|,,| u li. H1 1 1 1 1 1 I'1"1'1' I" "'" '"ii,|.'.li. MI/ , , ..... „. ,,n,n,|'"'' '"'•' I"1'11 'il' I' ...... h iil.i/i... .,n,l p./,,,"" "

l"1 '" n- ........ In, | M I , , M,

r«',i,i, i 'iiiniiiii,,,v v " > ' • • - , ..... rm , ......... i,, , ........

1 ....... ' "'" ..... '" I"'" Hi ' l i 'd |,.l, ....... » l l l l

' ........ ' "I '"I ..... ii lh,,, i,. iui.1 i,ll,,|

' ' ' ' ' " " ' " 'I'",, I "If lln< fill , |>lin ,' III., in

' ........... I ...... I l.l.lllllH U,,|, I ll,l ,,

" ' ' ' ....... - i n . ' Tin.) IIIIIMI ...... .in""' ' I ...... ...... III! I.I III .11.. Ml II I . ' ,,Mh/.

' " ' ' " I ' ' • ' ' • l l , ' HI I . . . . . . lh,, > , / , ! . , / M , , l

' . . . . . . ' I "I < l l< 'I'll . . . . . . I,. l I . . . . . . II,,

' ' " ' I I ' - I ..... / < ! . ' , Iril I., I h, |.. ,.. Ii> • II 'I I ",( l I ' . . . . . . . . . I l l , ' U ,llr, In \, I I I , I,

"' ....... ' ......... p l , ' \ I ...... Il ..... II. .1

I'l ...... I ' i ' I ..... Ii. I ...... I „!!,.» ..... ii,IK" . . . . . V . , 11 , I , M l . I l l I I , , , | , , , , . | , . | M | . , ,

«l!'l» II ..... I I M| ......... I. I IMl l l II, l , < I., , 1 , 1 , 1

inp two tablespoonx of sherry win*1 .»few mlnutea before removing H fmn»Ihe flr«.

I'our Ihe Byrup over Ihc peaches andallow- them lo cool before nerving. Atarnish of one peach leaf. alucX Intollw HteiricJid of the peach, gives It thnMI-me appearance that tho peach wouldImve when jual picked from tho tree,und addfi much to Ihe general appear-ance of Iho lablc.

Apple Uall Compote.Selecl large, rcd-nklnned apple*. \Vu*h

thoroughly, remove the nkln. roialnlnxll. and with a vegetable cutter cuimodlum-nlie liall.t out of tho upplr.t.• Mako a mixture 'Of equal parts of *ui;arand water, place the red nkln of In.-itpplcn In Ilia nilxlure, nnd hrlnc to nlioll, allotvlnic' thn nyrup to lioll until uihlclienn HllKhlly. Coo^ the build m lh"oruji mull ihcy am .ê<idor, ih«n dliln,from Ihi* H>Tllp>aud plueu .Ihem i;ari'full.v111 Ihe Khl*Mi<H.

I'linlllliii' cookliiK Ihe Hyrllp "unlII ll I,,-Knln In Jull. Ihcn ri-lnovn Ihe Hklnn, andmid two labloHpoonn of itliorry win.,l-oiir thld mixture over Ihe apiile ball»und II will coal Ihnlll wllh (lie plnl.J"l!y-ltke nuhittance whim rold,.

Orungr Coin|iutr.i 'ari'fully uiil a nllco from tho topn of

ihe "i-/uiK'iit. retaining them, and wlthouiInjurlnif Iho nklnn miuoeze out. Ihn JuiceThin may lie dono by carefully unlnn uIrinon rciiumr, or liy neooplliK out th«<pulp and l him n-movlng ihn Julw Tin-oruiiK" cam'd muni Im lull InUcI, lircaunn(hey urn to lio rellllcd.

Mali., all i/ruiiKii li-n mil of the orniiKtJuice, and Junt iH'fori, nerving, rcnil Ilmcanon and cover again with th« to|i/tThin nialinn a lovely dlnh and may l»nerved on u grape leaf Innteod of u'Inlly.

(Iruintr Irr., Two cinm nugar.

linn i|iiurl \vuti-rYellow rlud or two oriinKxnTwo cupn orunifii Jiilcn.()lll'-l|Ullllll|- cup Innioll Jill,II-

Mil Ihn niiKiir und wiilnr. nlnwlylirlnu In a lioll, und ullXv II lo lioll finI",, mlinili'n, Ihoii iidd\ho nliuvlliKn ofM'lliitt llml uf I In- two VirilllRoil, «lli>WIhe nyrup in i-onllnin, hullVjii; for Iliri'i-Him" iiiliiiilnn and ntraln.) Add lh"»imnl" anil 1,'iii.in Jnli-i'.un/l wlirn cnl.lfrriKi' uiciii-dliiH lo Honi'i/l nil«n.

Clillllnl riiH.npplit Coiilllolf.

Ill," cup lllneuppln Jlllcn

llM"-i|ilurl"i- cup nliKiut 'u • iivo liilih-npnoiin ellnni.'I'lni',, l/ihlt<iip,Mi,in riilnlnn,i ill" c.in ilrulniMt plnnuptileIn/ i ln Illii plnnillMiln [linn Ihn Jnlrn

"inl In u,,, rn|, nf Jii|,.o add III,' niutui..Hi" i in,MI. ,'iit Inlo vnry Ilm, pie,/nut Hi,/ nil/nun llrlnil In a linll un,lhull I'hiwl) niilll Hi/, liilMni,, aiiniinioilh" iippi'iinini " nf "nn|i, n i,|,| Hi,.l > i I'l'l" nnd nil,,w lh IMIII,. in iiuiif'll lit',' Illlllllll'/, MM,I/'. II,Illlll, w | ||l,.

I.Mllllill In Innllini'd. \\'ln-n i nhl, |il,ic,.

n, lh inlinli, iil<ii"i"n.

'I'lil ' leelpn mil) hn In,,.,I fm

l'"iin|ilni' CMIII|,,,I,,.nni' ami Initf . ii|,, /MIHMInil" anil mi" I,,,If i up,, „ ,i, ,I'lll".- l,ll,l,,:,| hu l l . I

I'llllhl n|.|.l.i.I l l / i n . In .1 . ih l,,

' null Hi. 'i.nii,u ,n,,| V

I'" I'' nn I.I II,,, I.nii,, ,

nl I!" ii|i|,l.,,, II,,i h.

.1 i'""' i in,I in,, I, „,,"' H'" "ni'li-n i n ] n ,11, Innn Hi*

,„, .

PULPIT TOPICSOUIt HEST FBIEJJI)

Hy Rev. R. J. Bennett

The family Is the first and, the momfundamentally Important of all insti-tutions. Homo Is tho nearest placeon earth to heaven. The purpose ofthe home Is child training whichmakes possible the meaning of mother-

j \ hood. The solidarity and perpetuityof the home Is absolutely dependentupon mother. The mother can per-petuate tho Influence of the home, butthe father never. Thrice blessed isthe child who has lost father thanthe one who Is motherless. The fathermay furnish the necessities of aphysical life, but ho cannot providethe loving sympathy and the God-liketraining of a spirit filled with mother'slove.

Is It quite significant that we speakof '"the ijiotherhood of God." Love,mercy, truth and justice can only besymbolized, In reality, by woman.This has led. to the adoration of theMadonna. Even the 'Protestant hasdared to say, "Father-Mother God."The sympathy and tenderness of ourmothers are significantly exemplifiedin the life of Jesus as He-Is God Incarnate.

Many a man, so called, is not ap

(JKTTIMO TIIBOUftH 0* MUtYK

In warfare, at least, audacity Is avirtue that wins admiration and suc-cess for Its possessor, as It did forCol. Morgan, the celebrated Con-federate guerrilla, In an adventurethat Mr. P. A. Bruce describes InBravo Deeds of Confederate Soldiers.

Morgan, accompanied by a Con-federate officer, both of whom haddisguised themselves In Federal uni-forms, was making, with a dozenprisoners, for the protection of theConfederate lines. Suddenly he foundlilmSelf facing a body of two thousandbluecoats.

"Halt!" cried the commander as herode forward. "Give the counter-sign!"

"Countersign!" exclaimed Morgan,assuming an air of Indignation. "WJiatdo you mean by demandingtersign of an officer of m y r a n k ?Order your companies to fall apartso as to give room for the passageof my'men!"

Instead of Informing on him atonce, the Federal prisoners with Mor-gan silently entered Into tho spiritof his critical situation, as they wereanxious to sec how far his Ingenuitycould assist him to estfape. They didnot look lipon'thls conduct as treason-able. Because they were sure thatthey could stop him" should there be

The Women's World

any prospect of his Really gettingaway. Just as if they were acting ashis escort, they followed him and his

preciatlvc of mother love. The world's I confederate comrade, without a wordgreatest haê all. however, paid the betwecn the two |ong jjigg of Feacralhighest tributes to mother. May we | soldlers. At one point In the pathnot say that one's greatness Is com- j of tne ume cavalcade several of themensurate with one's devotion tomotlipr!

A "nation's greatness is commen-surate with her manhood. Her wealthin men is determined solely by theintegrity of her womanhood.

Back of democracy and the war toend war stand mothers. The mothersof our land could stop war, but theyare not desirous of doing this until

Federal officers stood so far out asto block their progress.

"Move up!" cried Morgan, im-patiently. "You are no better thandeserters. Morgan will catch you

i yet!So soon as he and his fellow Con-

federate had reached the last soldierin their passage between the flies,they turned and' waved their hands

the world is made safe for democracy j to tl)0 prisonerfi; and before theyand until democracy Is made safe for j coul(1 bo 6|ther stopped or fired upon

they leaped a fence and vanished inthe (hick woods that grew close at

the -world. They are the real suf-ferers In the present war. but theybear this sorrow patiently for the hand.—Youth's Companion.ultimate good of the" races of man.

The—work—«f Christianity in tho.world has been accomplished bymotherhood. Great missionaries have jbeen Inspired by their mothers.

AM'FEXT SHIPPING WES

It is" believed that the word " tar i f f"Is of Moorish origin, and refers to

Our mothers expect us to love them ; the duty p]ace,j on imports or ex-with undying love and honor. As the ; pol.ts At tnc southern point of ' Spain.Scriptures speak of God, even is it so . runn|ng out into ti,e strait of Gibral-with our mothers, wo love them bo- ,.tar (s a promont6ry which from I tscause they first loved us und passed • posjt|on commahds the entrance ofthrough "W)e' valley of the shadow o( i Jh(1 Mediterranean Sea. A. fortres'sdeath" for us. Our mothers loved us I Ktalll |s ,,non thiR nromonfory. calledeven before we were born Into this . (n tllo tjmcs o( the Moorish domina-world. Our mothers expect us to he I t)oll )n Spa|n "Tarlfa." It wns Ihepure and chaste In moral character.Our mothers- -wish us to be patrioticin the love of our country. In timesof peace our mothers wish us to con-tr ibute our host to our country. Inwar times they expect every mother'.*son of us to do our bit. War means,more to motherhood than to the menIn the trenches. ' If tho problem wereleft to tho mothers of tho world todecide there would bo no more warsMothers arc braver than their HOIIS

custom of the Moors to watch fromthis point all the merchant shipspassing and to levy duties according•to a fixed scale on all merchandisepassing in nnd out of the strait. Theduty thus levied took Its name from.the plnco nnd* was called lar l fa ort a r i f f .

THE (JOM)EN A«K IN Tl'KKEy

W i t h al l Ills f a u l t s tho Turk Is—when they consent to give "them »P ' or WI1Hi before he came much In con-for the higher cause of rlKhteoim-ne.iB.

MothcP wauls UB to bo religious Intho love of Ood and In Iho servlcy ^ ^nf humanity. Mother IH the warp and i V|0w arl lc lo, Mr. W. M. Ramsay gives

tucl with tho more commercial civili-za t ion (TT tho Wont— singularly honest

ttontw of Ihe \Vordlu lh"In a Quarterly lie-

TRENCH DI(i( i i: itS

Z610

2610. A GOOD UNIFORM FOR ALLKINDS OF HOME WORK

You will find this dress comfort-able and) practical, neat and becom-ing. The sleeve may be finished inwrist or elbow length. The dresscloses at the side front. Seersucker,khaki, gingham, chambray, percale,repp, poplin, drill and l inen are goodfor this style.

The. pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34,36, 38, 40, 42,.44 and 46 Inches bustmeasure. Size 3S requires 4% yardsof 44-inch material. The dressmeasures about 211 yards at the foot

A pattern of this illustration mailedto any address on receipt of 12 centsin silver or stamps.

Attached to the British and Frenchforces at Salonlki Is an archaeologicalparty Under the direction of an Eng-lish ofllcer, who Is an ardentarchaeologist. They have unearthedsome lino fragments of nlutucs,decorated vases, dellcato sculpture,kitchen utensils, toilet articles andpieces of money, and have Ins ta l ledthem nt a museum In tlto White Towerat Salonlki.

A cont r ibutor lo the ManchesterGuardian adds that In their Egypt iancampaign the French 'took wi th thema number of scientists who accom-plished similar work of great value .They were mounted on donkeys, andwhen a column was attacked the sol-diers formed a square and placedthem In the centre. When dangerthreatened, the troops called out,"Donkeys to the centre!" a ' c ry thateven yet has survived In the Frencharmy.

A tf ORI> ABOUT SHOT

Why, asks the Philadelphia PublicLedger, are lead shot made by drop-ping the molten metal from the topof a high tower? The popular- supposition, it goes on to explain, is thatthey acquire the requite sphericalshape by falling from a great height;but It is not so. The leaden globulesare as perfectly spherical when theystart from the top of the tower aswhen they strike the water In u wellat the bottom. The stuff Is held attho top of the tower In a large ironpan that has a perforated bottom,and the metal drops that fal l throughare tho shot.

In fa l l ing they cool, harden^jgsulllclently to suffer no deformationon striking thn* water , two hundredfeet below. Thlif indeed, Is tho reasonfor the tower — to give the leadenglobule* time lo cool while passingthrough the air. Tho use of thewater

h theIn the well Is to f u r n i s h a soft

cushion for the shot to fall on. Latertho shot are scooped out of the wellund are put through n worles of nlevcsto sort i hem Into sizes.

woof of our national government wi threspect to our moral laws and pro-tection of mir rollgloiiH Institutions.Mother IB piiHslonalcly rollglcW '><••cause she IK more emotional Vtl jun

an Idy l l i c picture of Inidn conditionsIn Antu Minor an they existed a cen-tu ry ago.

W i t h regard to tho simple ways ofAmitollnn t rade, ho «ayH, I glvo omt

man; thu» Him IH always doslroiin "'i ,.»am,,|,,: An K n u l l n h f r i end , tin cx-our rnllgloUH natures anil acl lvl t len ,,l>r|oncc)| ml<| succoimfiil bi iHlnei tnMother's Ideal for utt IH fu l f i l l ed In J ,mln (n (|10 |,mur plirt Of Turkey, linedthis quotation, "llncnlvlng, g iv ing, t|) r,,|a,(l w|,,,t |,0 had hoard \ lur lng aworking, p ray ing- - Iheno urn I h o a l t e r - v l H M |0 Trphlzond morn than s ixtyun to chordn upon which tho music of I y(,ur|) 1)go ij,,||| „ few yniirn beforeour llveit should bo H l r u c k . Heaven- (lo W|(|) n,(,r,, Unpl| w i t h i n Hieward, onr lhwnrd are Ilm al ternantlooks—hniivwnwnril In our w a i t i n gupon (Soil, and i i a r t l iward In our HITvice- for mitn."

I N E X P E N S I V E l i M J I I T I N M

Mun,y of Ihu poiwtanl claim In Hpitlnniuko nun of tho bark of (hit cork tolight tholr collHKim at night. Thehark lit pliicud In a Uitlllit. from whichprolnulim a spoilt; and when II Inhot mioilRh It given off » «'<» whichburnn wllh connlderalilii brilliancyTho IlKlilIng In nol iixpiniHlvn. nml HieliitiiHiinl In careful lo ituvit lln> carbonUitil cork rc/fuHo, for ln< cmi mdl ll. nnII In known commercially nn "Hpanln'ihlucli," one of Ilm liiliiiiniuil blacklirownn known UIIIOIIK plKiiieiiln

. IN UM'IMl

" '()w ure yer I IT iluy. Mi'" •'"""ii hi Mrn MiiKKlun frnlnlinui'i' "I'm very mirrvihe deiith ur your 'unhand "

"Yon. di'iid und hurleil 'e I". I""."-nhl Ihe wliluw, ilrylim In'i- "von wllhthe cni-inir nf her iiprnu "Kh' hi'11"1

'Im. I I'i'v 'Im a Komi riiiii'i-nl, 'c '"Ii.lxl v fnllnworn "

1 ' ()w illil ver nmnniiii In I I n i lIliein?" nint|ied Mni MiiHulU" "

"Well , in (nil Vel ' Ihe 'nlici.l IllllliMrn MllHlllint, I cnuldu'l H"1 ll""1 ""iiw. nil' I ilnll'l 11 ko In necill Illcnn', nn 'KlI i ' lV Illnnn 'Illl, Wiui we l l III'Ill-nil Weil he '"III" Illicit ll'il'l Ih".i'll lele|-v I UP" 'in' I '"Hn 'cm In I'"nnie Illl- Illl'll Inn. "ml H""" ' """'huclt 'el-it Hn In nlnw 'em II wu.ni liiliMinnciiu I limit 'em nil In ''"' 'l'lm

ill-nine mnl (inlil fur ' I'm 'I'lnenII wan u ni'innl fui inral. but unii" innlinn,I Inr 'Illl, hleiin 'Illl'"

lhor t«pitrlonco of muny of II!H buslnoHS int-MiiclalitH, tho cuHtom bud bemi llmlKiiodH for Mali- In Cent ml Anla wornliilriiHled lo natlvi' triidcTH. who wentIn clnirKit of curuvann uf ramnliladen with misrcliniidlmv A tradingJouniey lintleil from a your lo olgh-tei-ti iniiiilhH On their nilurn I hum)native Iriiditrit eiilitred TrHil/.ond ear-ly In tint'morning, having bivouackedfor Ihe Innl limit mime litt le- illnlancninilHldit Ihe clly Ait Ibey paHHitd alongIlm iilnicl limy de|ionlted ill Iho doorof eiicli merchant for whom they haddone huidilenit a ban contalnlnK I hemoney Unit limy owed him; and whenIlln liiiirchniil n rum' Im found Ilmmoney wult lnK nu, III" doorttlop Kvnryoiiii wan imllHlled . Ibere were no conirucln, no iiccouiiln. only u reitmmnblel|rolll MIIBI riuiiarkiiblii of nil, Ihnre«• H n never nny Ihel'l nf money fromIho doui'ii iiulll Mullein' liniiilRriiiiliiwhn hi'Hiin In nellle III Tri'/.lbond. InIriiillli'iHl lOliropnnu "elvlll/.nllnti "

III Iliiine ilnyn llmrit were no InrK"fniMuiicn, Ilii'le wun nn np|inrlillillyin malic Ilieiu. for II wun Imponnlliliifor one linili In Inreo Ililn Illn ni'i'vlcna Ini'H" nuiiibiir of peritonit nml nn InI ' lenle n I'll! m Hiilllrallmi mil of whichlie mliOil iiinkii bin pi-nllln A ve i -ylai'Hi' lilliulier nf mull did bllnllleiut nili r.innll m u l e . III! Hindi' n ilci'cull iv lni ' nnd nil w m e reintiiuably lia|i,, m ii iniinlile lanhlnii Yoiilb'n ComInllllnll

,-iln' « IIM "II" nl' Illline drill old Illllllin

« | v l i le t i l lv nicnnl wel l bill I Imumimli'il imldliu- hud aiinwei'ed (hei ,,, ipinillmiH no ninny Ilinen before,ami be lii'Kllll In Innii |ialleuco

"An,I how did >ml Ilimw villl w ine\\ iitindeil''"

"llnw II lu '•'/"' I ' u l l v ^"" ' '"'lllli>» l'l I'll. l | l l l< I t l V

Kgbnr t - I urn n o t - a l t o g e t h e r w i t h -out hope. She smiled on me almostthe whole evening.

