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The PeoplesBanKor.

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $50,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of Siooo or more.State Depository.

Uni t td Slates Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. L. Jackson, President\V. J. ijtnith, Vice-Pres'l

\V. R. Tilton, CashierWin. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

DIKKCTOKS

M. L. Jjickson J. A. WaasC 1'. Osgood George ElviusV V i i i . J. Smith J. C. AndersonSaui'l Anderson \V. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Hi t t ing

Win. L. Black. \

Yes, we do Movings!

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO EXPEESS

Hound trip daily. Orders receivedby Bell Phone J7-J-4

Philadelphia Office, 122 Market St.Truck leaves Philadelphia office

at one o'clock p. m.Prompt Deliveries

Six Baskets of

POTATOESIn W. L. Black's Store Window

Averaging from-30 to 36•Potatoes per %th Basket,

Will be Sold to the Highest BidderFor the Benefit of the

RED CROSS SOCIETY

These potatoes were grownon a ten-acre field by

J. C. Rizzotte & Brother.

Gardiner Brothers

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Bell I'hone 68

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

Hammonton Trust Co,

Capita"., vlGC.OOOfcurplup, 914,000

three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to LoaT on Mortgage

Help the Red Cross, andSecure these

Handsome Potatoes.

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

I). H. Kix.il A d m l i i U U u l i i .'HlrtuM mivln' fu tn «" w h u n t . \ o

Kot tur nuvo ni iKnr , Do lum' w ytor mivo Hiiuur IH tvr 11110 uynipi nliniivy.

A llli'ii ll 'l pltrlmr f u l l «r 'limit noonvoyiMt t i y u t ln^t or i H i r k y v h i Irnlu'ti In n i t o m' do linn' wayn o"i;ul cronl" wh l t l t i H t i K i i r prnjloh,--oii It mmm wheat Iluilr too.

Arsenate of Lead

Hose for Spraying

Ntm'ie and Sprayer Fixtures

Sulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Gretn

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Hal'rows, Cultivator^

Small Garden Tools

IK AN YON 1C HAS

Died,FJopi'd,Mi l l I led,D i v n i . e i l ,I.el I l o w I I ,

llinl twinn,Or mmi-lcn,I I n il II Illr,I 1 n » l u l i a l i y ,l l rn l i r ii !<•(-;,Sold n l imn ,1'lllllr In I l l W I I ,I t l T I I I I I I C H l l ' c l ,Slim k M I I r l i ,Mou^hl i' l i t M i t i r .A ilnlliii to K J I I I I C ,U t > i l f ; l i l mi i l i i l u i n i i l i i l c ,(lot C o m l l l i n y I I I l l l i l l M

Telephone .Via.

U N I V E R S A L C A R

The Ford model T Oiif-Tnii Truck C h i i H H b ,Jitioo f . < > h. i H - l i o i l , h im been t h o r o u g h l yU-ttted Ini n H iic ( l i a i i t w i i yea rn . It IH holdyou now ill (lie u will c<l fou l jd f i i ce Un i t il w i l lmeet your r iM | i i i i i - i i i f i i lH and t r x p r r l a t i o n t t .Tin- r egu la r Kurd fiaiiu*, only lu r^c r andl i cav i i - r , (In- i i 'mi lar Ford iiiolnr w i t h directd r iven woiiii H I - H I ; wheel bane of I .'.| in r l i cn andw i l l l i n n i n u t i l e n .(() fool circle. 11 I I I I H a l l theh i n i | i l l i ' H y ot I lie I 'u i i l c a r , al l t h e ? economy ini i | icraU)m and m a i n t e n a n c e . Come In midwe ' l l K'V ( ' >'"" l u i l l l r i de ta i l s .

Bellovue Garage, Hammonton

-FOOD

mcreased Egr. Production. _A !»•«• cii-ciil:;-. No. 107, recently Is-

sued liy i l ic Dt ' imrfmunt nf Aurleul-tun-, Klvi-s sii).'!.'esll')lis for Incrcastnvthe uvcriiKi' >'KK production of theronntr.v. 'I'lierc should lie a hundredliens on every fimn. declares t i l l *pu l i l lmt l i ' i i , nnd n( least a hundredI'HUx per yi-nr should he Rotten fromevery hen. Almost every fnnn In theeoiinlry I'o'jld support this mnnlier "fliens prac t ica l ly nil \vnste ninter lnl .The imsi'itce Iwek ynnl llnck shouldnuMil ier n t least ten. \V l t l i this (is illinwls let n« esllninle the money re-turn . Kiich hen In her pullet yenrslinnld produce tpn flaxen <•(,'(.'«. Tlilni i ienns n hundred dozen PKJIS per your.Tnklns -•"> ceiils per divxi-n us a lowaveriv.'e price. th i s M I I K I : I I I I S tn £-•">.

SUGAR RULING ON .INDIVIDUAL SUPPLIES

( 'o i is i inipMiir i of su^iir has been Hill-Ited to three pound." n month fur each|.( TM ii In a li(ills(.|;.il, | . hut l ids doesnot mi an thn t a niiiiiili 's supply maylie l ion^' l i t from the» retailer, the M i s - 'so r! I 'I- 's1 i. • f (In1 Food Adminis t ra-t ion hus nimoiincpd. |

J>ualers are warned thnt the new ,reL'nlnilons l imi t ing ' the eonsuniptlon .of the ind iv idua l consumer In no wayalters the amount tfint may lie sold bythe rctnl l (,'rocor. Not ninrp than twopounds nt n time may he sold to citycustomers, rpjtardlcss of the size of (liehousehold, nor more tlian live poundsto rural customers.

Total purchases hy the eons'imerenell month must not iiimium to moretlmn three jiounds for each member ofu household. If a household consistsof five persons, not more than f i f teenpounds of sii(;ar may lie used In onemonth. Tills f i f t een pounds iniixl helioucht In two-pound quantit ies If thepurchaser lives In town und In live-pound qimntl t icM If he lives In t l i ecountry.

Kor cannliitt nnd iireservhr.- purposesas much as twpnty.flve pounds mn"y liehon^'lu on certificate.

Itetni lern are not nllowed to sellsiltinr to other than household con-Kilmers without the presentation hythe purchaser of a certificate IsMiedliy the United Stnten Food Admliilstru-tlon. '

Fre-ich Sucar Stringent.One ni'H oin-t ldrd pounds of Kli'.Mr a

person • mnnili Is mill to rciiiiiln theKretich rat ion, In order t lmt l idsi t inount may lie saved for m n k l i i K jam.e ceftulli amount of siiccluirln wi l l lie(IlKtrllniled for the use of c iv l l ln i iH.

VEGETABLE HINTS.

Try Htcnmllitf rreeli vouetaldex lie•lead of l i o l l l t i t t them.

Souk wi l led rcKeiuMi 'n 111 eold w a t e rl l l i t l l they an> crisp nhd fresh.

Sunk celery am! caliluicc for '!.* orid t i i lnn les herore uslni; NO Un i t anyInsect* or worms wi l l i'nm» out.

The KriMiel i l ike ] ..... K ..... dinl In l e t -tuce Iclivrrt III t) ie lop of a i lo i l ldeholler of lllld In Ir l l i lce ICIIVI-N 111 t in 'top of n strainer. Sometimes, loo, t h e yadd u )>iir>lcy l e n r or a m i n i l e u f l <|U;IIH I I I t i l l - e o o k l l i u I I I »; |VI' l l l l ' l l l I I I ! V o l .

lu l l l l i > ' p l ' i l n t i n ,or nf wel l r. ml,".Ki-eeii pi- i ih IH v e r y p l e i i s n n t w l t l i o i i !l i n y a d d l l l o l i s .

Cool; heels, r i m i i l N and p a r s n l p M lie-fore pe'ellnu. The • • I ' l l i C O I I I C M of f l i f t e reoi iKlnK In a \ ery eci i l i i*inlenl and ea:c.'

li

Buy a Rebuilt Motorcycle I

When you spend a dollarin this town MX WILLCOME BACK TO YOU.

When you 'send a dollarout of town it RE-M O V E S I T P R O MCIRCULATION HERE.

Patronizethe HomeMerchant

*

J It u plainly TO YOURINTEREST.

| TRADE AT HOME«»««««»*+•»••»••«»»••««•»+?

On Easy Payment Plan.

Nearly All Models, $50 ut-r_

Frank P. Gravatti2522 Allan tic Avsuefr '

ATLANTIC CITY,. - N. J.

W. H. BernsLouseFire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Rates;

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner ofHammonton.

t)ynamite and rum .. , , • "

, Don't make o. very, Safe'mixture. Let's

Cut but booze houses.

We want a printer—•':

Or an apprentice.

If you know of one,.

Send him to us V. Q.Tone oenu ser cop/. HOYT & BON, PubllaherB and Printere. One twonty-nve per roar.

Vol. 56 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918 No. 33

Every dollar that you aoendin (own is a SHOT FROMA 42 CENTIMETER GUNFOR TOWN PREPARED-NESS.

You can MAKE THIS TOWN'HUM If you do nil your1 (hnpplnghere. Tl e home merchant WiLL,NOT AtiUSE your contliUncc

TRADE WITH HIM

" < ' 1 I H I \ I' t l H * - l ( l l ) H |)f I Of I I I ! I H I ' M

iMp tin-til hiin ii (tun nf liiillhiK \vntiTllit'li (')iltl. Tli,' nl;lriM mil Ilirn h i-l1\ i . ' i i i . n t'i|.

I f you t int I ynnr V"(r , ' tn1- l r* t n c v i - r 'I h r u w n \ \ n , \ l l n - n u l r r I n \ \ h l r l i l l i r \ '\ \ - i>n< omUr i l . I l I ' M i i l t i l i ' H v i t l i i n l i l r H I MI r r l n l . I ' H r I I nn ( l i r I M I H J M uf a H I » H | I

HOUSEWIVES SHOULD NOTBE SUGAR "REPEATERS"

I t e l u l l t tniri ' i 'n uri ' n < | i o r i l n u m t i n 1

New .lenie.v S l i i K - l''on(l A i l l n l n l M i ni(loll II ill mime lllkllHI'\vl \ I'M, Ili'i iHl l l l l f t

| I M I I | > ' | , V o x e r H i e i H ' e n i ' i i l n i i | < i i r rrMri,M M * I r i p e l h i K from M l n r e I n M I O I V n t n li H i y l h i ; H t i K i i r M i n i ( l i e ) n u t ) iml l l n i lI h e l l l i i i ' l v l ' * v \ l l l i u l l t I I HII |I | I | \ I f n i l urI H i l l C u i l l H e H l i i n l l i l r i i l l l tv

'I'lii'st, "n' lM'ii tei 'M" n r i < l i f l | i l n K I"i M T i i t i t n ponHlhln r i t i i i l n o n n i l \ \ ' l l l n p M i ' ll l i i > ' i n i l r n r i i l l i i n l i i K p lmi ' if t i n ' KondA i l i i i l i l l H ' r i i l l i i n l i n l . 'HH I l i r y liu.v nii|;ill'only I I M I I IH n l ed nnd I l i n l i l l i n l rr o i i n i i i i i p l l o i i lo I l i r i r n | I » I I F I I | H n i i i o n l l lTor 1'iirli pi'rnoii In l l n < l i u i i n i ' l n i l i l , \V.H. TyliT, l''editnil Khiid A d i i i l n l H l i'n Ini 'l n i - ,S '<<\\ l i T M i ' y na l i l loi ln, \

i Iruli Nial te >"iir limn" rnini IlitiIHIIH iinJ luiM'ii. Ilii' nilli In iniinlt'nrr.t I IMM! ,iinl iniinllli'ii-i for holdli'rrt.

fl ' 'mll i i - i i ' I n n n i ' l i i ' H In l i h i H i t i i n i linint

• iml In' p l i 'K i ' d In Hi ni in i i .v , l O v i ' i i own-em of Trull ni'i'n wlio illnri'Knnl IliourdiT w i l l lie I h i l i l i ' t i t i irriii i l mill •l i ne up lo

Save the Nickels; fThe DOLLARS

WILL TAKECARE OF

THEMSELVES

Every time you gft out oltown to shop you SPENDNICKELS FOR CARFARE.You upend TIME ANDENERGY.If you wAnl to mfklii* *nyou SI'RND MORC NICKELS,MOI(E TIME AND ENKHOY.

When WM YourBattery Tested?

How lorn *">* It been tince-you had a line on the insixtc. coa-dition of your battery?

A month? Six weeks?If it'i any mor«, yout« tating-

chance*.Don't yottwant to know it if

you're starving your battery—of mistreating it? •

There'i only one way to tell-by teit. You can make it your-•elf or we'll d» it free.

We'U be.|Ud to thow you the"How" of tbii timple teit, andtotel you about Threaded Rub-ber Iniulatio—the molt impor-tant battery Improvement inyean.

Francis J. McCaffrey3333 Atlantfc Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.

Expert Starter dndGenerator Repairs;

We have a rental bat- -tery for any car while .yours is being repairedor charged.

*ie-tr T- -g •* S T D R A C C -g»ll/* I 1 U A T . T C » y |WillardSERVICE STATION

WUlliun A. l-'nuiK'n, l'rt'n'1.W M U i r W. rinrh, Mi'*'*ji.

A r t l i u r \Vr tuh t , Tri-nn,

PHILLIPS COMPANYIMIT, Tornado, Liability

Compen.siition, Autoinobilt!And Plate Class Insurance

Guarantee Trust BuildingA t l i u i t u - City, - - N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling;and Moving

r.oiiriil /I ' lnnio Hf>7Sivtnul mid Vine St«,

Hammonton. N. J.

Firo Insurance At Cost SiTito Cumberland MutualFlro Insurance Cornpnny

W i l l l i i r t t i i i 1 your jitii|iiT(y nt k-Mrwrout l i m n o l l i c rn . Ki'ittiiin : oprrat'(fex IIIMIIU'I I I if; I I I ; 1111 l o iu l InK ot 'p i i ' M M u m t i n i i i u l i t H ; Hi'vnily l l l lccy i ' i i tK uf ttatlnfiu'liii y rn'ivlrr Cimli

Woylnt ir i DoPuy, Aut , . t lnmmonton, N.I.Cur, riiniiiiiit mill (Xi<iii»«ilr«ol«

ft,' .

'' JohtrGriilo is janitor at TownHall.

The Civic Club Library has morenew books.

Ralph Rudderow is meat cutterfa Jackson's market.

Volunteer Fire Company meetsnext Monday evening.

Junior Industrial Artny exhibitnext Saturday, in Civic Club Hall.

Mrs. Chas. Simpson and littlesou were up from Atlantic for aday or two.

Prof, and Mrs. N. C. Holdridgeare motoring .in the vicinity ofLakewood. •

Many of the school girls are"doing their bit," packing peachesfor the farmers.

Geo. F. Mclntyre has been ap-.' pointed Plumbing Inspector by the

Board of Health.

But two more weeks of vacation.Schools open Sept. 3rd,—the .dayafter Labor Day. '

Amatol is using the old chemical«ngine of Company No. 2, unt i ltheir apparatus arrives.

Mrs. Frank Sutton, of Collings-—wood, spent last week with Mrs.

D. M. Chapman, at Elm.Mrs. Geo. F. Mclntyre is enter-

laiuiug her nephew, HnzdtiueLever, from Adlingtou, Pa.

•Books for the soldier boys aregreatly needed. Please leave themat tb,e Civic Club Room. Com.

.A fire alarm, Wednesday after-noon, called the laddies to a hou^eat Peach and Packard Streets; butthere was nothing w do.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Paulliu, ofPennsgrove, visited local friendsthis week. Mr. t . was a formerenterprising IWlfeVue merchant.

Th« Farmers' and Merchants'- Building and Loan Associationwill meet next Tuesday evening,in the Trust Company Buifding.

A card from Delaware Water<Jap indicates tlnrt Mr. -and Mrs.W. S. Turner and Mrs. John T.Freuch are enjoying a motor trip.

Junior Industrial Army Exhibition/ 'B~ \

An exhibition of the garden andfarm products grown by the boysand girls wh,o belong to the JuniorIndustrial Army of Hammoiiton,will be given in the Civic Club Hallon Saturday, Aug. 241)1.

Premiums are to be given for thebest, three entries on potatoes,tomatoes, carrots, beets, beans,green corn, cabbage, peaches, etc.

The girls are also to exhibit can-ned products, each entry in thisline to consist of three jars of anyparticular product. Chickens willalso be on exhibition.

The judges will have given theirdecisions by noon of exhibitionday, and premiums will be shownOn exhibits all the afternoon. \

Entries may be brought'• to theCivic Club Hall next Friday after-noon, or Saturday morning.

Everybody welcome. In fact,do your bit by attending our townFair. Any information cheerfullygiven. \V. J. BRAMAN.

Bank Bros. Get in on these money-saving opportunitiesthis store offers now. Every day you delay

means so much less tovchoose from.

Bank Bros.

Town Council Meeting.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Open-air union services, Sunduy«veninga at 7.45 o'clock, at School

If stonuy, in the M. K. Church.Laymen's, or Y. M. C. A. night.

Hiiiumonton Haptixt Church.103011. in., Morning Worship.Preaching by Kev. J. A. Sarles.Bible School tit 12.00, noon.7-oo-p. m. Christian KnJeuvor.Union evening service on school

. groundn.Thursday evening at S o'clock,

Prayer Service.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Miidge, I'nstor.10,30 a. m., Morning Worship.Preaching by Kev. H.' R. Run-

> dull, a former, and much belovedpuHtor of the Church.

12 M., Sunday School. HighSchool and Adult Bible ClamcH.

C. H. Service omitted un t i l firntSunday in September.

'7.45 p.m., Union out-door service.Thurmlay evening, 8.00, Church

Prayer Service.

Fimt M. K, Church.Kev. Dunicl JohiiHon, 1'nntor.10.30 a.m., Preaching by pantor,11.45, Sunday School.H p.m., Open-air union xervlce.Tuesday eve. at H o'clock, C!«BH

Meeting.Thursday cvc'g, pruyer meeting

«»!M5- __

Christian Science Society.Services, Sunday, i i a . in , and

Wednesday, H p.m., in Civic ClubHill. „ __

St. Mnrk'H Church.•Rev, O, R. Underbill, Rector.Litany and Holy Communion

•with Heruion, 10.30.Sunday School in II..<K>.

' IJvcnsong and Short Adtlrrttn"7-30'V The Lltnny In Huld every wcek-

> «l«y, nt 9 n .m.a t ta war tnterccHHlOn; for Ournelvea and our Allies, forou^ Country, for our Army andN«Vy, for tbfj Sick and Woundednnd thoaq who MhiliUcr to them,lor the Dying nnd pctul.

All members were present butMr. Tel) at their meeting lastWednesday evening.

Property Committee reportedrepairs ol Park walks-, purchase ofnew jail locks, and the framing ofservice flag in the Post Office.

Voted, that orders for oil, gas,and repairs, be signed by officialsof the fire companies

Chief df Police reported thirty-four arrests for drunkenness anddisorderly Conduct, nine of 'themtaken to May's Landing in defaultof fine ; three cases discharged ;and $122 received for fines.

Collector reported receipts fortaxes, $2079. 56.

Clerk 's receipts for licenses, forthe month, were $105.40.

Tony Pinto applied for renewalof his pool-room license, and it wasgranted.

The Junior Industrial Army,thro' its instructor, Prof. Braman,asked for use of Town HaH "onAug. 24th, for their exhibit. Asthe hall is used for courts andinquests, Mr. rt. was notified thatit would not be advisable to occupythe room. ,

The appropriation ordinance wastaken up for final reading, andwas adopted.

The traffic, or parking, ordin-ance was| revised and added to,and wi l l come up for hearing andfinal action in two weeks.

At this point, J. A. Burgan, «member of the committee appointedto investigate the gns situation,was given the floor. He censuredthcsciti/ens for their lack of interest— stilting Unit the increased costof gus would amount to seventhousand dollars pi-r year to them.Jk- ndvi-iod an appeal from the de-cision of the Public Ut i l i t y Com-mission, Council thereupon votctL.to instruct the Solicitor to nerve .11writ of cerUTornrie on the Ilonrd.The* general opinion of Councilinenttccined lo ho Unit il might do somegood, while tin- cost of proceedingswould not iiihovinl lo much,

The purchase of suit nnd revolverfor new police officer was objectedto, und deferred.

Mr. White called attention toi i M H i u i i t i u y condition of tlif cells.Accordingly, the janitor wa» in -Htnu-lcd lo burn up the bedding,und the committee (o ptiri'huse newmaterial .

Six hundred dollars were votedby resolution, borrowud from themirpltiH fund, wi th which to pny

Most Remarkable Shoe Values

Women's White Shoes, Oxfordsand Pumps, Beduced to $1.50.

Former price $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50, and$2, all marked at the one price,—$1.50.

Women's Oxfords and PumpsReduced to $2.00.

Former prices $6, $5, $4, $3.50, and $3,marked at the one price,—$2.00.

Of gun metal, patent colt, high and lowheel..

Corsets, Beduced to $1 and $2,c

Former price $1.50, $2> $3> and $4>—broken sizes.

Special Lot of Satin Petticoats,At 75 cents.

GoocMrVashable Gingham DressesReduced in price.

Beduced to $7.50,All gingham dresses that were $10,

$9 50, and $9.

