THE WASHINGTON - DigiFind-It

I ••

20,000 PEOPLErca'd.thtaVpapcr every week. Largercirculation 'than all other papers Incounty combined. THE WASHINGTON Pages w „

Three Sections* 7;

54th YEAR—NUMBER 15 WASHINGTON, WARUEN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1921 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 A YEAR

Rey, A. E. ArmstrongComes to M.E. ChurchRev. J. E. Washabaugh Gpes

to Patcrson; Appoint-ments ol' Interest.

The Washington ,M. K- church willhave a new pastor. Uuv. J. l i Washii-

- btiush, as Intimated In thu STAR tw<weeks ago, Bias been promoted to itarge city church. At tlie age of 34 tobo appointed pastor of such a churcliOH the WfcJley M. K. church of raterson. Is a tine compliment to u> ener-getic young pastor. This church waaone, ol the two It was thought wouldget tho Bervlccs of Mr. Washal.>aughif ho were rrot returned to Washing-ton. The other was St. Luke's, Now.ark. A committee from the latterchurch was In Washington severalweeks ago to hear htm preach and en-dcavorcd to have him consent to re-ceive a call to that pastorate.

It wan not until late Tuesday nlghlthat it was delhiltely decided that hewas to be appointed pastor nf tliePaterson church. It wtis then that horeceived a telephone call from the Dis-trict Superintendent telling of IIIM ap-pointment. Wesley church Is locatedIn Fifteenth avenue. In tlie Uncst resi-dential section of Palerson.

Mr. WuHhubatigli preached bin "fare-well perm on" Inst night at the midweekprayer • meeting a,nd will move nextweek to his new charge, preachingthere at both servlcuM next Sunday.During IIIH pastorate here. .Mr. Washa-baiiKh rnudt* many friends both In andout of tlie congregation and there isgeneral regret that he will not returnfor the, fourth year, but there is alsogeneral' rejoicing at his advancement.

Rev. Austin 10. Armstrong, tlie newpastor of the "Washington churcli. hasbeen pastor of the Klemington churchfor seven years. He is a graduate ofDickinson College, the same as Mr.Woshaiiaugh, and is about -10 yearsold. His family .consists of his wife.He entered tho Newark Conference in1001 and one of his pastorates was atitockaway, He in said to be an olo-ilUeut pastor and. tlie Flemlnglon re-ports tiro that lie was very successfulin his pastorate there, and there ivnlro general regret that he in to leavethe Iluntordon countyseat.

Uev. C. M. W. Lee, who has beenlocated In Washington since Aug.,1910. ami engaged In Y. M. C. A. work,having: been the "Witrren County Secre-tary for the past year, again returnsto tlie pastorate oC a church in the con-ference. He has been appointed pas-tor of the Flemlngtqn church, suc-ceeding Itev. Armstrong, who comeslo Washington. Mr.-Lee was pastor ofthe Asbury church and in 11)14 dm IKa liamUomo edifice during bin 'pas-torate in that village- From there hewent to Jersey City, und was pastor ofGrace church three,,years, then en-gaging in.V.'M; C.-A. war work. TheWarren County Executive Committeewill call another, man to (111 Mr. Lee'splace as County Secretary.

Other confer/fitccWch;-, ges and ap-polntrrienta: Ui'/Thls auction are:

Uev. Howard Mretuch. former*v olBroadway, goes to Denville. The newDilator of St. Luke's church of Newark,for which Rev. J. K. WnshabjuiKh was Iconsidered, \s Itev. H. l i Curtis. Rev.A. K. Wilson is the new pastor atllloomsbury ami West I'ortal. Rev. Win.Uurd going to Btaleit Island. Uev. II.I\ King returns to Califon nnd I'"alr-mount for another year. Uev. W. C.James waa returned to the ISelvideivcliurch for the fifth'year.' Uev. Dr. G.C. Mouhi'mlc aiid Rev. N. P. Chaniplinwere returned to the First II. K. andWesley M. 15. churches of PhillipKbtirj.'.

Rev. C. R. Jioyt WHH trinsiern-d fromHacketlKtown to Ht. .Tames' church,Kliasibeth. and Hi'v. Warren w. •VelT,of that church; was sent to Ilacketls-town. Itev. R. C. Jones, supply pa-storof Harmony, was transferred to theWilmington, Del., conference, and Ilev.