<'andIII Cousin—Well, t ha t showssho has n SO.IIHO of humor, a n y w a y

2584 '

&08

CONjrUlN« WITH HUMOIl

The famous orchestral conductor.Dr. Richter, IH blessed with theprecious faculty of keeping his tem-per under strong provocation and ofrecovering quickly from Irritationwhenever ho yields to It that hasna tura l ly been a great help In hisdealings with his great orchestra. At •a rehearsal, according to the Man-chester Guardian, one of thomusicians made a mistake.

"No!" cried Mr. Richter. "It goesso ( h u m m i n g ) , rum-tum-tarum!"

Presently the same player made an-other mistake.

"No! No! Rum-tum-tarum!" cor-rected Dr. Richter excitedly.

At, a th i rd mistake he momentarilylost patience. "Why.do you make so•• -u;v slips. Mr. Green?" he shouted.Then Ins tant ly , wi th all his hab i tua lgood humor, he added, smallng, "Ah.I know why it Is-you love to hearme sing!"

EXCELLENT TJUHTING-

2408. FOR HOUSE OR PORCHWEAR

You wi l l want this p re t ty model?It is lovely for percale, gingham,

—seersucker and lawn.- It will makea smart, little, dress for business orouting, in appropriate materials. Youmay 'have the sleeve in wrist orelbow length and finish the dresswith or without the pockets.

The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34,36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust

Harold, the only son of a wealthywidowed mother, was selected forservice by his local board and dulyarrived at the (-amp where he wasto receive instructions In the manly-art of warfare. Imagine his surprise

j and chagrin, says the Argonaut, whenI he was detailed to what is known as

K. P. duty. In th i s he became' quiteproficient,1 however, as the following

I quptation from hjs letter shows:"Dear Mother—1 pat in this entire

day washing dishes, sweeping floors.making1 be^g and peeling potatoesWhen I get home from this camp I ' l lmake some girl a mighty fine wife."

( iKOWIXJ TALL

In the lives of most young peoplethere comes a time when they seemto grow with appalling speed. They"shoot up" so fast that they must

25S4. THE GROWING GIRL'S BESTSCHOOL DRESS

You wll find this a comfortable, be-coming model: good for serge, gabar-dine, velvet, plaid and other suitvhgs.I t is also nice for linen, galtatea, ging-ham, chambray and percale. Theskirt Juts plaits In back and front.

' The pattern Is cut In four sizes: 8,10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 will re-quire 4V4 yards of 44-4nch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailedto any address on receipt of 12 centaIn silver, or stamps.

A ciiiurni-lulile lininin dreitn like Ihhtwil l lliiilin wnl'U ll|-,hli'r and innrelUireenliln Tho "I v ie lit lierinnlliH llh, Mlmiili' nml eniiy In <levoln|i Hour"in Iter iiliiKliuin, rliuinlnay. limn,peri'iilc. <||-IM. Iliiene, nr lltioii nui.v hou t Kl/iniii ' l i ' l [ ' • cnlliiu iialiui'illiic,i ep|i nml |in|illn Hie uli'ii ileMlrulilo

The lulllerii lii 'ill III 'I Ml/.eli ill.III ,1,'i 111, I.! II ililil I'l Illclliot lilliiliiiemiui-c MUo 'M I'citulri'M (/ yiirilnof VI lui-li niulerlul Tint ilrciinineiiinireii iilinu! .i'1). tnnl'i ill Ilm I'nnl

A |llll ll'l II nf Mil" Illllnh nl loll lllillleilIn miv inlilri""' nil I't'i cl|il nf K! i elll"in nl lycr or utiiinpit

measure. Size 38 will require 5% j (ijsc;mi ti,e doffiies they have beenyards of 44-inch material. The skirt; weariT1g. Girls let down their skirts,measures about 2% yards at the foot. < am, j^ys change to long trousers.

A. pattern of this illustration mailed j Uoys an(, g,rls at thal slage seejn to

to any address on receipt of 12 cents . [owe]. al)OVe thell. parentSi as theyin silver or stamps. | ,ilie ,„ prove 1)y measul.ing, yet the

i race .loes not become a race - ofSOTIIING SKIUOVS | giants.

It is the t ime when the skeleton—"You are charged, Elias Trippman." | the bony structure of the body—is

said the judge of the court, "with j quickly taking on Its final size andhaving willfully, feloniously and with shape and therefore is a -period thatmalice aforethought appropriated deserves much attention, for ouryour own use and behoof a certain I skeletons are so useful to us that wearticle, to wit. a vehicle—said vehicle i ought to be willing to give itihem ahaving been wrongfully and felonious-1 chance to- develop properly. Unfor-ly abstracted by you from thepremises of one John Doe on or abouttho 14th day of August, anno dominl

tunately, the period is one in .whichyoung people are also much interest-ed In many oilier things. Their

1917, contrary to the statute in such • brains are growing, too, and the jrres-case made nnd provided, and against sure of 'study seems to come justthe peace and dignity of the people I when the body Is least able to. mee:of the State of Illinois. What say j it. There is no doubt, however, thatyou ?" , i when a boy or a girl begins to show

"I'm not guilty, jedge." protested the effect of tine double pressure ittho prisoner. "All I done was lo steala buggy."—Exchange.

A PEUSONAGK

llollli Viilir l i t t le (?irl will hewith thin Htylo of dritrto. ll IH nlcu forKalianlliie, pluld HUUIiiK, HOW. Kiiln-leii, KliiK'iuni. I'huinliray. percale, vel-vet nr itJJk. Tint dinning in ulTe-clotl nlIho left Hide, 'Ifni itlcovo may bit 111wrlnl <»• Îhow li'UKI'h.

Tint iMkllcrn IH cut 'In four nl/.tut: 4,ll, S und 10 yearn Hl/.c II reiiulri'H 2%yurilH of Mil-lurli mulci'lal

A pattern nf lIulH Illuilrullnu iinHli-ili miv adilre:'it nn receipt of 11! ceul.t

In /tllvrr or nluinpH.

M,l. ItM.lir

I l i iwever ilull Ihe day may he,llnwevnr hliick thn nlKhl,

ThnilKh nil around lint Sea nf LifeThorn ithnwn tin licili-oll- Unlit.

Yen. Ihnuith ynu'i-e InitnWl iihniil wllhKrlnf,

And nlKhl n'ei'wln'liueil w i t h inir-rn\v,

Hllll Ililnlt wlll i ln ynui- heml ollieu rlu,

" 'Tw i l l cnllie nil I'lKliI Iniunl'l'nw ' "

l''nr e v e r y had lln'i'u In u win-no,Ainl ill Iln'lr wnriil tliltiKii iiicinl

Anil wlnil ...... ver leiiKlh (he liinc,T\\ ill I urn hi'lnre II end

Ho nliolllil .Mill leel ilnWII III lln'iliiinpn

||'I inn |ni"l I'xpin Icllce lion iu\Ami "liy, ">''ull nil ' t w i l l Illlll lo.ln\

/\ M,| \ ,'t lie Illn- linnnri nw ! "

Oh ui v IT U"hl lo iliiuln inul f e a t.Ne'ni lei \niii- rnurnuo ilnwii,

l-'in MCIIVCII iiwill'iln In pilllelil In Mil/Moiin t h e iinlileu c rnwu ,

l .euv e iii'M-ilnilnl" mnl inn h to mivTil" wnrl i l ' i t one nliilt nt "in rnw

Illll i a l l n - 1 "in "WlnH'ii "inl IniliiyWi l l In- l Illlll l-linl Innio i ' iow1

Is Mine to call a halt.The body is building Its framework

for the future, and doing It once foral l ; If we make n mistake with -thephysical part In adolescence, our

well be ; chance Is gone forever. On the otherI

Wo in America mlghtempted to usk the fo l lowing i i uex l lon , , hand-, we have the whole of life Inwhich finds Its way Into print In anEnglish publicat ion:

"Who is this Mr. Loss who adver-tises HO much?" Inquired tho dear oldlady. "And ho seems lo deal In every-th ing , too! Klrfit It wan -Rut LensBread;' now It's 'Use LCSH O U H ! ' "

Z587

which to cultivate 'the mental part ofus. . •

Nollhing could be mare unwise .thanto fusH openly over young people atthat (lino of l ife, or to gilvo the Im-pression tliat they are Invalids. The

j.practice works harm In several ways.I It may turn one typo of child Into aj n< l f -cni iHi : louH Homl-lnvalld and mayI so Infurlato another typo, especially| certain klnd.t of hoys, as to load (hem

lo throw oven ordinary hygiene to the' wliuln In Iho determination not lo! i loRvnuniio Intx) u "sissy." If parents

have/ the invaluable OHHOI of watchfullad, that IH (lie time (o exorcise It.A f rank and k indly talk miiy win they o u t h 4o co-operation. If It does, tlutIml I IK IH half won. In Ihe nuiionco of

I Hiich u t a lk , tint nocoamiry prohlbl-| lloim too often lake on Ihn color of1 pot ly tyranny.

As to tho daiiKer nlgntt, all pnrciKHare fnrliii ' l lar w i t h I l ium In «pmo <Ui-Kruii. Wl lh Ihn rapid growth thori'cimiott a look of "wiiedlnoits," withpal lor , coiiHliuit fatlKiio, wililch mayhe denied Iml which IH iievi>rtholott«appar iMi t , and of t i tn grenl Irr l lahll l tynv nverHi ' int l l Iveinina . Il lit thu tllll"II I l i f e when young peoplo begin '«>Imve i ln ' l r " f i i i t l l i iKH hur t ." Rvory onecnncei'iieil IH lo bo congratulatm) If Itcnlnc l i le i t wi th u IOIIK Humnuvr vuca-t l n i i . to ho Hpenl , pvrhapH, In heal th-ml b i l l m>l Inn arduoun litlxir In aw i l l ' Klll 'llc,!).

SCHOOL OH U K N K H U .Wlf lAl l

('uniform,I,Ic nlolJlHH In u hniiii l.iIn- KinwIiiK Kill, inul Ihein' i-nullihiuitit drrithnrt urn vitry IMM-IIIIIIIU; ami

i'l r,n rloili, itiiitiln, vi'lvni, im wi'llfni- wimh iiiiLlttrlalti 'niin ttlilrl nf

Illn ill'nrtft lit u I Nvii'pliM'n Illtiili'l TintUluilni' C.UHII-II al lihii lofi nhln, hint .1iti|iiui-n in'rK npnuliift, und inuy he llu

w,llli a Uiiin ii lccvc in niin InIclhiiw IrllKlJl One nillhl rnllllllncIllll,h'l In,In In Ih.ln llliiili'l I'lnlil nrI'liccK'-il ''Uliinu fm Ihc nlilii wlil in,.| nr rtil' Illn III,ill/"' Oi ihuvi' u hlnlliii'nf lilinKl nml u In ,in n iinliiii illii''iilvlrt

Tint luiKcrn hi cut In (mil nl/i"i X.III. I- nml I I yi'iirii MI/.I- i:! ri'i|iilici,4 ''j yui i lM uf 'III Inch nuni'i'l,iI

A I'lillcin uf Hun Illn'I mil,HI miillinlIn nuv iiililri'.oi nil rccclpl ill I;' rcllIMIII " l l v i - l ill' i,llllll|lll

Ohl Ivan Ilaililitllnu hud iiuiiiHHitd ufin I line, hut lie wiui nf very |niuil|-|nlltilialillii Illn only nurvlvliiK hell' vvuia nephew whn he had nlwiiyn KlvmiIn uuilontluiiil wniilil liilicrlt hi"Weil I III

\\Tln-n the iiliuiinin-cliinlit of (hi'ue|ilii'w M iipprniichliiK murrliiK" wiltiniuli' the ulil K'-nlli'inun wun iinkiul hya frlniid

' W e l l Ivan now llml I'ldwir IIIIMilei-nli',1 In ii iuriv I niippiinn ynil wi l liln i-iiiiiclhlnit In niulut hlui hitl'py nnIhe n.'i'iihttiu','"

"I wi l l . " ainiwoi'cd I liulilellnll; "I'llin'clcml llml I inn iierlniiHly 111."

The eyt i nl' u lllllo l.ninlon iilrl wunnl I riirted liv Ihtt ttparklit nf ditNv utcu r l y innriiliiK In u pnrK.

" Mnniiiiit," ithe e>eluliiied, "ll'n linl •i,•! u I riniuRlil U win,"

'SVIint iln ynu iiii'-nii, durllnK'f"l.niilt Ihe HIIIMII lit all cnvoritil

|lel"pll III Illll

Mnyil

Im

i

I

Buy

Liberty.

BondsAnd help

Win the War I

The Peoples BankOffers its Services.

Yes, we do Movings!

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO EXPRESS

Round trip daily. Orders received'.by Keystone Phone 701.

401 Bellevue Avenue.

Philadelphia Office, 122 Market St.

Truck leaves Philadelphia officeat one o'clock p. in.

Prompt -Deliveries.

Gardiner's Express

GEO. B. STROUSB

Notary Public

Commissioner of Deeds

Qodlrey Bulldlne HamiBonton

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 beat residential section, at 400 Cen-tral Ave., containing 15 very spacious,all light rooms ; lofty ceilings, steamheat, electric lights and gas, 2 bathrocir!7, new baths and toilets all newlyinstalled. Hot and cold running water,new compo. tiled roofs, concreted barn25x30 with loft, 3 acres of goodland,, level and clear, half of which is

/devoted to garden farming. Beautifulold shade and fruit trees ; 6 minutes todepots. For quick sale will.sBcrifice onreasonable terms. Apply, tjo caretaker;can be > seen : any time on premises.Don't miss this 1 A residence anyonemight be. proud of.

Walter J. Vernier

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hammonton, N. J.Local Phone qo4

( JOHN PRASCHPuneral Director

/ and7 Embalmer

Automobile Funerals,

Twelfth St., bet. RailroadsLocal I'lionc K<;2. Hell .|flj

Hammonton, - N. J.

Get that Bill ?

Charles Dav6nportContractor & Builder

ICnl l iun lo* I 'lmiUliril »n All Kllul iill Wink .

All Work ( l iven I'roMil'l unit ( '•rolulAllmit lui i

I.oonl nlionn. I'cocli St. llaiiiiiionton

Wanted—at theRepublican Officea Practical Printer,or Apprentice.

A Good Opportunity.

COMING I

At Palace TheatreFriday and Saturday

Oct. 4th and 5th, 1918

Victor Hugo's Masterpiece

"Les Miserables"In 8 parts.

Featur ing Fox's Greatest Star ,

— W i l l i a m Harnuin

Admission, 26 CentsWar tax extfa.

This picture has never been shownbefore at this admission.

Dou't forget the date.

South Jersey RepublicanIn.iued every Saturday morning

Entered In Haninumiun I'ogt-Offlco a« aucond-clftRR matter by

HOVT & SON, I 'UHUSHKRSOrvlllo R. Hoyt Wil l iam O, Tloyt

Subscription Price : P1.2B ver year. Fl.2T> In Atlantic County. Throe cent* per copy.On nnlo at ofllctf. mid nt .SmuU'K N oyi'fi Homu

Advertising Hates on application. Local Phones.—532. 7ftl

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918

James Palmer,

Notice of Tax Sale.I 'uhllc notice Is hereby elven hy the Sul>-

scrlber. A. II. IMvls. I'bllertorol Taxes In and'or the Town ol l l ammnt i t t in . CountyAtlantic, State ol New Jersey, that I. an nuchCollector wil l Hell at public Bute all the lands.:enementn. hcredltanieta nnd real estateheretnalter described. In lee. but Hubject tnredemption lu accordance with the Actimltled. "An A'ct concerning unpaid taxes.

-iftseRfiriientH and other municipal charges onreal property, and provldlnc lor the collectionhereot by the creation and enlorccnient o:lens thereon." (Uevlnlon 9! HUH).Thenald sale wi l l take place at the Tow

:iall In the Bald Town ol llitiiimonton. Countyol Atlantic. State aforesaid, on the '

28th day ol Seplempur. 1918,nt tho hour of two o'clock In 'the alternoon 01said day.

The Kald Inndn. tenements, hereditamentand real estate so to be sold and as describedn the last tax duplicate, the names ol the

owners thereol and the tetal amount ol almunicipal charces aaalnst such propertyexisting on July 1. HUB. together with al;Interest and costs'on nil ol said Item*, compuled to J u l y 1, 1918 and us set lorth In "I.lsl>l l.iuicln to be Sold." on tile In my olllce arias Iollow«. namely :

Total Taxes,N&tneR Rlock.. Ix»t..Acres.. Assessm'ts

Costs nnd Int.nallard. Mrs. B. H...S!....i:i.Hernshousa.Wm.tl. 37— 3.

m.... s.88....29.

inkley. W. P 8B.. . .IS.;hurch. KplBCOpnl-.lW—Zl.

Cramer. Tlios. KBI .. 181... .24..H'orce, Walter 147.... 10.Jardner. John J—88— 2..irover. F.. Jr IM— 4..

Keystr. Mrs. [Jiura BO... 5..Krlinmel. Win. K ..811..ucca. O 49..Mummer. N. W.. . .95...^teeliunn. MTH.A.J. B.. .