Beduced to $5.50,All dresses that were $7.50 and $8

Women's Black Silk Coats,Reduced to $5,—former price $9 50.

$3.50 Pongee WaistsReduced to $2.50!

$~6 Waists Beduced to $4.Of crepe di chene. .

Men's Bathing SuitsAt $1.75, $1.85, $3.00, $4.00, and $4.50.

UNUSUAL CLOTHUSTQ VALUESBuy 3'our Suit, now, and save from' $5 to $10 on a Suit.

Men's* Light Suits at $4Men's suits for hot weather, at $10,

$12.50, $15, and $18. ,:.

Men's Suits at $13.50 andPlaiiv serge and striped serge.

Men's Suits at $18, $20, $22.50,and $25

These suits represent the most remarka-ble clothing we ever offered. ,

They are all-wool, guaranteed fast color.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Adjourned at

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Aug. 19th

MONDAY • Parnltn . . Jack Kerrignn, in"One Dollar Hid," and Comedy. Admission, 17 cts.

TUESDAY ' Paramount . . Billie Burke, in"Arms nnd the Girl," nnd Pathe News. Admission, 17 c.

WEDNESDAY . lrox . , Jewel Carmen, in"Cgufewiion," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Select . . Alice Hrady, in'The Knight ."

FRIDAY . Vox . Wift. iMirmim, In "A Soldier's Oui l i ,"und Comedy. Admission, 17 cents.

SATURDAY . Paramount . . .Sfsnuc I l ivyuknwa, in"Secret Oiime," and Comedy.

Coming, Tuesday, Aug. 27111, Marguerite CUrk , in "Dab's I turglar .

Summer Medicines

Six letters, wr i t ten by it localIn France, all of differentmm)

. and directed to the mimepentou, arrived on the early mallyesterday uioriiing.

The new Sanitary and PlumbingCode hrttt been Ismuxl In pamphletform, and 'Van be proenrod fromWaylaiul Dul'uy, Secretary of theHoard of Hea l th , or at CollectorDuvl t t ' oflicc,

"MlMHCIu'r iyl) l ( ) t i i tom,"a n iUMlca lOMinedy, wi l l bo g l v < i Fridayand Saturday evenlngH, Aug. ^nthand 3 i H t , In Union Hu l l , for (liebenefit of Red CIOMK. AdinlnHloi i ,thir ty centM ; rciierved noiV(ii, fortycontH.

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

Simple remedies of our excellentquality character.

—For Home and Vacation-Cold Cream Wiich I la /cl Clmlk Mix tu re

Cholera Remedy Indigestion RemedyCorn Cure Foot Powder I Inuladie Powders

Scidlm Powders Worm Remedy l iniment

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY

COMING!

For 2 Days OnlySept. 5th and 6th

1 At the\

Palace Theatre

The World's BiggestPicture of To-day!

James W. Gerard, in

'My Four Years in Germany."In Ten Stirring I'tirts. '

IJvery true, patriotic American should see thisWonderful Aclilevemciit in Motion Pictures.

3 Shows Each Day,—^3.30, 7.16, and 9.15 p. m.

Admission, 25 cents. War tux extra.

James Palmer, Manager

Do you want the Republican P

Nothing talks like a check

, i

L^Mffl^;,.,.,;/, .;,

THELUCKOFBREDEN

uBy Paul Preston

I.OUlS STANTON lay on hia

back staring wide-eyedthrough the dlamond-panedcasement of his oak-panelled

room at Breden Manor.He had come in aearch of quiet, and

he feared he had found tragedy. Hecould put tragedy into his novels, buthe disliked it in real life, and shell-shock does not put one in the mindfor it.

He almost wished he had not come,especially as he was here virtually onfalse pretenses. Mrs. Conrad, ofBreden Manor, who had advertised fora paying guest, had replied to him as"Dear Madam," evidently mistakingLouis tor Louise, and he. had not cor-rected her impression, but turned upbag and baggage.

He was the only Adam in thisEden. And Breden Manor was Edenin every sense, even to the posses-sion of a daughter of Eve in JoyceConrad.

To tell the truth, It was mainly thisthat kept him awake tonight. Wouldhe have cared about the fortunes ofBreden and its inmates if Joyce hadnot had ripe lips and liquid eyes ofthe deepest violet and brown hair thatcurled over her ears so prettily? Heknew very well that he had comeAown here to escape the boom of thebarrage guns, which reminded him toostrongly of the Hades of gunfire atthe front, and. incidentally, to finishhis new novel; but now he had adotable reason for not wanting to goback to London. •

Yet what could he do? He had notonly found out the secret of Breden,had happened-upon a tragedy, but hadprobably made matters infinitely worseby his high-handed action, and broughtabout the very catastrophe he wouldhave given his all to avert.

His all! He was only a youngnovelist, and was hut recently dis-charged -from ,the army, and had tobegin all over again. How could hehope to pay off a mortgage of fourthousand pounds, and send that cruelscoundrel Curtis about bis business?Beside, what affair was it of his?

He had certainly made it his affairwith a vengeance.

"You know my terms, Joyce."Those were the words, spoken with

an air of finality in the little arboron. the border of the shrubbery in thefront of, the manor house.

He was no eavesdropper, butstifled sob had arrested him. Hepeered through the screening leavesto see, in the dim twilight. JoyceConrad sitting upon the rustic seat,

face tn her hands, and a squire./looking man. _in gaiters and Norfolk( Jacket, standing over her.J "Think of your mother, my dear,

How will she like to turn out intothe cold world with not a penny-pieceto bless herself with? But my mindIB made up. I've been very patient,I've waited for your answer" thesetwelve long months. Now It must bo'yes' or 'no.' If 'no,' I foreclose thisdav fortnight"

Joyce's nngwor was another hurst oRobs. Could a man who called lilmsoln man have done other than what hedid?

He only know that as he listeneda fierce rage arose in his heart; thatho had atrodo into the arbor, takenthis man by the collar of hla coatnnd flung him upon tho gravel path,

That wa» only tho beginning, ofcourse. Ho had not come off scatfi-lenn, Even a tyrant In sometimespretty handy with hln flats, andthough ho, Stnnton. had learned thoUntie art In n good school, ho had hadHomo diff icul ty In knocking Curtisout. Hut Iho tiling WUH done, andJoyce hiul hold out hor hand andthunkoil him In broken words never-t l i o l i i H H , anil hor oyon hud Hliono wi thwnnilrni iH l i r lKhtnoHH.

Crash IHlnnton ' i t nhnll-nl iocUod nerves, lunio

the nt ro i iKur for tlio fracnn In tho(wl l lKht , noiimed to t w l n t thoniHolvoHInto n hunch and t h n n f ly umindor Inwhlptionln of pain. Wan tlio IIOIIHOcoming down about hln iumil?

Tlio next momiuit In, wim on tintlanding, llondod wi th u nof t rndlnncowhich nhonn through tho grout pulntmlwindow on Iho nlul rn . Mo wnn lookinground In u dnzod wuy, whim Mrn C.tm-ruil and Joyco, wrupp in l In tli,. |rdronnli iK K D W I I H , cumo I r o i n l i l l i i K f r o madjacent doom.

"Il'ti Jnnt wluit I feureil . Joyco,"wallod Mrn. Connul "Il'it 11 mm> H|KIIof illnanter for llrodon, Thut v n r ypicture f u l l (ho wnok before yourgrandfa ther no limy to l l mo • wunIII I li'd In the l i i i n l l i i K Held . H'H tholildlc of l l rodon-i t iul hud luck u l w u y n l "

"Oh, iwimniy, don't mvy nneht l i l i iKnU" ploudod .luyco, for IIH yoi

niiltlior l ind IHIOII H lnn t i in In Iho nhiidowof hln doorway,

"dun I holp?"Tlio two womoii worn ulmonl iin

nturl led <IH I f iiiiolhor plcturo luulfiillon. Joyco lle<| to hor room, midMm (tonnul, u f l o r l o l l l i i K Hi" p u y l i i KKiiont II wim "only n f n l l n n picture"mid hoping It did not i l l n l u r h h im miduly, mild it quint Koiid nlifhl , an Ifil» thought of tVnKody had ovor oe-ourrod to her, and, limylng Iho p i c tu rewhom It hail f i iNon, retired nlno,

Hut In HIM nWnlilK Hlnnlon wanKOIIO—«nrt no wnS tho pint urn Onlytlio ftlinltorod frnmo lay wlmrn it luulfullon.

II.How qulot everything was after his

fortnight in town! Stanton couldhardly believe that sorrow andtragedy and heartache could bo asso-ciated with such serenity.

If—if—he should not be In time! Ithad been a rush and a scramble, andIt was just a fortnight since the affairof the arbor. He did not think Cur-tis would fall to keep his threat. Un-less—and this thought was evenworse than the former one—Joyce hadyielded to his solicitations, for thesake of her ;mother.

Though he was laden with a port-manteau he did a sprint along thedark, deserted road, and presently hecame to the gate of Breden. Therewas the little arbor. He had reasonto remember that spot for the restof his life. And there was a light inthe hall. Yes, and the door stoodajar, and there were voices to boheard within.

"Then that's .final! I thought Mrs.Conrad would see reason, but if sheprefers poverty to comfort and com-petence—it is no affair of mine. Per-haps you would like to pay off themortgage, Mrs. Conrad? Only fourthousand pounds! Quite a trifle—"..

"Quite a trifle!"It seemed like the echo of his voice.

Curtis, .who was seated at the greathall table, which was littered with red-sealed documents, sprang to bis feetand turned 'to the door, which hadbeen pushed wide open. Mrs. Conradlooked In her-calm way at the new-comer. Joyce stood straight and beau-tiful behind the oaken board, her eyesshining. Whatever her thoughts, shemade no sign.

Stanton strode to the table, andplumping down his portmanteauproceeded to open it. He inserted hishand.

"Just see if there are ten hundredthere, Mr—ah—Curtis."The mortgagee took the little bundl'

of hundred pound notes of the Bankof England like a man acting unde:the power of a hypnotist, and passeithem through counting fingers. Hilaid them upon the shining oak.

"Ten fifties and fifty tens." **Curtis, still like a man under com

pulslon, counted them slowly, and laidthem down.

"The rest is in one-pound treasurynotes—no gold these days, of courseSign here. You can count it at youleisure, and if it's a pound or twoshort there's plenty more where thacame from."

Curtis seemed to break the bondsthat held him. He made a gesture o:reluctance, and scowled fiercely uponStanton. "Who the deuce are you tcome meddling with the affair of myfriends?"

"Friends!" There was scorn inStanton's voice.

"No friend of ours, Mr. Stanton, Ican assure you," said the quiet voiceof Mrs. Conrad. "But a Conrad canalways accept tho inevitable, and Icannot take your gift, Mr. Stanton."

And all the time Joyco had stoodwith clasped hands and shining eyesOnce thoy met Stunton's and fell, anda deep blush dyed her pale brow.

"Gift? Did you say gift, Mrs. Conrad? Bellovo mo, this Is your ownmoney. Not a farthing of It IB mine."

Ho hold out tho pen to Curtis, whotook It and., signed tho deed of settlemont. Then Stanton pointed a flngo:towards the door, and curtU went ouInto tho night.

"Woll," said Stanton, na the twladles wont up to him with welcominghands outstretched, "I pulled it off.feared I was going to ho too luto, huthe sale wan not till thin afternoonOf course, I wasn't dead certain Iwould fetch tho xiim, hut It oxcnodoiIt by IIftoon hundred pounds, HO yoihave that much In hand."

"You talk in riddles!""It's tho 'Lucky of Hrodon'—thn pic.

t'uro. Tho ono In- front wan only ndud. Tho ono 1>ohlnd wan n Ilomney—one of tho fluent! Joyeo'n groutgrandmother, I Bhould nay, for H|IO I i

lovoly "But Joyco wan f lushing again, nni

Mho Jumped up to way that Mr. Hlnnon in nut bo fnmlahlng, anil ran uwaj

Haying that nho could not rnnlUihlngn yot, but ho munt toll hor af tor

wurdH.Anil he did. Ho told hor out under

he n l a r n t h a t vory night , and whon heleld her In h lu ariiin and looked Intomr eyen he f e l t , al though Ihn wnnilnr.il Ilomney WUB golio, he had n ritpllcni t f i w o r t h un to ld gold.

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPENBy GENE BYRNES

The town council nf a ninnll Hootchi n i i m i i n l t y , niiyn Ueoily'n Mirror , mot> lnn|>eet a n l tn for a new ball, Theyiinomhleil at u chapel, and art It wall

a warm day one of the i i inmlinrH HUR-Kentod tha t t hey leave t h e i r roulnI here.

"Hume nne cun n t a y behind andwi i l eh them," n i i K K e n t e d another ,

"What for?" dmnundnd u t h i rd . "Ifwe urn l l 'Kll l lKln ' not lo j<elher , whatlined In I hern for a n y o' un tun wiitehI I I ' c l i i l l i nn?"

A H r n l l l n l i f u r n i o r , I m l i i K elnetoil anchnol Min imum- , v l n l l e d l i n t v i l l a g enrliool ami I out oil Iho I n l e l l l K o i i c o ofIho (ilium hy hln <|il«itl!i>nn

Hln Unit I n q u i r y wnn Now, Imyn,nut l iny ono of you l u l l inn what i i un lhI N K I n ?

A f t e r a ninii ioin 'n tillenci) u n inn l lhoy In it buck noiil rone mill rnpllnil"ll'n a wlnil yo Kl'od inn I 'ollior i lnytor hiiudln' yor homo I"

I INTENDED To£ET A HAIR COT. MASS/UE,

SHAMPOO, -SlNKSe AND SOMEM/MR TONIC BUT -Too HAVE

LIKETHEtA So

IN5TEAO

WIT Al HUMORSarcastic Father—Julia, that young

man Rlley has been here three night;In succession, and it has been nearl;midnight when he left. Hadn't yoibetter invite him to bring his> tru-nland make his home with us? •

Innocent Daughter—Oh, papa, ma;I! It Is just what he wanted, buhe was too bashful to ask you. He'lbe delighted when I tell him thi;evening.

During a performance at a theatr-a man and his wife had to quarreon the stage—the woman in a fit ojealousy, the man trying to porsuadher that she was too suspicious' antoo passionate.

Both were acting with great splrl1

when the wife moved her arm toenear a candle, and her muslin dresiwas instantly in flamea

The performers kept their preaencof mind, hpwever. The husband ex-tinguished^" the fire, and proceedingwith his paVt, Interpolated :

"You see, my dear, I was right; youare ever ready to flare up!"

"You might havo broken the aewaa little more gently," said the prlnteto his new boy, who had dropped tintype for tho first page of the DallyTiddler half way down a flight ostops,

Dutto Applicant for Service—I suppone I've got to shed my blood fomy country?

Recruiting Officer—You've got tcnlicd those spatH and tho loud sock:first.

Witness—Ho loolfod mo straight Intho oyo and

Uiwyor—Thoro'n »lr, you're flatlycoiitrndiciuil your former statement.

"How HO?" *•"You Hald boforo that ho bent hi

Kiizo on you. Will you ploaso oxplalihow he could look you Htralght In thoyo wi th a bent gazo?"

II chanced, In thn dayii boforo thwur, t h a t an lOngllHhmaii In Itorll ibncainn acquainted with a young Oormull olllcor. Ono day thoy worl inger ing over a lelo-u-lete luncheon

The <>IIIcer got up and Hald, "\ wl lR ive you- u lount," Hulnlng hln wellf i l l ed K-IUHH, he added: "I dr ink t<'The Day!'" anil thorn WUH n Hinllcnil hln llpn Which hlntm! at nonut hidden Jen I In the wordn.

I l ln companion, Ihe ICngllnlimaillookml at. him q u i n t l y .

"Indeed, llorr Uouloiianll" he mild;"lot me follow your tnunt wi th one nfmy own: Ilnre 'n lo 'Tho Ihiy At lor ! ' '

JEXTILi GOOD S01DIEKS

Thoy hud Jiinl linen married, hut atthey Hhnwtiil nn illnponlllon In leaviIhe nliancel t he c lergyman nhnnkInuidn with thn bride and then heldnut hln hand In thn bridegroom.

Thi) la t ter nlood w i t h bin hand dmIn hln t rounom pocket and look nonotice, but. IIH ho naw t h a t the clergy-man continued tn hold hln luini l nu tllo mild In a vory nmioyod lone, ami'lie that could bo heard all over Ihn

"Woll, hang II al l , can't you Hen I'm(hi) money out an fan I an I

cunT"

Till) l imno-looliliiK youth , whnnennvnnmllon had Imnn o f ' t h e d r i v e l l i n glennr lpl lon, tu rned tn tho K l r l he InulM I I I I I horlliK HIM! united:

"Tell tint or who hi Ihu l nerloununking man over there who nlnr im atan no much?"

"Oh, 1lial 'n I'rnfoniror Thnii ipnnn." re>lloil Ihn K l r l "You know thn (UnliiKUlnlied npeelul lnt I I I menta l

Robert, a 4-year-old American citi-zen, recently went a visiting In a bigfort, where he was entertained noblyby officers and men. One day he wastaken In state to see a drill on theparade ground, and just as fie gotthere the line was standing immov-ably at "Attention!"

Robert's acquaintance with soldiershad been intimate, but not wide, bar-ing been gained entirely from the tinsoldiers in the box which was pre-sented to him for his birthday. There-fore he promptly noticed a great andsurprising difference between the sol-diers on the parade ground and thoseat home, and he expressed it solemnlyand In a shrill voice that reached cneranks:

"Them's extra good soldiers, "Iguess!" remarked he. "They don't falldown at all, does they?"

NOT WHAT HE EXPECTED

They were discussing poetry, andthe young lady asked the young man:

"Were these poems signed 'Oedipus'youre?"

"Yes.""Woll, the girls persisted In de-

claring that they were, but I alwaysspoke up for you."

THE WORKING MONKEYS

Monkeya actually are made to workIn Malabar, India, which Is perhapstho only place In tho world whore.]thoy earn tholr salt. Tlio Malabarmonkoy Is of tho flno apoolos knownas the langur. It ID vory warm atMalabar, and there In a fan calledtho paunka, which used to ho kept Inmotion by n slave. It required aMavo to work each punka, but nowovary punka In Malabar IB worked bya monkoy. it wan an Kngllnh ofllcorwho conceived tho idea of making tholangur work In that manner. Thefan IH a movable frame covered wltlicanviiHH and Hunpondcd from tho cell-Ing. Tho motion IH canned by pullinga cord Tlio olllcor tlod tin) hnndHof u langur to ono of tlio cordn, andthon hy moan of nnotlior cord put thoni'u:hliio In motion. Of courno, HIDmonkoy'rt hand wont up and down,and tho animal wondorod what m>rtof a gamo wan holng plnyod. Thontho ofllcor putlod lt» hond anil fix! Itwi th candy t i l l IKKHI tho langitrthought It f lno fun to work tho punka.Thn oxpiirlmvnt wan micconnftil, andnow thoimundn of monlioyn aro InImrnonn-.

RAIN ON THE BOOF

Rain upon the roof in the garret; lit-tle fingers knocking on the pane;

A fairy voice Is calling In the splash-ing and the falling,

"I am the rain—the rain!"Shadows, shadows, shadows, In the

corners by the eaves;Wet against the windows lie the little

faded leaves.

Rain upon the roof In the garret;play we are;a pirate crew at sea;

Play the old oak chest, In the vale ofcobwebs dressed,

Is a leaking, creaking ship, tho"Stinging Bee;"

Play tho broken cradle, where our pileof playthings He,

Is an island full of treasure, wherewe'll anchor by and by.

Rain upon the roof in tho garret;shadows, dust and cobwebs allaround;

We know the game to play on a darkand blowy day,

And we launch the "Stinging-Bee1

without a sound;With a pilot at the spinning wheel,

we'll land at break of dayOn lonely* Cradle Island, and steal all

the things away.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSRoughly speaking an ounce of

cheese la equivalent to one egg,a glass , of milk , or two ouncesof meat. < , When eaten Taw orcarefully cooked and comhlnedwith other materials, cheese, contraryto the general belief, la easily di-gested and seldom causes -any phy-siological disturbance, provided theuse of It Is properly balanced1 withgreen vegetables and fresh fruits.

ARE THEY ALWAYS MISTAKES!

The compositor is one of the mostuseful as well as1 one of the moatexact of men, but he occasionallymakes a mistake.

Dr. Jowett, the famous preacher,was his victim on one occasion. Hewas to speak at a mission at Birming-ham, and handbills were Issued toadvertise the event. This was thelast line on the bill: "Dr. Jowett andother fiends will address the meet-ing."

A local paper, in a laudatory noticeof a V. C. who had been born in thetown, referred to the hero, althoughhe was well under 30. as "the battlescared veteran." The hero onlylaughed, for he had formerly been inthe printing business himself.

At the coronation of King George aNorth country paper, referring to thecrowning of the Qu<een, said that fourknights of the Garter stood behindher "holding a dishcloth over herhead." A rich cloth was what thereporter had written.

Perhaps the cruellest misprint everperpetrated stated that some one- ina public meeting rose to "propose thedeath of the chairman." This1 wasbad enough, but was made worse bythe following: "Loud cfeeers." A re-porter who had set out, to write areport of the visit of the bishop wrote:When the learned prelate arrived tho

town was en fete," but the report readthat the town was "In fits'."