. W. T. Schubert1 is tho new Harmony' pastor. Rev. J. C. I Infer returns tit

Oxford, and will also Inve ihe Sum-nierllfhl church ndded to his charge.Rev. L. C. McN'ulty returns to Utairs-

Rev. George Fountain returns to thel'uoiiton church. Hev. It. 1). Clark isthe supply pastor foi- Kult/.ville andFree Union. Rev. J. Foster returns toHope and Key.1 Clark VanAuken is IheJohiiKOiisburg pastor. Rev.'J. II. KrazerIIHH the Montana cluireli which is now nseparate charge. Hev. (Irani Verbe.rryreturns tn'Porl Ouldei; and Chuiip--water. liuv. Joseph P.lessinj*; re turns:to Port Murray and Ml. I'-elhci. l'"v.W. H. Ihtle is••(ipain pn.'-tor at Vioiinnand Janes' Chapel.

Rev. C. A. Carter rot urns In A*:inir.v.Ri'v-.-^lwln Ouokc is tin1 UJen (Invdner

tc^mngh rtridi;e. R«v. .1. I.. Morgan lo;&Tianon. Hi'V. I-. O. (luiin I* theWhitehoiise pastor. Uev. C. \s. Shaferis again pastor of Anderson ami Alt.Lebanon churclien.

FOUR NEW WARRENELECTION DISTRICTS

According In the bill which passed theLegislature and wan Klfftti-tl by Gover-nor KttwiirilH, there will be only fourmore election dt!itrifit« In Warren Coun-ty. Tins bill provides where ovvv «"0vutfii were polled last year the dlftrlctwill have lu he dlvitled. WashliiHtonwill then-fort.- escape for I he lime being,but it will nr.t be long before tho thirddistrict will have to lm divided. Therewere r.:W votes polled I hen- lasit year andr.(ll in tin; FH-Mt and 4":t In (he S<eoud.With many not voting who were on theroKlKtry last year, it is probable tintout-.'or (KiUKibly all ihrwr, nf these dis-tricts will Jioon pass t:i" prohibitednumber and cause a division at thenext election thereafter.

Haekettstown will have three dis-tricts 'instead of two. There were 715votes polled In tho second - District.P.Inimown will have two districts, ln-sicad uf one, having Just readied thoixru'ired number to cauô a division.

The Third Ward of Phllllpsshurg willhave four districts, liolli the firs! and.secuntl districts of tlmt ward h.iviiiic

lol morn than tiOO vniwi. There arc* uiiiny other district* In the eoiiul.v

wln-if tin- tola) was d<i:<c tt> Hi-.- limitlast November. U is tln.-n.-ron.- probd'Ii-that It will not In- lung, with womentaking tiiivaiiiiigt> of tho opportunitiesif ihi.' I .allot, licfnrc there will be manyitlii-r districts ncMi-d.ln tin- lint, whichiL thu ni'xl olectioit v.itl sluni at -12

for Hie L'ouniy.

Higher Taxes SureBy Salary Raises

Legislature Does Little ButCreate Jobs a;:d Raise

Salaries.The record of the Legislative session

Just closed was not a unique one forthe Legislature of New Jersey, but oldobservers were obliged to admit thatit was just a little worse than custom-nry. When the record Is written,therefore. It will show that the recentsession gave strict attention to thelong list of bills providing for tlie in-creases of salaries Tor olilcluls andidded a large number of other olUcialsto the pay rolls, but nothing was ac-complished in llie way of reduction ofthe tax burden.

Hills with especial and specific ap-plication to a situation in which theKpon*-or wan directly intorcstuil. butwhich could by no stretch of Imagina-tion be construed us of importance orI'alite to the people as a whole, wentthrough witU such speed and smooth-less a.s to cause dismay for the safety

of the principles of popular govern-ment. Measures o£ serious moment, inwhich the taxpayers nf the State musthave deep and far-reaching regard,•ere lost in the shudle because some-

-lie was unable to make the necessarydicker for votes.