Splnelln. Peter . ..27...iSchrnm. Win .. i«i—

IB!)..." • ion.. ,

fates. C. L. Kal .:«!...The said lands. tenement)! and real estatehove enumerated (Including, taxes, sewer

OHtieHHinenlH, slitevrnlk asscHsmentH, sewer•cntH, anil all other municipal ehnrucs) andis they were clinrecable nitnlnnt the Hnldiropertles respectively on July 1, 11MB, and n«•omputcd In sftttl lint of property to be sold.11 Illo as aforesaid, together \ylth Interest onaid amoiintH resprcllvoly from July I, 11)18 tolie date ol Hiitf and the costs nl sale.

A. II. DA VIM,intrd A uu. I l lh l . 11118. Colluclor.

...10-100..

...25-100..

...57-100..

. 4 4-100 .

.. 17-KKI..2 ....10ft ....

1 5.T-100... . . .10. . . ...Ml-lbU....17-100..... 1 .....183-100.:

I1I-IOO .

..8197.UT

.. 825.1!

.. 1U.fi4

. . 73.67. . 211.54

. 5.12. 122.20

4.4821.2!BU28.H71.15XI K

H.1 . . . J3-10U:... 71.63

10...IA

1.1.15

2.. 10 15-100.... 2.47

NOTICE TO CRKDITORS.Kstnte olThomits J. <'reamer, deceased.I 'u rnuunt to the order «f Albert C. Alilxitt.

nrniimi' ' < > t t h e r o u t i t y of A t l an t i c , th is daylaile on the n i H ' l l c n t l u i i of thu und rslKiu-d,tdmlnlNtr i i l i t r r. I. u, of thu said (tcedont.iotlce Is hn.«by given lo the crcdlto s of tht<inld decedent to rxhlhl l to the ml mcrlber.inderunth t i r n l l l r i n n U o n , their cli\ ms ai^d' i lnnndH H K i i l n s t the tslute of the said de-

ulriit , w i t h i n n I at' mon ths f rom th is date, orey w i l l he ("rover nrrcd Iroin <ir iMrcutlni :

T nt 'uvi ir l i iR tin* imn u nualnHlthflHiibricr lbur .l lnmnionto TrilNl (Nin tpany ,

Haiiiinollton, N. J.I R A N H. U K N W I C K . I' oclor,Mny's l.aiKllnii. S. .. J u l y :K)th, HUH.

'

Proclamation by the Governor.State of New Jersey,

•* Execullvn Dupnrtmont.WhurciiH, Wi l l i i t i n Hushed WIIH lit »

mint niuotinK of thu LuRiHlii ture of the•Unto of New Jefhey, hold on Ihu twon-y-ninth dny of .Innimry, A. U. onedouHHiul nmt) l iundruil mid thirUutn'ecliired iilvcted it Mutnhorof tlui Unitedilittc'u Senate, from tlui Stntn of Newur»ey, unit HUl)n<M|ii«ntly duly < | i i» l l f lu< ll i inimlf i\n HUeli Muinlxir of the Unitedi la ton Semite, und niter nuch uluctlonnd (|iialillciiti<>n, t.o wit, on the thirtiethay of January, A. I). on« thousandine hundred nnd eighteen, departedhix l i fe , thereby caimliiK a vnciincy loixlt i t In the repronuntiitlon of th in htnlen the Kmmte of the United Hlateit ;

Thurcloi-i ' , I, Wii l lur K. Kdifu, ( iov-rnor of the Slate of New Jerney. ptir-tiarit to law, do herehy luntie thin my'roc.laiimlloii, direetliiK that nn electione helil iicrordinK to law In the State ofew Jerney, on f'uenday, the l l f t h day

f November, n«xt , enxuliig thu Ontoerot i f , for t lu i j i t irpoNe of electiiifr al e i n l i i ' i - o f l l i r Un i t ed Slnlen Senate, loII the vacancy runnel! by the death of

ho mild Wi l l i am M i i K h o n .( i l v e n under my hand anrl the Oreat

Knal of Ihu Suite of New. le rnnyat Trenton, t h i n s ix teen th day ofJ u l y , in the year of our Lord one

I..S.) t h u i i n h i i d n ine hundred and eigh-teen and of the Independimeu ofthe l / n l l c d Sl i i l i 'M the one hun-dred und f o r t y - t h i r d .

W A f V l ' K K M. KdKti,(Jovernor .

I t y the ( iovernor.T I K I M A H I1'. M A K T I N ,

Si i r re lnry ol . H l a t i v

" THE ARTJLEAQUE "W i l l lie 11 ol r x r l n i i i K ' ' n i i y hunirliuiilc | ) K ) i l l l < ' t H , l i n n i l i n i i t l c i n l i i ' l c v ,I ' l i l l e i ' t n i n , c l i - l ' r | i i i » l l n i i i n lordcrn t i ik i -n .

Third and Orchard, I l i ininioii toi i , N, j,

Merchants are urged to conserve wrapping paper, as the raw pul

is needed for war purposes.

The most important work tha t the Board of Trade could do no

would he to secure lodgings and Jioines for the daily arrivals of m u n i t i o

workers. A t l a n t i c Ci-ty has dropped nearly everything else to mak'e

house-to-house canvass and we believe Hainmoi i ton should do the same

A hundred homes are wanted.

Ra the r misleading, isn't i t ? That sign, "Vote to-day."

Only a few weeks before Christmas. We suggest tha t this be,mad

a p rac t i ca l Christm'as, as never before. Buy only necessary things,—

and buy them in Hamtnonton.

Put in a good supply of wood. This is urged by the Department

and you may appreciate it some day.

Mr. Advertiser : Please, oh, please, send in your advertisement:

early. Send them in on Wednesday, if possible. We do not object a

all to working twenty hours per day, but we do draw the line on twenty

four hours.

Read our supplement to-day.

No one who .saw the disgraceful proceedings Tuesday night, of a

helpless drunk kicked out of a saloon and slugged wi th a cruel fist

leaving him bruised and bleeding, could do other than vote the damna

ble business out 61 fa i r Hammonton. A small-sized mob soon formed

and it would have required but a leader to have wrecked vengeance on

the fellow who dealt the blow.

The Fourth Liberty Loan drive starts to-day. Get in the*j>u.sh.

As we go to press, the nomination of Kdw. A. Parker as Coun y

Clerk seems certain, though the soldier vote is yet to be heard from

Parkerjs majority is 129,—Hammonton having'elected him, giving him

a majority here of 137 votes.

Save Your Prune Pits.

People are urged by both the War Department and the War Indus

.tries Board to save and collect for-the use of the gas defense division 01

the chemical warfare service the pits from peaches, prunes, apricots,

cherries and plums, and Brazil nut and black walnut shells and date

seeds. The shells and pits are needed for the making of a charcoal used

in gas defense.

Shells and pits should be thoroughly dried and then sent to the local

branches of the Red Cross, which will forward them to designated de

pots in each State. •

At the present time agents of the gas defenses division are in some

of the^rnost remote corners of the world gathering cocoanut shells, which

are to be used to protect American soldiers from the German poisonous

gases. The cocoanut shells'.best answer the purpose for gas defense,

but as it is difficult to get the quanti ty required by the army, a suitable

substitute charcoal can be made from the pits of fruits and walnut shells.

More than 15,000 tons of cocoanut shells could be used every month.

Moderate Markings Rule Our Stockof Smart New Fall Footwear

for the Entire Family.

Women's High Cut Pall 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 mosf,complete line that ranpe from $1.46 and up.

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

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

Yel low Tnuliii", Stumps w i t h a l l pur rham-s .

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Girls WantedThis Is Your Opportunity I

To

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

Our experienced g-irls make $17 to $10per week.

Traffic Ordinance.An Ordinance to Facilitate Traffic on

the Streets of the Town of Hnmmontonand Providing Penalty for Disobediencethereof.Be It Ordained by the Mayor and TownCouncil of thu Town of Hammonton:

Sec. 1. It ahull 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 nvenue between Urand St. andRailroad Ave., both streets inclusive,on Railroad Avenue, on West End Ave-nue within fifty feet of Twelfth Street,on Egg Hurbor Rond, 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 curbline of said streets or avenues.

Sec. 3. Nothing herein shall be takenor construed to prohibit nny vehicle fromtaking on or letting oil of passengers orthe loading or unloading of merchandiseon any part of the above namtid streetsor a venues.

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

Sec. 5. If any section or part of asection of this ordinance shall be de-clared illegal of void it shall not effectany other portion hereof.

Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts ofordinances conflicting herewith be and'.he same are hereby repealed.

Sec. 7. This ordinance shall takejffect immediately.

Signed, MICHAEL K. BOYER,Mayor.

Attest: W. R. Seely, Town Clerk.Introduced Sept. 11, 1918.Passed Sept. 25, 1918.

CORNSAVE

VHEAT

V E N D U E .Will be sold at Public Sale on

Wednesday, October 2nd, 1918On the Road from Turnersville to Sick-

lersville, U Miles from Turneraville,STOCK.—3 horn en. 4 inuleo, 1 pair «oud

ItorhtiH. U and 12 years old : I pulrlareu umlcH1) nnd I t ; 1 pulr. 12 utnl U ; nil ifuod worker*atanyihJn ic ; 1 uia homo. 1 irood cow, SHOW*CUIll l i lg ill, 1H IlICU plKH. 10 WfttkH Old.

MACIIINKKY.—1 movvhiK iunuhuiu. I hurtlerake. 1 UOKM lo.lder cutter. 1 bell, | corn ant-Urn ,1 M u \ v uiuuH lertillrur ami IJuiu Hprtmdur,kiiapBuck Murundon*, feud cutter, hurnu clipper.

lui'LicjiKNTri.— Truck shelving, ntuw* 1W>boMkuU, 2 guud farm wimuna. 2 good manurebodU'ii, hiuidy wagon. bugffVt cart, liay aholv-Inir. Oliver S-horao plow, 2 2'hurue piuws, out*-,liunttj plow, disk liurrow, new : Acme burrow.2 A luirnnvH. drag harrow, wueder, lot polnlu,nwufct potatodlgier,'i.awuet putiitocultivatorsti uultlviUora. Iron Asu rldliu cultivator,umrkur, mveot potato rid so r. punuhura to wotout ploiiu, '2 I'arlH green puMeru, now; lurgolul til Kuud double iiuU Blii tf lu Irt-tfM. lorkvdchain. 2 draft oh a I an, tl pair wood truce chulD*,4 pulrtf short trace chalna, T chains, lot ofothtir chuliiH, icoud heavy rope and blockn,buy lurkH, ti pair rope lluuH. 4 itood ; 4 tluuforks, 2 Hlx-Uneiforks. 4 pitch furka, lot ahovulu,hubN. drugs, corn knlvea, hay knlvud. lot box.cuund barrel*. luOU I-H bnHkuis, lot otlu'r baHketk.damn**:,;) Ht;in double liuriivHH ; tf st'tH ulnetbimriit'HK ; i Hut liuck huruuaM. cart barneaa ; 7hu:iii hallcm. JMiorne lluea. wiinflo lliiea. lotK.iud collar* and pudn. lot uelH. •( piilrti extra.K«od blankctH, lot Ntubiu ulaukuta, 100 Koodbut bud Kiirth. 100 raitorn, hot houao atovo. lotplpu, IIUNC-. .1 Hprlnkl l i iB potn. hot bed cover.got id, lirxta fuel, need liouau covt-r. 2 aholvingcovers, uuod ; HX) tcuud butts. 4 I cod bags, lot ol'Minus not inuntloned.

2H itcfoH corn by thu row, 100 bushels needye. W) buuhula \vlicut. 8 tons good hay. lot ryu

tiiraw. ' '.Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, sharp, and

every thine wil l bu sold a« I nave no help.11 month* credit, interest alter :tudayaonall

R U I I I H over 820.00. with approved note, payablent Hlackwood Bank.

UIRAIID WILMAMS.Fred. Thurn. Auctioneer.11. I. Taylor. Clerk.

Hello! Everybody I Hello I- Did you go to the CANDY KITCHKN this week ?

They have something new.

"Mut t and Jeff" 3u''dae,

"Sweet Sixteen" Sundae, also "Charlie Chaplin."

It 's delicious ! Try it.!

The Home of Home-made Candiesand Ice Cream:

Hammonton Candy Kitchen

Summer Medicines

'it up a special Medicine Outfit for the Summer.Ihings for you or baby;

Simple remedies of our excellentquality character.

—For Home and Vacation— J

Cold Cream Witch Hazel Chalk MixtureCholera Remedy Indigestion Reined)'

Corn Cure Foot Powder Headache PowdersSeidli ix Powders Worm Remedy .Liniment

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY

Viitch Repairing Clock Repairing

—-W. H. ».- -

THE HOSIERY MILL

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

Trial To-day.

See our large stock ofJewelry, Watches, and Clocks

C Livengood, The Jeweler216 Bollovno Avomio, Phono 0(2)1

J e w e l r y Watcher*

•.m

Hammonton Branch

RED CROSSOI-'KlCEIt.l

..jniv Mm. KIsloHnmthcrsTrcMurer, VV. K. TlltonSecroury, MlH.l Mary Conkey

Mm. A. J. ItlderChra. Proa Com., Win. O. lloyt.Ohm. Hcmtv Com. Mrs. II. II. I'nRknr.dOhm. HonwServlce. Mrs. A. . I . Hitler.Chm. MiuuirnCoin.. I>r. H. 10. Allison.HendotSurxIcnl Dent..

Mrn. Charles Cunningham>nt Kept..

' 14rt..S. O. IxjvclandMead of Knltitttt »>i-pu,

Mrn. Ulslo SmnthcrsXK& CRnfi.3 UI .AHMKM

' n . - iiy. nn.. over Hlnok N tttorc.Klilltf,,irOlasa. Mm. KlHlr It. Snmth«rj< Sll-

•Oervl,,,r, ev.ry f-.-lit«-..^ „.,„.. „„„„. ,„„,.,.

M.innX'SiL".'*1*1"™ rla«»»»- "iKler Huw-rvl-f Mr*-(?""'l««'unMln«h»iu. held uvorye«il»r, 2.15 ami 7.13 n.m.. »»„.„ plnc«

The Red Cross is indebted toCharles Ki t t ing ; for the proceedsfrom t h e sale of th i r ty baskets ofpeaches.

Supplies Needed.

Orders for the hospitals in Francehave b^-en sent to HainniontouBranch of the Red Cross by theGovernment for the following sup-plies :

191 bat/.i towels, 882 hand tow-els, 267 handkerchiefs, 20 napkins,120 sheets.

Friends are urged to donate theseat once from their own linen clos-ets, ratlier than to deplete the stockin the stores. Articles are to be in

'good condi t ion but not necessarilynew. They need not be l inen. Takewha t you can spare to the RedCross workrooms over Black's store.

Executive Board.iIf you haven't sent in your cloth- „„,,

ing, old or new, for the Belgians, ,,,. „ ,,.. .. ,, ,, ,,<doso to-day. Men's, women^ and ,,Whe" C^pt ' Gllnl

1°,re' U'S/M: *"children's clothing in needed. The "templed lo cross the track a the

Presbyterian Sunday-School room 1}?adl"« d7° Monday night , heWill be open all day to receive same. S 'PPfd ,aild an approaching tram

If you have clothing and find it im- Struck '.Im; "e. w? Plcl\ed UPpossible to send i, call up the Chair- "PParen.ly dead, but by qu ick work

inan or Secretary of the Red Cross °n.."le/" "f D r - C u n n . g h a i n .and they will see tha t it is collected. Ka'lruad t^eou. he was revived

Mr. Hoover says the condition of ?nd ,WlIi ™°™> thouSh b^ '"'

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

All Souls (Uiiiversalist) Church,n a.m., Address by Mrs. Idelle

Nichols Gardner , on "Divine Protection in Time of War."

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

Hammonton Baptist Church.10 30 a. rn., Morning Worship.Preaching by

Parry. Theme,Trial."

Bible School at 12.00, noon.7.00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.Topic, "Lessons from Favorite

Hymns." Leader, Mrs. D. M.Chapman.

8.uo p.m., Preaching Service.Theme, "Two Ministers Con-

One-Cent-a-Word Column

Nu~clmr0u ICM thMi tfin contn.Knch figure. Initial , and unmo count*

om- word.Oiinhla iirti-n ohnivuil Mr lureor tyin

Real Estate

the Belgians is deplorable, and ask-sfor 5,000 tons of clothing for theirimmediate relief.

j u red.

WAK SAVING STAMI-ti

HAMMONTON CASH MARKET.

of Wednesday'^ Saleswill go into

War Savings StampsTo Boost Hammonton to First Place

in the County.

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,Prayer Service.

Rally Day, Oct. I3th.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Cu'arles O. Mudge, Pastor.10.30 a. m., Morning Worship.Subject, "Mobilizing Our Spirit-

ual Forces."'

Junior Sermon, subject, "Christ'sSentinel."

12 iii.,- Sunday School. HighSchool aud Adult Bible Classes.

7.00 p m., Y.P.S.C.K., subject"Lessons From Favorite Hymns.'Leader, Miss Mildred Wood.

7.45 p. in., Evening Worship.Subject, "The Soldier, His Re-

ward. " •

Thursday evening, 8.00, ChurchPrayer Service. ' ,

Rally Day, Oct. 6th.

First M. E. Church. .Rev. Daniel Johnscin, Pastor.10.30 a.m., Preachingjiy Pastor.Subject, "Baptism of Fire."

• 11-.45., Sunday School.7.30 p.m., Preaching by Pastor.Subject, "The Orejl White

Stone.

lloiist* lor rent. 8 rooms, n i lconvonliiiuen, hot i i l r In-lit. Write "J."

Id-publican Dfllce.Oil Item,—.attractively lurnlshcd cottain

,. ~* ,, rj •"• fi months or year. 7 bedrooms, mode rnKCV. Howard conveniences, l lo . i l rooming nclehl.o"'-oil.Tlio Val,,,. r><" Mated with the U. H. l luvurnnini i t M. us "K1 ue V d l U C 01 committee. Can double the r«nt. Adflr j»

W. H. KiH'ii. M.SUton Avu..Atlantic(; i ty. N. J.

DUY Thin llnrgnln. The Hlnke property on" tlrape.street, ill rooms, llnhts. lu at. eti.CheHtnut llnlsli. Ijiree Int. Cost 81600 : wi l lnoil for 8:i*JO.—i-iiny trrius. SeeHarry I/. M u r p h y . IVellth .St. llallitnontou.,Vf V Property, cor. Central Ave. and Wnlmor"* .Street, lor sale. coiiMlHtlniz ol 2J storyhouse, ironvenleuceu lor two lumllles : threeacres of land, A. 1'lez.

TO HUNT, lurnlslied, housn of I) rooms: 2'$acres ol cround: well. burn. outhoust'S.