THE LONGEST NOVEL

The longest novel In the world be-longs to Japan. Its author Is KlongTe Bakln. It was commenced In 1852and published volume by volume asU cama out, over a period of fiftyyears. Throe are 106 volumes, 106,-000 pages, 3,180,000 linos and about38,000,000 words. A complete copyweigh 1.10 pounds.

IMSCOUKAUINU INFORMATION

Cocllla—-if mother Is will ing that IHlioiild marry you, dad can easily bowon ovor.

Poney, timidly}— Kh—ah—do thowomen folk always rule In yourf a m i l y ?

A wlld-oyod, dlHliovollod lookingwoman burnt Into tho local pollcaMillion.

"My hunband I I I I H boon threateningto drojvn l i ln iHol f for HOIIIO tlnio," H!IO

l iynlor lcu l ly , "and IIO'H boonnow for two day». I want

yi>n to havo tho canal drugged.""Anything peculiar about him hy

which lio can bo rucognlzod, flupponlngwo f lml Iho body?" Inqil lrod Iho In-upoclor,

Tlio woman lioHllalod, unil miomixlut a loim for a in ln t i lo or two, Thon!t look of nil lof nlowly ovornproad horfuel).

"Why, you," Mho oxclalmod at l iu i l ;'lio'n d i in f l "

Cheese used with milk and shorten-ing is likely to contain more fat andenergy producing, proteins than mostmeat dishes prepared In the usualways. The fact that cheese, like meat,contains neither starch .nor cellulosesuggests that, like meat, It should becombineJ with bread, rice or pota-toes, vegetables, fruit and sweetdishes. If housekeepers would onlykee-p this In mind they would bemore successful in pleasing- theirhouseholds both from a financialstandpoint and from ,the point of viewof their Improved standard of health.

Because of the ease with whichcheese can be kept and prepared forth«~-table- Its-undeniably--palatable^nnd appetizing flavor, and because ofthe wide variety of ways In which itmay be prepared and served, thismilk-product Is a valuable ally inlowering the high cost of living.

Nor does the use of cheese meannecessarily the more expensive condl-mental cheeses such as Camembert,Roquefort or Cheddar, because theseare usually of too high a flavor tobe successfully combined with otherthings. The simple standard makeknown as the American cheese, to-gether with the useful number ofcream cheeses, potted cheeses andParmesan cheese, are the ones thatlend themselves most readily for cook-Ing purposes. If mixed, with flour orcornstarch cheese can be made to lastmuch longer, as oftentimes the mild-er flavor is more desirable.

OTHERS OF THE ILK

With what seems sometimes to bea perverse disregard for the fitnessof things, comical incidents have away of happening with inappropriatefrequency at those most pathetic ofInstitutions, asylums- for the Insane.It Is Tit-Bits that vouches for thefollowing story:

Lord' Halsbury, the former LordChancellor of England, during histerm of office, had occasion to visit. Inhis official capacity, a certain lunaticasylum. •

"I'm the Lord Chancellor," he an-nounced to the attendant at the door.

The man looked at bun curiouslyfor a moment

"This way, air," ho said very firm-ly; "wo havo throe more of them Inhere!"

DEFINITION OF KNOTS IN WOOD

According to the American Societyfor Tenting Materials, knots 'In tlm-1)0r are clanalfleil as round and spikein form, and as sound, oncaaod, looseand unsound) In quality, j

A r6uiid knot In either oval or cir-cular.

A aplko knot Is one sawn In longth-W!HO direction; tho moan or averagewidth holng considered In measuringthOHo knotn.

A Hound knot In Holld across Usfaco, and an hard an tho wood sur-rounding It; it may bo oltlior rod orblack, and Is no fixed hy growth orpimltlon that It w i l l retain Itiv placeIn tlio ploca of timber.

An onciiHod knot m ono wlionogrowth r lngH aro not Intorgrown andliomoKonuoim with tho growth rlngnof tho ploco It |H In. Tho oncaHo-nioiii mny bo partial or comploto; IfIntorgrown pa r t i a l l y or fixed hygrowth or poHltlon dial It will ro-titln l l n placu In tho ploco, It In con-Hldoroil a Hound Knot ; If completelyIntorgrown on ono faco, It 'Is u water-tight knot.

A loono knot In ono not f i rmly holdIn placo by growth or ponltlon.

An minimal knot In ono not an> hardan I ho wood HiirroniulInK It, or onuhaving a holo In It.

Four tablespoons cornaturchOne quart milk

Two ounces chocolateOne-third cup sirup or honey

One-quarter teaspoon saltOno-haK teaspoon vanillaMoisten the cornstiircli with

u l i t t l e cold milk. Scald tho rc-inulnlni; milk in u double boil-er. Mult flic chocolate overhot wider and slowly add thehot mi lk , N t l r r l i iK af ter each ad-dition unt i l the mixture la wcll-blcndcd. Add the f i i rup, nai l ,and the thinned corniitiuch, andcook in tho boiler nt l rr lntf untilthick, cover and allow II tocook for f i f t een or twentyminutes more. Kemovo fromfire, add vanilla, and pour intou wot mold.

Sugarless Chocolate Pudding ;

PULPIT TOPICSLABORERS TOGETHER

"for we are laborers together witGod.

The purpose of-thls chapter seemito be a desire to"bvercome the Internal difficulties of the Church aCorinth. This jealousy and strife wasomething which might normally biexpected 'in a community made up o:so many diverse elements as was thi;great trading centre and cosmopolitancity of Southern Greece. But at th<root of the matter was somethingmore important than racial and prevlous religious differences; it was thifact that the church at Corinth hjadnot yet caught the spirit of the teach-ing of Christ—namely, that of co-operation with fellow Christians; andwhat was even more important, co-operation with a Divine Being. Thisjealousy found its expression in alle-giance to different religious leaders."One saith, I am of Paul; and an-other I am of Apollos." They had for.theJ time being forgotten that Godgave the Increase and that to Himthey owed their highest allegiance.Allegiance to this teacher or to that

jeach.er_ wasjraluablei only__ln so far_ajLIt promoted allegiance to God.

But Paul might with equal truthhave been writing this letter to ourpresent generation. We are in-a verytrue sense modern Christians. Thejealousies and animosities of the earlyChurch have strangely persisted to ourmodern time. We are still paying ourallegiance to persons rather than toprinciples. < We too frequently judgethe value and worth of an Institutionby our admiration or dislike for thepersonality of the man who presentsit. We still refer to our denomina-tional work, quite unconscious of thefact that It Is simply that portion ofGod's work which our denominationhappens to be wafering.

Co-operation is the secret ofprogress. The world moved relativelyslow until man learned to begin wherehis fellow left off rather than to tryto go back to the beginning. TheJ

life Of man is too short and hisstrength too little to do much by him-self. He makes his best contributionwhen he learns to Join his best effortswith those of his fellowmen. Ourstrength Is vastly superior to that ofour distant progenitor because wehave learned how to be mutually help-ful In many ways.

Can we rightly claim to be follow-ers of Him who said: "Love onoanother," If wo allow our little d i f fe r - jcnces to keep us from united actionat this time of tho world's crisis?When the world. Is crying for ourunited action wo are still saying,am of Paul," or "I am of Anollos.'

CHRISTIAN ENDEATOH TOPIC,

For August 18,1918

LETTER WRITING FOR CHRIST8 John 1-8

The possibility of doing good bywriting letters Is one of ithe great op-portunities which life Affords. It iavery often impossible to say to othersby word of mouth what should bo•said 'to them. They may be absent, orwe may not have any suitable oppor-tunity .for speaking to them In pri-vate, or perhaps they would not listen.And In any case, dt may be mucheasier to deliver our message in writ-Ing than to give It personally.

Paul was a very successful preach-er of the Gospel but his enemies saidthat his letters were more powerfulthan his words (Cor. 10: 10), and hecertainly made great use of his abilityto write forcefully. There were menn the church at Corinth and in the

Galatlan churches who tried to dis-credit Paul's teaching and to under-mine his influence. Read his letterso these churches and see how

earnestly and how tenderly he ap-peals to them, and how energeticallyhe warns them against allowinghemselves to be led astray or to listen:o those whose hearts were evil.

"We "have"~iiot as ~ma"ny of John'setters or of Peter's as we have of'aul's, but those we have show thatohn and Peter also understood the

value of letter writing as a means ofitirrlng up the good in other people,nd of warning other people againstrrors of belief or of conduct.And one, thing that Is particularly

worthy of notice In all these com-munications is that the Inspiredrrlters always begin with a word ofraise or pf encouragement, remind-

ing the readers of the greatness ofheir calling and of their privileges in:hrlst. Even when writing to re-uke .the Corinthian Christians for

.uarreling and for permitting a 'veryIsgustlng sin In one ot the Church

members, Paul began by addressingthem as "them that are sanctified InChrist Jesus, called .{to be) saints,"and he said, "I thank my God alwaysconcerning you for the grace of Godwhich was given you In Christ Jesus,that in everything ye were enriched

The Women's World|EYELETS SOLD BY THE MILLION)

"Eyelets," said a manufacturer,"are like needles, pins and matches,sold by the million Instead of by thepound. I don't suppose anybodycould tell how many eyelets are soldevery year in New York, but the num-ber is prodigious. Eyelets are madefor a variety of uses, from the hugewhite metal loops sewed Into the cor-ners of ships' sails to the tiny eye-lets for the dainty slipper of a baby.The greatest number of eyelets madeere, of course, for shoes. They areput up in boxes of 100,000, 250,000 and600,000. Only those proportions arepacked. They cost anywhere from $50to $130 a million."—Times.

2324. AN IDEAL WORK DRESSStriped seersucker, checked ging-

ham, chambray, khaki, drill, percaleand lawn are good for this style. Bothfronts are cut alike, so they may bereversed, if one front should becomesoiled. The fulness is held by a belt.

The pattern Is cut in seven sizes:34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inchesbust measure. Size 38 requires 6 1-4yards of 44-inch material. The dressmeasures about 21-2 yards at the foot.

A pattern of this illustration mail-ed to any address on receipt of 12cents in silver or stamps.

NOT HAVING ANT

There Is one task, one Lord, one al-leglnnco, nnd to that everything elsemust be In subjection, "for we arclaborers together."

We must be ready and willing notonly to work with each other, but wo

bo able to worTt with Ood aswell. No man lives very long amidthe many cross currents of our mod-ern life without feeling tho need ofsome powor higher than himself."Without mo yo cun do nothing" Isa reality In our life, not so much bo-cniiHO It emanated from the llpn oftho Master, as because It ban boonour own experience.

Tho Individual In dnlng tho worknf God neodii tho K C I I H C of Ond'H near-ness to him In order that ho may In-terpret hln actions In terms of mean-ing for hlH . inner l i fe .

Man iminl fool that hack of hlnpuny offor tn IH the great power nf a.Supreme Clod. Thin H C I I H D of Clod'ii

HtreiiKtheim man In h ln mo-inentH of wcukmiHH, conifor ln h im I nl ime nf Hnrrow and Innplroii h im InhlH ninoiln nf deprctiHlon. (Ind cunand ought to be lined an t h e n l l e n lpa r tne r of nur l iven, who H i i p p l l O H IhoH p l r l l u a l grneo nncommry for ourdully uxlHlonno. Wo Hall nur boutii byusing Ihn pur |ne rnh lp nf Ihn wind nmlwater. Wo grow our Unworn bytho Hllemnnd ruin.

ptirtniiri of HID Hi innbl i i i 'Tho man who llvim tho

Clirlntlan l l f o lo ll« f u l l i m t IH I lio manwho I I I I H l imrnml how ID l lv i i h l n l l fnand do hlti work In par l i ionihlp w i t hOod.

Any work which wn cun do w i t h -out Iho co-npm'alloii of (loil In tintvnry Important . Whim a man nounthat ho In (lod'n f o l l o w - w o r k n r l l fntaken on u n»w i iU 'un lnK. Work loiumll»t HlKnl l lc i inc i i an l l i n u i i r lo i i t ciiniiiof lOdiin anil IIIMMIIIIHH a nolili) (aukwlion vlowi'd an iMi-opm'iillon w i t h I I I "Dlvlno. If wn iixpniil dud lo no-opiiratn wi th IIH In our work wo I I I I I H Iliavii an aim and purpuHn in lltn whlnh

. In u k l n to l i l n aim and piu-pono fortho world,

Ood porf i i rmiH l i l n work I h r o n u l itho in itil I u m nf inuii. I f mini niic-c.oudH In Unit wlllit l i hi r l K l i I , I him Modmieoi'oiln; If mini f u l l n , ihim Hod f u l l nOnn wo not t h i n k of dud an h i i v l i i Kilono I l l h part unit n f l u n t 'nmixill inl Inwall w i t h 1'iiKi'i- l o i iKl i iK for mati Indo hln purl 7 dun a mini I I I I I K I'ilillo If ho known Hint (Kid'ii planl iwiil ln hln i t f f n r l . <loil l inn Klvmi untho nrii i lo ma lo r l i i l . Un u w i i l l n t imMnlthod product. I In gnvn un r lvorn,It In iiur imi'l to iniilio Ilium navlit-nlilo, llo hud hlddmi I r imnurnn hn-noulh Iho nnr fuoi ) of Ihn n u r l h , II Innwn'n d u l y In llnd ivnd nun I l ium. Timearth In l ln Inuiiily and f i i l l i i imii Indiiro to flurry nut (Ind'n wnrli upon.

nwt<] tlio ndvor t lnmnnntn.

In Him, that ye come .behind in nogift." (1 Cor. 1: 1-9.) We must al-ways try to see other people's goodqualities and to make the most ofthem If we want to help people toovercome their faults. See for exam-ple our Lord's letters to the churchesof Asia In Rev. 2 and 3.

A HINDU BOX'S DAY

American boys who are inclined tothink tholr lot a hard ono might profitby comparing their daily routine ofstudy and play with that throughwhich Sir Rablndranath Tngore, theHindu poet, passed In his boyhood,nnd which he describes In his book,"My Reminiscences."

My room, ho saya, was at one endof the house. Lying on my bed I couldHOC, through the uncurtained win-dows, the distant snowy peaks shlm-moringly dimly In tho starlight. Some-times, at what hour I could not makeout, I, half awakened, would see myfather, wrapped In a red shawl, witha lighted lamp In his hand, softlypanning by to the glazed veranda,whore ho sat at hlH devotions. Afteroiio moro sloop I would flml him atmy bodHldo, rousing mo with a push',boforo yet tho darkness of night hadpanned. Thin was my appointed hourfor memorizing Sannkrlt decleiiHloiiH.What an oxcnicla t lngly w i n t r yawakening from tlio careuHlng warmthof my bhuilu'tn!

Hy tho limn lh« H U H rono, my f a t h e r ,uf lor h lH prayurn, l lnlnhod w i t h " innH I T m o r n i n g m i l k , mill U I I M I , w h i l e I

nlond at hln nli lo, I in wou ld mice morehold communion wi th (!<><l, I ' l iunl l i iKthn Upun lHl iu i lH .

Then we would KO out Tor u walkHut how nhoi l ld 1 keep puen w i l l ) him'.'Many nn olilor poi-wm could not! Ko.l i f te r a wh i l e , I would K l v e II up amincrnmhlo luii'k home [ l i n i i i ch tiomeKliort cut up t h o - m o u n t a i n n l i ln ,

A f l e r my fn lhe r ' i i r e t u r n I hail nnhour nf K i i K l l t i l i l i -nnoi in A f t e r 10o'clock ciimii t in t l i u l h In ley-coldwutnr. I t wi in no unit u i i U l i i K Hie ner-vantrt to lompctr It w i t h oven u J u g f u lof hot walnr w i t h o u t my f i t lhe r 'n pnr-

HHlon. To give, mi) couriiiie. myfather would tell me of thn iinhenr

ly f rn iu l i iK bu l lm he h l m n e l f h in lboon forced to lul l" In hi" younge rduyn.

Another penance wnn tint i l r ln l i l i iKif mi lk . - My f i i t h n r W I I H ve ry fond ofnl l l t and could taint i i u i i n l l l l n n of I t .Hit for rioinn rennon my u p p n l l l n fornllk wn« Ki-lovoiinly wan t ing l l u f o r -u i iu tn ly , we nnod lo liavn our m i l k I n -

guthnr. Ho I hud to throw m y n n l f onIin mercy nf t in t n o r v a i i f n ; nml Inheir h i imun l i l i id i innn (or f r a i l l y ) I

ivun Indohtnd for my nolilel l i n inghencefor th morn l imn half f u l l of'oam.

A f t e r our i n l d d u y in mil I nnnnnn IIPgun i iKuln. l l u l t h i n wim more l imnllenh uni l liliHid could n l u n d . My mil

i'il inoniliiK ii I on p would barn (Inrevenue, nnd I wni i ld nnnu Iin toppl ingivnr w i t h i i i i cn i i l rn l luh l i t drnwiilmtnn.

Nnvnr l l i n lonn , un mxi i in r did my f M l hern lie pi ty on my plight and Inl me (iffhun my n lnnp l iHMin w u n none I l l i e -

iv 1 no Thnn hut for Ihn i n o u n l u l i i n .11'llT III l iu iu l , I would i i f l l i n w i iudnr

f iwuy from nun pimk lo mint hor

Mlllicent had enjoyed herself tre-mendously at the exhibition to whichher mother had taken her. Therewas only one thing more she wantedto do, and that was to go for a tripin one of the gondolas that floated onthe artificial lake.

jler mother -was, therefore, verysurprised -when they arrived at thelanding stage to see a look of terrorcome over the child's face.

"Why, Milllcent," she said, "what'sthe matter? Don't you want to goon ,tho lake now?"I "No, I don't," said Milllcent, de-

cidedly; "and I won't!""Why not, dear? You're not fright

ened, are you?""Yes, I am. Look what It says up

there!"Over tho pay-box was a notice

board, and tho mother read:"Trip round tho lake. Ladles and

gentlemen 5c each. Children thrownin!"

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

For August 18, 1918

WORKING IN THE CHURCHActs 2: 41-47; 4: 32-35; 6: 2-4

Golden Text: Enter Into His gateswith thanksgiving, and Into His courtswith praise; give thanks unto Him;and bless His name. Psalm 100; 4.

In 'his letter to the church at Bphe-sus Jesus commended that churchvery highly for its work and patienceand persistence In laboring withoutfainting, hut added, "Nevertheless Ihave somewhat against thee, becausethou hast left thy first love. Re-member therefore from whence thouare fallen, and repent, and do thefirst works; or else I will come untothee quickly, and will ramove thy.candlestick out of Its place, exceptthou repent." (Rev. 2: 1-5.)

Does not this solemn warning applyto the condition of the churches gen-erally today? There Is a great dealof work and of effort to promote theinterests of the church and of theKingdom of Christ; but where la -the"first love?" Where can we find suchmutual love and fellowship amongbelievers as existed in the firstchurch?

2342. A DAINTY DRESS FORMOTHER'S GIRL

Batiste, voile, charmeuse, satin,taffeta, velvet, serge or gabardine:ould be used for this model. Theucks on the skirt may be omitted.

The dress may be finished withouthe holero and with long or shortleeve. This style lends itself nicelyo combinations of material.

The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,10 and 12 years. Size S requires

yards of 36-inch material.A pattern of this illustration mall-

id to any address on receipt of 12:ents in sliver or stamps.

HOW TO CHECK COUGHING

A n h u d ynuin cool.

( ' l in rnc l i l r n n v n r k e p t 11

Hero Is n remedy by which thoworst fit ot coughing can bo checkedIn church or audience: Pour about*a half teaspoonful of good, purecologne I n t o your handkerchief nndhold th i s boforo your opon mouthInhale a deep hroath or two ot thoperfiimt'-lmproKiiulod air and thocoughing a t tack will bo noatly andagroi'iibly nipped In tho bud.—Argus

536

Mil A H M A I t T , ATTUACTIVWIIOIIHI'l UltKMM WITH HU'llllVI'lIN KITIIIOIt Oli' TWO I.WNdTIIH

Heeri iucl icr .pnfcii ln, l a w n , gingham.c l iamlu i i ) , l i n e n , i l l - I l l u iul l ihu l t l onii ldIin mieil for t h i n inodnl . 'Tint n l o n l n uIn ml Ihn Hide, where H I D r lnh t f ron tn v n r l u p n t h e l e f t The n l i l r l In a I h r n n -lilnce model, I r immed w i l l ) c u i n f o r l -nbln ponknln . '

'llhe imltern In ciil In neveii nlr.en;IH, ail, ; IH, 4(1, 111, 44 nnd (II l i iehnnbunt m e n n l l l e t lUe I I H re i | i l l ren II II 4yur i ln nf IKMiioh m u t n r l a l . Tin) n l i l r lIneiiniiren ulimil :i M yuri ln at Ihn fool

A l u i l l e r n of t h i n I l l n n l r i i l l o i i m u l l -ed tn i l l l v u i ldrnni i nil recelin of 111cei i ln In e l lver or i i l i i i i ipn .

ship and dn the 'breaking of bread(the communion service), and prais-ing God. They "were of one heartand soul." "And not one of them saidthat aught of the things which hepossessed was his own." Is there anyresemblance at all to that state ofthings in the church today? Has notthe ctiurch as a whole lost this firstlove, this consciousness of unity inChrist? "By this shall all menknow that ye are My disciples," Jesussaid, "If ye have love one to another"—Can the disciples of Jesus today bedistinguished from other people bytheir love for each other?