One of the ambitions bits of the pro-gram, if there was any program, whichfell by the way, was the proposed issu-ance of J">0,000,()00 of 'bonds for theconstruction of good roads in the en-suing 1- years. That bill got throughthe House, but the Senate refused IOet It by. In its wake came :L bill add-ng about 500 miles to thu highway sys-tem already laid out for early con-junction, but thu Highway Commis-sion will 11ml it impossible to proceedwith itu program without the hie fundnecessary for Its needs.

In thai, contingency both houses, inIhe llnal hours, when It became veryapparent that something would benecessary lo meet the siiuaiion, pass-ed the bill continuing in force Hie onemill tax upon properly which beganin 1U1S and was to have been discon-tinued this year.

These are but few of tlie Instancesn which the Legislature departed com-

pletely from any spirit of economy andcut loose In the drive for expediency.

The one piece of legislation of a con-itruetive nature, that of raising a loan.if SH.OOO'.OOO on a bond issue for ex-tension of the State institutions tomeet demands long pressing, was putthrough and the, Governor lias approv-ed it, although it had iheun stated that;ie would disapprove unless the road>ond issue went through also- TheGovernor says he will recall the Sen-ate hi special Mission to act upon hisselection of the superintendent of theState police force, created by the Legis-" after many -years' futile effort

1 (Continued on page 0

Warren (>• O. I1. jCluli Meeting.Mra. {•;, tj- Feickert. of Phdnllcld. will

be one of the speakers at the annualmeeting and bamiuet of the WarrenCounty Republican Club,. Saturday af-ternoon, in Easton. li. Will be the llrsttime women are. to be present, and itIs expected that . tho attendance willreach 200.; Miss Caroline Rrooklleld. ofHelvidere, who was the Republican can-didate for *"itatp Senator; last fall willdeliver an address. .

Ot'EllA HOUSE PBOGKAM.TONIGHT (Thursday)—-Enid Bennett

in "The False Road." Mlaa Bennett isalways good; she Is. one of thoVmostpopular of muyie actresses, and herpresentations are always sure toplease. In "Tho False Iload" sho does

•1 remarkable work. 20 'cents.FRIDAY NIGHT—TQthel Clayton In

"A Lady in Love." A splendid, cleanpicture of the. bettor class. 20 cents.

SATURDAY, . If.IG'H T—E Ufi i<n cO'Brien in "Sealed Hearts." 25 cents.,

MONDAY NIGHT,' April 18—Charm-ing May Allison In' the colobrated play"The Cheaters." A Metro productionof the highest class.-, 25 cents.

TUESDAY NIGHT. April IS—Wil-liam S. Hart In "Sand." This Is consid-ered ono of, Hart's beat, his picturelina pleasedI0arKe;'"audiencGf> who. a\i;

mire his woiVderful acting uml portray-al of the beat in human nature. 25cents.1 * , • • . . • • ; .

WEDNBSDAY NIGHT. .April 20—Popular Tom ..Wopre. in Ooldwyn's fa-mous picture'"Go West. Young Man."L'0' cents. • '.'•. . .

COMING. May; IS and 19—"EastLynne," QA .story ofitthc book that has/ been read by mllllmifi of people. Nownla Ing In Now Yoilt to cupacit\houses, and considered one of the mostwonderful pioducUons of the \car

Faun HarnessBai net it WaltPi fl Hai duai c Vn

inn Sqiin

Warri'ii ICt-ln-Uah No. i;:t Oiebralcs.Warren Rebel;;.!i LodKe No. till cele-

brated Llie anniversary of the OrderIUKL night, in Odd l-'ellows' Hall, with alarge attendance of members andvisitors. The Slate President, Mr".Minnie Kugler of Jursoy City :tnd PastPresident, Mrs- Cora Caskey, or Net-irons were present; nl«u delegationsfrom Phillipsburg, High Bridge andother places. A SHH-WI hour, withrefreshments, followed the businesslesMlon. Tonight the state olllcers willvisit Chosen Friends' Lodge ol' HighBridge, and a. delegation will attendfrom Washington '." t

The Spring meeting of the XewtonPresbytery convened in tin- l-'irxt Prv-s->yti-r!an church of llackeltstown,