For particulars iipply at Kepubllcan office."Poll Halo,—House, flvo roomfi and hath, hotA and cold water, electric lights, gas. Screen-ed porches *and windows. Large lot, Ixtstlocation, Addfess Klven at Hopubllcan ufllcu.T*KN Acres o« N'lutb .street /or sale cheap.A MaUo an offer. H. Matthews,

' • Eleventh Street and Kirst Hoad.T-fOUSE For Sale. Inquire ofAA (Jans. Alllhl. ta W. Second St..

Illliiimoiiton.pnn SAI.K—Choice large bu i ld ing*• Bellevue Ave.

pOR SALK.— 8 JIITCS, II rooci ^^ bath, hot wiuor heat. . Hood outbu l l< l lneH.

lots on

H. M. Carroll.u house wi th

Irult trees. .^r..,.niM> mm property s t t f tubleair boarding house. At corner of r_'th St anrtist ltd. l iKiuire on'. C.Sinall.^lS Mcllitie Av.poit SAI.K—15 room house, all improvc-

ments. bu.'iiillfin .shitdu, caraee and goodoutbulldlnes. Central Avu. Bonier.', on Inko.

Itobt. Steel, llonesdale. I'n.. For Hale—ten rooms—on N. Third

Street. Lot 581150. Apply toJ awes K. Myers.

Free Yourself from theSlavery of the Wash

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

VftSMNG MACHINE,— the machine with high r speedmechanism. — that runs easier loadedthan others do empty; never Injureshands or clothes; handsome finish,guaranteed for five years.

CMM <ooo-now-u4 Wr> all tkool It

The Grand Wincroft uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiir

Distinctively a woman's Range. Amongi 11 many futures ii the Deep End Hearth.Detachable Contact Reservoir, and classicHigh Closet. Your dealer will gladly showyou these and many other labor savingand economical devices of The "G r a n dW i n c r o f t " and other

Rooms for Rent.

fVVO.pince Rooms lor rent.A .Uodlrey orllco Hulldliin,Uellevub Ave. and Ki;e Ftarbor Hd.

Miscellaneous

Meats...Lean Stewinjj Beef,Tender Riuup Steak,Bottom Round Roast,Stewing Veal,Shoulder Lamb,.Legs Spring Lamb,Halfsjnokes,Ham and Beef Bologna,Fresh Scrapple,Fresh Sausage,Utuk's Pure Lard,JPicnic Hams, 'Bark's Lunch Roll, J.^lbBitrk's Veal Loaf, l/4\bDried Beef, sliced fresh, ]

Groceries ..20 ': Honor M i l k , - t a l l 1348 i Libby's Milk, tall 1342 Gold Mi lk , tall 1330 Supreme Milk, tall i35 j Silver Condensed Milk,40 i Square Brand Milk, 1630 j Our Best Coffee, 2130 ! Small Soup Beans, i15 Campbell's Beans, i38 Campbell's Soups, 1032 j Lux,30 i Gobl in Soap,15 | Snnbr i te Cleaner,1518

7.45 TuesdayMeeliiig.

evening, Class-.

Thursday eve'g, prayer meetingI 7-45

Chr i s t i an Science Society.Services, Sunday., u a.m. and

Chocolate Pudding, pkgHires' Kxtract,

UnpaiOppt

iralleled>ortunities

At our Sale ofShoes, Oxfords

and PumpsNow Going On.

Call early while we haveyour size and choice.

These Goods are Reduced to aFraction of Former Prices

A'efiiit 'sclay, 8 p.m., in Civic Clubi la l l .

St. Mark's Church.kev. G. K. Underbi l l . Rector.Sunday w i l l be Michaelmas Day

or the Festival of St. Michael andAll Angels, and the services and

poll Sale.— tood ernlii /nn. »10 : co«t Ktt.1 Kdw; Uaker. DaCosta.

OOK stove (or sale. Call at once at* 323 S. Third street.*OK Sale.— :l larKO porch rockers. 1 wooden

seal Unil L-linir, I lame mahogany table. 1'

, ame m a o g a n y table.waali stand. 2 Inlajil 'N white enamel batli tub tt-nansluK K> Ib platlt-r ncale. 1 9tVlb HprlliBbalance scale. 1 nlckle-pliitetl revolvlUK two-Hlory ithow rack (suitable lor any store todisplay Hnmll uoods on). 1 heavy &0 gallon oildrum. I large market basket, i revolving 288eEK cablnetlmade especially lor hatcblOKCEksI small wiue press. 1 KHnch pttper cutter und

.rack wltb three rolls ol wrapping paper. "Allin Kood condition, and can be seen at anylime at 1.1). NVInkler'a. N. 1'hlrd Strefit, aboveKalrvlcw Avenue. Hammoqton. N. J.

'^wln Kxcelslor Motorcycle for sale.cheap. Oood ruiiulug condition.

Frank .Myers. Tenth street.ALL Kinds ol JunK.— old Iron. etc. Best^ prices paid. Doiulnlck cilordano..

cal phone Ulti.

Doxes. Shingles, and LathJ""»'-Abbott, Nesco.... w . • - - . - .- -V"" """ Hell phouVilKI-l. "" " ". .-<.»V°-

All Angels, and the services and ,,„„ Hale,_tw.0 used auto truck, wiih aisermon wilKbe appropriate to the ' p««$uneer louring car bodies. Thorouuhlj, i i i ov^rliaiiled and ln.coo<l coudltlon. See pnotui lay. • BtTi«.,Mi.ii..- ~- . j •-

Designed and built for women who spendno small part of every day in the actualuse of a kitchen range.

W. L. BLACKHnmmonton, N. J.

i lay.

10 30, Li tany and Holyii iunion.

Sti'id.iy School at 11.50.Evensong and Short Address,

4.00.

nt ileuubFluau olllce. Adiiredo',(^om. Itobt. M. I'oug. Salem, N. J

J7OH Sale,—Heading Slnmlnrd Motorcyc^ , N'uw cylinder, all ottirr piirtu IH KOOU

Keaaunttblu. Luw'la Weiicoiit.Neuco. N. J.

CTONIO Jjiucl Mine nt S(.Ol) i>cr ton In ca0 loud lou In bulk. I.u.lt. Hnmmonton. N. Jnr v.l I*.. "•- .'—

.»- loud loin In bulk, l.o.b. Hammonton. N.

The T i I ' in i- in «ni i l »L>f»rv ouHpL- or vicinity, on the I'. .1 It. II.I U ( - l , n , l l l > ih haul every weeK- Krmour Uine Works. IlrldKeion. N. J.y, at 9 a .m. as a war i i i l e r c - i

. -.-.., vr^wn.-

day, at 9 a .m. as a ivar intercessionfor Ourselves and our Allies, forour Count ry , tor our Army andN a v y , for the Sick and Woundedand those who Minis ter to them,for tlie Dying and Dead.

M(}KKV tolvl l on llrHt inorticiil:eW. It. Tllton.

Announcements.

* Notice ofRegistry and Election.

I TNTil , Further Notice.— no uiiniTtiMu t r lpNH'l l l !>*) ukeu on CAHlrHA NuixlNo pltianuru trli>M. Myi»rn' Auto .^. rv:t'e.

I l i i t i l ln i f . .1. I. Trie,.,Local I 'lliinu 81'!.

I ' l i rHi inni lo the r t M i i i l r t t i n i ' i i i N ol law. notlcil ieirMy ttlviin unit t lu< lloiirilM til K e u l M t r y |

nd KlKi ' t lon In And [ < > r tmcti ICIitrtlon IMii l r lc ti II-1'1 "

Atln

T Kl' Mo Do Your Cnrtliu— iinywhiire or^ illiHunci--by t r iK 'K , miimnabli'.

O. (\ ScliwnrlK. I l iu i i i i iontol i ... ...OS. VNNndowH, und doi'trn Ncreenuill - ^ l l i n i i t f N l i i rnlhhi ' i t . Drop ponlui to

II. Hurl. '.Mil Wiinli lnuUin SI. To\vn.., ^ i i > » tiniiiiiuion MI, ro\vn,.., r.iiu-uoii 111 nun lor imcli KltH'tlon IMii l r lc t _ ,,...,.,.,., . . . . .-,,. , . „Ilio Town of l l n in nton. In ihn fnun iy nl L1 >Ni .MK? l""'1.""1 ""• "' '"' •''>'''<»"».loiillr. Ninte ol Nun- .liuwy, will nie.'l on . l l l l r i ' l"1'1 ' '•»" «iri«'t. l lni i i i i iui i l im.

„,,. Atn'oinniodntlon lor rnnii DUIH.lu rMi lny . < > < > l o l > e r mill, 1UIH,,1 thu hour of l l i r™ |!ll oVIook In tlui niter- T.AWVKK.-orvl l l i i .J>««'UI. Kvery rrliliiirloon mid r u n i n l i i In «..»»|IHI unt i l nine U» . uyon lny luiil.sinu ilny, In lU-il irnuui llliu.Vlork In tin' miiiliin. lor the |iur|HinB ol ro- ' »mdon olllco. 617^11111'iidurnl Htruet.

.•minii nnd rorri 'c ' l l i iK the ri.iimorii MM < l r * I INI>1IV liimio. ll.vlui imrrhnnvil t h f",","'? "'""'," '.'" ,'""!''•" « l l » ' l IxTmin. in . 1-, |.,,,lllor ,,,,„„ „„ |aml,i , ,.„„ ,,,,w b,i leul l l lm tn l lu i r l i l i lo l i iu i r r i i | i i l i i t l i«r t i« iHi«i lv i ) »| t»ri,,ir. tmrlMir iliui.. <ir w i l l u« ndlud loi

iii-ll,,|i ilUirleli. ut tlui noxt oieiitlon wh • .,„, ,|0i|vijr,,,|. n,,n ri.o i.,M-,n.hn l l niipiinr In IMTHOII bi'lorn Ihoin nn 1 .i rH i |.'nrrnrntnbl|nli In l lm nni l i i incl l i in ol Ilia innjorlty i I ' " • • • • • • • •nn I l i inrd Hint Iher urn untltl i id to viit« i > ~

., - n,.,i ..mi 01 ui« mnjority i.. Iliinnl Hint Duly nro tmtl t tud to v<Uc Iml i i lDCt lo i i i l ln t rUi t nt the noul eliMitlon

In, ur who fit All bu nhown l>y t t io writtenvl t ul n v t ier rualdlni In llm nninron d l H I r l r t o bo mi n n t l t l n i l lo vole

• rein ; tun! iOi*o Inr t lu i piiri,Kii' ill rrniii l i ' l ro iu llm inn irn nl f tnv (inrHon nr imrn.....

i< Hb i t r t ' i i ml lo tin ('limliid to volr.. hy ruitnon ol iion-rrNldi'iuui or otimr-wlno.

N u l l r c In In-ruby ( i i r lhnr iclven t b n l l l i r minil l . in rdn u- l l l n lmi ni l I I I III" iilni 'iiK In rulni i l l i i ri lmlKlliUnd t i n

TtiDNilAy, NovPl l lh i i r ft, 1IIIH,h l ' I M i c n 111,, l loi irr l ol nl k o'l'loiik A.m. A l l i tnrvi ' l i i i ' i ' lo rk p. in. lur thn t i l i r iHtne olrondi i i i l lUM A

Help Wauled.

Try Our Cent-a-Word- Ad vs.

Watch and Clock Repairing

We'll FixOur

It.!If your watch or clock is put of order, briiig it to us

We'll fix it and give it hack to you iu nearly as good condi-tion as when it was new.

We are really as part icular about having you satisfiedwith a repair job as we are of having you satisfied \yith thegoods you buy from us.

To get the gi'esiteht amount of satisfaction out of eitherwatch or clock, it must be inspected and oiled every year

or two.

A complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

;K ^Vnnlctd— innn nr l A t l y — lo M i n k InilvMtrn Htorti. I r x l n I . l l i < n r l i i u .

V\7 AN ' I 1 ! ' : ) )—n i 'A|inbli* /mum U O I I I A I I (orvv i -NTh-Al wurk . A i M i i y hr l i ' l l iT .Tlll< I'l'Ollll'H llAllk.

\Mirk.U/O.MAN \VnnUni |,n" I n o In I n i n l l y

\V'* *

K««

o o H o r , iI'M I nl H O I K olf.

l i v l o I , | l ' ' i\rth«,

i'. l . l h n i u I nl i, N. I.

.iUrt \ \ 'o rkn,

MONFORJT'SSHOE STORE

Hammonton , - Now Jersey

M

th i ' t ' l tM't lnn nlg I I I M t> | f l r t 'H .nnh i<r ol l l u u m > of

ii i i i l l i l i i i t in in n i l iln

t t op rcnon in t l \oi dt

\A/. \ N I I'll —« IKTMOII to r i n t < n l OH Invv l l n i u lonttio, Ut'ii . K n l | > hi I M I I l i i M H i l

I Mtom, I r tn l i l H i i t l r \\v,, A l l u o l t t M ' l i v , N . . I .

I ' l i l t r i l H l n l t mI ' l i l i f t l - H u l l ' *

«i \ \ i i i 1 1 n'I M l * \*«< ' H ' l l i U t i . ' t > ,( 'oonly i ' lo rn ,4 Mil' I ' i iMMior,

I hrt 'c \'n\\ i t i ' u n o r l h n i ' i i .( ' l l l l r v l l t t I t l l l t I I I ' H H I l l I ' l ,

I >M>|n|i|i| ol || iHliWio n....... rhi'Hun i'ifi'liolilxi.1rwo J l l l t l l t ' O M Ol |||« IS A I MI'wo T'onHlnhlrN,

i loi' I ' l U i i i t t K r i ' H i .N o l K ' u In

lor I . i l l I .TIIII" ltl l l l l l , .X|>ll| . , l |,.rm

Bills Receipted While You Wait.

llHi'liv (•'urlln.r nl v,MI llutl In.- Wllli Ihi'i>ni\Uliinn in AII Ai<l olI Im U'n lnUl l l r i i nl t i l l ' H ln ln III Ni'W .Irlni ' li n l l l l i M l ' V n \ i ' l lo i H i i h l l i l i l l i i ' mil,- , o r nirmu i i -i I n i M l i M i l l i i H In I n l i i M l i ' M l I n n l l i | i l n r nn M bov \ I H ' i u i ' . I ' linniiili, oily in

. . i l i r i i i n i n l r l i u i l l l i n i r l ii r i ' i i n l y l I , mixi M U l i ' » h i ' i i - H M - h j ,U \ i n l l i c i i ' i i l n lu i l lJ r . nl i . In ii i n i l ' M l ' i Mi t r In l n \ n r o l nii,<|il t l i i l i l h l l l . n l "i l l x I ' - ' i i l h i i l A l l r n . ' 1 n i> | i rovin ll i u i u i i i i .^1 I"M . nl "M'l i l i ' i i i i i n l k i r i ' l l im n IIIl,r n M i i i i i l i l . , 1 Hi, l o l l . . n Inn , | l i i > n l l o i l lo beVuln i l i l l io l i ;

MM M I I II I MA I K 01 I .1TO X II A CI rill 1 . 1 111 I I I I IAl A M ' V MM U K 1.1 I I I ! 1 I'OU M 'If l| A M VI ON I1! IHI I >• I ' l H M I I III I I' K f

I I I , - -H.I H I , , i l l , u . , , i l I I I , - i M | l , ,nnln nll l i . u l n l i i I 1 . 1 , . i l l n and n , , i , l I 'm, i u , i ,n , l III nil I I , , Hi i , » » ill n,< Iii 1,1 iii II lion Il l i l l l l i - , l l i ln i ' rn

I<'|IN| I Hnll h I hi I I'M It 11 nil 'iii \ | in, Ml I'llHi'i'i.ml III Ill I'l n Hull

. | I H )

I ) I , I N

\ in I I -unl M n > l i . l . h \ U i l l i ' l..i»I ' u i U ' U i , ' I n n l i > . \ . I ' l l i i L u l l I I

. . . „M i t l n i l n n l l i l Wl

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler211 Bellevue Avenue

a Specially. Work Culled for and Delivered

NEW THIS WEEK:

VVunte i

•un.iir^rwnj'v;"'.1;1'.!:1'..1;'1,1'!;''"» •• " ' I l l lna !,. ,„? ;','„:,'„„ ' " • ' » »I'1"'1 will';1' I «'" « ' h Im l i,. n,,,! iN,ur,,1111,11,uin ,.n im ,n fo.,,1. , , l ,,„ " "

l l l l l - n l , " I l i ' l i t ib l l f , ! , , i tin,, t.

WANTED 'I'll Id-I l l , U l l f l l i U l n ! , , ' , ! . |h,,;n,n l M M i l I I ruoltiH anil I m l t i , n i l l rinolitn, giiotl Im'MliHi , | >n r r r i U o l l u v u n inOnli l i -nl Avo . M!|;hl run.ildi'i | > m r l i , i rI h l i ' l

I I . W. l l i irK l i iT, I ' lcniiiinl M l l l n

I ' l l t i l l r i l i , rnI l. iit

1 Mulu llunil.' I',HIM I llm n, i , ,11 N I .

ni>i i | i , inl i i ' i I. linn. \N . I I

l I

H\MI t l

v\ iinn.,1 ii I . , i i,.

l l n i i i i n o n l i n , N .

I .UMl I l l l c l I ' l iu i l l l

Fresh Home-made

Sausage and Scrapple.

n olilhl « In. I,,,, ,

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

jg^'.iii. jAri-r'.-—t™*M**J«n , ^ • , f . - , . -

I

f"

if;

RELEASEBy John Cleveland

W.E had been discussing, tbasubject of courage. Hol-fo'yd, my D. 5. 0. nephew,was telling me instances,!

of men not at all distinguished forresolution in normal circumstances

• who had risen to heights of grandeurunder the inspiration of war.

I asked him',' to tell me of thebravest deed he d ever seen

He 'removed 1)16 pipe and gave me aMrango look. Doutbless many scenesof horror rushed across his memoryIn a. flash.

"It la hard to »ay,'r bo replied, a f te ra pause. "I have seen many acts ofreckleSR daring and of splendid en-durance; but on" the whole I i h lnkthe brnvost deed I ever HIIW was doneby a woman."

"A nurao; of course?""Yen, nho was u nurac—un a m a t e u r

mi mo.""What was her name? ' Perhaps

hnvo rend about her—scon lier por-trait In tho papers."

For u fow seconds lie smoked InHllonco. "No, I'm quite sure youhaven't," ho said, ul Icnk ' th "WhatH!IO did wan miver reported. Therearu only two • personn In the 'worldwho know about It; on« other manand mymiir. I ID may have forgot tenIt, for all I know; but In any' rum: 1fur l Hiirn ho wi l l reHpoc.t her Hecrot."

TMy ciirloHlly WIIH, aroused. "Hu.rolyt l i I n act of extraordinary horolHiu do-Hitrvixt Homo sort of recognition?"