It Is to be feared that in manychurches, church work occupies theattention of most of the members sofully that they think of it as the pur-pose for which the church' exists.Where iflhat condition of things pre-vails the church ia living for Itself, orrather, it 4s dying, spirtually, of self-centredness; although it may hethriving greatly in increasing mem-

SECRET LOVE LETTERS | bership and increasing financial re-sources. For it Ms as true of churches

It is an old saying, that love laughs! as it is of individuals that service for

2519. LADIES' KIMONO (PER-FORATED FOR SACK LENGTH

IN STRAIGHT OR POINTEDOUTLINE) • '

This style of garment is easy todevelop and very .comfortable. It isnice for cotton or silk crepe, forcashmere, albatross, lawn, dimity, orbatiste. The waist Is in Empire effect,finished with a (heading at its loweredge. The neck is cut low In a becom-ing "V."

The pattern has 4 'sizes: Small,32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42;extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure.Size medium will require 63-4 yardsfor full length, and 11-2 yard/ lesafor sack length, of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this Illustration mailedto any address on receJpt of 12 centsin silver or stamps.

IN ONU-A SMART FitOCKPIECK HTYUO

Thin IH a gnnd model for washfubr lcH, for c loth , »l lk, n u t i n , velvet,Ki ihard lue and «ori?o. In t h i n n ty lethe f r o n t forum Iho punol to w h i c hthe wnhil uiul t i l i l r t porl loiiH areJoined. . The Hlneve may be In wr ln tir elbow length.

The pat tern In cut In 4 nl/.im: (1, S,I t) and 11! yearn. >Sl/.o 10 requiresII 7-K yur i ln of 44- Inch material .

A pattern of thin Illuntratloii mulled10 any nddrnnii on recolpl of 111 cn i i lnn nllver or HtampH.

TUACKKKAY'H MOIIHTAnil ,

In iv note on Hiumiel I.uiirence'ni i o r l n i l l of Thnckeri iy Hin t repreaeiil-ilg the novnl ln l ' i i face In f u l l — t h e

I l l i l i i t r u l e d London Newn of OctolierII. lH( i f> , nuyn:

"II IH not, we IIIIIHI coufenn, alto-gether I rue in h ln prenenl appeuralicn,'or II wun ln a recent uiul bncomliiKdi l l l lon In the upper Up In Ihe nlmpo

:>f a hlnek imiHlaohe Ihul conlraiil"mint admirably w i t h u liend of n l lvorgray, bill It In l ike the man anil w i l l

in welcome in l i ln many admlrem."The reference hern lo Ilin inounleclie

11 l i i l o r o n l l n g for the I'ounon I h u lvery port ra i t of Thuekerny, w i t h onex c e p l l o n , i -eprenenln him w i t h alean nhuvei i uppilr Up, Ihn except ioni n l i i K MaiUlno 'n pencil drawing nf llm'annum "Tllniarnh." which, however,

at locksmiths, and It is equally truethat love will find a way to correspondwith the beloved object in spite o:parental embargoes.

Even the best of the books maynot be as innocent as it looks.

A pair of lovers who bad beenforbidden to speak^or write, attendedthe same church and their plan wasthe exchange of hymn books. As theyoung man was an officer of thechurch he did this- little job beforeservice. Most^ delightful and satis-factory love letters could bo piecedtogether by following certain lead-pencil mark's, and in order to eludeeven a Sherlock Holmes of tho house-hold, tho letters were ma-do to readfrom tho end to the beginning of thobook.

Flowers in thoHshnpo of a bouquethave long boon tho moans of amatorycorrespondence, hut when ft lady, re-ceives n basket of apples or pearsfrom some friend, there need not boany suspicion attaching to so ordinarya present, especially If the lovor ad-dresses them to "mother." But whentho largest and rosiest apples in thobanket Is known by tho daughter tocontain nt HH heart a long and pas-sionate lovo lottbr -written In a flnohand nn fnrcln) paper, It must hocnnfflBHod that horo mny ho more Inthn H t n r y of ICvo than Homo people aroprapurcd to believe.

others is the law of spiritual life.The first church, the church at Jeru-

salem, gave to the people about it asplendid exhibition of the teaching ofChrist in its practical application.And it prospered spiritually. The Lordadded to the church daily souls thatwere "being saved." The troublewith many of our churches Is thatthey are constantly adding to them-selves persons who have no exper-ience of vital religion and no realdesire for It. And 'the inclusion.of aproportion of such persons In thechurch Is a great hindrance .,to thodevelopment -of the spiritual life oftho church and an effeotlve bar tospiritual fellowship, except in the caseof Individuals who can find amongtho members kindred souls.

£5$:,

A TROUBLESOME ANT

In tho State of Colombia there is alargo ant (Atta cophalotes) whichcauses a great deal of Injury to planta-tions. It attacks and carries off Indis-criminately all kinds of foliage, andno sort of, vegetation seems to comoamiss to II. Tho quantity ot foliagecarried off by those ants Is Immense.A naturalist recently Investigated thoIISOH to which tho until put this massof vegetation matter, and ho ascertain-ed that thoy employ It tn mako hot-:>odH, upon which tholr oggs nro de-poBltod to ho hutched by tho heat pro-ilucod by the fermenta t ion of thoeuvi>n. Tlio niilH (In not oat thoHO

pnr t ln i iH for food, and tho larvae arofed upon n careful ly Holoctod diet.Once the lirood IH hutchod, tho ants-lear away the hotheil, carrying outif their ni'Hl all tho decomposedvegetable mu t t e r . Thin l» thrown outn lii-upii apart, and In tho largo ant

l i l l l n thiuin heapH wi l l contain bi iuholHa n d u p w a r d — M u l l ,

IIKA1> WIM, TKU,

i iudnr wh ich (helelonKn lo a much earlier dntf l— vl». , l The from of ||ln

A HMAKT HTYI.K I''(W TMK( I I I O W I N U ( I l l t l .

Hern In u very i i l l r a c l l v e n t y l e ,u H i n i v r t co l lar I r l i i i i i i l n K ,

f l o n l n ure clonednli lr l In laid In u

thou l I N 4 0 uni t l u ' w l i l o h Iliero In J u n t l P lu l l a! ,,,,r|| nld.t neiiin. A t Ihe buckiv nunplo lo i i nf u mount nrJio. I ' r n - l nml nldi in , l l i» n l i l r l In K n t l u t r e d Thei iu iuu l i ly the h l rmi lo aiinonduKo nf | n ly lo In (ffloil for organdy, Voile ,IHhli wun merely a panning fancy,which Ihn ru'.oi n p n n d l l y i l lnponnil of .

Noln i i uiul Uuerlen

The K l u l l o i i who rejnlcnil In ea t ingneciiren hln |ileaniirn ill thn r i ' l ic i - l l lcnof hi" f u t u r e comfort anil power nlill l ie ' i t loii

Kiilmiillnc, l i nen , I m t l n l n , alhalroMt.f o u l a r d anil n i i l l n

The p a t t e r n In c u t I I I II n i ton : ID,14 and 1(1 y i in ii HUn 14 nn|iilreii 4 1 '•!yanln of 44-Inch uui l i i r lnl

A pa t t e rn nf Hi hi I l l i i n t rul lou mailedlo any udilrenn on renolpt ef 111 ecuIn til Ivor or n lumpn .

Thn dei-gymim hail called at thehome nf oiiv of hln pur lnhlnnorn, andwuii engaged In convertnil,li)ii with themother of Ihn four Idddlen gatheredround.

"Yen, elr," nuhl Ihe proud mother"Jackie loft nehool yentnrduy, uni tntur lei l work nn i i i un l l l n i i n today. I'mvery Kind I've h'nl onn old enough athint to do n l i l t for hlit c o u n t r y - I I Hwell U'H for hl.i mother—In Il ieno(linen "

"I/el me nee, how old In Jackie?"linked tile parrum

"llo 'n 14," wan Ihn reply. "Anil l i m nhe d l ' l leave nehonl, I rtickou Thought h e y l lo t e l l me t h i n new educat ion •h i l l th in llnlier hill, nn HIMIIO fall ItIn KOlng <<> make huln KO to nclinol t i l lthey ' re 17 or INI .MlHIT and nonneiine,lha l ' n wha t I t In!"

"Oh, I don't kniiw. Mm Mrtiwn," mildIhe v l n l l o r ; "a Hun I h l i i K I I w i l l lie, Iconnliler Why, Indeed, I didn ' t l l n l n hmy own education t i l l I wan lill"

"In that no?" miked (lie mother Inluuiuemcnt Thou, af ter n inoimmt'nI h o i i K h t f u l pimmi, nhi) added: "llulthat hoy of ourn him bnilnnl I doiv'lt h i n k tio noodn HI"

wm

Whon nnnntnn Is king, roanon Indethroned.

1 1 • • •' '^ll'f'^i, :,^\;';V;>:;%

OET THIS BARGAINBeautiful Home For Sale.

Giving to business arrangementspresent owner must leave town, anwill dispose of the most beautiful reui•dence in Hammonton, N. J., situated ithe best residential section, at 400 CentralAve., containing 15 very spacious,All .light rooms; lofty ceilings, steamheat, electric lights and gas, 2 batl

• rooms, new baths and toilets all newl;installed. Hot and cold running waternew compo. tiled roofs, concreted ban25x30 with loft, 3 acres of gooland, level and clear, half of which idevoted-to garden farming. Beautifulold shade, end fruit trees ; 6 minutes todepots. For quick sale will sacrifice 01reasonable te,rms. Apply to caretakercan be seen 'any time on premisesDonll miss this I A residence anyonmight be proud of.

LISTEN IFiremen and Everybody

In case ofFIRE!

Alarm, take off your receive

L I S T E N !

DON'T DON'Ttry to talk to or

scold the operator.She cannot talk to 100

people at pnce."Butting In"

drowns thje voice ofthe operator.

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

Walter J. Vernier

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hammonton, N. J.L/Dcal Phone 904

JOHILERASCH

Funeral Directorand

EmbalmerAutomobile Funerals.

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

Hammonton; - N. J.

FLOWERSBaskets of Cut Flowers

Boqtiets

Plants Ferns

Fern Dishes

Funeral Designs"Wreaths Sprays

Wax Flowers

Bange & BergenFlorists

'Third St. mid Fairview Ave.I'hnne 517

Kiiir imcu on I'airvicw.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Charles DavenportContractor & Builder

ICnUnmCoi l'urnl«lic>(l mi All Klmlii l l Work,

All Wurk ( l lvui i rromiifnnilCiiroliilAttention,

Local phone. I'cnch Ht, llnminonton

Wanted—at theRepublican Office—a Practical Printer,or Apprentice.

A Good Opportunity.

Atlantic County Common Pleas CourtI n the matter of the petition Iof Frank Hoxby to hnvo a Notice.mortiingu cancelled of record ITo Cornelius C. I'olllun and

all parties Interested :Take notice that yon uro roijtilrcd to >how

before Ills Honor, llobert J. InventoH, .Indueof tho Common I'leafl Uourbof the County o(Atlantic, on the twenty-eighth duy of Augunt,next, nt tho CourthouKu In Mnyit (Auillni:.County afuremild. ut ten o'clock In the loro-noon, or a* ROOII thfri'iutrr aa the Court canattend to the mutter, why n certain mortgageshould not be c.uicolluit ,.i record, to wit : amortgage given by JunifH Itoxby. et ux. toColui-IUm ('. I'ollltn. dalml .litnunry I. 1SRU,and recorded In mor'.Kuue book 4. imgu HTfl, onApril juili. UOa. In tin- utllct.- of the CountyClerk,nlven lor Hie Bum ol Four HundredDollars, (WOO.OO) nntl payable within pnu yearat 7 pr ct. on the ground that HUQh mortgagehas been fu l ly natd nmt HatlNllcil.

Dated July Wth, 1918.Orvlile I'. lieWlu, Atfy. I'KANK ROXBY.

6l7-ol» Federal Ml.. 1'etltloiier.^ Caiinlen. N. J. .•

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Katate of ThomaH J. Creamer. deceaHefl.I'uisuiint to the order of Albert C. AbhQtt.

.SurroBiiti* ol tho County of Atlantic, thin dnytiiaiie oil the application of the undersliciiiHl.Administrator C. t. a. ol I lit- naltl dice .leiii,nolleo Is hereby given to tho creditors ol I hemid decedent to exhibit to the subscriber.

iK-r oath or affirmation, their claim* nndnitnilrt attalnst'the estate of tht* nal,l rii*-

vetieiii. tvltnlii nine months from thin date, orthey wi l l be forever barred irorn prosecutingor recovering the saine against the subscriber.

HammontoD Trust Company._llaminonton. N. J.

DKAN s. HKNWICK, Proctor.May'H Landing. N. J.. July Wth. IBIS.Printer'* fee 813.32.

South Jersey RepublicanInued exam Saturday morning

Entered In Hammonton PoRtOfflce an second-clans matter by ~

HOYT & SON, PUBLISHERSOrvlile K. Hoyt William 6. Hoyt •

Subaorlotlon Price: $1.25 per year. SI. 2fi In Atlantic CountF. Three cents per copy.^— On sale »t office, and at Small's News Room

Advertising Rates on application. Local Phones.—681. 7B1

SATURDAY^ AUGUST 17, 1918

Proclamation by the Governor.•State of New Jersey,

Executive Department.Whereas,' William Hughes was at a

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

• Therefore, I, Walter E. Edge, Gov-ernor of the State of New Jersey, pur-suant to law, do hereby issue this my

electiontate of

New Jersey, on Tuesday, the fifth dayof November, next, ensuing 'the datehereof, for the purpose of electing a

Wonder how it feels to read one's own obituary f We received,this week, a three-column article, all in type, on the Kaiser's life, whichwe expect to use in a month.

On account of legal aclvs. and other articles coming in yesterdayfor publicat ion, and no help in the office, the Republican is. late thi«| week.

The adv. of sale for unpaid taxes has been deferred until nextweek. Have you paid yours yet ?

If you feel like sayinj? something about the poor telephone service,just remember tha t it takes some time to learn the business, and themanagement finds it difficult to keep help.

How do you like the sugar situation ? Blame it to the Kaiser!

Isn't the summer going fast ?

Attend the "substitute" demonstration, Thursday and Friday.

We are indebted to J. F. Jenison for delicious peaches.

\

Proclamation, directing that an ebe held according to law in the St

T

* PI .membert)f the United States Senate, tofill the vacancy caused by the death ofthe said William Hughes.

Given under my hand and the GreatSeal of the State of New Jersey,.at Trenton, this sixteenth day ofJuly, in the year of our Lord one

(L.S.) thousand nine hundred'and eigh-teen and of the Independence ofthe United States the one hun-dred and forty-third.

WALTER E. Edge,Governor.

!y the Governor.THOMAS F. MARTIN,

Secretary of State.^ . , i

PROPOSALS,'roposals for Painting School Houses.

Sealed Proposals endorsed "Bid forMinting," and the mime of the bidder,ind addressed to the Property Commit-

*ee of the Board of Education, Ham-monton, N. J., W. R. Seely, DistrictClerk, will be received by the saidProperty Committee at the office of .theBoard of Education in the High SchoolBuildirfg on Monday, August 12th, 1918,it 8 o'clock, P. M.,^for tlainting thttxterior painted work of the followinglamed school houses : Magnolia Housein Chew Uoiirl ; First Road House, orirst Road ; Luke House, on Hammon-

:on Avenue; nnd Kindergarten, on'ine Stretri. (Oalhouaea and fencotot included.)Further information may be had of

Dr. F. C. Hurt, Chairman of PropertyCommittee. Specifications will be fur-lnhed on application, by W. R. Scely,

district Clork.The right to reject any or all bids IB

•euefveuTW. U. SEELY, District Clerk,

a tod, Hammonton, N. J.,ugunt 3, UllH. \

Notice in Attachment.

tlnntlc County Circuit Court.Siimuel Andornon,

Plaintiff,VH. In Attachment.

Wll l lnm F. Krlmmul,Dofemlcnt.

Notice IB horoby given tlint n writ ofttiichment wna lflnu«<j out of tho Circuitourt, of thu County of Atlantic, on the'wenty-fourth day of Juno, 101K,gninnt tho rlghtn und cruilltH, mnnaynnil olfVclfl , «(»M|H nnd chuttulf t , Innil.nil tonumuntn of Wllllnm K. Krlmmuln nloicimdlnir and iilinenl dulitor nt tliuni t of Siumutl Andomnn fur tho Hum of454.70. ruluriutlilu on tlio IHth day ofilly, 11)18, ami thannmu linn lioon nerved.1(1 duly axuciiloil nnd wan returned onui IHth duy of July I1)1H, |iy the HhoriiT" tliti County of Atlnntic,DnU'il July IH, HUH.

K D W I N A. I 'AltKKll.'nun S. I t imwli 'k, At torney, Cliirli.f i l l Mi i rku l Slrmtl. Cninilrii , N. J.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NATIONAL WAR SAVINGSCOMMITTEE

Appointed by Hon. W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the TreasuryAtlantic County Headquarters, Equitable Trust Building

Atlantic City, N. J., August 15, 1918.I have been looking over the progress made by the several

communities in our county in the War Savings Stamp sales, andam prompted to write -this letter to you in ah endeavor to call uponHammonton to do everything possible to maintain the PROUDPOSITION SHE HELD IN/APRIL.

I am very sorry, indeed; to note that for some reason Ham-monton has seemed to fall off since the April reports, when herper capita sales were a dollar ahead of Atlantic City, but has notcontinued tg increase the per capita sales, so that at this timeshe has allowed Atlantic City's per capita to outstrip her.

The figures would seem to be that for May, Hammonton s-tillled Atlantic City by 82 cents per capita, the end of June shestill led, but only by 44 cents per capita, and at the end of JulyYOU ALLOW ATLANTIC CITY TO OUTSTRIP YOU BY ONECENT PER HEAD. V

I am not so pleased with Atlantic City's showing that I amwilling to believe that it is her. abnormal increase that has en-abled her to outstrip Hammonton, but I do feel that for somereason, the people of Hammonton have perhaps lost some of theirenthusiasm, and I want you to go after them to find out what thetrouble is and "BRING THEM BACK TO YOUR FOLD."

Use. every endeavor to form community societies. They arethe most interesting form of the War Savings Stamp campaignand, having originated in Atlantic County, they are being formedin other parts of this State, and even in other States as the bestmeans of creating a permanent saving and investment com-munity,'whereby each little community takes care of its own sav-ings and investments and offers the best possible method, as faras we can see, for a maintained saving and purchase of War Sav-ings Stamps.

I hope" that you will let me know if there is anything I cando to help you in ycur community, and I shall use every effort pos-fiible to give you that assistance, but I do want/flammonton towork out her own plans as far as possible, nnd to carry on her owncampaign without any outside interference, as I know the peoplein Hammonton don't want outsiders to come in there and tell themhow to conduct their affairs, and I have every confidence that shehas slipped back only in a temporary way and tnat SHE WILL.AGAIN FORGE TO THE FRONT IN HER PER CAPITASUBSCRIPTION. ' . .

Very truly youra,ALAN K. WHITE,

Chairman, National War SavingsCommittee of Atlantic County.

TAX ORDINANCE—1918' ; .

AN ORDINANCE Relating to Taxes for the year Nineteen Hundred and?Eighteen. • . ,* Be It Ordained by the Town Council of the Town .of Hammonton, in the

County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey, that there shall be assessed, raisedby taxation, and collected for the fiscal year 1918 the sum of Thirty Thousand--Seven Hundred Thirty-one and 81-100 Dollars, for the purpose of meeting theappropriations net forth in the following statement of resources and appropriationafor the fiscal year 1918 :

RESOURCES—Surplus Revenue AppropriatedMiscellaneous RevenuesState Railroad TaxAnticipated Revenues to be specifically

Applied to Sinking Fund and Paymentor Sidewalk and Curbing Bonds.......

Amount to Raised by TaxationAdditional-Amounts Appropriated to be

Raised by Taxation :For Deficit for Operation and Maintenance

\ of Water Works 2,160.00\ APPROPRIATIONS—

Budget Appropriations 44,854.67Other Appropriations 2,150.00

$46,804.67This Ordinance shall take effect on the twentieth day of

August, 1918.Signed : MICHAEL K. BOYER,

Attest: W. R. SEELY, Town Clerk. Mayor.Introduced July 31, 1918.Passed August 14, 1918.

. .$2,500.004,909.07

660.00

5,963.79. .30,731.89 $44,654.67

r

WantedThis Is Your Opportunity I

To

Xearn Knitting^ and Looping.Learners paid $10 a week. /

'Our experienced girls make $17 to $19per

THE HOSIERY MILL

Jlello I Everybody! Hello!

Watch Repairing Clock Repairing

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

Trial To-day.

See our large stopk of ' 'Jewelry, Watches, and Clocks

C Livengood, The Jeweler216 Bellevue Avenue, Phone 604

Did you go to the CANDY KITCHEN this week ?They have something new."Mutt and Jeff" Sundae,

"Sweet Sixteen" Sundae, also "Charlie Chaplin."jEtls delicious J Try.lt.L- v-

The Home of Home-made Candiesand Ice Cream.