Tuesday morning, April IU.- Tin- Rev.II. Spenser Voting of tlie Vellow Kraniechurch, was chosen moderator to pre-side at the meetings. Rev. RobertRobinson of 'Asbury was re-elected tothe olliccf. of Stated Clerk nnd Treasur-er, Formal announcement was made

" U ' T c S X "S, ,Vu, 1 X"c '?-»••>• '». "">." <•"«" to.P^cctB torHlli table obituary record foi

iilnutPH of presbytery. Rev, W, A.Wager was* rcleas"d from Hie pastor-ate of the Firm Presbyterian churchof Oxford, In order to accept the pas-torate of tlie Presbyterian church ofVerona, X. V. He was then • trans-ferred to the presbytery of b'tica. Rev.James Moon: resigned on account ofgcontinued illness, the pastorate of theW P b t i h h f

Connolly Appointed Slate Supervisor-The Plilillpxlmrg-Wcse Portal road

which was taktm over by the Stalesome time ago has bee:: pfaeeti underthe .supervision of John .T. Connoliy. ofPhillipsburg. who was a "Warren Coun-ty Road supervisor until last "Janu-ary. Mr. Connolly has been appointedsupervisor of tlie road mentioned and isalready In charge.- I7e Is a Democratand has been a resident of Phillips-burg and active in road affairs for someyears. ' '

Tire Kepulring by Experls.Your worn or injured lire will get

skillful attention in our shop, an(t it:life will be lengthened. All material;that we use are, the beat.

Bring in your worn casings. Thej'emay ibo mileage In them- IC there iiwo will see that you get it.

Insyde Tyres guaranteed agnlnstblowouts nnd t)0 per cent of all punctures, Installed by us,

Tiro Inspection tree.HAYWOOD -TIRES itEPAHi 8TA.TTOX22 •Belvldero ave., Washington, N. .1

. HOME MADE CANDY.Candles ' made as you would muki

them - - from purest materials onlySpecial for Saturday only:- Milk choco-late almonds, 50c lb.; cocoanut cntcH 2'ic lb • ice cream -10c qt

WASHINGTON CAND\ KITCH1"3\

Lawn Mowers, Ball Itoariiig.Al«o a wide \aiiet\ of all kind* of

moweis nt low piicei IJai net A. Waiters. Hardware, Union .Square, Pliil-lih

NEWTON PRESBYTERYHAS BIG MEETING "Look Over and

Overlook" Is Theme

Wivumtiviter Presbyterian churcliPhillipsburg. He will continue to re-side in Philllpyburg where he \H mosthighly esteemed by the entire com-munity.

The Chairman of the New Kra com-mittee, ltf>v. J. N. Waifeiihtirsl, report-ed a substantial gain In the gifts ofhe churches t<> Missions and Uunevo-

leuce. the amount contributed was$2i>.i>Ii!.00. Then: was also a large in-..

in the money raised for thelUpport of the local churches. P.lair.lull, (lie large preparatory school fortoys at Itlfiirstown, under the leader-ship ol" headmaster, I Jr. .loiiu Slnrpe,made Us annual report to the presby-tery. The school Ls in a nourishingcondition with an enrollment aboutequal to Its capacity.

Rev, A. C. Kellogg of Delaware, af-ter serving the presbytery as tempor-ury clerk for eight years, offered bisresignation, and Rev. IJ. S. Chctllstcrof Hlalrstown was chosen to iill the po-sition. Rev. .T. X. .Wagenhurst waselected chairman of the committee ofVacancy and Supply, which lias th

Variety Is Big- Part oi' Ciipl.Jolly's Weekly

Column.This Is, tin- seanon when it Is

Hie year in the way of, fruit ami oil-er crops. Also to look over tho landand see what is required In the wayol repairs and improvements, and togive llie place a gvneral cleaning up.preparatory to the summer season,when life Is mostly epent outdoors. Al-so, we areof the"come and look over this line of goods

told in t'.iu advertisementswake •merchants,wid

fjiuiu don't overlook the fact that the, | prices are right," Desh'Ing to keep

tills column up-to-date and to, dwellupon some current line of events eachweek. I will thcrofoiC'Uikc for an Aprilsubject, "Look over and overlook."

y ppoversight of all th

th presbytery.ihiisters and elder:;

churchesfollowing

were elected to.ihiisters and e erepresent the presbytery at the meet-

ig of the General Assembly whichmeets at Winona Lake, Ind., M.ay -lUth,1921, Rev. Hugh Walker of Greenwich,Itev. P. J. Strehauer, Franklin. IClders,C d W h i d A MC. R.

reenian,T

rehaue,, Washington and A.