I l i i l royd Hhook his head, .iflil paloia H t t l o "It IH a dl l l l rul l Ihliig l<> donerlhii," t in i iu l i l , "iind I roally himmi r i gh t to in tu i t ion I I ' at a l l . To Idyou t h i i I r u t h , I t h a u n t s mo ovuryn i g h t I lk" a hnr r lh l i i droam. I 'or l iupnII w i l l tin a relief lo l u l l you M i n d ,I'ini g l v n mi limner. . You i lon' l l(l)i)WHID i iar l l in i cnhcorni id , anil l l ' n p rn t tycer ta in I Inn you n i i v n r w i l l know i l i i i in

"Tlin g i r l look Dm r i i M p i n i t i l b n i l y foiw l i u l nlm d i l l , an i l I f n l in IH a l l v nsumo I l i n i i n I hope nlm I n n T — H i m l iu p i i H i i l n s l t h e l i M i K h o n l prnhl i im I l iaI I M V w n i n n i i irvi-r had t o l ach lo , "

" Y i u i run |n|| mo m- mi l , mi youchoose, my dmr hoy," I n u l i l . "Y"imay t r i m l mo ' in malm no "( fur li l lncover a n y t h i n g f u r t h e r "

"Ynii w i l l nndi i i 'n lmid an i l noo myd l l l l i ' t i l l y whon I l i avn l lu lnhod ," Imi.iild "1 h i . l love din rii,sii |ti i i i i l ( | i ic , ,"

"Whim (Ih'H "hel l l i i a i l i i a me"" nfm y f i in l A w n s p a t c h e d n|i n l H I P H o l dd r c n s l i i H i N i i l l u i i , I h o n M i l i e u In I l i i 1

I ' l i i i i i n l t y I ' . l o m ' l i i K , i i l i i l l n n Tin' w i i r d nwnn i p i ' i i i i v f u n Tin- in , . i m i n i ' M i n if n e i i H o i l m y l n l i l i ) W I I M l l u > f i n e nl'N u r k o l ' ' l l l l onco Hu l l hi l l n . min i" I ' l lK l V o h i i r , Y i ' n . "ho w i i n I M M I I I ! H i l lN n l l l l l l H hi I M I l l l i ' n l 1 | n h l l l l l i r y i T

n i ' i i hnr i i K i i l n || i .hi . |u 1.1||| , i h v .I 'm mi n u n . un I iuu of n i i y l l i l n i i H u l ln lm w n i l l i l n e v e r win . I . ' a I l i n i i i t h l u p o nnm nr t i n y n l l i i . r man

"Hllll Wi l l . i . o m r l h l l l l ' , m o l e l i m n

h n m i U f n l Him l iml i i - n i i i i i i i d i m i i I n n .of e h l l M i c l i ' l Him l iml l i i l r . n i l i i l l l

gray eyes, f r inged w i th black lashes,and when she looked at you she gave,you the uncanny feeling that .shecould read your t. thoughts. NurseFlorence was a devoted worker, yetall the t ime she was suffering thekeenest anxiety.

"It was not t i l l I was a l i t t le betterthat she asked me if I'd seen any-thing of Captain West at the f ron t ;

f course, that's not his rea! name.."My memory was a little confused.

,nd at llrst the name she mentloiu'J.iieant nothing lo me. Then shebowed me a m i n i a t u r e she wore In-ide her dress. I remembered the

man at once; other th ings , too, tha ihad forgotten came back to me on

he Instant . He belonged to the crowdA-ho supported UH on our l e f t . I was,-liiil to be able to tell her t h a t * theaxt t ime I saw him he was a l ive anil

well She thanked me wllh a smile ,inxl louclied t he t h i r d linger (if herl e f t hand.

"\Yest was a very handsome manmil 1 had heard the f e l l o w s t a l k ofI!H g run t physical s t r e n g t h and peer-less h r a v n r y . He had the M. (' , andthe general opinion was t h a i lie f u l l ymer i t ed tho V. C.

"Well, Hie f o l l o w i n g day t h e manon my r ight d ied, and Hie lied hadi i n o l h c r occupant ."

At t i l l s po in t l l o l royd slopped mid

late at night . I - s h a l lher face so long us 1. liveas wh i t e as alabaster; butf i rmly, and was as .steadcontrolled as Denver, the

he saw \ur.se Florence we went to- WI'I'IIK AS A 1TZ7.LK M A K K Hwards lier. Kiir u moment h e ' h e n l ' . — •'• •over West's body. I luMi he tu rned t o . N a t u r e sometimes does t i l ings w i t hthe woman. | t h e evident iri tentlon of just puzzling

He was about to speiik, but the j people. Fi>r~years she has been pro-geon. She was breathing quickly , and | expression of her face seemed to | pounding nuiny little standmg Jokesher hands were tightly clenched, but | startle h im; the worda appeared .toher' eyes were bright and tearless, .die on his lips. His gray eyebrows*

"She went to the stricken 'man. and • contracted In u heavy frown. >|put her arms gently about him. She "For a few seconds surgeon andpressed her lips to his forehead.

"F.or all I know, his terrible, in-juries might have affected his bra in ;s t i l l , one .likes to t h i n k that he d idl inderstand, and knew who kissed h i m .Yes, I l ike lo believe that In the i l a rk -ness and silence the man's to r tu redspirit communed wi th hers, t h a t the

nurse looked In cadi other's souls." 'Wo were engaged to be mar-

ried,' I heard Nurse Florence say toh im, In a low, toneless voice.

"The Colonel bit Vils moustache,i ind his face darkened. I could neelie was sorely perplexed.

"Nurrte Florence placed her handlove and sympathy of tha t pure-souleil lov ingly on t he dead man's head, andnoble 'woman brought to him all thecomfort that WHS possible. The hor-rible, d u l l moaning ceased, and I tseemed to me tha t hls. . l iead pressedagainst her shoulder.

looked bravely, almost d e f i a n t l y , at•the. head surgeon's stern face."

"There was silence whi le you couldcount ( e n , then ColonM Denver raisedI l l s hand lo the salute and passe;!

moved u n e a s i l y ; he seemed d i s i n c l i n e dIn e i m t l n i K i "Thin In a g h a s t l y n l o r vI 'm t e l l i n g yon. I ' ne le Jack." he n a l i l ,"hill you wou ld have I I I f o u n d t h ehonp l l a l u more ne.vnre t r i a l of n e r v el imn Hut t r imiMi im. When you ' re In

'action the i ixc l t imi imt keeps you upI 'd far ra ther HiVe t h e r i n k of H h H Kiind l i u l l n l H t h a n do I h n w o r k of nsurgeon nr u n i i r H e , "

"I darn mi)1 , Inn w h a t of U i rw i i i i n d i i d man'.'"

" A man! I l i m v i t m t ! I I w a n o n l \( l i d wreck of u man t h e y h r o i i K h l Inl ie w l i n n l | v < i , mid t h i l l wan a l l . A

"Other nurses moved abi iul i h eward ; I hi: snrKcon piiHsed In and mi l ;bu t no nne went near Nurso Florencnor spoke lo her. They unders toodHim alono minis te red to t i l l ' p a t i e n t .Tho s taf f were work ing at h ighpressure, but she W I I H not cal led f romher lover's side.

"I ought to havet h e horror of t h a t t r agedy k e p i meu w a k c I somehow had a suspicionof w h a l was passing In t h e woman'sm i n d . I k n o w now t h a t t h r o u g h Ikewalch i 'M nf Hid n l g h l nhe W I I H l i g h t i n gi h e g r n a l l i u l l l d n f . he r l i f e , and now n i n m i ever lunl a harder ( inn to l i g h tI have my own lileas 1 h e l l i - v n IIwas her great Inve t h a t won Hie v i e -t n r y .

"l''rnm w h e r e I lay I cou ld nee herf a r e In Hm d im l i g h t Her lips mnvedI n p r a y e r , w h i l e she looked u p w u i ' i l Hw l l h n rapi KU/.O l l W I I N a tonK orl o f t y I n s p i r a t i o n

"The l i n n r H of Hie t i l n r m y n l K h t

IMMSITTAll lA A I ' l l K N O M K N O N

"What Is a - phenomenon?" aiikeilone workman of linolher. This en-l i g h t e n i n g du l ln l l l on Is i iuotcd InYouug'n Magazine:

Kitpposn you wernc o u n t r y and nee |i

"II Is l ike t h i n :lieen asleep, only to K" out I n t o the

tn

h l K l i - i - x p l o n l v i i s h e l l hud I n f l i c t e d such j draggm! ond r c u i U u l I n j u r i e s Him t h e cast- W I I Hnftp nf ( h e w o r n i nn recnrd I d i i n ' lk n o w how I h e y ever got h i m lo l l n >

l.lldd d rnns lng s t a t i o n l l W I I M u m l r i i c l i -t h a t hi- M i l l h ro i i lh i id W h e n I k n e ww h a l h u d happened I n h i m t h ei i l r i i c l n u n h r i i l u l l l y mid w ickednes s n lwar were b r o n c h i home lo me w l l nnow force

" U n t i l hln m i n n we re gnim hi' . Idv.l in low t h e k n e e w e r e n o l i " , h e W I Mh l l n i l , h id J a w w i n . s l i u l l e r d d . h o w o u l i ln n v n r Hpouk i i i t n l u He had I nl'(ild)ed nf h ln h m t i ' l n K

" . lunl t h i n k of h l n u w f u l l > < n l u l l n i iHe h u d nn i n e m i M o r c i i m m i i n l c u t I I I K

H e a v y r a i n d r o v e u g n l u s tThere W I I M n iomein '«w i i r i l No one w i t s

Hm wli idnwnsllencii In IIInnur

"I saw N u r s e Flimid prciui l ior I IW o n l ' s r n r u h e i i d .

"Then nninulhlnc,luiiiil II wan it hypodermicII hroiiKhl elornal pence!

"Then my eyen HI 'OW hei iv \p

oxhiimilhm. mid I iln/.ed nfl

rence | M * I I I | d o w nis I ' e p o n l e i l l y t o

I I n hern y i ' l l l l t o ,

liroiiu1]

of"Yes""Wel l . H i n t w o u l d n ' t he a phenome-

non.""Nn, Hu l l ' s i | i i l l e c lou r . " agreed 'he

n l h i i r man."Mil l suppose you were In sen a

I , i r k n l i i K l n u w u y u p I n t h e shy"Yds "" W e l l . I l i i i l w o u l d n ' t he n phenome-

non "" N n , H i n t ulso seems clear "l l u l I m i i u l n c I he re In u h u l l I I I Hie

Held ""Yen ""Kven

mm ""No "" l l u l

pmteI I I I ' l l ]l u r knnn "

now l u l l , InnK here f l n pyou H I I W I h a l h u l l n l l l l U K onI h l n i l e s mid w l i l n l l l i i R l l k n uw e l l , H i n t wou ld he a p h o n n m o

w l l h hlh fe l Inwhim He could mil nihc o u l d o n l y H i l n k mid sI n his c i i l l l n M i n i . I noll o I h e W o r l d l i e I n v

h n n d l o nf l i i i i n l i i H O " . I i "n d i c i i i H i i l him 11. n l n l i 'H im nl' a d u m b a n i m a l In p u l n

"• • • Y I I I I . II wan l , i | . t , i l n WN i i i i . o Florence \ v i i s m i l o n d n l v wH i e v In o l l i ' . l i l h i m In

" M i i m i . m m w o k e h e r u p mi . Iher w h a l hud h u p p . ' i n - . I I hopiwi i . - done l a c l f i i l l y

"When nlie eiilui'ed Die w.ud ll

"When I uwol te (he I

nl Hie w i n d o w s Nni'hinll l l Mtl l i i f ! on W e n t ' nIrmii'i.;like Inoli .In her

. l a v i l i t w n w i i nFlorc i ien w a nl ied , w i t h it

ll.'llllMflll I'M'.

r Illlll le f t her fi iee. will, li

exhmli.lloll nf her hllll'.

Iind IMliu.eil t ll nnl|r|| dee|l

mnv II iiceineil Hint pencellll.l ."III.' Ill her Her llpn W e r e (Hil led

I n ii n i n l l e ol i . e r r i i l l y mid l i ; l u n i | i l i'('llpllllll Weld'n heml l.'nlril t(y l|m

pillow Illr. hllllv hlV I'll'.lll III Hie i l i l i l

niornliiM Huh'"Colonel Henve'r, Hie heml i.lirili'llll

I ' l l leleil tin. WIII'll I1'!)!' II felv mlllllle'.

he i.|lllke Mlllll I W l l h III" nli.ll'l III

ilnuile Then he llil 'r\\ ll keen ((III

minimi lleiln liilil hi.ell vm'illeil mid

t i l led lll'.lllll I.IIH e III" Ini'l Vll.l l Wll. ' l l

The p u r l y m Ihe ml I ' .a l lory weroh o l i i H leil n r o n m l hy uhn c i i r e l a k e r .who e i i l u r f t d d upon l.hd he i iu l lou nf( • v e r y p l e i n r e mid M a i n e l i t Ki ' t ia lI c i i w H i Ai h i n t Hie p u r l y pausedo p p n n l l e a i i t u l i i i i nf u ludy wiin hudh i n t l io lh i i r n i ' i a n d inn i i l n f he rc ln l hen

" A l u l i u i i l i T I n n ' l ll', '" mild one n f t i nn l r . h l seers

The . i l l e l i i l . i ' l l i i i i k e i l m Hi . i | l i en

Honor w l l h w M h, . i Inn scorn

No Veni in," he

\ h ' ' rd li'.lnc iMlfl'i'l ell f I olll

' \ n d i l o n ' l sun'" her f i l l - l i d

ill l 'hv eilllllltll "

uii i .ho r e p l ls i i m i l I "

m i l d

I ' f o r n i n n y vnmi l y n p o p i t l u "l a k e a u v l l i l i i Hi i h k e d

f i l l

.1

' Y o u In.

hlinbilllll

le pull If

and conundrums, and asking peopleto guess at' the answers.

Some..of tho little problems, for tliosolution of which no prize Is offered. Iare scattered along the A t l a n t i c coast !In out-of-the-way places, and are o n l y )heard of now anil then when someone calls a t t en t ion to the fact t h a t ananswer, to tho conundrum Is s i l l !awaited,

One example Is afforded by t h e"singing sands of 1'ascagoula!" I'asca-goula lies on Ihe shores of the ( i i l l fof Muxicxi In the sout.hern part of.Mexico.

T|IO warm waters of Ihe U u l f wasngent ly up on a smooth and s h i n i n gbeach, which looks l ike any othersmooth and s h l n l t i K houvh In Him re-gion, l lul t h e Hands of I'nscogonl.ilio-ach havo propeMltm which thesands of oilier In-aches do mil possess

they are t u n e f u l and can sing.Ai odd I n t e r v a l s , when the t ide IH

mil , Ihe moon sh in ing am) flic, lazyswell of. tho Hummer seas breaksgent ly oji tho Hhore, a straiiKo H W O O Imelody rises f rom tho beach, ami allt in- grains n f Hand H O O U I , I l k o then i o r n l i i K stars, lo slug Ingo thor .

The music Is nut l i v e l y , nor yet hIt very m o u r n f u l J i i H l a plcamuu.dreamy souiid nf s i n g i n g , which wolhup f rom Hit- boiich and slcals a longt i le Hhort i .

There have ln.cn vm'lolln miessen a:Ihe C.IIIHO of Hid phenomonnn, hill , Hitf u r , no mm him linen able I t i g lvo nwho l ly Manufac to ry a imwor to t h i ncharming I l i l l e c o n u n d r u m propoundml 'hy na l i i r e ,

A mnro gr i i t iHi ime r idd le In i i l fo rv i )hy Ihu I 'u la t lne l / lghl , which himhcon celnhralod In voriie* hy W h l t l l d r .Of la id yearn I h o I l K h l , wlilch • l inedIn ho neon at in te rva l s off Ihn coanlnf lllock l i i laml. ban not heon oh-sorvud , or , I f ohHorvo i l , I I ban nollidim repoi'lod.

N u t l v o Illnck Iivlumli'ni who noo HmI l K h l aro chary »t n p e i i k l n n aboutto nl i iuiK"i'ii, for fear of hol i lgml a l . l lul there aru w o l l - a i i t l i o i i l l -c n l e i l l i i H l a n c u i i nf t h e I ' l l l a l l l l n l . lKl l th n vl ii it heon HI-OII nol no very l i m nIIKO, and any n l K h l t h e pusi ioi iKonn u Fall I l lvor n l e n m e r mi iv e l i u nI n nee I I K lowln i l hd i i e i i l h I h o h l u f f nnf I l lnck In l and .

Tlio n lnry In t h i l l a n h l p ladenl i n i n l i i n i n l i i f rmn Ihe I ' l i l u H l i a l e o ft h e I l l i l n c w a n i locoyjul nil l lm r n c k nhv f i i l n e l l n h l i i i ind l i m n ne l onh v I h e w r e c k o r n , and I h u l l ll i n o l l n l n I n t h e p l i u n l o m of" h i p . rum., hack In b u r n i i K i i l n anp e l p e l m i l i e l l l l l l d e r to Hie people oI l l i i i k I n l m i i l o f Hie i \ l n n of t h e i r u nI ' H S l O I ' l l

Ho Ihe lo i i end i . u y i . ; l i m l Hn' penplwho do not l i o l l o v e In p h i i i i l n m n h l ph n v e n . i l l l ' . l l l I I I V l l l l l f o r n n l l l oI i . i U K l l l l l l l l o . u p l m i n l l o l l of Ihei i o m c l i o n

The I l l f l l l In I l l l l l u l l y l l e i i c l I I I diiidlnit of th ree pyr ..... Idul Mm ..... i

which seem lo be hovering over 'tin-surface of 'Hie water, thougli one ac-count by an eye-witness comparesthe light with that of a lire Beenthrough the wjndow of n house at .1distance.

Tho light, according to the boat ac-counts', appears either juat before orJUKI, af ter a northeast atorm. Thcruseems to he no doubt that the Pala-tine Mghl Is a real thing, and natureIH B t l l l i nv i t ing answers to the rlddl.«of ft.

A t h i r d puzzle of tho sort, whichmay be mentioned, and which s t i l l:iwutta solving. Is a rather boisterousone. Na tu re has been uttering Hever since tho white man came to theConnecticut valley, and nouody knowshow- long before.

I t Is known as tho "MoodiiHNoises," and-consist* of a sorlos ofgi'oanlnga unit (makings, accompaniedby the m i l l i n g of clmlns and soundsl i k e tho dlHcharge of llroarnui.