^ ^ .Hammonton Candy Kitchen

Local Option petitions, fullvsigned and sworn to, were fil<dwith Town Clerk'Seely this week.Council will sit and consider thepetitions on the 26th, and then itwill be op to voters at the GeneralElection.

Mrs. Mary Wilson, cooking ex-pert of the U. S. Goverhmst. willgive a demonstration in the use ofsubstitutes, on Thursday, Aug. 22,at 8 p.m., and Friday, at 2.30 and8 p.m., in Civic Club Hall. Ad-mission .is free.

The new traffic ordinance pro-vides that no parking be done ouBellevue within fifty feet of acorner, and on cross streets thesame distance. Also, it forbirK

Rooms for Rent.

s tanding wi th in ten feet ofor d r i n k i n g founta in .

fi.e

•poll Hunt,—Purnlfthml npnr'mmt for lightA Iinuwkocplnit. Inquire nt thlpoRlce..ffUItNIHIIKn lloomi lor ripnlrnhlo men.* .Convnnlrnt to ICnllmn'l Stations. Allc inveMli'rirpp. „ 21 N. Second Street.

TWO Office Jtooma lor rent.Uodlrcy Olllcu Buildup.

llollcviiu Avo. mill Km llnrbor It.1.

Miscellaneous

Jewelry Watches

Make Your Purchases at

RUBERTON'SA full line of Fresh and Smoked Meats.

Also fresh fruit, vegetables and groceries.We can quote you the most reasonable prices, and

assure you of the best goods.and best service.

Come in and try us, and you will getyour money's worth.

LEQAL NOTICENotice, of Local Option Petition Filed and of Meeting of

Town Council to Consider Said Petition.

W I I K K ' K A S in accordance w i t h the provisions of n n Act of theI.cKiMlimirc of the Slate of New Ju-rncy nilllk'il "An Act to prohibit thenail', or offer, "r exposure for nnle/or f i i rn i sh ln i j or otherwise deiil ing inintoxicat ing |ii|iior HH n beverage mid the r u n i i i i K of liccticeH thereforin any town, tovvimhip , village, borough, c i t y or n thy r i iumlc ip i i l i l y (nota county) in t l i i r t Stiitc where the VOU-IH I hereof shall decide by n

ExperiencedBookkeeper Wanted !

t ic wlio imdn's t i tuds .sir aphy and t y p e w r i t i n g .

Steady posit ion.\pply by le t te r to

JLank Brothers,I l a i i i t i i o i i t o i i , - .V J

Thrift Stamp P

majority vote in favor of such prohibi t ion or the con t inuance the reo f ,approved J n u n n r y 2% n j i H ; >> petit ion signed by more t lnni t w e n t y percentum of the Ir^ul voters of the Town of llniiiiiionioii i\» provided insnid uct WHS fi led Aiif-mit i j l h , I ' J ' H , w i th tho undersigned, Town Clerkof the Ha i t i T I IWII of I l i i m m o i i t o n , Hiiid pe l i l ion m i i U l i i K npp l iea l ion tothe Town Coiiiu-il n f r t i i l i l Town ol Iluiumontoii for nu election to de-termine whe the r or not the sale of i n tox ica t ing liquors IIM u beverage inthe Towu of l iun i i i ion lo i i Hhu l l be prohibited under tmld Aft :

NOW, T I I K K K I - ' O K K , I , W. K. Seely, Clerk of the Mind Town olI l i i i i in io i i to i i , by v i r t u e ol' the a u t h o r i t y of the aforeitaid A r t , conferredupon me IIH Hi iu i Cl i - rk , do hereby detonate

Monday, the 26th day of August, 1918, at Eight O'clock P. M.IIH the t in i f w l i u u , mid Town H u l l on Vine Street in mild Town IIH theplace where ( l ie Town Council nluil l meet for the Inspection mid I'oiiHid-era l lon of Hii ld p e t i t i o n , nnd u i HO for he i i ih iK (he appl ica t ion of mildpeti t ioner* nnd a n v olijcrtloim tha t may be made there to u m l to deter-n i l i i e h v l i o i l i t t i or not mild pet i t ion Is m i f f i c l e n t . At the, t ime and placenlo ieHnlH; paid Town Council w i l l rn i ih ider m i l d app l i ca t i on and hearanv object Oti f t an to tin: lega l i ty of mild pe t i t ion ,

Dalei l , l l u n i u i o i i l i i i i , N . J . , W. K S K K l . Y ,l id , l y i M , Clerk of Town of I L i i i i i i i . / i i l o n ,

It In ho ruby ecr t l l ln i l i l i n t lint nlmvii In n t i u n e.»|>y of t l i n w n t l m i nu l l edprupnrml by inu tin Town (l lorh iinilur lint l.uml Option |Mi t l l lun lllt ' i l vvl t l iinn AiiKimt 1-Hh, MMH.

Dnteil, AuK»»t Kith, HIM. W. K. .SI'IKI.Y,Olorli of Town of l ln i i i i i i i in lon .

Try a pacKage ofThomas Roberts & Company

Famous Montana Brand

COFFEE23 cts.per package.

This Coffee is guaranteed to be superior to anyCoffee retailing for 23 cents anywhere, 01money cheerfully refunded, which is theRoberts' guarantee on all of their products.

Exclusive agency—Hamnionton Cash Market—forRoberts' Pure Food Products.

HAMMONTON CASH MARKET.

Boston Sample Shoe Store

All Summer Footwear forMen, Women and Children

Reduced below actual costfor quick disposal.

Look in our windows for pricesthat will amaze you.

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

Hammonton Branch

RED'CROSSorncKiis

•Chulrman. Mfttb Umce oxeoodVIce-Chnlrumn. MrB.'Klnle SmnthentTrcnBurcr. \V. It. Tlllon

.. -Secretary-.-NH«s-MTrrjrConlceyMrs. A .1. Rider

clmi. I'rens (-oin.. Win, o. l^oyt.Chin. Maiiih. Com. Mr*. H.lj. 1'iickftrd.(^lun. Koine .Service. MrH. A, J. Hldnr.Chill. KlnniienCnm.. l>r. K. !•;. AlllHOii.HcaclolSiirelcnl l)ei>l..

Mr«.<'harlcHCunnlnch«inHead of Garment Dept..

Mm. S. C. LovelandHead ol KoltilnE Dept.,

Mrtt. Elsie HmatheraIIKD CHO.W CI.A8SK.S

Surclcnl Onrment Olaxs, under supervisionof Mm..S.O. Loveland. held every Friday, nl2 p.m.. over lilnck'n Btore.

KnlltlneClar.! Mrs. Klsle R. Snmthcra So-uervlaur. every Friday. 2 p.in.,snrae place.

Surgical nres#liiKi Classen, under Hupervl-<lon ol Mrn. Charles Cunnlnehnm. held everyWednesday. 2.15 and 7.15 rf.'ra.. Hamu place

^Nof'cV : The Red Cross work-room is not closed. The garmentdepartment is open all any Thurs-day, and Tuesday and Friday p.m.There is plenty of wool on hand.We still need many workers onsocks. Unless we receive more a idi he refugee garment quota will nothe completed by Sept. ist.

Please remember the dales, andlet us have a ful l attendance.

T"\OUIHjK ftM of Humes* for Hale, cheap.*-* Mra. Oeo. !•'. small. 12th A Street.port SAI.R Ilinimiiild proods. larmlnE*• tools, 2 acn>H corn In flelil. thorobreriIterkshlre ft\ca 2 moit. old—roulatercfl Htoek.about 10110 app^v. pear, plum, cherry andquince tree*, about 200 ron<-n nnH nhriihu. HXIshade treen. 20(1 erape vlncH. All this ntnck InIn nursery row. ami an wo nre eolne to leavetown, wil l ho «olri very low to c.ixh buyer.Call at 'Mi S. Tlilrcl street. llAlninont'in. N. .'.

DANHLICI t nan Itancf for salo. cheap forciiHh. l-'alr conillllon. Inquire

127 MauloMtreet.

b" IOVKN Pnravncfr Auto to Hire..lost'i'h ColllnH. Ixical phone77:1

PHANHBHUY itoxf". shimtien., and*- fomnlf. John L. Abbott. N'e«>...IICll |)llrMIC> 1II-.I-I.

TJOUSEIIO!,I> lloodfl at prlvatp salo. «'nn** seen at any^lmu. All In Kood conclltlon.

ID it. Mharpe.C*OIl Sale.— five paa-senRer Iteual TouCJnr*• Car. A'l conilltlun. all new tlrt'K anii''fj£&worth of new p TIH. < >niy n anon Mr Belling,expects to purchase a larger car. Can be ueeaand dtmioiiRtratfi! any n lcht after 7.:IO.

John A. Ulrdsall. :»> I'lennant Street.llaminonton. N. J.

pansencer tourlnit car bodies. VhorouKhlyi»verhaul«'d ai\d In uoort condition. 8oe jihoioat Republican ulllce. AddreSH.

Itoht. M. K"ee. Salem. N'. J,Sale,—Headlne Standnrd Motorcycle.

N'ew cylinder, all ollinr piirtu as good ntinew. Keasoniiblo. Lewis Wescnnl.

N'esco. N. J.CTONE fjind Llmo nt 84.UI per ton In car^ load lots In buJK. f.o.b. Uaniinontou. N. J..or vlclrilty. on Ihi- I'. A- It. H.

Krazuur Lime U'orkH. Brldeetiin.ICY to lx?nn on first mortgage.

. W. |{. Tllton.

Announcements.

Buy a Bicycle !

The Republican one year for $1.25

pARKKS & PHH1K, Moving and IlaulliL HeniNhouKe'H pld stand. LKICS! phoiuJ. L. Price— 822.CIlulOMAIvINfl done by Joseph Had1: r•J. moveii to 17 NV'aslilneton street: all worIS cents cheaper.pOUCIIICS. Windows, and doors screened.L Kstlniates itirnUiic'l. Drop postal tu

J. U. Hurt. 211! Washington St. Town.

TAI1LK lioard. at "I'he Jackson,"Tnird .nut Peach Streetv Hammonton.

T AWYKlfl— Orvlile i'. DeWltt. Kvfry K•̂ evenlnv and Saturday. In Kixt CrossCamden ulllco, .'ilT-Oly Kedenil Street.

iUNDHY Route. HnvlnE purchased theLlntner route, all laundry can now be left

•at On ju a harbor shop; or will .be called forand delivered. Hell Phone Sl-m.

Mrs. J. Karrar.

Help Wanted.

OUR ANNUAL

JULY CLEARANCE SALEAn Exceptional Opportunity to

Secure Footwear at MostReasonable Prices.

On Easy Payments.Largest Stock.

Lowest Prices$10 up

"—" '

Frank P. GravattMW At lan t i c Ave.

At lan t i c City, - N. J.

'''his I« Your Chance to .Work ForYour Country at Cape May, N. J.

Mru WH tL'il lot1 olBKlni; concrete foundationen--—em nilal Industry — good pay —Nteailywork—reiiNonniile acfoitmiodatlons can behnd for mrrled and slncle mon at Cape Mtv,t'te sum ler ruHort nott-il for Its good cl lmuti .I t i r rack on Job lor thost1 who prefer ft. Cat*MrndUr t H l r. S. I '^inplnvinent.ilfflce, 5lh anilTaylor Avn. Onimleii. N. J. Ask for Cramp iVCompany Representative.

We Furnishthe Home

TS Th*ro n Carpenter In tho Town who do<aA odd Jnbu f 11 HO. Hpply to Mrs, f^ogem.DOY \\*ttinotl. Klght hours dally.° Apply. J. T. Kflly,

, U'anlcd. taivnrii telephone opcrtitlne.I i i< iu l ruol llMnmo.tt«Hrelf[ihi>nc Co.

OHO. E. STBOTJSB

Notary PublicCommissioner of Dee,da

Uodfruy llullillnv Hammonton

Yellow Tru i l i i iK Staiupn \yilh a l l

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Ladles1 White Canvas Oxfords, with KubberSole, $1.75, at $1.45

Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, $2.00 and $2.50,at $1.25

Ladies1 Black Comfort Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00,at $2.90

Ladles1 Black Kid One-Strap Pumps, $4.50, ,at $3.50

Ladles' White Canvas Sport Shoe, leather trim-med, $3.50, , at $2.60

Get that Bill P

W A XTlin— n iiinn to dlc-ftn out t!t-aN)>ool.C 'nt l or phone. Mra, Win, HLTDHIIOUKU,

\\f AN'TKH,— l*nrty MlmioirnvphtT. \\Tlte, orv* y.ill nl ( i f t l fc . Liberty t 'u t (HttNH WurkM.KKR Harbor City. N. J.tl/ANTKI).— n ptTHon to roprrcm.t u* Invv l lait ininntDii. Ouo. Kully , ». it irt 1111*11 1Stor<\ 1HKI A l ln tUlc Avt-., A U n n i U ' t ' l ty. N. J.

Try Our Cent-a-Word Advs.

Live Stock

One-Cent-a-Word Column

No «iJmrgo ICIM ttmn ton otini.*,Kaoh fUure, Inltlnl. mid n*mo oounta

ono word.Douhln i>rt<m nhnrff rd (or Inrccr tipn,

Real IvHtnte

!Boy Soout, 254 to 6 J{, $2.25, now $1.60

Subscriptions are due in advance

ttONMY-TCESM«

r-'v;' • I t

>*

These Goods are Reduced to aFraction of Former Prices

Hammontou\

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Now Jersey

H ul'ril1: l' 'tir Hnlu t~ lni|iilr«i ofChili. M l l n l , it.1 \V. Huoonil Ht.,

l lainiuonlon.I l lavi, I U,l«ii | ip,inlUn,lnnui, | l '»iin Mail lmin* Avn. II l|im)iMiii n o r l l i of wnu,nt Hmul on,Wil l m,|l lor what II com. Mrn. .1. N. llonnrn.

|,;\'|,;N-ltooin Iliioin HoimiMiir nnlr, rtirnii,1 HltiiKlinl mi lUininiiiilon Avn, Ural h,,»»riHilow •nhoolliouMn, on wtial wa* loriuitrl)'known aw l^kiiHlilv I'ark properly. Ail i l rmN,

l lnr ry ,v l lnni inoni l ,ItM M|,'avi,llii H'lit's, r i i l ln i l i , lphln .

li'i'll M A I . I , ' Imli'ii him,, Inillilliiii lulu m* llnlloviiu AM,.

II, M. Cnrri'll.1,'ull HA 1.10-.My piopi ' r ly on I ' luurnl avu.i < l1 i irrrn, I'l'iioili holimi, larno Iml'n. p i i u l l r >houmt, iMHi inmi'li In i 'Nt all In umid t ' u i i i l l i l i i n

ll. II. Hharp|,"lllt IIKNT'Tlin rrul l l i i in i ,Hl i ia i l al l i inl o,* l i tkn . I ' i n l i l i i r l n l i l o I I I mom IIOIIM,, ; m i n i )Inrn lHl i i i i l i luwn M I I I K I * . hul uni t colil. In MITmttt lloiiri oliii,lrli, l l u l i l N . t i>li 'phnnii | inn ni<ri , i<l inn l a rn iu iu I n n i l , imci ' l l r i i i (MI H a r i l r n i r u r k il i i t i h ln i i , I M I I I I I I I V un i t l l n l i i n u i n n l l u l i i i , f u r i,h i i a i i l l l t f l l l t i u n i , |o ruhi io i iHl l i lo i n i i l v i hiilhl 'N I I I I I I , H I | i r i iO«, r iv I n H I M H I I . iK in i ' y . HI>H

11,1111 I. M,ii,,h> n,,,ln,,, Mull.llnii.•|M Ui ,n l . • • hu i iKi ' MII Inn i l on Walkur II,m,I1 Mi, , i l i , I I I I" I , I I , , 1 ,1 , • m i n i .

A I ' l , < ,V i, ( V u l i n l Avi'.

1,'uil H A I !•: i ui'ii 'K, ll room h,,,, .,> nllh1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 , l , , , l , 1 1 , 1 , . I 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 I l l l l l l l , , , I I I , , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

n u l l mm. I , , , ' , n . , n mill | ,n i | i i i i i> n i i l i nh l ii,,t l M i i n n | I ,MI,» M i ,urn , ' i nl I ' j i l i Ht millml I l i l . I n , i , , n , , ,n r c. r l n i n i l . - J l i l l i i ' l l v i m A vl.Hill H \ l l<: n r,ioin liniini,, ,ill hnprmi,> in, , i l « i l i n n nhnil". u , i , i v il H

i i l i l l l l l l l i l l l i l l H I L i ' l i l l i l l A \ i ' . l l , i i i l v l w i . II lilhrII,,III. Hll.l I. II.,l,|',,.IllllV I'u

1,'lHI MM,I'. -I nlini ,lu.'lll,,« IH IIIIIIIK.' At| IIINH >\ r",ruin, (ill «" l"i 'iiihulilr finh,Miiilliiii I lii,|iili.inl II, ,,,,!,Mr,,,, nllli',,

1|,| l''i>l Hflllv -llli|,lll|i lit

IToll .S»li~uooil work linrmi. ttt ', 'Mi.p. otto1 ua.iollni' I ' l iulnn anil pnnip, MM).\V. A. llrown, Klwooil. N, I.

pAl l t 110, lit Tea in Mllli 'fl, H tx yimrn olil. lolA Hall). ICniiHonalilc. llninlrn ol N. I'a^linn.(^O()l> \\'ork IforMii for Halo, fn i in l ru ofVJ (''Ian. Mavvnon.Q ml) Mi lk i TO* lor null-. A i, Idiwi.

polr l.'rlt^' Waiiit'il. for imtlnr iuiri>oK«n.1 l l n i iun iHi ton 1'iiHli Murknt ,

Wanted

PAH<.II.IN|,: (III Vniik Wanted."•' W. II. I m I nrr, llaiuinonton.

i i i i M K I I H \Vanl<iil. Mm. .icln uuliuru.- r/lli iV < I r n m l ^iruui, *<tronu ^IOIIHII on

left, boyonil Itoaillnu.(<\\1{M N V ' i i n l i ' i l . — I I I M I I nno In Ihl (v Heron,1 l>ii mil uliji'i 'l In li'W in l l i 'n In,in million,Hiil imll iirlri*. mi'. "Kami," llox 1:11.

l laininohtrii , N. .1,

I,OH I lllld 1<'»UII(I

f OST - i m r k i ' l l M H i k , nn '1'hnrhilii .v. I ' u i i l i i l n l i i'' »ll»l. r i rnm' r i - l iun In Tony I'T'ini 'liclll,

tnil llonil. lullwiirn I M I i ,v I l l t l l Ml.

Watch and Clock Repairing — Our Specialty

We'll Fix It!If your watch or clock is out of order, bring it to us

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

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

To (jet the greatest amount of satisfaction out of eithera watch or clock, it must be inspected and oiled every yearor two. ;

A complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler

11 Specialty.

Bellevue AvenueWork Called for mid Delivered

IH l l l ' H I ' : I "I Mull' I, 'I, I, ..... I" "I,

n l iv , , I I ,,l "II > I Ml. \ | , | ' l> I , '.liuili 'ii I' .

D. n. rwi A,iiiiiiiiaii«i,,.,.'Hilton nuviii ' Tittn n n w h n r t , M O

fi>t tor tmvo nnxnr , t > n hnii' w n ylor imvo niiHiir U l«r u«n nvni | in i , ilionoy

A nli'n irt j i l t rh r r T n l l or ' I n n n n noonviij'iiil t iy n fli'i'l nr l t i i ' 'U t i , < i tnaK<in (n nun nr ilo Im.r \ \ ' r i>.i |,i"Kill ornnl" wl i t iln nn i i a i ' |im|l,,|i, -•u u Oft\ om wtiuat (luiir too.

NOTICE.!

I I I I I V L - i l l is duy sold my interest i n the business heretofore

conducted under the linn niune of M. L. Jackson & Son, to

my son Albert I,. Jackson, who w i l l hereaf ter conduct the

liusinc.s.s under his own name.

Al l accounts and | > i l l s r ccc ivc . i l i l f due i h e f i rm should

In- pui i l to him and l ie w i l l l>e r c - | > ' > i i s i l > l c for al l ncCount.s

ami hi I l.i payab le o u t s t a n d i n g u^ain .s t t h e linn.

M. L. JACKSON.i H a m m o n t o n , N. J., August 7, t < ) i M . "

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Desserts Which Prove ThatSugarless Need Not

Mean SweetlessBy MIRIAM MOSES.

FOR SOMB time we have been urged' to conserve sugar, but not until

recently have we been definitelyplaced xipon^a sugar ration. We hadbwn informed that the Allies were Inneed of sugar; that the French had beenon a ration of one pound per month;that because of war conditions we woreunable to get the supply of sugar towhich we were accustomed; that theentire sugar supply of England was cutoff. Now we are bearing of the mllllonflof pounds of sugar that have been las'through submarine sinking*, and a re-port from Washington says that throughtho lack of shipping and a decrtuise Inthe amount of sugar expected fromCuba a sugar shortage will be unavoid-able. How will we be prepared to nice!tho situation? We shall need a certainamount of sugar In order to put up thefruits as we have been accustomed tocanning them ; however. If the worstshould come, and we are unable to ob-tnln any sugar even for conning, wewill have to show our true worth bya£custQmlnc..ouraclvea..to...w.HT...c.P.n.dUJpns..am' varying our habltB. Fruits can becanned without sugar; then when weare ready to use them tho conditionsn.ay have Improved, and we will be ableto sweeten the fruit as we use It- How-ever, the average housewife will bo bet-ter satisfied if she am can her fruita^ usual, and save the sugar • by sub--slltutlng syrups In other foods.