EtairstowM.

reenian, Etairs ton.The rail ifieeting of tho presbytery

will be held in the Presbyterian churchof GreeuwU'li. the third Tuesday ofOctober. 1021.

NEAR EAST RELIEF.TOTALS OVER $522

The people- of Washington and vi'cin-ity Have responded moat llliurally mtin: appeals lor funds for starving chil-dren 'in the. Near blast.:lay contributions for tin

Almost '•pose ha\

rec ived at the STAR oflice, andb ontributedii rec

bite $52U. t3 have beto the cause.. The name of each con-tributor has been reporter in this paper.Tin; account now stands:

Previously reported :. S52ti.2GStewart St. Friend 2.00

Total to date $522.20'Others have stated Llicii- inteiUioii to •ontribute, but have l'ailct.1 lo bring |

their money to Ibis olllce. ' j

it is customary fir us al! to over-look the faults of a friend and likewisea person's conduct appears In a moreculpable light when seen through therepresentations of an enemy, in Ijas-ing an opinion, therefore, it is wellnot to overlook thu motives that maylie hack of the source of information.Don't overlook the fact that, oftenwhuii there is a desire to "do" a per-son, there Is a boomerang-

Overlook or oversight, is properly aspecies ot inadvertency, which arisesfrom looking over, or passing by, athing. We pardon ;\u inadvertency hianother, since tlu- consequences arenever serious. We must guard againstoversights in busine-H, as their con-spctnenees may bo serious. It is well

overlook the important part o£f l l l k dthe, dr

there

p pIf carefully looked over

vidently would i)e a change andf th dd d ld t b

y gsome of the odd dresses would not bo

Wu speak of taking a look, or catch-Ing a. g'lance. But it is the carefuloverlooking that makes the impres-sion. A man from Hie city, whonever tritd his hand at farming, anddid not know a. plow from a churn(to use his own expression). Is nowmaking good and is one of the. mostsuccessful TarmerK m Warren county.He has been on a farm overlooking•Washington for only a few years- Whenasltetl the secret of I,is success, lie toldhow. when lie purchased the farm, hedecided to look over, lho fences and seehow his neighbors did the work, andlo pro-lit by their advice and learnfrom their mistakes. This careful

•erlooking gave him the right, insight

but didlooked over the

iverlook tin.101takes an.! the advantages thus shownto him. He proijttcd L<y his carefulobservations and tlm neigh'unrs, whohud tliuuglit they were going to h

(Contiiiiieil on page. C)

Hlali* Kuiid Unsafe al Canal Kriil^t;.If Kupcrvinor Mc.Maiioii will ride in

in ordinarv iiuUitnoMlf up and downtin; inullni! al the canal brMgt! lieyoiidN*ew Village at Llie canal bridge beyond

I motorists must think of ii. whenthey pass, over 11. Cuniing down the.Incline it is-alniost iinpoH-slhlc to hold aL-ar with the brakes, the road is, surough. , It is dangerous when anotherL-iir is going in the opposite directioniit tho "same time- It woukl require,little effort, to make this spot safe,and it/might be well lo turn attentionto it rather than to the puttering go-ing on in spots that are really notdangerous. Theru arc ali-:o several oth-er rough spots on the Washington-Phlilipsburg road that need to be i!.v-il,

d b f i d ith titl tipg

and can be fixed withand expense-

ery title time

lrirc on Round Ttip.Uound Top Mounlaln presented a

pi-etueulnr appearance M.onday nmlTuesday nights when iL was ablaze.The (Ire at times was such that..thenlire mountain stood forth in (ieryiiitlines and at other times the IHIKG

Ti-om the smoke- wan such that only atintervkils was there any liluze seen.The fire destroyed much underbrush. Itis supposed to have been started byboys or by a. careless smoker*

Seeds—Seeds—Seeds.Tiarnet & Walters, Hardware. Un-

ion Square. Phlllipslmrg.