All these amazing noises lR»ue froma peaceful ' looking h i l l nour EastHaddam, Conn. The, hill |s HM anyothor New KiiKlund hill , And. no oneIHIH ever boon able to discover wliy orhow, overy two or three yearn, It''lakes on" so and dlslurhs the conn-try for miles around,

A U I I N K H K HI'KCIKIC '

In splln of the adoption of inaiuWimldrn Idi t i iH III China , medicine andsai i l lul lon In tho land of the dragonare s t i l l p r i m i t i v e and uhminl. TheNews H u l l o l l n of (ho Amorlcnn Hoardili iolOH tho fol lowli iK extract from theletter of a physlclnp'H wlfo to nhowono of tho dll l lcult l im that the mudlca linlnslonarleH oncountt ir :

1 cannot r e f r a in from wr i t i ng youabout co-nporallon wi th Chinesem i i K l n t r u l o s In l lghll i iK dlHounn. ThereIH a vory siirious 'opldomln of d lph -l l inr la In Foncliowln, rthannl Province, 'and l)r Walson and our very olnYlcniChinese phynlclan, Dr. Mil, aru ho l i iKl a x d i l I n t h e u l i m i n l

Kccenl ly t hey mint a lolOKram loIhn hea l t h hoard I" l'"l<lnK rmiueslI n n help In H o c u r l n g Ihn iiervlcon ofHid local m i i K l n l r a l d n . Tim lumrd re-np led hy n n n d l i i K word lo Ihna u t h o r i t i e s In T a l y u d i i n f u , Hm c x i p l l u lof our province, who In t u r n iidiuword lo Fonchowf i i , I h u l they idionldh e l p Hid doi ' lorn lo rheck tho spreadnf Hm np ldnmlc Tim l l l l l K l n l r u l e s ne lIn work r l K h l e n i l i u s l i i n t l c u l l y , andl o . l i i v . n i l over Hid i d l y , poiitorn u rnnpre i id l i . l l l n n I ho ponple w h a t In dnto k i i e p ofl1 m' In cum Hm i ip l i lomlc

" I ' n e hmii l inn p h l i wni i len 'n I m i n n l l nmid l i i ' i l l n i K i . K i ' n n n i l In powder midn p i l i i k l e i l I n Hie I h r n u l "

Mm l l r n w i i e r Did you mpeel meIn aci epl v i m H i e n l n h l you prnponed '

M r l l i . i v v n . ' i Y e n , my dour . l imlIn ' l i n e I l e u e l i e d \om houiiu I nil wHie n e w inoni i nve r m y l e f t nhnu l i l i i r ,w i i l k i . I n i n l e r n l a d d e r , and lumrd ni lo i i h o w l i h l ' c e l l u i i m !

W h e n n n l l i i i t y man middonly n e l nI ' h i i r l l i i l i l o l l ' i i u nl iui nf e l l l l in a w iu l -i l l n i l o r u f u n e r a l

,

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINOTOM

Sp.ce Contributed to Winning ,|le War by

WIM. (>. IIOYT, Kilil«r <»f "Soiilli Jt'iHi-.v ltf|)iil>ll«-nn"THOMAS ». DKLKKIt, IMitor of "South JcrHcy Star"

llaiiinionloii, New .Ici'Mt'v•TOR YOlll t HOY AND MINK"— !,<•( IIH pu t l lamiiioiilun "Ovt-r (h

Top" for (he Foiii'th l.llicrly Loan,

i *

I • < v-a1 i •'!m

$$&!|j|j| ^

ifpS-vv'.

I 1$I>E: •' ..«•

a • *i '4:$ /*:,

;;* ; ; -

I I*

l ':4 '

Vv - 1

If

I

IIi

America's Coming of AgeBy DR. FRANK CRANE

America is coming of age.The nation's hundred years of democracy have been but the

preparation for its manhood.It is a i cheap jibe to say that America was unprepared for this

war. It has had the mightiest preparation in the history ofnations. For over a century Destiny has been preparing in thisNew World a spirit of triumphant Democracy. Such a spiritcannot be made. It must be grown, inbred.

On this Western Continent Destiny has been training theyoung Galahad for the rescue of the world.

Nature has an antidote for every poison.

American Democracy Is the Antidote forGerman Autocracy

Every one of our wars has bten for the,same purpose: to liberate the common man.

The Revolution of 1776 was to get theprivileged class of England off the backs ofthe American Colonists who were redeem-ing this wilderness.

The War of 1812 was to rescue Ameri-can seamen from oppression.

The Mexican War was to liberate thosettlers of Texas from the whimsy crueltyof Mexico.

The Spanish War was to save the peopleof Cuba from the tyranny of the SpanishGovernment. -

Every time our army and navy have'gone forth it has been to clean up som*filthy autocracy.

But all of our wars have been but a prep-aration for our present task. We did notrealize it. No man foresees his destiny, nonation foresees its mission. Yet the life ofevery nation, as of every man, is a plan ofGo<L

God baa been piling up riches on thiacontinent until we are -the wealthiest

nation in the worlij. He has been sharpen-ing' our inventive skill and our businessability. Our training has been intensive.

Now God say*. "America you arecome of age. AU 1 have done for you isto prepare you for the present conflict,for your real work. Go forth and makethe world a decent place to live in."

At this time every son of America ucalled upon to do his utmost. Theslacker io a traitor.

We are sending men across the ocean,men who are physically and mentally thepick of the world, an incomparable army.But the men at home must back them up.

It is as much our solemn duty to putour money-into the Fourth Liberty Loanas it is the duty of the soldier to stand firmat his post in battle.

The Fourth Liberty Loan is to be oursupreme effort. God helping us, we shallnot be found wanting. Let ua subscribe

"all we can, and a little more.America, Civilization, Democracy.

Humanity, expect every man to do his duty

They fight with

* •

Don't Hedge—Bay Fourth Liberty Loan Bondsto Your Absolute Limit

i Space Contributed to Winning the War by

D. S. BELLAMY, 211 BeUevue Avenue, Hammqnton, N. J.— The bestjewel on the face of the earth today is a true-hearted American soldierready to do his full duty. Let us give himjevery -jjojssible /encouragement.

T'HE FIGHTER has no time

to count the cost as hejumps into the un-

known, as he springsto success or

eternity.

Ever worry about meeting a Liberty Bond payment?Think once more of the man who does not worryabout meeting death.

Buy Bonds lo your utmost — and save toyour utmost to p«y for them and keep them

Thin Spnce Contributed to Winning llic W«r by

"TfniNl5UTH""(il A It A C, K, ('orriof "IK'HSvfiVi A vcnuo and Itorton t,Ilnininonlon, N. .1 The I»«>.VH "Ovt-r Thcro" «IHS waltliiK lo li«»r llui n>-hiill of tho Fourth Mlrcrty Ixiun. Thu HIIIIH iu« wullliiK alm>; iniiko It HObig that Joy will (111 the heart of "Our Hoyn" nnil dlHinny ho tho portion of(he enemy.

You are reading every day of ourboys over there—of Pershing's divis-ions charging into the blasting fireof the Boche trenches; of small de-tachments smashing their way fromhouae to house through ruined vil-lages; of single-handed deeds of sac-rifice and valor.

One thought, one impulse onlyfills their .souls—to 'fight and keep onfighting, until the war is won.

They know that all America is back ofthem; they know that they can count on us athome to send them all the guns and suppliesthey need to win. _,

There is only one way we can do it.^4II of us must work and save andbuy Liberty Bonds, with our whofesouls, the way our men arefighting over there!

No less will win. There is no otherway to provide the money the Gov-ernment must have. No other stand-ard can make the Fourth LibertyLoan a Success.

Lend the way they fight -Buy Bonds to your utmost

77i/.i space contributed to winninp the war by QMMmmg

HANK lirtOTIIKKM, lluiiiinoiiloii, N. J.—'I'lic iMMirlli l.llx-rl.v Loun

lie an uii(|iiiillllcil MIICCVMM. l/cl IIM, OIKI and all, pol our Mlmiildor Io

Ihc wheel and do our iilnioril, v

I

Aspics and OtherMolded Dishes

By Miriam Moses

A SPIC

A ln(f* *• '. T\l

SPIC Jolly, which Is used for mould-ng fish, meats, game, vegetables,

and any salnda. make delightfulillshes for Summer weather. Althoughihey contain much nutriment, they arel i t f h t and dainty, ami can be served invarious attractive way*, which whenK.-irnfshcd in d i f ferent ways, appeal tothe «yc, and whet the uppeHtc.

Aspic Jelly oun lie made without the'use of gelatine l>y boi l ing chicken stockN M t h tho neekH and feet of chickens, and. t f ler It has been boiled down and straln-' • < ! . (it Is wel l ..seasoned and used to pour"vr the food \vhu-h Is to he used In thernoM. This awpi<- must be kept on thei.-'1. and not removed u n t i l ready to.-i-rvt', for It noun rnelt.s when placed In;i warm room.• A plain Hiiict ' i l tomato aspic may beu.scd In xvhlch to mold vetretables forx'lladn. This .requires the use of gelatine.anJ U is In ii.sl/itf gelat ine in the prep-ara t ion of these various dishes, thatlirlnK.H strongly to our notice tho factthat KUaline Is not merely used for des-M*rts, hut has a broader' us« than thatw i t h which most people credit It. Wheniis.Mi as u means of molding. It lacks

• Hi., usual insipid llavor. and Is highly>t-asoned with lemon or spices.

\ housekeciMjr who experiments In herK i t c h e n , ami who Is capable of exercis-ing food judgment, can easily compile,'any number of new aspics, and vege-lat.lo or flsh combinations. A bit of coldfish that is U-ft can he combined with 'i ff! and jrr.en peppers, with capers, witho'- l f -ry, ami bard-cooked eggs, and with.my other 'materials and seasonings thatarc desired. This is placed In a mold

. .Hid j\ plain unsweetened lemon Jellymlxtur* 1." poured over It. Instead of an

.unat tract ive bi t of left-over cold fish.there is a most del ightful and palatableaspic with which to tempt the family, atl i t t l e coat.

This is only one suggestion that can bo.used as the basis of other dishes: Forexample, jf there are several kinds ofvegetables-left, combine them, add celerycut Jn-piece.'Vred and green peppers, andmold the mixture with Just enough dis-solved eeJatine to hold it together. -

Molded salads^ that are made In indi-vidual cups or molds, are more attrac-tive whtu served on a bed of lettuceand garnished with-mayonnaise, or wa-tercress, or parsley, or In any of thdhundreds of ways that the thoughtfulhousewife employs to. make her tableand meals the acme of daintiness.

Jrlllrd a ray Fish.•> (Jrio and a half cups of flaked flsh.• Threo tablespoons 6f capers.

One tablespoon of granulated gelatine.Two tablespoons of cold water.One cup of boiling water.Two tablespoons of lemon juice.One-quarter" of u teaspoon of salt.I'repare the flsh and mix It with the"

chopped capers. Soak the, gelatine Intl\*i cold wate.r, .and when softened addthe balling water and stir unt i l the gela-tine dissolves. Add the lemon Julco andsalt,, and carefully pour the gelatineover the flsh and capers that have beenarranged in the mold. Core must betaken that the fish Is not disarranged.

Olrnllnl Naiad.One cr'am cheese.Two1 tablespoons of top milk.Suit, pepper und paprika.Ono 'teaspoon uf geluthie.One tablespoon of cold.water.Ore.on pep|Mirs.Oream the cheese and work u n t i l

smooth with tho lop milk, seasoning tolastn with suit, popper and paprika. HoakHi" gclfttlnu in the cald wuter, and whensoft place iivur hot water to dissolve.

• Add the dlfl.iolvod K<'l»tli)c to Iho welli teamed cbeesu.

Cut u thin slice (iff the. top of theuriMin peppers, r.'inmo 1)10 seeds andftr lniry whl to portion and stuff with thn

cheese mlrture. Place on the Ice, andwhen very cold cut Into thin rings witha sharp knife. Place these star-likepieces on beds of lettuce, and servewith French dressing.

Vegetable Mosaic.One tablespoon granulated gelatine.One-quarter cup cold water.One-quarter cup vinegar.Juice of one-half lemon.One-half tuaspoon salt.Ohe-quartor cup' sugar.

,'O'ne cup boiling water.'One cup celery, cut Into pieces.One-half cup shredded cabbage.One-quarter cup pimento.'cut In strips.Soak the gelatine In the cold water.

Mix the vinegar, lemon juice, salt; sugar,anil boiling water, bring to the bolllni;point, and add to the softened gelatine.Allow the mixture to cool, and when it "starts to thicken, add the chopped cel-ery, the shredded cabbage and tho pi-mento, cut Into strips. Mix thoroughly,and turn Into a ring mold. Chill, and'when flrm, turn out onto a plattel- oflettuce, and fill the .center with mayon-naise.

Jellied Fruit.One, tablespoon granulated gelatine..One-quarter cup cold water. .One-quarter cup lemon juice.Two tablespoons sugar. -One-quarter teaspoon salt.Cayenne. ' ' - 'One cup boiling water. .One and one-half cups mixed fruits.

' Boak the gelatine In. the cold water.Mix the lemon juice, sugar,- salt, cayenneand boiling water; bring to the boilingpoint and. add -to the softened gela'tlne.Stir until the g'elatlrilBSs dissolved" andthen allow the mlxturfrco cool. WhenIt starts to thicken, add the fruit cut In 'pieces, and pour Into a mold.. KeepIn a cold place until firm, and when

to serve turn out onto a platter.

Few dishes can show the extensive and vastly attractive usesfor gelatine like the aspics and similar preparations, and yet fe\vhousewives rely sufficiently on these dishes to vary the menus ina most delfghtful fashion.

All molded dishes, whether they, are composed of fish, meat,vegetables or* fruit, to make them as dainty and attractive in ap-pearance as they are delicate and refreshing in flavor.

It is well in preparing any aspics, to take into considerationthe part that combination of color plays in a dish, as well as thecombination of the foods themselves. By using thought andjudgment, such foods and seasonings can be selected that lendtemselves to the general flavor and at the same time, to thecolor scheme of the finished product.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSTo remove brown murks from china,

put (lie- urtlclOH In a saucepan withcold water and a lump of soda. Puttho pan on tlie stove and let It bollfor f i f teen minutes. Then rinse thech ina well, and yon will find that them u r k s w i l l have disappeared.

Heforp applying polish to a chairor table the fu rn i tu re should be wellwiped over with a cloth wrung out oflukewarm water to which a littlevinegar has been added. This cleanstho wood, and a clean surface willlake a much more bri l l iant polish thanu d i r t y one.

A l i t t le glycerine smeared aroundtho glass stoppers of bottles wil l pre-vent them from sticking.

To remove perspiration stains fromyour clothes, soak the garments Instrong salt water before launder ingthem.

ter, 'stirrfne until tlie gelatine dis-solves.

Peel the cucumbers, and cut Into th'e*hinnesf possible slices, crosswise. Placethe cucumber In oven circles In the bot-tom of a Mat-bottomed mold, and addenough of (he aspic to set It. Place themold In a, pan of Ice water and^ thsaspic will soon set The gelatine "mlx-

«nd serve with mayonnaise or cooked ture should be kept In a warm place.dressing. A • • • *

A mlxturJrof pineapple, orange, andgrapefruit may be used, or any othercombination, which Is desired may beuaed to make up the cup and a half

* of fruit needed. , :

Combination Fish Mold.One small can herring.One-pound can tuna Ash.One-quarter pound butterlne.Two tablespoons lemon juice.One-eighth teaspoon paprika.Salt and pepper.Two tablespoons granulated gelatine.

• One-quarter cup cold water.One cup soup stock. .Chop together the herring, tuna flsh

and butter, or put them through thefood chopper. Add the lemon~juice andpaprika. Soak the'gelatine In the coldwater «nd when softened, add the hotsou p. stock which has been well sea-soned.- and stir until the gelatine Is dl«-vtftved. Four Into, a mold, and put Ina cold place until the mixture Is firm.

When ready to serve, turn out onto abed of lettuce and garnish with hardcooked egga and sliced tomatoes andserve with mayonnaise.

Tomato and Cucumber Aiplc.One can tomatoes or f ix fresh tomn-

tors.One small onion.Sprig of parnley.Two ur three cloven.One-half teaspoon suit.OtuT-i'lKhtli teaspoon paprika.One teaspoon tarragon vinegar.On« tablespoon gelatine.Onu-qunrtor cup cold water.Two ourumtwrs.Conk tho tohiutocH, iillced onion, par-

wlry , cloven. M u l t , paprika, and vinegarHluw-ly for ten to M f t r u n minutes, oru n t i l thrt tnnmtnoH are m)f t . ' HubthrouKh a Hlt 'vo, nnil add to th(« ffelutlnu( h u t Imti btcn mirtmit-tl In th« rold wa-

When the aspic Is flrm, arrange' a rowof slices of cucumber all around theaide of the mold, and carefully fill with .the aspic: continuing In this manneruntil the mold Is filled. Allow the mix-ture . to remain In a cold place untilready to serve, turn out onto a bedof watercress or lettuce and garnishwith spoonfuls of mayonnaise.

Spinach Ctrpn.•One-half peck spinach.Salt and cayenne.Two tablespoons lemon juice.One cup mayonnaise dressing.One teaspoon gelatine.One tablespoon cold water.Carefully pick over the spinach, and

waeh thoroughly. Cook It without anyadditional water until It Is tender, thenrun It through, a food chopper twiceor chop It until I t ' I s perfectly smooth.Season If with salt, cayenne and' lemonJulco. .adding more lemon juice '>( de-sired. Press the spinach ..Into smallmolds, lining tho sides with It and leav-ing a space 'In tho middle.

• Soak the gelatine in the cold waterand then dissolve by Placing It over hotwater and allow It to cool. Add to tlu<mayonnaise and allow the mixture tostiffen. When tho spinach mold Is .cold,f i l l with the stiffened mayonnaise. Turnout on luttucu and Karnlsh with th?hard-coolted yolk or vKf, pren«eitthrough u sieve or rlcer.

Macrilolnr Aaplr.One-half cup cooked string tiean.i.One-half cup rooktxl peas.One-half cup cooked beets.One-half cui> cookud carrots.One-hair cup cillery:: cut In pieces.One-half tiil>lt-Hpnan granulated KO|-

n t l i in ,Two taltlospooriH cold water. ' •One cup bolll i iR wuter.One-fourth cut* lemon Juice,Cut thu heuiitf I n t o iMiinmnit- t ihu | i f{ l

Sardines in Aspic One tablespoon granulated gel-atine

One-fourth cup cold waterTwo cups boiling water

One-half cup lemon juiceSoalf the gelatine in the cold

water, and when softened addthe boiling Water , a,m! s t i r un-til the i.'clatiiii: dissolves. Addthe'lemon juice and strain.

Place the sardines in indi-vidual molds, decorate aroundthe sides wi th slice;; of hardcooked e(iK, and c a r e f u l l y pourinto the mold the j e l ly . Thismust be added slowly in orderto prevent the sardines and <:iu:from mov.ini; out of .•position.