The sugar ration for the entire coun-try has been placed at three pounds perpi-rson per monlh. Have you tried toaccustom yourself to less sugar In yourbeverages? The housekeeper can l imitthe amount of sugar used In the cookingand preparation of foods, and the con-sumers can limit the amount of sugarnormally used In sweetening those foodswhich are usually sweetened at thetable. Surely 'tis little enough to be.doing!

This ration compared to that of othercountries is more than liberal. Thethree pounds per month will be thirty-six pounds of sugar permitted for useby each Individual consumer in a year.13 England the ration la twenty-sixpounds for each person; in France,eighteen pounds, and in Italy, onlytwelve pounds.

For use In the kitchen there are manysubstitutes which can readily take theplace of sugar, and which should beused to the exclusion of sugar in orderto save the sugar for use In canning,preserving and In any food in whichthese may not be as desirable.

The syrups most available are cornsyrup, sorghum, honey and maple syrup.These can be used in practically allcasea as a substitute for cane sugar.As will be seen when either syrup orhoney is substituted for sugar, the sameamount Is used, but the liquid which iscalled for by the recipe In which thesubstitution Is being made Is to be re-duced about one-fourth. On the boilsof weight and composition the followingtable has been compiled by one ot thePood Conservation Committees in Mis-souri ;—

Table of SnbBtltntlon.Amount of Syrup Equiva-

lent to ono cup Decreaseof sugar. liquid by

% to 1 cup honey ^41 cup corn syrup 4̂1 cup sorfrum ^1 '4 cupn maple syrup 1-3

How to Have Sugar,There are many little schemes by

which one can conserve sugar. For In-stance, in tho -serving of cereals, fruitscan be used in combination with them,and sugar entirely eliminated. Driedfruits especially contain large propor-tions of sugar, and because of their -mineral matter are more valuable In thediet than tho pure forms of sugar. Thefollowing dried fruits all contain sugarIn proportions of one-half to two-thirdstheir entire food value: Dates, raisins,figs, currants, dried apples and apri-cots are all suitable for use in thl»nmnner.

Another method of sugar saving is touse less sugar In beverages, and stiruntil nil Is dissolved. Large amounts ofsupnr are wasted through carelessnessWioh day, and sugar can bo conservedJus. as well by stopping tho waste asby using less.

Instead of cu t t ing out desserts maken change In tho typo desserts served.Use more fresh fruit, and serve fewerrich pastrlps and puddings. Instead ofserving cakes with Icings and frostlnes,make fillings of dried fruits and nuta.Maple nyrup may be made Into good

"frosHhps. "but" most "of" "the" olherV'wlir"lu sticky.

Al l organizations Interested In foodconservation have published leaflets andbulletins to which the housekeeper mayturn for suggestions. The Federal Food

• Administration "In their leaflet gives oneor two recipes which will be of interest.

Date or Prune Pudding.Three tablespoons cornstarchTwo cups milkHalf cup corn or maple syrupTwelve dates or prunesHalf teaspoon saltOne teaspoon vanillaMix the cornstarch with one-fourth

cup of cold milk. Scald the remainingmilk in a double boiler, then add to thethinned cornstarch. Add the syrup."-dates or prunes, which have .been stonedand cut Into small pieces, and the salt.Return to the double boiler, and cookstirring constantly unti l thick ; then coverand cook for twenty minutes more, stir-ring occasionally. Add the vanilla, mixthoroughly, and pour' Into sherbetglosses to cool.

Gingerbread.One cup cornmeaiOne cup wheat flourTwo teaspoons clnnamecfcTwo teaspoons gingerHalf teaspoon saltOne teaspoon sodaOne teaspoon baking powder

•^One cup molassesOne cup sour milk or buttermilkTwo tablespoons butterlne.Mix the salt and soda thoroughly;

then add to the remaining dry Ingredi-ents and sift ' Mix the molasses withthe sour milk or buttermilk, and add tothe dry ingredients. When thoroughly_mixed -add the melted butterlno" pourInto a greased or paper pan and bakeIn a moderate oven for twenty-five tothirty minutes.

Honey Cnitard Cream.Two tablespoons flourTwo cups milkTwo yolks ot egguThird of a1 cup honeyTwho whites of eggsVanillaThin tho flour with one-fourth cup of

tho cold milk, and heat tho remainingmilk In the double boiler. Add thoscalded milk to the thinned flour, returnto the boiler and cook until the flourthickens. Beat tho yolkn of cgKu slight-ly, add the honey imd the hot mixture

In normal times, the sugges-

tion of "sugarless sweets"

might sound incongruous, but

after a year's leadership of the

Food Administration, nothing,

no matter how unusual or dif-

ferent, sounds improbableTherefore, the preparing of

desserts without the use of

sugar, does not seem as incon-

sistent as would appear on the

surface.

- The training which we arereceiving as a consequence ofthis war will greatly help ouringenuity.

slowly, stirring constantly, and cook inthe double boiler until me egg thickens.Remove from the fire, add the vanillaand pour onto the stiffly-beaten whitesof eggs. Mix thoroughly and place Inthe refrigerator to chill.

Fruit Paste.One cup figsOne-half cup syrupOne tablespoon lemon juiceCut the figs Into small pieces, add the

syrup and lemon juice and heat slowlyin a saucepan until soft and thickenough to spread. The fruit fillingmust be hot when placed on the cake.

Honey Devil's Food Cake.Four tablespoons butterlneOne cup honeyTwo ounces chocolateOneTegg 'One and two-thirds cups barley flour.One-half teaspoon baking sodnOne teaspoon baking powderSaltOne-half cup milkCream the butterlne, ndd the honey"

gradually and continue creaming; thenadd tho melted chocolate. If necessaryheat the mixture over hot water in order

' to blend them. When well blended, addthe well-beutcn yolk ot egg. Mix andHlft tho flour with the dry Ingredients,and add alternately with the milk to thomixture. When thoroughly mixed, care-ful ly fold in the beaten white of egg.Hake In layer pans In u moderate ovenand place the frui t paste between tholayers nnd over the top. Then pour

r

Maple Walnut Cake

One und One-half cup honey

One-quarter pound butterine

Two-thirds cup milk

Three eggs

Three cups barley flour

Three-quarter teaspoon baking

soda

Two teaspoons baking powder

One teaspoon vanilla.

Heat the honey, butterine

and milk until the mixture is

well blended, then cool. When

the mixture is cold, add the

beaten yolks of efegs. Mix

and sift the dry ingredients,

nnd stir them into the mixture,

beating thoroughly. When

well mixed, carefully fold in

the beaten whites, pour into

layer cake tins, and bake in a

moderate oven.

Cover with maple sirup frost-

ing nnd sprinkle with macarooncrumbs.

bitter chocolate over the top to form asmooth coat.

Fruit and 3Tnt Cookies.Two cups corn flourTwo-thirds cup boiling waterOne cup honeyThree ounces butterine (six table-

spoons)One eggOne-half teaspoon saltOne-half tablespoon baking powderTwo teaspoons cinnamonOne cup nut meatsOne cup raisins or datesOne teaspoon vanillaVery «lowly ndd three-fourths cup of

the corn flour to the boiling water andHtlr well ; then add the honey and but-terlno, mix thoroughly and allow mix-

• ture to cool. -When the mixture Is cool,add the slightly beaten CKK. Mix andsift the dry Ingredients with the' re-maining corn flour, and add to the mix-ture. ^Add the nuts, raisins or datesand vanilla, and when thoroughly mixed,drop by spoonfuls onto n greased bak-ing sheet. Hake In n moderate oven.

If desired, half raisins and half datesmay bo used.

Peanut Mnrarooni.One-half cup syrup.Ono tablespoon butterlno.One egg.One-half teaspoon salt.One and one-half cupH rolled peanuts.One-half cup rulxtnn.Add the synip to the creamed tmtlnr-

Ine, nnd when well blended, add thobeaten egg. Mix IhurmiKhly, then addthe salt, peanuts which have citherbeen ground or rolled, and tho raisins.Drop by Hpoonfuln .on " wi'll-Kreumtilbaking Hhcut anil bake In ft moderateoven.

This same rcclpn may tin unod furoatmeal macaroons by lining »>»• amitine-half cupn of rolled eiitn Instead ofIhn pminutn.

Nugiirlrit* I ' rul l HIicr tM'l i .Half teaspoon Krii i iulatei l Kitlatlno.Two tablespoons eitld wuti i r .Two cupti bo l l l i iK wulvr.Half cup linney.Olio oini r r t i l t J i i lci t .Juice of olio-half I rnmn.HiiaK the K i ' l i i l l n i i In Hi" cold w a t e r ;

pour over l l > « I ' u l l I nK wa te r and "MrI l l i l l l t i l l ' g i i l u t l n n In i l lmu i lv i ' i l , aildlllKthu l i i iney w l i l l n l lm n i U t n r i < In m i l l liot.Ht ru ln iivnr ( )u> f r u i t J u l m t H , and conl.Whmi cold, f r tn 'Zi t ux iimml.

.Miiplii Mi l l rarf l i l t .

Oitn-l ialf cup in i ip l i ' nyrup.TWO Wlllt l ' l l Of I ' K K M .

Ono clip wh ipp ing cnmm.Onit- thlr i l imp nu t immtn.V a n l l l i i .(•noli tho m n i i l i i n y r i i p ""HI It will

form n llrni hu l l w-limi Irlod In coldwntur. Hluwly unit c i i rn fu l ly piiur onto

the stiffly beaten whites of eggs, stir-ring constantly. When cold, fold in thewhipped cream, beating the mixturewell. Add the nuts and a few drops ofvanilla. Place In a mold, and pack In amixture of salt and ice and allow It tofreeze without any churning.

Fruit Candy.One package of seedless raisins.One package dates.One cup figs.One cup nuts.Two tablespoons lemon Juice.One-quarter cup honey.The fruit and nuts are to be ground

In the food chopped, using the coarseknife for the nuts, and using a finerknife for tho fruit. Mix thoroughly,then add the lemon juice and honey andmix well. The mixture may bo pressedInto layers and then cut into squares,or rolled Into balls. Tho squares orballs are rolled In finely ground nuta ordipped In chocolate.

If dipped In chocolate the chocolateshould bo melted ovtr hot water.

ject." I must allow that I had somemisgivings!

"I know she wont," be declaredvery positively.

"How can you know? I naturallyInquired.

"Because I have asked her." Hesmiled again.

"What! Before you came- to seeme?" I am afraid that my age affectedmy tone a little.

"Oh, yes. I wanted to be sure ofmy ground, you know. One learnsthat sort of thing In the service." Hestepped over and took Grace'a pictureoff the mantel.

"It was not at all necessary to takemy daughter Into your confidenceuntil you had heard my decision!" Iwas really rather hurt; naturally, I

I-think."But, by Jove! Surely Grace Is ias

much Interested, at least, as -you Inthis affair!" He would have sworn,I do believe, if I bad not looked sothunderous. , .

"OiT the contrary," I demurred, "Idon't see how any one else could bequite as Interested as I am in thematter!"

VBut Grace has known It for a longtime—I mean all about my loveand "

This speech brought some glimmer•nf~renBomo my Btuptd old ̂ braln, -andI Interrupted him before he got anyfarther. "Are you proposing for mydaughter's hand, Colonel Cautley?" Iasked.

"Of course! What did you. think Iwas talking about? Oh. by Jove! Didyou think—that Is—excuse me!"

And the poor man fled from theroom. But, wasn't it awful , Imogen?You may laugh at me for being a con-ceited old thing, but you ought ratherto weep with me over my cruel awak-ening to the fact that I am a silly oldwoman.

.The wedding will take place In twoweeks, leave permitting, and there willhe no invitations. Write soon andcondole with me. there's a dear.—Alwarc vour loving GRANNY!

AII) Uroriro Corkliiirii lluney

M Y I l K A I t K H T I M O d l O N - T l i l HIn going I I I tin u long "'"Ii H i u r l n n i d l i i g lo l lo r—If ymiI I I V K in", i lnn ' l look ul Iho

I ' l i i l u n t i l you I I M V I I nuiil oil Iho rnnl -nn lin |irn|iari'il In l lu i beginning for "i l r i ' i i i i ru l nliock

Vim w i l l r i t i i i i i m l M i r ( ' i i l u iu ) l ( ' a i i l l e yonly lut wunn'l colonel ul nil whim

you mill him In Hull, hill niiirulx aremarkably /(ood lool i l i iK man -uni tmi i louli l y < i u i i lno i "inoinli"! I l i u l youWITH IIIOHl nUltplclnUn Illllllll hln ut t l tn-

I l i i n n In mi', I h o i l K l l you nlioulil l iuvnKnown l lml iM l lml l imn , ( i n l y Iwoyi'iirn u f l n r i lnur (loorftu'n death , Inovvr I'niilil l iavo pi i rni l l l iu l iturluim u l -tanl lnnn from nny oiiu.

You liuvii heard, of I'liunio, ulioiif Iliuwonderful wny In which A r t h u r Ouiit-loy linn advimcoil In il ia nrmy ami ofIII* liulrbroudth uttcupuN from iluulh ut

MOIIH anil n i l I h i i n i i I c i r r l l i l c i plucim.l l u l l ^ l m v n i i i i vu i ' miml lmioi l lo youI l i u l w l i c m u v c ' i l i u l i n n IIIHUI ublo InK"l nvnr on l i o v n |m him i i l i i i o l i i l n lyI n f i i H l i H l my l in i in i i . Dimr (Irani I I I I HK i ' i i w n lo IHI n i i i t l i u r n n l l i iu i i i ly UnitI l i u v n liiicoinn i | i i l l n nmlKiiml lo In l t -l i i K u Imrli m m l , mill , w l l l i Hi" i tx run-l l n n i i f Culoii"! C i n i l l c y , I l i u v n r i t l l ioriniul i i u polnl oT i l i i n y l i i K i n y m i l f Hit ' l i l l i i r t i o f I l i u M t m ' i i o r t iox , i i i tpnr. lullynn I l iuv i i i l i t vu lopn i l I n n i i i n i i l n on no-r i i u n l of Dm foni l i i i i o n l I o n ami milr o u l l y not I I I in ho I I I I IMI A r t h u r -l l m l I n Cii l i i i i"! ( ' n u l l i t y i i l w u y ni i m i i n i t n nut , I h o i l K l l , fu r l in I n ruthm'c l i ' v i t r In a i t n i l i i - w i i l i ' r y U l n i l of way,mill I i i l w u y n p u l l m y n i t l f t i i K < ' l l i n r Inni ' i t h i m w l l i t n lin K ' t l n ov i t r .

I n i i i K l n i i m y f n i t l l i i K , m y i l nu r , w l i n nhi ' n i l l m l Inn l i t v i t n l i i K uml »"nl i i | > i>mi'imiiK" liy I l i o l i u l l n r l l m l l io wnn l i lHim lo ni'it nut a l n n i i l I r i t u l l y f u l li i u l l o a l i l t I" d u n l i n oil wln tn I w i t n ti l nwn In Iho i l r a w l i i K room, Iml an Ihail on my pain KHMUI K C I W I I ( I r iu initayn I luu l i i lui ' l iy In II - a m i mi I M a t -Im'i'rt n iynol f I Im<, i i i i l w l l l i n l i t i i i l l n K

lark of Imrcm ami ot l i i i r worr l im, I illilnol look oli! onouKh to liu (Iraoo'ni n i i l l i i t r , I f u l l pntpiirnil for n i i y l l i l nK .

Coloni'l C u u t l t i y W I I H , an uinial, Iho" l i n l K l i l of i i i in in"— -an dour old Mm.(Jn l ib l im i iMi i i l lo nny nn fur IIH llltii ipp i t i i ra i i rn wan i t i i n r i t rn i t i l , l i n t IHI, ton,niti imiti l lo lin " n l l K l i l l y illnroni ' iirtoil,"Mo i i i i K u !ti|iimi/.cil my ham! whnn IKIlook II, no I mail" h im n i l on lluii i t l i n r mill nf I I I " unfit In aiiui ot i t ini ir-K" i i ry l

You ninl A i l l i u r o f i i t n ttnoiirili l<> nt-miimlmr Dia l hn In n o l l i l i i K If not ilii-I l l i i in i l " , no Him wlion I wi iv iu l h imIn I I I n n i r i i n r , n l Hin miimi l imnniimiiir . InK m y n o i r l u l u 111" nnni l l imtponrvlhln Mpii i in on Din nofa mllon awayf rom h i m , liu mil i lown In a wuy w h l i ' hmailn I I "vl i lcnl t h a t hn hail rr i ' i ivni ' i i i lh l n I 'omponnr".

"Mm i l ' A i r y , " h" nal i l . "I l invit "(11110l i n i " l o n l K l i I w i t h n Muni inirpoiiiv"

1 f u l l t h a i i i i i i n n l l i l i i K wan K i l l l l l i t ol i i i p p u n ! " Y i t n ' f " I in|i||"il 1 niiinotli"l)i i i i t k n o w l i ' i l K l n K H i n t I i i l l n r i t i l 11M i l l " pniyi t r of I l i a n k n for Unit K> ' n «nl inwi i .

"You, Mrn . i l 'Arcy ," hn wont on vory- o i l , no n l o w l y , " I l iavi t liiiini I h l n k -

I I I K ovur i l inr i i" hn i M i t n t n i l In whatho l i i i l lnv i ' i l i n ho Iho i l l r i i r i l i i i i ofFriuirit " w h a l an aim I wan In l lv i tan I i l l i l hiitoni I I I " war."

"llui," I pnmmluil l l i m i K l i 1 alwuyitu n t i l H i n t hn i in i i l i l lo mnr ry imiiito i i r i i n n l l y , " I I n i t nu iH lo inn t h a t yVul lv i ' i l u vory r i i i 'o-f r i ' i i iinrl of llf",( ' i i l i i n u l ( ' n u l l i t y . "

Mmi a lwnyn hi'Kln a pt'Opiinnl liyitxplalnlnit tha t Ilinv ai'it ilrlvnn toII liy nnn "iiiinn or iinnlhi'r; ilon't limy,ili'ar?

"II w n n n ' l n a l l i i r a r l o r y at nil!" 1milnr l i i r i t i l "U wan al l wro i iK . I ' v oInnl l i m n to t h i n k I I a l l nu t ami I nunI ' l M i l U n p l a i n l y wha t a n n l l l i i l i i n ln l -"iic" I I wan l l i ' i i l i lun , I 'm l l r n i l Ini l i m t l i of " lu l l l l f " "

"Why mil KII| mn i ' r l i i i l ' f " I I i i i | i i l roi1l n i o K < ' i i , I I l i i u i l i my n l u r n Uni t 111" inpi t r l i t nc i tn of w l i l i iw l ino i l i tnal i loi l inn loy n w n In n i i o l l l n l y l U n l n l o i ' i t n l n i l mi r lnf wny

"Tliii t ' i i w h n l I rn in i i lo »"" youalioi i l ," hn rnp l l i ' i l , l n i | i< i r l u i ' h i i l i l y .

"Anything that 1 can do to aid youIn Hitch a commendable step l«SHull hodelighted to do, of course," I declared,smlllnR encouragingly. I felt quitemlstrcsH of the situation, I aauuroyou.

"It nil dopends upon yon, Mrs.d'Arcy, whether 1 murry or not." Hogot u]) nml stood In front ot tho lire,looking dreadfully big nnd determinedhCBldo poor, diminutive mo. "Yon,"ho wont nn, nf tc r h« had mirvoyed mofor u f u l l mlnuKi, "h you uro oliilur-ato, I urn doomod lo ovnrlaKt.IngUai'.liiilnrliooil w i t h al l KH wul l -knownhorrom."

I t wan a t ry ing inoinui if , Iinogon.OF "ount", I c 'lmpartMl him, unron-H c l o u n l y a lmoHt, w i t h my I n t u dimr(li 'orKu, an i l I could nol l iclp a l l l l l npa i iK al t i n * ti lca i > f (h'acii'H fmt l ln i rn ,l i n t , a f l u r a l l , ynu know " v l i l i l n r H Invlddcni,", iintl 1 i l l i l mil i l lncdi i raK" h iman pi i r ln ipH I n lmul i l have i lnn i i . "Iam H i i t N i t ' i i r t i ' i l , n a i u r u l l y , " I mur -mured .

l i u "alii" l inrk lo l int Hi i fn anil nutdown i | i i l l i t n i ' i i r inn. '"I'lii'ii 1 Imvoyour | in rml»n lon In unmi i in r i i our < t n -KaK'oni 'nl 7" h i t uni ted , tak.hiK myl inni l .

" I i l i i n ' l t h i n k I l i u l I am i | u l < » pro-pari'd to nay t h a t , " I w h l n p n r i ' i l , f i tur -I I I K Him ho wan Koli iK to k l n n mo huthn i l l dn ' l .

"An I I I I I K an I know your r n n l l i i K InI I I " n i a l l n r I i lon ' t earn whim I l i oworld hn i iwn I t , " hn i i K i ' < ' < > d , c l innr-f u l l y , "lull 1 am K i d n K lo pli'ad for annur ly ii i i irr luK1 1 "

"Oh, I i M i i i l d n ' l i h l n l i of l lml!" IKaiipitil. l in nmiini id no |m| i i t luoi iH.

Hn Hi|i i inix<til my Imnd uKaln . '"TryI"hn II I IKKIH! w i t h t i n t a w i n t t i t n t i inil lo,

Ut ta l ly , my diiar, I uhnolulnly t r n n i -lilnil Him n yo i i i iK Kli ' l . I am i i lmonta f r a i d I l i u l I i i lmpi i i 'nd w h u l n v n r tha iI n !

l i n l i u i k my hand In Imll i of h ln , "Awoman ul your u b l l l t y run do i i lmontu n y i h l i i K U i a i nlut r cn l ly Irl"" Al anyr a i n you miidil In do for o l l iOrn whatyou w n n l i l I n n l n l nn llmlr iloliiK f"1'you "

"hut, ('nlonnl (inullny • • • - - " I l>«K«n." M l K l H nn w n l l rai l inn ' A r t h u r , ' "

h o I n l i ' r n i p l i t i l" W n l l , A r t h u r , " 1 nalil r i ta l ly II wun

not no d l l l l n u l l In nay I "nnn ciin'll i n r r y il|i a I h l i i K Him u wmli l l i iK "

"1 ' i ' i ' l i upn n o l ; hu t Iwo "n». or ,r a l h n r , l l l l ' i i n , l incai inn, of i ioi i rno,( I n t i t n him lo h" I ' lknn I n l o nc.coiiiil "

II nnn i i i i i d r a lhn r I l k n l i lm lo "allhn r "Oninit" no noun.

"Oh, I dnn' l t h i n k I l i a ) iilin w i l l oh-

WOOD-CARVISG IN WAR-TIME

Woodcraft is having a revival whichis not only interesting because of theapproach of the holidays, but for anadditional means of making money.For the past twenty years Americanred gum wood has been exported toEurope for the use of women carvers.Now, with tho great Industrial Im-pulse all over the lanvi, an opportunitycomes to , American women to makemany useful things for their homesat a minimum of cost.

The northern province of Frleflland,Holland, can boast ot being tho homeof wood carving. This plain Frleslancarving IB so simple that almost anywoman of patience and averagestrength can master tho elementarycuts. All she needs for tools Is twoknives, a chisel and a sllcer and astamped practice board, a total costof about $1.25. This homemade workmakes an excellent Industry for thosewho wish to Increase their Incomesduring wartimes. i

Wood carving Is BO simple that achild of ten can soon learn from cut-t ing out tho geometric designs ontho practice board to apply similardesigns on tho smooth surface othoiiHohold articles, nuch an tie rackflor picture frames, nnd to curve themnn perfectly n« an export, Tho chiselIs used for tho net mil carving—41|odownward movement—and tho Bllcorfor l i f t ing out tho carved pieces andleveling off rugged cdgon. On (hoproper handling of tho knives depends.Ihu ent i re KIICCOHH ot clean curving-The chisel niunt hn hold vortlcnllyand proKHod llrmly down. The slicorIH huld Hut und pointed a l l t t ln down-ward; Tho practice hoard shown onlysix d l f fu ron t cuts, but If ono lonrimto apply I I I O H U lUmlgnH In u m u l t i t u d eof wiiyn pruot lcul ly thu em Ire art of•Mirvlng IH nmntorod.

American women have an ai lvniununover I l i c l r Hol land H l H l n r n In thatAiniirlea produces tint Ideal wood for•iimy carving, Iho rod gum troo. Thinwood IH dump, di i ruhlo und him n montmini i ' l lv" color and grain whim finish-ed na tura l . A variety of houtioholdn r l l n l u i i may lin curved. First, thoroI n t in t I r u y , of which no hnunokoftpornvnr him itnoiiKli . Tlit tmt may bo nlnl i i -"d umlingiiny with gra t i fy ing romiltH.Knim Hin I I U K M mndlnvul looking liopofl i i in l for hrldiin down to u dnlntyInwol hox ornnmeiilnil by In l rUi i i tn do-nlKim, In nny not l i l i iK of Hin vnrlntyof l ioxen tha i iiiukii any woinun'n lopl inrcan drawer look noiilur, woodcarving auNirdn ninny oppnrl uni t Ion oti in i t fu ln i inn . lliinill«ir»hlnt, glovn, veilami ribbon boxon, honhiin, nard nndr l K u r n l l o hoxon, luhoi i rol tOH, plantn t i i u d n , mitgiiKlno i i lnndn, book itniln,n inokl i iK nlamln, <nipn mid f r u i t howl"urn all ar l lol i iH Unit Induntrloi iHwonmn will want to add In thelVC h r l n l i u i i n l l n l n . The hlKKor arl lnlonrni | i i lrn an alcohol rn l idown und n coatof vurnl i i l i or n t a lm an u flnliih,

Wlni'iii 'rn I t donnn ' t puy to hurtpoupln'n f i t o l l i i K H , you know,

Ifrlnml Oh, I ilon'l know no inunli,my f r l i m d ; I ho d e n l l n i iniikon iv Koodl l v l i i K out of l|

'I'll" I ru iup riiiiir Iliu donl<ir'n 1)ellt

nml aitlied Iho p r n l t y yiillllK WOinnnwho opitiHiil tho door If nlio would linno k i n d nn to (ink tho doctor If llfl huda pa i r of old Iroiinorn ho would kindlyKlvn away.

"I 'm tlui dor.Htr," <m!d ()!<> (inllllnKiniK woinmi, nnO tho t ramp nil hut

ta in ted

AMERICAN WOMEN RE-

VIVE MAN'S COIFFURE

OF PICTURESQUE DAYS

The sketch shows one of the

most modern (of New York so-

ciety women exploiting the

coiffure which she has revived

from other days. The hair is

cut short in back and brushed

over the ears and temples infront.

FASHION FACTS

DINNER FROCKS AND EVENING WRAP THAT ARE WORN TO RESTURANTS AND PRIVATE HOUSES,The one on the left is of mauve and yellow figured taffeta, cut as a paneled tunic over a skirt of mauve-colored pleated chiffon. The gown on the right is

of black satin, tuile and lace. There is a long tunic, which starts with a pointed bodice built of the satin and swings free over a tight petticoat of black Chantillylace. There is a shawl of black tulle, which stands well away from the shoulders and reaches to the elbows. Two satin ribbons in Chinese green drop over thefront of the tunic. The wrap of printed chiffon is of a new material for evening coats that is received with high favor. It is trimmed with bands of gray foxat neck and hem and at the round armholes.

It la interesting that the dressmakershave thrown the weight of their Influ-ence In favor of sumptuous metalliccloths, tissues and ribbons, while theybanish metallic laces.

There may be wisdom and policy be-hind this act. The French dressmakersare desirous of Instituting a widespreaddesire for thread laces. They have putthem on a multitude of new Springfrocks. The shops wish to sell their

. great quantities of laces. The dress-makers find In- the lace fervor a fash-Ion easily handled by those who areskilled In drapery. Therefore, the bal-ance la against the metallic laces, butall the world shows kindness towardmetallic tissues,

An American designer has broughtback the neck ribbons which ha,ve al-ways been coquettlshly called "flulvesmol, jeune homme." which, translated,la, "follow me, young mnn."

For Instance, they are made ol king'sblue velvet a half Inch wide, and theyare caught at the front of the neck of'a midnight blue crepe de chine gown,croati the bare shoulders, aro fastenedagain In tho middle of the back neck-line and then float away to the knees.

The reaaon for their revival Is eaayto Kueua. The house of Callot broughtout afternoon and evening frocks thatwere surprisingly low In the necklineand without a collar" When there wasa transparent back width, or cape orfolds of satin drapery, the gown had anarrow strap of velvet or ornamentalrlblion running straight ncrosn tliashoulders at the back, und this trans-parent width was caught to It nt «acham), drooping downward. This trickgiivo rise to a great many vurlatlonn,and Iho rlbbono fluttering frum thu buckcaught tho fancy,

A HUKKTLY COLOKKO AN8

Ono of tho vory few lltornry pojm>nnUU» country luia produced who WUHiilmoflt unlverwi l ly rocognUod whonho walked ahroad wun JIIIIIOH W h i t -comb Hlley. Mont wr l t o rn como nndgo utiliotlcoil by Iliolr follow men. HutMr. Itlloy, M|HH Clara 1C. LiiughllnrueonlH In lior romlnlnooncoH of (hopool, wan mint to bo known und ac-claimed anywhere bo w o n t ; und al-though ho appreciated (ho In te rcu tthat pooplo hud In him, ho wnn o f t cnot Incontil i lernhly Irked by II .

Once wlinn I wont w i th him In to"genta' fu rn iwhlng ntoro" in u miniIndiana town, nnyn M i n n Uuugh l ln , 111proprietor d o l l g h t u d l y rocognUoil InouHtoinar,

"Tho hint t i m e I HUH Mr I t l l oy , " I:confided to nut, "wun whon ho wunright young fe l la Ho .painted monlgli. I not It yet wouldn ' t I nkany money for II. I.Ike lo mm 117"

I Iliul hoard u grout deal uhoiil thupining of Mr, Hlloy'n you th whon Inrun away from homo unit Iho n lml )of law nnd nupporlml l i l n ine l f In h i tornintry by pulnllng nloro nlgim MrI thanked (he "KOII IH ' f u r n l n l i n r " amiBald I nhould tin Kind Indeiid to noo hln

Ho proiluitoil It; n curloim Inepoolmon of fancy lo i ie r lnn In l l fbliui,

"I 'jnninlior," llm promt ponnnnnorunlit, "111(0 It wan yontnnlny, tho daythat "Ign wnn p i i lu l iMl . Mr. I l l loyVToro k id glovon whi le lio wun p n l n l l n 'It,"' At thin point Mr, I l l loy v n n l n l i n d .Whan I rojolnnd him, 'half n. blookftwny, lio was fuml i iK und fi i l inlni i t lng111 hl» own intoullar. p!<tturnni|ii« n ly le: "Tlio Inrjro, genlloinnnly, pour l -grfty nnnl" tin crlixl "Ho ilromnodthut fftlltany oil ninno ilurk, moonlenn

night , mid he him told It HO ninnyUnion that ho him ninilo l i lnmolf liu-llovo It. Why, n man couldn't paintwi th kid K.lovon on!"

I ruinomliur unk ing for I l luminat ionnlxmt Uio ponrl-gray variety of IIHH.

"IHin ' i know much about IIHHOH, doyou?" bo ropllod.

1 iiilmlttod thut I did not."Woll," bo Hiild, "u pimrl-grny nsn

In onn Unit him booii an imn a long,long llmo."

IIOOKMKUJCIIS' IKHVI, i : i tS

Head the advertlaotnontfl.

(JUOWTII OF TIIR niCTIONAKY

A lady eni i lomer n n k n d for "Twolf l l iN igh t " l a t e l y , uml Iho g i r l l iehlnd t hecounter un l i t , " ' T w o l f l l i N i g h t ' ? I 'von n v n r l innri l of nuch a book; b u t wol iuvn 'l''lvn N l g h l n ' und 'Thron Wnokn. 'Would olUior of I l i n n i i n u l l ? "

Mh" made no mi l eO n l d n ' n novel, "Mollm," Imn o f t e n

hniin l u l i i i n for i\ n a t u r a l h l n l o r y work,w l i l l n I t i m k l n ' n "Hheepfoldn" ban beiini i M k n i l fo r u n d n r (he I m p r e n n l o n l lmlI I wan u K r l c i i l l u r n l n m l d n u l l w l l l in l i i t np - l i i ' i t n i l l ng .

l / n n l C l i r l n l i n a n u woman wun n h o w n'The C r l c k e l on Iho l l na r lh , " a n unok I t , n u y l i i K l l m l I I would knop l lm

l ioyn Indoorn. nn limy l iked u now Indour name

Wan II not a dear old ro i in l ryw o m a n who nu l l ed In l lui HI rand for

rofennor D r u i n m n n d ' n "Nil* Vonilnuwhim nli" moun t 'l 'a« Vohli tcnm";

l i n t Mrn l l a i ' c l u y ' n fmuoim novel,Til" .Uni tary." Imn i i t M ' i i lieen unkoi lnr on llm m l n i i n d e r n l a n d l n g llml Uloal l w i t h K i ' nn i i liy and Hie c i innlmo-on of iiiii 'golun

What would the wine men of Nlne-voh, who, 700 youi'H boforo CUr ln l ,wroto down tho wordn of their Inn-guugu on ninall tablets of cluy, t h i n kcould they come to earth unit HUO, afterIIH completion, thu miintor dict ionarywhich IH now under proconn of mult-

Ing In Philadelphia. ,ThiiHO wlmi men of HO many con-

t u r l o n ago worn Uio I n f a n t boglnnornIn Iho InmlnoHH of liixlcogruiihy. OnoHOI of cunei form tub lu lH for thoAni iyr lan klng 'H l ibrary wnn ni l Unit IIhey wnro roiiulrod to f u r n l n h ,

Not HO tinny IH Iho job of d ic t ionarymaking In Ihcmi ndvnncod l lmnn. TheI ' l i l l udn lp l i l i i pub l lHl io r ahovo referredlo him k n p l a largo n ln f f at work onl i l n now i t l c l t onury for fon r t enn yearn,e x p e n d i n g MOO,HOI), mill IIIIH J u n l com-!l i l i ' l n i l for p r i n t i n g l lm ma t t e r from '"A" to Iwo- tb l rd r t of "W." It In u n l l -ini i lei l Unit $250,001) mure will ho re-i|iili '"d lo cnniplojo llm work, whichw i l l cnnn i imi i al leant l ive yourn In uc-I ' l i i u p l l i i h i u n n l , '!

JIMSSKI) THKIK CALLINGp ln tOH of coppur, Chemical actionnow Hotn In, tho add, copper and lendbolng In n ferment. While the goldIn bolng prnclpl tutod Uio Hllvor, IfIhoro ho nny In ' tho mimplo underten t , IH being dcnoHllo.il in th in motnl-llo nhoolH on what before the tormont-nl lon not In wore the copper plnton,but wh ich Imvo now been tniiiHform-oil I n t o b lno v i t r i o l or nulpbuto ofcoppor.

A f t e r (ho motiilH Imvo ni l boon ilo-ponl lod, they urn gnthornil up, andw i t h t bo I n i p u r l l l o H n t l l l remaining,pronnod In to cnkon by a liydraullnmiicli l i io, which III IH u pronnuro nf (wohun i l rn i l toim. Again It IH melted (thKohl mid nllvor ouch In nopnrato vain,of conrno) , the pure metal being againde|ioit||ed nnd t l in Impui ' l t IOH, aided byI 'hemlenl ac t ion, l e f t Hunt ing on thotop. Tho next and lam prommn runnHie m o t a l n I n t o Ingoln roudy for Hii n u r k e i n nf llui world.

\ V O M i : > UIIO DltKSH MKK

. I l i i lKi ' And no you na i ' i ' l l l i ' n i t mull".» > i n » r , f i i t u r o , ami frooili im INn the

im of Iwo m l n o i n h l e i l o l l u r n ?Tlil t if I dlil , your w o r n h l p Tlml 'nI t l inri) wnn In Iho n u f i i

IKMV ( iOI . I I A M ) N I I . V H I CAllli AN.SAYI'H*

iThe procenn of u n n a y l n g Hold and

n i l v i t l In I d n l l t l c a l The ninlal In (Inilput U i i o i i H l i n h l K h l y - h n i i l n i l fu i ' l iucoand i n n l l e d , Ihn nmnpli in fo r "unnuy"i i ' l l lK dipped nl l l w l i l l n Ihn in i t ia l inn u l l i | i ih | n l n l i t , N e x l llm nun ip ln In

t h r o w n I n t o n vnnnnl of cold w n l n r ,wlien i i i n n i i l n l Ion o n n u i t n . Talienfrom t h o cold l i n l l i . I t I n boi led I I I m i l -i l i i i r l " acid. I h n n l l v n r i l l n n o l v l n g ,

wji l lo (hn K»ld In p rne l | i l lu lnd In Ihnbol lo ln , wlu t rn | | In ea i iKl i t In propni '••• ini iplnol i in .

Tho acid In now d r a w n off und Uion m t a l placoil In u n n l l m r vonnnl laidw l l l i nl ioot Inad, Urn hotit i i in l in ing

I T n i i i ' l n l n In tbo A u n t r l n n Tyrol nmll iu ' i l ' i i n i i e i ' rngloiin of Iho H w l n n Alpno f l n n come aeronn n l r u i i K n puoul lnr l l lonof i l r n n n . i tn | i e r l a l ly U I I I D I I K I I I" foi i iulenIn t h o n e o u t of Ihn way plucon. Int h e l l l l l n v l l l u K ' ) o f Chmiipury, w h i c hn i tn l l en u l i n o n l und i i r I l in f r own ingl le i i l du M i d i , HID women dronn I l k omnn und may of t on lie noon In tholl i ' ldn Nn I u ra My limy uro olijecln ofmi lch I n l e r e n l lo l i i u r l H l n , bu t Uiowomen do mil nnnin lo he nt all u n -e i n n r i i r t a l i l y c o n n c l n u n of (he pno i iHur -I I y of I h e l r K n i l i Tlw pnani in ln n f( M i n m p o r y a ro a n l m p l n , k l n i l l y folk,ami d o i i h l l e n n U n i t ( h l n novnl d rnnnI I I I H u a c ' c o i n n i o d a t l i i K to Ihn hunt workl i m y h a v n to do Mini .

Rond tho nilvortlnomonu.

Ohnrloy, nn Imllan tiorvnnt In thefamily of nn army olllcor'ln ArizonaIn the early novontlen. In dOHcrlbodby Mrn. Summorbnyon In "VnnlnhodArizona1 ' an iihvuyn bolng un aatonlah-Ing night to th« occasional vUltors.Tall uml woll-mado, with olonu cutllmlm nnd fenturoa, heavy black luilrpbmtorod with Colorado mud, whichWUH linked whlto by tho nun, u un in l lfouther ut tho crown of bin hoad, wli lutiinitiolHo beail brncolotn on hln upperarm, nuked exeunt for tbo 0 Hi r ingund kn l fo ut hln wulnt, ho wnn InilooJmi uniinual dorviint.

Chnrloy uitod to "wheel tho bnhy outalong the rlvor hnnkn, for the olllcnr'nw l f o had hud u poramtiulator will

down from Man Kmnolnco. It WUH m i ;liicoiigriionn night, to bo num. ThelOhronborg bullion did not have car-rlugoH, nnd tbo v I lingo Hocked to nonIt. Thoro Mil Uio fulr-lmlroii , o-montlm-olil boy, clothed In u l inen gur-inonl . and t.lioro bohliiil h im i i lu lk i idt h in wild man of tbo ilomirt w i t h hlnk n l f o glouinliiK at hln wulnt nml hi" (1nl.rlng lloatliiK out b i ih lml , pun l i l imtl in cnrrlngo along tho nmnly rmuln.

Hut. Charley'n i l u l l en an u n i i rno {

'unin to a nui l i lnu tind one day whimu f r i end ruiiliixl In, b r i t a t h l n n n , midnnld , "Woll , hiiro In your baby! Iwun j i int In (lino, for l lml In jun ofyinirii lef i HID lialiy "iirrlnK" In llmin l i l d l e of (bo nt rnnt w h l l o lin w e n t in'»ok In Iho nloro window ami u Imri lif wi ld ' cat t le mum lour ing down! I

Kl 'uhhnd llm can I I I K O lo Ihn i t ldi i -u l k , uml l inrn 'n l lm c h i l d "

Tho nrlt lwli gonornl Sir DouglaaHnlg In a noldlor flrnt, laat and alltbo time, and ho IB sincere In regard-Ing all other profoH.ilonn us of qultonogllglblo linportiinco. Ho WUH re-cently Inmiootlng a cavalry troon,Hiiyn' llm MlmioiipollH Tribune, juul howait purllciilnrly Htruclc with tho nontwny In which repaint hnd boon muiloon Homo of tho fliiddlon,

• "Vory Rooil work," bo ronuirkoil to(ho nnrKomit major of tho troop. "Whodid I I ? "

"Two of my troopon, nlr ," wim Uioro|ily.

"Vou'ro for lunuoto lo Imvo two nuchexper t nndd lo r» In your troop," nnldMir UoiiHliiH Hulg.

"An u n i n l l n r of fact , Hlr , " wnn thoroply, "they'rn nol mul i l lo rn ; In civill l f n l imy urn liiwyorn "

"Wnll," ejaculated Hlr Dimplim,"bow mini who can do work Ilko thatcould hnvn wauled to wnnto the i rl i ven In Iho law 1 can't undoratni l i l !"

H A D I N O T I I I M O <»\ IIIU

Any mnn who In dead In lovi) w i l l )l i l i i i n o l r n lmu l i l bo l iurlnd In ohl lv lon.