Pieces and mix with the peas, the beets,cut Into dice, the carrots cut Into'slicesor dice, and the celery. Mix thoroughly

juntll all .the colors are evenly distrib-uted. The vegetables should be woUseasoned.

Soak the gelatine In the cold water,then add the boiling water and stir untilthe gelatine dissolve?:, add - the lemonjuice, and strain over, the vegetables.

^ Place in small molds, and allow themixture to become firm. Serve on let-tuce and garnish with mayonnaise.

Itujulan Salad. •Make a mixture of several kinds of

cooked vegetables—string beans, peas,carrots, the tloweretee of cauliflower,etc.—and mix them with mayonnaise

'that has had two teaspoons of gelatinewhich has been dissolved, added to it.Place In molds and, when firm and cold,serve on lettuce with French dressing.

Aspic Jelly.Two tablespoons onion.

» Two tablespoons celery.Two tablespoons carrot.-Two sprigs parsley.Two sprigs thyme.One aprlg savory. ' 'Two or three cloves. 'Ten or twelve whole peppers.One'or two bay leaves.One cup white wlno or Madeira.One box gelatine.Pour cups whlto sloc-k.Juice of one lemon.Whites of two egfc-s.Mix the vpfintublPH which have l , o i - - i

out into ciilieH with tlie n e i i m n l M K amiwine and nook for clnht mlnuii-s. th i ' i iHlralr. Soak the gi-luMiio In the nuicl i ,then add the lemon Juice and tin, M t r u l n -cd lUiuill. and season wi th wi l l a n i lcayenne, and add .the while* nf i.KK».licnton nllKhtly. Add anouKh Hliu-k inIho mix ture io ni l the mold t h a i In m !>,•used, and Htirrlng cnnntai i t ly , bring iotho bollliiK point. Plac-o Imim'il latoly ,„•the back of the HIOVO and let mainl Ina warm pla.cn for thirty nilnnioH. strainthriuiKh a doulile »heene o l i i i h , nn i l IIHOIn pour around ||nh, v e K c t u h l o N . moat,I'ti1., which nre to lie nuihted.

Anplr Jfllj for (inrnl).ji|nK.

Olle-iinarlor liinind liaonllOne iilildn. cut In nlli'CHTwo tuhli'H|ii)iiirN Inn li-rlrel>nn jiniind hoof.A knuckle nf vealTuu ipmi in

t in

cold water, and allow the mixture tosimmer gently for two hours. Add thevegetables, spices and seasonings, andallow It to Bimmer two hours longer.When done the stock should be reducedone-half. Strain the mixture, and clarify.as for bouillon if desired.

Turn the mixture into a square moldor small aspic molds and serve. as aBarnlsh with cold meats, etc. The aspic

. molded in the square mold should be cutInto cube*.

Cut a piece off the ends of potatoesbefore Ihev are roasted. This wil l letout any mois ture and make themmealy. •

If ej-Rs you are about to boll are'•racked, add a l i t t le vinegar to thewater, aijd they can be boiled as satis-factor i ly as undamaged ones.

Apples that are to be baked shouldbe pricked with a fork oetore beingplaced inline oven, and you will findthey wi l l not 'break while cooking.

To freshen a shabby carpet, dampthe carpet, a small portion at a time,with a cloth wrung out in stronglysalted water. Then, rub dry with aclean duster.

Pin-wheel Compote.Any combinations desired can lie used

for this compote, and the various f r u i l sare arranged in circles on a bread-and-butter plate. One very attractive oneis made by placing directly in the cen-ter of the plate a maraschino cherry.Around this arrange a row of appleballs made by cutting them out with avegetable cutter; then a row of orangesections, then' another row .of the appleballs, -and finally -a row of slicedpeaches or grapes. .

All the fruit excepting the maraschinocherries are cooked in a syrup, and afterall are cooked, sherry or brandy may

"be used to flavor the syrup which Isafterward poured over It oil.

If prepared on a dry day, the orangesections will have a Blaci' formed over-them. Any fruits may be used, butthought should be lined In selectingthotii' used so the completed ronipote Inat t ract ive In color nclioim-.

MufftMl Apple Coiilliole.

\Vash, pare and core *nmll appl'*" : ar-ruiiKe- In a buk l i iK dl»h and t i l l the ri'ii- ,ters of I'licl^wllli Immimi. Kin the H|iurnl<-n af ter I'orlnK I In- nppli-N as fu l l IIHpossible wi th t in1 banirnu, uml bake In u.iiiodi'ratp nvi-ii , bi^t'lng u'ltli a syrupof sugar ni i i l water in which IIUH beenadded a latilcHpiion of butter.

Hi'i'vo fold. siiiTomulfd wi th gyrup,| _,. . _ ._ ......

j You've boon (-mixing und .bribing himfor u year Io break l i l n i or btllng lilnni i l lH, anil 1 tMirod him In u woeli."

"WIUi u hul l -p in?" Johnson Imiulr-I (ill.- Wc'iilcly.I "No! Don'l be n Koom>. Will! thu| Imeli (if a hali-bi-iiHli."

WKT A N N I>I,S.MAI, N ATKUSIMH'T

A little soot rubbed on to a greasystove after frying potatoes or ftsh willmake shorter work afterwards of thebusiness of polishing, and will econo-mize the blacklead. ' .

Always use a little line when scrub-bing table tops or boards of any de-scription. This keeps, them very white.It also keeps away all insects andvermin which often get into 'boards.

• If a cloth is wetted in vinegar andwrung out as dry as possible andwrapped around cheese and then' thewhole put into a large paper bag and

I kept- in a cool place, the cheese willremain as moist and fresh rs if newlycut, and will not mould.

When boiling new milk, to preventa skin from forming on ' the top asIt cooks, add two tablespoonfuls ofcold milk to every pint when at boiling'point,' and stir for a minute. The so-called skin will then bo re-absorbed,and tho milk will not be Impoverished.

NO III« NKtt' I ' .HMN HHt I'A. I 'Ki t

I'jtimr In III-I|II|I'|IIK nil I'Vi.'i'-liiri-i'nn- lh,, in V.MH I,,H of I, M |'lirl|m. ufIllK ImuiOrlHlii'd III our dally uHnl iM riilliiil.'lplilii In n a |,,,,|> lover ..... iNiil (inly In I he ili'iirlh (it. wiirvmil-i nurinl wl lh n nliil liilim v mil n lh i ,hlll-lvlllll ll<MlHlllll'li|l|1|-H III I III' IIMO (It I'll IIM II |ll<|-|||||llll||| IIMIII,, |,i |||.'

ililluiiiiiilc ilovlro fur < hmliiK wlmlovv.i luhlonn niiiiii nn II hi'Klun In niln '1'hlii In Uiom

Umlni-rlun t i lInrlii'

f |ho ll|i|ier iiiinh In n,l|In-Ill I'll pi,ico hy n iiiiri-nw ni i lu nl

.'-ill lllllK Illl I III' (Illpl'l ^ ''I

I enough In hnlil lhilolu i i ioh nillni.ioil leve l , |mi „ nlui'l'Imp nl MiUi wi l l nu nufloii lln, |iii|i,,Ihul II nlliiMii Iho |IMI|I nf ihl( lovoin fu l l uml, Ihiin In n-1 on no llm prim

I,,

|ni|i«r IMilonlolhn implduii, pinion anilillnhnn, wlilrh IMII li« Mil-own lulu llnMl-i) Wluin oiidi' milliiil, llnin iliillln hh,iiliii; puperi»U'ny wllh Ilin InMlior u( illtilnviiiililiui,lull nuiny oilier Uliumllii, Ini'liiilliuililrcliott, nro iiiiiilo fniin |mpoi

l''(ir 4IOIIA' plU'pnnOfl llpncllll p l tpO lM

nro miulii. A iniilllirurllli'Oi' m Knlninnr.ini hivi Junl limiiKhl mil lt pnpoi

.Hint In iialil Iiy Iho I'upnliii ,'li'iunroMonthly Io ho pnmr iiKiilhiil nun I.IllK. iMilllUK. hurylnjr, nnil iilininilniinliinl Uufl'liiH II In roully n V O K Oliihln piiriihmonl nnil In nuhl in hooilllm loit||lli'|- llm liinnor II In nniiliiiilIn wiitur, To lUmioiiiilrulo llm nli-imilHi ' I'm Ii, Mum, nayii Ihul If mini(if I hln piipcr ii line wim fiinlonoil |.i Ii Inn m, from Ihroo iiunrleiii

I oiiiln liiward ynu lli'Klll lu millulu <(, Illilll loll llotnio Hi"

icrlldii In oiimpliMi'ly i-iilldd, hiiiniilllor Hoclliiii, nnil riinlliiiii'Iho "Inn" In fi'inn i\yn in\ throei In illiiinoloi' Hiil'iii-nlol oao'iIMII iiiM'.'h!>' wllh lioi'iKMino

Ai-i'iiuux'Ms AIII: i»i:( i:ivi>(j\n "M liuli. wnll liiiuwn 'rur bur

I l i l ln i i ih i i ipv. I IMMIJ In iiilui n xri'iil In-li'l'i'nl III Ilin \'llllulln llliylllllln Dlll'llIK

limn

I In- low i"l W'llllI wi l l

iiiiin of \\\C luv i 'C ni'nllinlMIIM|| .Mlnri- lln. niuill In wolMlii linn i.l ii, i ml ur itnmll nbiilili'up nnil I'lunr Ilin vvimlow iiKOliiti'Ihi- ruin

'|1|ii. ' ni'Wi>|nip"i' Inn" I" mini hnri invi ' l lilnn !>' II Alliiii', of llyip'

r l n l i iif mi

ii Ihrmi-lnrJi n l i l p < i f I I mill I I I I I I K lu h u i i r In nn h in i r uml u h < i l f lu miy lonn U K I I I HiII llillih III Iho mil l l iu i i n K'lrl «l'»npoi| I l i np lnoo in oluvo 'I'llln In huw tin ilo lu itronlIlio linr nnil nwiiii i ; Iiiinh nn i l rorlh, i i n r l l u i M l lm ni i ' lh i i i l In Iho I ' l ipilull' wholo woliilil nf I IHI iKi i imln hulnit Mului i i i i i M u n l h l ybiinio by Ihn M l l l p of pnpnr

A Jiiivnl lino for pit pur In Hiul In nilllpi'iniil llvn nhootii oT iinwii|Nipoi-,

fOllllMl IIIIIMI, Oil Ililllll, Wll l l Mil'

n \ i n l i lu HMO u I'orlnlll nhlimiMoil ho) npoolul oiiiiipiiitttliin

l lu\ \ lulif, hnve > nil hoeii hiire'"'i'lio inlioil him

Twi' i lvo >onrn," w n n Ilio replyv\,rier iinKlii^ him it tnw mure iinott

Ililllll I'll!' pnilllOll IHI

'I'lirnIhll lu hoc piuhli' tilio nulloeil nninllo IMI hln I'ui'o On iiiililiir, himl.hn riinnuii, nlio liiinril, lu linr euunl iiriml loll, Uml Ilin nhl

nloillrul nml tOio

In mil lln her apuliinloii"1 mil IKI imi'i'y, dnolnr," nho Jtalil;

"Ihln linn liuiiihl nut u Ionium I'llnovor jiulKit hy upiinnrunci'ii miiilil."

mull wan nu

riinhxd hack

(>!•' I N V E N T I O N

On hln I'olill'li friiiii u iihun Juiii'iiov.Inhnnun -ml ihnvii lu hi-iir Iho I'aiulh'liiippenliiKM iliU'lu^ 'hln nlihonoe Ill'iHllr rtut, iininlMi; Iho I'ol'uriiiH nho liirlI nl i mini oil nuci'oiinfiilly

Ion hiinw," nho inilil, "Ihal impliunril Uml \MI.I IIH lioil fur uvoi' uliiliiilh ' Vim inilil II I'niililii I lie

h> n liioliiniillh Wull,i'pluplMII-l

I upo I II

I l u » In I l i o «m hi i l i i l yun ilu I I '' \ V l l h n hnlipln An,I IhiMivon iliiui

linn lioon hiiniiiiiM un uiie hlntfo fin1

o v e r IMI luini. \uii liiiut\ , lull ||'n nilrl|','hl nun "

"Wel l . I'm i;l.iil >uli Mini II llxeil"Ihul ll llxoil ' I IIMul ll myiinlf

wl lh u liniiplii Ami (hull Ihoi'o wn'iIhul puili'iill uf niiillioi Ihul iilnuil nnIlio ITiur fill' i ls wenlui hot'niino >'nu

i A u-iilorHpoiit IH (Ilir of llm, llrrtllliliiK" H Kri'dii Hiillor boy wiiniH IoHIIIV lln lias rdiid abiiiii U UH (l|l(l <>rHid Wl)|llld|-H Of (I'll! ..-IdU, Illlll •!! I-OIIHIW

h)M lU'dlldMl. I'lll-loMlly. Ill- . HdlH Hi,,

' ulit Hiillui-H lu promlHi' Io cull himwhen nun |H nlKlitml. Tbdy iiromlno,wlnkliiK nlmilllilly al diicli olhur,

Tho iililp Koln down Intu tropicalwuldi-s, nin| Hid boy |H luhl Ihul it

, wiiiiirnpoiil 'iniiy In, I-IIIII|IIK iiluiiK ill"HiHl uny lime

One nlKhl In- In avvulidiHMl Hiiililunly.An ulil niillur ttlmluin him

"'' ' "ii! l l u i - r y 'iip, yuii i iK fi-|• l o w , llidi'ii'n n «nli'i-iipnin on Hid n t u r -liniii-il bow bniirliiK I'lKht down (in IIM."

1 The bnv liiiiildiiH up |I'm ruinpniiliinnni \ \ l l l inul wiillhiK Io dnmli, mid iinlid ilnriii ii.li) nn diii'li, hr |,i lliniv.ililiiHn li» n IIIIIHH nf wniiir diuii-diiilliiKUN Illlll like a wi'l iiioilliliiln. HIVtilrilKI'Idii In bin fddl. K»H|illlK, "PHIIcrlllK :

"Wii ii n lh n I I n IVH ii-ii-lnnipuul "Thd niillui-n iirii iirniiinl him. rum IllK

l'lidll hr lunlirt ii,p itbnvn Ilir i uinpiiiilouwiiv mid nrcM nn nnpn Im,;,hi'inl llnvliii; ,nM'ii ami |r|i ih,n nli ' i I'lMinI hi' iliiriri'iiiln |n |||;, IninKiv I pun hliniidlr dry uml IUIIIM in \d\ilimn wnidi-iipniiln In nnni| iniiiihiM-nlllil\ IMI nipni'li'il nn bolli h(i\v. hillbe w l t l luivii mi IIIH IInilnr iirnii'd HInbimrVd Hldlli

'Metal jar lids which have becomecorroded from dampness may be madeas bright an new by being kept severalhours In hot water to which a quan-t i ty of baking soda has been added.Put tho solution and the lids into agranite pan and lot it stand on theback of the stove. - .

When you find you cannot finish theIroning, after Ilin clothes are thor-oughly dampened, Junt slip tho un-

ones into ' the lower part oftho refrigerator. They wi l l not mildewi-ven If lef t there for three days.

An ax ru l lnn t wall paper cleaner IBtwo. cupH of Hour, one cup of Halt,one cup of cold \vuter und one tea-spoon of Kerosene., MJx and cook untilI rmispurrm. Ihun kiumd In to u bullmid when cool IIHO on llm paper.

i i i nn n r , -

nid n i i y p lc l m I < ullnnkn."

"We'll, I In lemlei l In, (ml"Oh, II i lnenn ' l multo uny i l l f f r i 0111'"

miw. I ini i i lo n liiiuli i i i y n o l f mil nfit h u l l - p i l l , Ami Ihn l ' o ' n W l l l l o '

"You uluiid i'dli;n In'<1|| , lldUI'Kd!"

^ "\VIHi yun Iiy my i,Wdiitlidi' uny iiliirm "."I'lxciihd nni, (Jdnijti'. In (bin

wrnlliol iiipui'l. or u pni|ioii,il ""

nmul tho nilvortlnnmenn.

I'l l lI .OSOrilKlfS TKA

In II!H huuli. "\ulilo Diiiiui.i andXulnhlo Men of the (ii'iirj-liiu lOru,"Mr. Jnlin li'yvlc liills an iiuiiinlnn lu-I'lilonl, HID horn nf which WIIH thonliHonl-iiilmloil Ailiim Smith, whnIhoii WHH iiitnr lo Ilio nophowH ofI/n<!y Mary Cnko, anil who lutor ho-i-nnio I'nmniin IIH (Ilo niillior nf "ThoWoilllh nf NiilloiiH."

Mr. I lamer, ll ii|i|M'iirn, ciilloil unoinuriiliiK ml Ilio Hi'ul I lull phllonnphei-Jinil ii', ho \viin proparhiK Illn lironli-iit'il An Ihey Inllioil lUKolhor llmlonriieil man look u plm'O of hrniuluml Inillor In hln haiiil nnil. nfloirnlllni; II rouml uml round and rniimlpuppoil ll lulu liln tonput uml pouroilIho linllliiK wnlor upon II

I'uinor wiilclioil In (|ulcl nmuiionioni\\llhnill ill-IIWlllK Illloilllon til (Ills

iillur pruodOilliiK. und |in'Hiinlly holuiil hln rewaril, I'm-, whon AiliimMinllli puiu-cil lilmimlr ii cup of Ililninoor cuiicnclliin uml ilriink u itwiil-

hnv m Iwn. ho ioniiirlioil i|iil|n Innu-loi i l ly lii hln Vhtl lnr Hint It wiin Ihownrnl Ion ho Iniil ovnr lunteil.

A HHJ.Y 01' I^A^K

A MIIIIIK lloiilnniilil, nuyn Iho Mini-c'liiiiilnr (luiirilliiii, wiin liinlnu-llUK »niiiinil uf i-ocriilln In vlnlnniil tniluhiK

"'l'o|| mo. Niimhnr Ono," lu> nuhl."hnw iiiiiny men ni'n Ihoro In Ihulireiich illKKliiK l»irly on Ilio iiilK" ofllm hill?"

"Thirty moll uml mm olllnor," wiinIho IMiiuipl reply

"IJlillo rlKliI," iilinorvoil tho Hell-lomtnl. nflor u pivnne "Mill, how iluyou know ul thin illntiinon (hut unitIn mi (idiom-r'

"Con lio'n I l io only mui nut worldiiK,nlr."

..: !. ,:.:'*-:' ~ 1 ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' • • -

iimm

w•M',

I ?I":

I- r

I iri nM., .4

•/

^^^^^^^

•;4' " ; • ;• ' • • • ' • ' • ; . . ' ' : ' • , ; , , . • ; • : • " • ' • " . ' ' . - : ' ' . • ' ; • • : • ' • ' ' • " • > ' • - . ; ' • • ' ' ' • . ' • ' " • ; • •" • ' • ; , • • ' : • • , " : , ; ' ' : \ - ' , - ; V "v ^/'l?