The K'lrl w i t h Unli t bul r In n l w n y nafni ld Unit pooplo w i l l not t h i n k It Inn a t u r a l

I M i n l i l n l i y hiul tbo mlnfor t iu io onoI duy to «et In I l in way of an uiilo-inohl lo i l r l vnn hy u ludy und wnn talicinto u lion|>llnl Tho liuly fol lowed a, idendeavored to Imprniin Dlmlilehy wi thI l i n fuel I l i u l Iho blmno for tlio acol-i lni i l wun n i l h ln

"Von know," «hi> nuld, "yon miiHtInive heon wi i lk lng very carelennly. (u in n very carxifnl ilrlver I l iuvn

ann d r i v i n g n cur for miven yonm."Vou'vo got no ailvantutfi) over mo,' " ,

ma'am," nalil Dlinbloby polltoly. "1'vnlieen walking for t h i r t y - f o u r yourn!"

A mnn wlnoly mnkOH nno of thopronont when hu nolln n duplicatewedding gift.

Tf^^mmThe PeoplesBanK

Hammonton, N. J.

Seasonable Items

vCapital, $50,OOOSurplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of jSiooo or more.State Depository.

United Stales Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

W. R. Tilton, Cashieri, Doerfel, Astrt. Cashier

at Elvins' Store

JJ. t-. Jackson-

I ••>>-'•

I.;< «r'i i

H,

H,

oWni j Smtth i«-C. AndersonSam'l AudcrSOh W. R- Tilton

. Jolln G. Galigne Chas. FittingWm. L. Black.

Arsenate of LeadHose for Spraying

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

jSulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Green

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

Yes, wedoMovings!

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO EXPRESS

Round trip daily. Orders receivedby Bell Phone 37-1-4

Philadelphia Office, 122 Market St.Truck leaves Philadelphia office

at one o'clock p. m.Prompt Deliveries

Gardiner Brothers

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Bell Phone 68

2 S. Boulevard, - Vineland, N. J

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, 5100,000Surplus, 814,000

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

"4-

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Chassis,$600 f. o. b. Detroit, has beeu thoroughlytested tvr n\ore than two years. It is soldyou now in the assured confidence that it willmeet yonr requirements and expectations.The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier, the regular Kord motor with directdriven worm gear; wheel base of 124 inches andwill turu inside a 4t. foot Circle. It has all thesimplicity of the Ford car, all the economy inoperation and maintenance. Coine ju andwe'll give yon furluer details.

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

OF EDUCATION

Mulllca T^wnsliln

Proposals

IT. 8. FwM AduiUff.lraUon.Or Saulre 'Tatcr Mow he soln' to

be mighty nigh king er do rocs'•mong garden BOBS folks. We alia

-kin eat him as a 'Cater boiled, baked,fried, stewed, cooked wld chceso eneley gettln' BO dey make Im Interflour: so'a •we kin "subatl-tuco" himfo" wheat flour. Hc's'-le "BuMtltu-tenest" of all do vlttles, he sez.

De udder garden sasa follcs lakInjtuns, tomatucs, cabbage en turnipsen squash don't need to git peeved,'cause dey's troln' to be room In depot To' de whole tribe. Ev'y las'one on 'em can he'p BaVe wheat enmeat' fer de boys dot's dola* de flght-In1 over yander.

BEAT«S_RMANY

ldB will be received by thoBoard of Education of Mulllca town-ehlp until 3 P. M. Saturday, August 24,1918, for tho transportation of pupilsby .automobile during the term begin-ning September, 1918, OB follows:

Group I

One impU-from Agricultural Schoolto' Hammonton^Hlgh School and re-turn.

* —>•One pupil from TThlrd avenue and

County road to Haminomou HighSchool and return.

One pupil .from FMfUi avenue andCounty road to Homraoniton HighSchool and returj.

Two pupils from Sljctii avenue andCounty road <p Hammonton High.School and return.

J Pour pupils from El wood to Ham-monton fflgh School and return.

Group II

' Three pupils from Nesco School to, Hommonton High'1 School and return.|_ , — Group^lU

j Twelve pupils from Pleasant MillsI 'o Nes<x> School and return.

IUdB on group III will be consideredfor both boree-drawn vehicles am]automobllea. t

| Automobile* and wagons muat to ofaafflclerrt capacity to cArry- ijrtfjilswl'UicMt ei-owdlnfr, must be -op^-atedIn a CartfVU manrrer and in W-rt"ct con-formity wM» th'c law. No *>vfer-crowd-

' ion or recess drlvlhg Srtll be per-t mitted. in void or 6t6r!S»y weaither acovered vaf: 'or v,-fej<Wi must be usedand BmKcWht rbHft v>r blankets Jnr-nishei to .JJWtect tht pupils.

Drivers 'fiiitet lie approved by theBn'.ird of fidueatton. and no person un-der the age *t 21 years will be per-iHUed to <Arivz any vehicle transport-ing schoo1] 'fhlldren. The successfulbidder will be required to furnish ai-.oml for the fu l l amount of his con-f-T-t signed by two responsible sure-ties.

The board reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.

GEORGE H. JOHNSON,

Elwood. N. J. District Clerk,

•.ugunt 12. 191S.

DO YOUR HIT,

START TO KNIT,

FOR A SAILOR'S or

A SOLDIER'S KIT.

DR. J. A. WAAS

DENTISTBellevue Avenue, Hummonion

A BOX FROM HOME

HUNGER.For three year! America Halfought Starvation/n Belgium

Will you Bat hn -wheatmeat— fat* mnd lu^arthat wr may itlH lend

food Inihlp lo*d*1

IF ANYONE HASDied,

parried

l.i-fl town,Kuibe//•!<•(!,Hud Iwi i ih ,Or meriHli'H,II ml n (in:,11 nd a l > n l i y ,llrokc n K'K,

. 8oUl u funi i ,Cdlllf Id ( O W I I ,Hccil i lHCHlcd,

i t i i > ' l i ,f liovinc,

A dollar to h ] m i f ,l)()U((llt IU) I l l l t O I I X l l l l l c ,Got ooiupiniy nt luiiiif

Telephone 5.13.

Wllll«(ii«. orlul I'ulillnllr.

Food ••vine* of million* of American* during our fir»t y«»r of war «n»bl«d thii govern-ment to »«nd enormous food jihlpment* abroad for our fighting forceo nnd the Allied nation*.Our *aving* in cereal*—out of a *hort crop—amounted to 104,000,000 bu*hoU; all of which wn^•hipped to Europe. We increased our meat and fat shipment* 844,600,000 pound*. Thia wn*America'* "box from home" to our army abroad and the civilian* and military force* of the.Allied nation*. '

Buy a RebuiltMotoreyete! Wanted—right now-

Bone-dry town ;

Furnished rooms;'

Safety at the Dam !

Thne cent* per oopr.

i \• • '••-' '•: .'•/. j'.W?*, II

HOOT A SON, Pabilaiierii *W Printers.

S.orekecrs can secure

Customers' sugar

Pledges next week

Wednesday, this office.

One twenty-five per rear.

On Easj Pasnont Man. '

Heaulfc All Models, $50'vnr-

Frank P. Gravatt2522 Atlantic- Avenue

. Vol. 56. . . , .

HAMMONTON, N. J., SATtftt-nBAY, AUGUST 24, 1918 No. 34

'ATLANTIC CITY, N.J..

W, H. BernebouseFire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Rates.

Conveyancing,Notary Public^

Commissioner of DeedypHammonton.

Only one week more of vacation.'

Al. Powell is now sexton atGreenmouut. /

J. L. O'Donnell is getting abouttown, on crutches.

W. L. Black has been taking infamiliar spots in Maine.. Junior Industrial Army exhibitto-day,i in Civic Club Hall.

Nicholas , Casban has beenappointed Court Interpreter.

Labor Day—a legal holiday-*-comes on Monday, Sept. 2nd.

Mrs. N. S. Hiifks is entertainingher niece, Miss Leona Gesemyer.

A fine electric lamp has replacedleer... .Eire.

When Was YourBattery Tested?

How toni h«i it been (inceyou had.aJine oo the ln»idccpn,-ditio* mlf your b»t»tjQ5S>

Aaonth? 8trw*oki>If lt'« any more, you're Mkific

chDom't you want to know it If"

you're starving your battery—or miitteatin«.it?

by tnb. You can nwk* i» your- -•clforwt'Udoit free, !

Well be glad to show you tht?"flow" of tbii simple tcrt;*nd itotel you about Threaded Rub-ber Insulation—the rant impor--tant battery improvement viasun.

Francis J. McCaffrey3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Bepaire

We bave a rental bat-tery for any car whileyours is being repairedor charged.

W- 11JJftttJJill;ard

SERVICE smfrotfWllllmii A, Kniinrc, I'Hu't.

\V«lt«ir W.«n»rK, niT-y,Arlbur WrlBhl,Trr««..

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Liability

Compensation, Automobile:And Plate Glass I insurance-

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlan t i c City, - - N. J.

>M

D. N. HURLEYi- -_ ~ \

Express, Haulingand Moving 4

I.ooaJ I'lionc 867Second Mild Vine HtH.

Hammonton, N. J.

Fire Insurance At Cost !The Cumberland MutualFlro Insurance Company

limurc your property atjont l imn ollu-rrt. Hi-iiHoir; openl'^oxpciiHCH HK!II ; no loudlujf q|"prciuluiu for iirolilH ; Hcventy-thrct^.VOIUH of HiUlpfi iolory HC»vl««ymrp l t iH over |i 35,000.

rtnylanrt DO.ir,

: i,''***

I

Town Council holds anotheimportant session, next Wednesdayevening.

Rev. Charles. O. Mudge expectsto return from his vacation nexWednesday. ". |

N. Hoyt, in Uncle Sam'saviation service, is convalescing ahis uncle's, ou Maple Street. r

Mrs. C. S. Newcomb and M.isiMinnie have returned from a vwith Dr. Samuel G. Newcuuib, nBrooklyn..

Llewellyn Evans,, son of MrsElizabeth Evaiib, of Woodlyn, ancformerly of Uauimonton, has en-listed in the Naval Reserves.

Born, in Philadelphia, Monday,August 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. JoUuMcCabe, a sou. Mrs. McCabe wasformerly Miss,Ida G. Hoyt, olHauimoiiton.

Mrs. Charles Cunningham hasreceived her registration credentialsand badge as a Red Cross nurse,assigned to the sixth section, SouthJersey, of the Home Defence Dept.

Central Schools will open ouTuesday, Sept. jrd.- They willresume their regular hours, 9 to 12,and ; .MS,.-to/"53Sv SuburbanSchools wil( not commence untilSept. i6th.' ,

The Surgical-Department of theRed Cross will begin work again

. uext Monday and Wednesday.afternoons at two o'clock. Wewould like to nee the room filled.

Mrs. C. Cunningham.Of the thirty four AtlanticCounty

youths to leave for Cainp Meadenext Tuesday, eight are fromHammonton, —' George Kmper,Laurence R. Homan, Walter T.Bange, Hrunk 1'iigano, Walter K.Reynolds, Charles Lolio, WilburBakley, nnd Nicholas llencditto.

High School students shouldreport at the Assembly Room onSaturday, August 3ist, to makeout their work and register, us

> follows: nth and n t h Grades, at3 o'clock ; loth and 91)1 Grndes,at 4 o'clock. Students not HOsituated thn t they can report Hhonldsend their work by mail MO it wil lbe received not later than Saturdaymorning. No student wi l l lieallowed to enter classes u n t i l l i ir twork has been approved by thePrincipal.

Another drowning took plnce atthe Dam on Wednesday evening,the young innn being IlernardDennett, of Merchantville, agedtwenty years lacking one day. l iewas stenographer ut the loadingplant, nnd was taking a swim inthe I.ake wi th friends, when hodropped into the hole which himcost m> many lives. His body wasrecovered by Alf red Kced, oiie ofdozen volunteers, a f t e r about threehours' hard work . AH l i fe WIIHex t inc t , Coroner Ctmi i i i i} ; lmui W I I Hnot!%•(!, and the remains removed.Sorrowing relatives arrived earlyon Thursday morning.

Hammonton Election Board.

fallowing is the l in t of a p p o i n tceii for the coming election :

First District ,— A. I,. Jm-knonand C. Morton Crowull, W a y l a n dDel'ny nnd Horace (',. i l l i ick

Second, — Kiigcnc y. Ciiggcy andllcnj. l f«iglel to , , 'ChnH. H l a c U andClarence Jolnihon.

Third,— Kobeit U. Coir ,mi|Juntos I 'alnirr , Clnirlc-ii M ; I ' h l l l l p Hand I lentoi i I1 , ( l i n y . "

I 'onrl l i , - -John I., l .n i -as nnd Allitrt D i i n n l i i K , Samuel Clni ihs andJohqpll A. l lakei .

War Economy tor Retail Stores.The Chief Executives of all

municipalities in the State of NewJersey have been notified to executethe following order :

All retail merchantsdelivery business, are hereby notified that the War Industries Boandemand that not more than oudelivery a day over each route bmade ; 2, •limiting the privilege oreturning merchandise to threedays (this'means three days actuapossession by purchaser) ; 3, tocurtail special deliveries andC.O.Dorders whenever, and whereverpossible ; > 4, to ask customer tocarry small packages.

Now this order does not meanthat all- delivery—vehicles—arasleave the store at one time. Neitherdoes it nieaij that each wagon ortruck must make one trip each dayand be idle after that trip until theuext day. / -

It does mean that no wagon ortruck will go to the same house orover the same route more than oncea day. 2, That each vehicle mayleave the store as many times a dayas need be, but each trip will beover a different route. 3, Thatthere will -be a shorter averagedistance between stops, because allthe goods that were delivered to arou.e on two or more trips will nowbe delivered on one.

Thia will also mean that thetotal mileage will be less ; thatgasoline, now in such great demandfor war use, will thus be conserved;aud that total depreciation onequipment will be less than withmore deliveries a day.

An officer will visit all retailstores doing a delivery business ina lew days, with agreements to besigned, and my instructions ate toreport to the Government all mer-chants who refuse to honor thesame. It is hoped that the patriot-ic spirit of our business men willprompt them to cheerfully agreeto this demand of the WarIndustries board. ."

***"

Popular Musical Comedy.1' Miss Cherry blossom," a musical

comedy, will be given on Fridayand Saturday evenings, Aug. 30thand 3isl, in Union Hall, for thebenefit of Red Cross. Admission,thirty cents ; reserved seats, fortycents, on sale at Hearing's.

Under the direction of Mr.Doughty, the youi.g people havejeen busy for weelts on this amus-ng l i t t le comedy, which is notableFor its catchy music and in anyjrctty dances.

In the play, Miss lively n Barnes,in American g i r l , born in japan,ind whose parents die of fever, isron^ht up as a Japanese1 miiiden.

Her fa the r ' s secretary uses herproperty for his own ends. Whenijv'elyn, who is known as CherryIllossom, is about eighteen years>ld, Worthington (the secretary)re tu rns to J a p a n on his yacht wi thi par ly of Anu-rican friends. One>f l l ieni, John Henry Sjuitli, fn l l sn love wi th Cherry and wishes tonar ry her, but Kokeino, who has

iinlit her up as his own child,wishes her to marry Togo, a rich)ol i l ic ian, The action of the piece

centers nroiind Jack 's efforts toni twi t Togo and Kokeino.

Cast of characters :r iu i r ryh lnMNom. . l i r o u f f l t ! I I M nt I l in

i t f t i i l l l tUtr "' K « > k « u i l ( i . In nmllly Kvi< ly i il lnrili in, of New Vork .U.H.A . .

Mil. MIMliMl WDO.IK u k m n o . . . | iru|irh>lur nl n Ton U union

In Tnkyu. .Inpixii Winlli i 'op I 'nuknnll i i h n l l i ' i i ry Nn i l l h n Nrw Ynrktu, 1111

A v U l t lo . l lMMUl UH n M l l r n l t i l Mr.\ V i i i l l i l n i i t i i i i Milwiinl )•'. H u l l

l h > l t r y ( ' ' i iiilMr .hmpn J n i ' K ' n |iul. I l l l i i \ '«w i t h . I t i M N l i ' H . A r l l n i r Al lHi r ln i ih

Morii i 'K W i i r i l i l i i K i n i i ..« Now YurkliroKiT. I'llliTlnlnlnii i.nili nl Irli'inlnmi I r l n In . Innni i In liln >«i'la

\\ n l l u l l l > i < l ' l l >J i t in rH V I I U I I K W f i r l h l i t K l n n ' N | i r lviui>

niM' inlnr i ' I. I A W I I H I I ' K Don ni lJmiili'it V n n i t u r i M i i i i . , Wur lh l i iKl i i i r i i

IlllM^ MlNH KAltlArllMI MrilWI)l<MI

1'iiun, n .llMinmwi i i i i l l l lci t l i ill l i luh rmili. . . , ( l o t i l ' H i i VN'ooil

i h ' J H l i n l l l r l n , V , I 'mnoli , ( I . d inl i i , K .K. Iliiwtut. !>!. llim'iin \'. Ailiimn, M.I ' l t i 'knnl . M. Kimlnr . 10. rrnlii , H. Woni'.ml. II. l . ln i ln i iy , !•'.. M i i n m i n .

\ i u c i l r i i n r l i i i r u n . ' I.. l''iti'nM . \ V i < n i > i i n l . M . I l l n f . I I .l i i i l l l i i l \ . M, r 'nnlnl , l<: l ' , < H l li l m , \\ ' . ) ' r i 'm'Cltr . i i . I I . M t r n i i n t i ,

\\ . A i l x l l n , I ' . I l l t ' l i iu i ln .I H l l M ' l i l l I I . I ' . I M l l l u l l U .M l i i x i i M n n i i u n r r :n i l l rnKl lonNo.

Bank Bros. Bank Bros.ir

Men's and Young Men's Suits.- i__,

The prevailing ptiCes are mucB lower

tilati equal quality will-tie after the present

is Sold. Slit aff: a patriotic duty we

A List of ItemsGathered from every department, that

has been greatly reduced in price.

Women's Light-ColorWashable Skirts.

. In black and blue plaid, reduced to #2.50.

White Gabonadvocate your buying clothes even at these

low prices unless you tjially are in need of

a new suit. The neCfeBsity for conserving

clothing is very important, and deem it advis-* *• *- •''"

able to'bring it to ybur attention.

If you find yourself in need of a new suit

our present stock enables you to buy the most

reliable clothes- made in the U. S. A. at $20,

$22.50, $25, and $27.56. . Made of all-wool,

and guaranteed in every way.'

We have on hand several hundred suits

that we will dispose of at $13.50, $15, and $18.

Reduced to $3.50.

Women's Extra Fine Quality WhiteSMrts that were $7.50, reduced to $6.

$6 Colored Waists,Crepe de Cheue, reduced to $4.

$3.50 Silk WaistsReduced to $2.50.

$2.50 Japanese Net WaistsReduced to $2..

Women's Fancy Collars50 c grade, reduced to 25 c.

Light- Weight Summer Suits, , ••<*-',

Reduced to $4, $7r«» $10, $13.50, and$10, $13.50,.•'*.••• S> "J~'l~' '•••

Women's 25 c. fancy CollarsReduced to 10 c.

$9 and $10 Women's DressesReduced to £7 50.

$7.50 and $3 DressesReduced to $5.50.

Women's Gingham DressesSpecial at $3.50. - Large size.

Wonaau'a-ElacJc Silk Coats\Verie ̂ 50; reHuc'ed to $4.59.

Men's Separate TrousersFor dress, at $3, $4, $5, $5.56, a.nd

serge, cassimere, and worsted.of

Womenfs BrocadedWere $10, reduced to $3.50.

Black Voile$i grade, reduced to 65 cents yard.36 in. wide.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Aug. 26th

MONDAY . Select . . Norma Tnlinudge, in"Ily Kight of Purchase," nnd Comedy. Adm. 17 c.

TUESDAY . Paramount . . Margue r i t e C la rk , in"Hub's Hurglar ." 1'ixthe Weekly. Adm. l y c i s .

WEDNESDAY . Fox . . Virginia Pearson, in"The Firebrand," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Select . . Constance, Talmndge, in"Up the Road with Snllic," and Comedy.

FRIDAY . Fox . Thcdii Hara , in"The Soul of I luddha," nnd Comedy. Adm. 17 els.

SATURDAY . Pathe . . Fannie Ward, in"The Yellow Ticket," and Pathe Weekly.

Coining . Labor Day . Special . Uvu Tanguay , in "The Wild Gir l ."

, llm. iI'. MonlII. HiMI.I'I'. M k l n

1)1) Y O I I K HIT ,STAKT TO K N I T ,l-'OK A S A l l . O U ' S iA SOI, 1)1 U K ' S K I T

Fruit Jars I Fruit Jars I

Bi^ Reduction in Price I

76 cents per dozen while theys last I

Rubertoh's Market

COMING!

Women and Childrenarc Especially Invited

to the Matinc at 3.30.

For 2 Days OnlySept. 6th and 6th

At the

Palace Theatre

The World's BiggestPicture of To-day!

James W. Gerard, inlMy Four Years in Germany.1

'"* In Ton Stirring Purls.

Kvr iy true, pa t r io t ic American Hhonld HOC t l i i nWonder fu l Achievement in Motion Pictures.

3 Shows Each Day,—3.30, 7.15, and 9.16 p. m.

War ta.N ex t ra .

James Palmer, Manager

Subscriptions are plue in advance

Ml';