The PeoplesBanJrOF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $50,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two peV cent interest fillowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of Jiooo or more.

State Depository.United Stales Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

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

DIRECTORS

W. L,. Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George ElvinsWin. J. Smith J. C. AndersonSam'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Fitting

Wm. L. Black.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Bell Phone 68 '

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

Hammonton Trust Co,

Capital, $100,000Surplus. 814.OOO

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

/ •• Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

Ol' Squire 'Tutor 'low ho join' tobe mlKlity nlith lUnK cr do ronn''mons Kardoii HUM 'f<t\',<a. V.V nll.i)dn cat him us a 'taicr bulloit, bukcil,fried,1 Btowed, cooked wld choi'Ho. ondey Bettln' BO di^y malto Im In te rHour; Ho'a wo Ida "miliatl-tim1" him

"Jo' wlHMit (lour. I I I I ' M 'le "mi'iitltu-lonest" of all do vl t t lun, ho mr..

Do udder Kurilon HUB'S follis laltJnuunn, tomntiinn, I'II|)|>UKO en t u r n l p H*n i(]unnh don't need (o git ponvod,'cauBe (loy'H Koln* to bo room In d«pot fo* do whiilo trlbo. Kv'y IHH'one on 'cm rnn h<»'|» nav« whout onmvnt for do boya dut'a (Join* do llb'hl-tn' ovor y under.

IF ANYONE HASDied,Ivlopt-d,Married,Divorced,I.efl t own ,Umhczzlrd,11 [1(1 t w i l l r t ,Or IIUMIHlcH,II nd u fire,I I iu l n baby,Itrokc a leg,Solil ii f a r m ,C'ome Id town,1 Ire n urrctited,Slrui'k i t rid),I l o l l K l l t I1 l lOUHf ,

A dollar to ttpnrc,Hou^l'l mi iiiiiiiiiiiibilr,( lot i ' c in i |mny at |ioinc,

A NATION'S STRENGTHIS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY

. AMJ-BICA MUST RED|» 100, 000. OOOAUJtls

Hammonton Telephone & Telegraph Co

Special AnnouncementWe at>k our patrons to

exercise Patience.New Operators and new

Bookkeeper has made itDifficult to maintain

Our usual promptService.

\Vt- are now ye t t ing esta,b!ish-ed and hope .soon to reach ourold standard.

Please call by n u m b e r , asnew operaiois are obliged tolook up n u m b e r s and tha tmeans delay for other-' .

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

V. 8. Food AdmlnUtratlnn.Ol' Br'er Rabbit better mn!<e hls-

ue'f mighty akcerco en not go pro-Jlckin' roun1 whar (lore's cookia'iroln' on, 'cnusB a rnbbit In a pot |ger poln' ten took n'lghty. Rood to mos'cnr.:-'l>ody 'fo' lonp 'count er f ' ' l ' :3hr.\'!n' tor eave on meat. 'Sldfafollts'll kinder havo 'or s;ive dowheat flour fcr comp'ny en e.;:t bre:i<lmade outen d!a ycro "s'lbstltntt"flour. Dat wise ol' o\vl rlonu H-.V ditto win do war you prot tor f«od dor'ljT boys dat's dotn* de fightln' .Dai's w';it'i takln' de vi-hn^l i • inbi^t

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of Lead

Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Spraj'er Fixtures

Sulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Green -

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

THE U N I V E R S A L , C A R

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Chassis,$600 'f. o. ' b. Detroit, has been thoroughlytested l i < r more lli.ui two years. It is sold:you now in the assured ronfidence that it will!

.meet \ . i n r requirements) and expectations.'The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier ' , the regular Ford motor with directdriven worm Hear; wheel-base of 124 inchesandwill Uirn inside u 46 loot circle. It lias all thesimplicity of the Ford cur, all tlie economy inoperation and "maintenance. Come in andwe' l l give you fu r lhe r details.

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

T i l l .U N I T M> S I M I S

ADM IN I S O L A T I O N

EAT MORE CORN

Monuments Headstones and]Sf arkers Finished and ReadyTo Letter and Erect Immediately.

—• Now ie the opportunity to purchase ft cemetery memorial. We haveover 600 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner posts, etc.,in our wareroom and show yards in Camden and Pleasuntville, the larg-est and the finest stock we ever carried. We manufactured these goodsprior to the present advance in price of material and labor and are sellingthem much less in price than we can manufacture them to-day and be-cause of this these goods are being sold rapidly.

Call at our yards in Pleasantvilieor Camden and make your selection.\Ve are equipped with every labor-saving device to letter and erect

them promptly. We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishingmill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., and can manufacture most any-thing you want fn special work, as we also have a large supply of roughstocK on hand for this purpose. \

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

The government has placed the monumental business on the non-esaential hut and it' they force our mechanics .to change to essential.work,manufacturers of monuments will have to close their plants until afterthe war. This will mern goods in our line canno) be =)tcured until afterthe war at any price and conditions will be such Uiat fur many yearsthereafter the1 pr.ce must be in advance of present prices, therefore, itis to yuui interest to purchase immediately..

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

REPRESENTATIVES0. I. I IAMMK.I .u Prt-st.. ||7 X. iVnnvnll Ave.. ViintnT. |nr At lant ic City./V. L. IIA.MMKI.U Vlcu-1'i-ii.t.. Absccoll, N. J.. li>t Cur.il>er!aii<l. t'ttlio Mity, Illirlli fc-

ton. UCfitit. unit Allr t i i t lc i \ ,un.l , iH.K. I tAICi l lT , Camilen. X. .1.. Inrt'iuuitnl. Snltm. &ml liluuointtr I'UUlttlts.\v. nullul.s. t'lAHon. N. .1.. lure'lay tun ninl vlclnl ly .11. U. 11 ALli, C«pe Clinrlw, V«.. lur ytatuv: Vlrclnln.

O. J. HAMMELL CO.Mala Oflftee, - Pleasantville, N. J.

InWhoyCup?

Melp, him bhonors

win

Libert^THE NEW LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS

/ DR. J. ,A. WAAS.DEfTflST

Bellevue Avenue,.

Thrift Stamp P

W. H. BernsLomseFire Insurance

Strongest Companies. - Lowest

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

Why B&tteries WearOut

Then are two .natural wear that goe» «n>W wrly »,and the rapid wear tkatfkdM to^

• • '" abiue, a» when yo»— -Spin-tpin-tpuo— «oolil motor

- teTthep»at««itiap¥e tot waatc

Forget t* add dbtfflMli- You expect Mfemfc wear in*batteries •* modtw you do in,,tire*—but if your tire WM flat:you wouldn't kMp runoIac.QB Ju.

Drift around tUK wagft. an*!.we'll ttft you hcMtjrauN* been .treatioc thafe battctxyand tow •you cok pottpoaorit* «H age.

4*k for one booklet. "A M«rk;*.ch « M«uriht.for You"—it.tdli wha^fttMdto/;tiMLWillanL.

Francis 1. McCaffrey$333 Atfantic Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.

Expert Starter andiGenerator Repairs:

We have a rental toat-tery for any car while*youreis being repaired"or charged.

TT 7m -* 4 u'OR^c-.r : î m / * 1 I D A T n . R » IWiilardSERVICE STATION

\VUll*m A. Vaunco, Ifrc.'aWalt«ir Ws()i»<ii,H

Arthur U'lluhl, Tftinn..

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Inability

Compensation, Automobile;And I'laic Glnss.Insurance;

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlantic City, - - N. Ji

P. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling:and Moving

/ Lociil Fhon« 867Sccoud OOH! Vine Slit.

Hammonton, N. J. ']

Fire Insurance At Cost tThe Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Will iiimiro your property at lean,COM! limn othcrH. KciiHon: opcrat'R' .expciiHCH liR'11 I no , loading ofpremium for profits ; Hcveuty-threc-ycnrH of uutlHiactory Hcrvlc*.gurpliiH over f 135, (X)O.

Kor

UVnyland OePuy,Aal, Hommontan, N.I.Cor. id i>ncl <:i\orr»

• ; ' . •• '?•• ; yv\-îv''>t''^J^T^f^^ra!v!S;' , ' ; , • ; . ' • • : • ;'V:".:i'i.'v':^:/';T-"5-!'?&&$<

Three oenU per popr. SOYT & BON, PpbUiJiiWfland Printers. . ' :

„ . / • . , • • • ' < • • • • ' . • • • • • . 'Get your advs. in on • ' .

. ' • . . - . • • • '. » '•.••.';•.::.-Wednesday, unless . '

You want us to put ''• "•• ,:• •

You off for a week. '." 'One twcntr-flve nerreur.

Vol. 60 HAMMONTON, N, J. OCTOBER 5; No. 4.Q

?Iifip|/sw

Share & Share Alike

Town Council meets next weekWednesday evening. '

.\yorlcingnien,'s Xoan Associationtneeta on Monday eveuing.

John A. Dodd was a visitor • athis old home town, yesterday., T&e \fiiitia Reserve - will electoflScers next Tuesday eveiiiug:. ,

Cpllector Dayis has , posters, upannouncing tixttttaxea are due,

Trie;, batd 6f, Trade "holds ita. regular;tnei6l>ng -next Monday eye."

All Sinnday'Schobl '/Rally Day"exerciser are postponed for a week.

Mr. a'nd Mrs, AV.E: Perry, ofBridgelon, visited friends here the

: /first of the week,' ;- • ; . . ; : • y; i' '1; • '-•A fine little daughter waa born

to Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Purchaseon Tuesday, Oct. ist, 1918.

Sealer of Weights and Measure*,Edw. W. Strickland, has been onthe sick list for over a week.

Mrs. G. W. Lillie, wife of Maj.Lillie, of Pawnee, Ok., and sonBill, Jr.. are visiting her brother,E. P. Eager, and family.

Dr. B. B. Filer, a proimneutdentist'of Atlantic. City, and aformer Hammonton student, Hasenlisted,' and assigned, to CampHumphricH, Va. ; ;

Henry..Matthews, a ' resident atEleventh 'Street and First Koacl,died in the ,Methodist Hospital,Philadelphia, on Sept. 26tb, aged66 years. Although living herebut a few years, he: and bis wifehad made many friends. ' Inter-ment was made iii.iyy.''.Uill;:Ceme^tery, German town. A wife, a sou,and five daughters survive Uiiu. ,

FJrrt Prtttyterian Church.Rev. Charles O. Mudge,' Pastor:By order of the Board of Health,

the Presbyterian Church and Sun-day School will be closed untilfurther notice;—The members ofthrChurcb 4lre.fcqiw8t«l; to^pejodlthe time they usually occupied inthe public worship in prayer andmeditation at home ; and scholarsof the Sunday School in the studyof their Bible lesion and the layingabide of their offerings.

Chas. O. Mudge, Pastor.

.Hammonton Branch

RED CROSS

Adjourned Tax Sale

Notice,is,'hereby 'given that theSale for Unpaid Taxes has beenadjourned until Saturday, Octoberlath, 1918, at 2 oo p.m., in Toyv»Hall.

A. B. DAVIS, Collector.Sept. 38, 1918.

4th Liberty Loan

Chnlrman, MludracebiiEOod ' .~; Vlce*hafrm»n.Mra. Kl«le 8mather», Treuurer.-W. H. Tlllon

Secretary, MMMiiry ConKer"'.Mm, A, J.'RIder, .".'

Chm. I'resi Coin., Wm. O. IToyt .' -Chin. Memb. Com, Mn, Hi O. Packard

. Chm. Homo Service, Mr«. A. J. mder.Chm. Flnnncc Com., Dr. B. E. Allison.

. Head ot SQrulcn) Oept;. . .MM. CbarleiCuanlnfbara

Held ol Garment DeDL.Mn. a C. IxjyeUuid

Head of KnlttlnK Ocpt, '";"'Mrs. EliloSmatben

BKD CROSS CT.A88KS T7fliiTBleal Carmcnt Cl««». under «upcrvlsloi

01 Mrn. s. <'. u>velnod. held every iTrldar, »'2 U.in., over Illnck'n >toro.

KnlttlnECIwM. Mrs. klilp R. Smnthera Suerylsur* every Frldny, 2 p.m..same plfioe.

Biirvlcal DrMisliiEK Claws, under Superv•lun iif Mm. CburloH CunulriBfuini. held ever:Monday »tlorno(ii>. allîay Wednesday, amSaturday alternoou. •-

\ Interminable folds of gauzeFor those whom we shall never tee

' Remember when your fingers pause. . That every drop of blood to staid

This whiteness, falls for you and me.Part of the price that keeps us free

To serve our own, that keeps us clean,From shame that other women know.

Oh saviors we have never seen.Forgive us. that we are so slow I

God-if that blood should cry in vainAnd we have let our moment go !

If you-haveo't sent in your clothing, old or new, for the Belgians,do So to-day. . Men's, women's..andchildren's clothing is needed. ThePresbyterian' Sunday-School roomwill be open all day to receive same.If you have clothing and find it im-possible to send it call up the Chair--man'-or Secretary ot the Red Cfosand they Will see that ft is collected

Mr. Hoover says the condition o.the Belgians is deplorable, and asks

-u. "- -- . . — . . . . m .« .

Jor 5,000 tons of clothing for theirimmediate relief.

HEALTH NOTICE

Influenza Precautions

t\

Influcu/u is i caused by microbes entering the bodythrpugh the nose and mouth,

Keep nose and mouth clean with a sprny or wash ofliatcrinc, or some other good antiseptic.

Don't mix in crowds in confined plncc.s.

Eat plenty of fruits of un acid nature (urapc fruit ,lemons, oranges, apples.)

Keep bowels open.

Patients should be kept away from anyone in a well-Tcntilated, pleasant room. The nurse should only be in theroom long enough to attend the patient. Anyone touching

• the patient or bedding should wash hands and face and tise aapray or wash.

Cough or Nuec/.e into a handkerchief.

Wear sufficient clothing to keep the body warm.

Your doctor is very busy.P.,,'"

ft:fev:,

Bankm^-,

A special tr

' • • • ' . ' ' • . ' • • • '•''••'"'•'- . . . ' . • • ' /".' ' - • . ' . < ' . : , : ' - ' ; • • ; •

Have .you bought your Liberty Bond ? "Ro-riTr' T^vriG•Everybodys help is needed. Do your best. JJC*Hlt JjiJL Ud»

i 'i1 ' • . ' • " . . ' • , . ' ' »

Qf German war materials, captured by our fighting boys,s^ 7th,<at Railroad siding,

PennBjlyania froight station, from 11.40 a.m. to 1.10 p.m.

New Fall and Winter for Men Dress .Gloves for Men>v ^Get'what you

. A man said..Te.cen|l'y;:.. "I do not mindpaying a"'goodprJc^^r; real value ; but I

certainly object •tbtpgii?ijbg!a pjgii price for apoor article." tp

You may feel thafetfay about Clothing.You know if isn't posjjfele to keep up qualitystandards at former prices. • You are willingto-pay— enough~to-getJgood—valuer—but—youwant to be sure to get it.

Suits and Overeats that were made for /• us by,, Hart Schaffner^ Marx and severalother goo'd clothing tflakers are now ready.

They offer true- Economy of assuredquality. -M<

You will find,liere)inen'scl«)thuigof long_wearing_fabrics, Ja^tin^-S^yle keeping, service -giving clothes. :•>

Priced low enoug^t to give you valuesthat meau savings and true economy. ' ""'

Men's All-Wool Sui

' :: Ready for your inspiettibn' a very Com- .iplete.lin.9 .'of ^fi'ne dtes^ gloves, "bought nearly

1 a year ago toilasure a lowjprice. . ,- Men's cap'e'glirjyes at ;§2, $2.50, and $3,

••• in tan, grayy;a;n^/ilra^;:; : * ^ . ••;";; Men's^SHfejj^^)oyes'at;$2.50, $3, $3 50, in

. /gray: and[;ta^î^;stb^;w^-;V'-;v. ; ' - . • ' ' . ' ; . . . . . . ; .;Furû^;;êe^gimeardress.i.gloves from

~~~1&S°^$^^ ''•'.. • • ' • ' ,. '

Wlii^^XAbpi^lpîying Clothes P. 'Thetilart Schaffuer & Marx style book

'• ; , . • ' - ' . .'•' Vs "P;->'••'-"'••/ •'...'•, ' ' • ' . • . •

tellsiypni 1io.w to save and how.to avoid waste.Every man.should read this style book If-youjdon't get a cop\r, let us knowand-wjijvill^

^vê-tiatryo.uvget"'oni?r™^"""'~'"""~r-'r; •'• ''\ •''/•, •• ; ; '

.'*^*.

V, • •'-*. 'vj";'.("J-">

$47.50, aud ^• '

Boys' School Suits"Made up_pf material that will stand hard

wear. Trousers lined, and full size, at $6.50,$7.50, $10, $12 50 and $15.

suits aF$5,^7.50, and $10,military styles.

Men's All- Wool 'Overcoats

>-**»

Men's Suit SpecialAt #13.50, #15, and $18, in cassiiuere

and light worsteds. ', • . '

Men's Overcoat SpecialAt $10, $i'2 50, $15, and $18!

. . • • Men's Flannel Shirt Special ^ : y-'.' •; ; ' ; ;- ;

~^"~^~A|F$2, in olive^drab, mifital^style/^ll-,

Mîi'fliNe\vstyle Slip-on, ;" ;Or sleeveless sweaters, at $2.56, $3,

$3.50, and $5, in olive drab. .'

Military Sweaters' ' At $S.and :$7,5QiT_.: -.---.--• • • - ; '• • : ; ' ; ./ • • • . wm.'.'.'im

BANK BBOTHERJ3 H^LMMQNTON, N. J.

Big Reduction onFresh Me&ts

At Ruberton's Market- To-day -

Rib Roast, 32 ots. Chuck Roast, 25 to ^0 cts..Brisket, 20 cts. Stewing Veal, 30 to 34

Also Dressed Chickens

.•-•,:.-'.f >»,;««!": -iii. , ; Ai'ipffl•:^Mm

• '••',;.?;™P

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 6 c. a lb;

All Meats are First Class.

Brookfield Butter - 60 cts. pound. As long as it lasts.

«A /

' Rubeyton's MarketHammouton, N, J.208 Bellevue Ave.

W. S. S. Wflr Wo»pBpiios Bills Receipted While You Wait, -"rs,,,,;u bile tier

•' - , ' ' , ' ' • " • • , " ' yi--'; \:^''j^'^'^ • <<^^^l^tM'i^'M

illard - Atlantic County Library System

Documents

Transcript of illard - Atlantic County Library System