NEW GRASS HUGS KORPRICB OF ONE.

Sizes, IN! by 72; 27 by Fi-1. Anil a !).\12special. : All throe for $1O.3S.'.'Beautiful, pal terns and alt perfect

.Y'lilLLlPSUURC: AUCTION CtiOpen evenings.

477 South Main (St.

Onion Sets. 'UU n m l t W iltt.li Umdw m I n

ion Squn j'e. Phillipsburg.

Klotti \iutiKli Stains of All KindsHal net it \\ altei s Hiidw UP I n

inn Squtiu Phillip*"1)*.!* g

Bamet & Walters, Hardware,ion Square, Phitlipsburg.

•loin llie Ituildiiig Loan-Tht: iifth series of the Washing:ililing t«i Loan AHSO. will start thening month. Kvery resident of. till:•iiiity should join this fast growing;aiiiwLtloii. Others are building newmes with the assistance -of the

Washington Iiuitding ft Loan Asso.Why nut call on the Directors or Hai-ry Christine, secretary, for any in for-tiatton you may desire1.'

'"till Line of Ilcs't Quality Carpenters'Tools.

Barnet & Walters, Hardware, Hu-un Square. Pliillipsbili-g.T1IKKU NKW GRASS KL'CS I-*OK

I'lUCK OF ONK.Siy.es, :!(! by '("-; 7 by S-l, ami a 0x12

;pecial. All tlireu for JlO.an.lieauiiful patterns and all perfect

goods.PUlLLJl.'SI-iUKCi AUCTION CO.

Open t-vei'Ings. '•177 Soii'h Main lit.

nve Ilrus. Painls for Ilnuse, Itor Audi.

Users of Lowe Bros, paints are mostenthusiastic about It. Its tlie glossyUir.-vbks kind ihul lasts. Its very goorl-noss makes ,*IL tlie most economicalpitiiit to buy. Ijariu-t ft Walters. Hardware, Union Square, Phillipsburg.

LINOLKV.M SALK.RingWillt's Neponset and Congcleum

in full rolls. Beautiful patterns. Spelal, Jfic a yard.

PHILLIPSBURC. AUCTION CO.

('yrlniut Wire.None gcnuiiui without the little me

lag-- Barnet ft Wallers. Hardware,Un km Square. I'hUli'isburg.

\ (Jarili'ii. Si'i'ds.SiM'ils of All Kinds.

R.irnel & Walters, Hardware, Un-ion -Square, Pliillipsburgr,

IiatintU Kluifi Hue on Apn 18 1Tlni lust mimVipr of the , lyceum

(iui*'( will he in the Washington high\chool uiditoi Ium en Monti i\ L\* nlimnext. \ Miss .Teaiielle Kilns will dtlis;lit a lai'gc nnmlior with her im-

Phillipsburg RoadContract Not Let

Korp & Korp Bid Lowest;Hold Awards for Roacl

Materials.Tin* linnrit of I-Ycohiitderw at Wed-

nesday's mwltiiK rocjclvwl many bi<lsfor malerliil ami pwid work. Tlie onlylil-l ncciveil wns fur the stone t.f theMorris turnpik*-, 1 l - l" miles hi leiiKth.Tin.' bids were us follows:

O. I), Julicn KtiKlneerinjr & Construc-tion Co.. of Huck<>nN.ick, Sul! 0-IS.fiO.Smith liroM.. JlnckcttMowii.. S"'l.::t7.00.

rremnn Construction Co,. Alkntown.$59,094.80.

Cannon & Cannon. -TthUIip»burf;, $iiO,-fiac.ui.'.

Fred H. .Smith. Mi.rrlslown. t:,ls,:,7M.C. K. Wccfl. Pliil.id'lphia, ?i;ii,X7l.:i».Korp & Korp. Pkillipsliuri,-, Îs.r.-iS.on.

Th.''Hoard referred Ilii- bids l-i HieCounty KiiKlneer and tho County At-torney for examination and consi.ieni-lon. nnd decided in award no contractslending their opinion.

The Hoard will meel next Wednesdayit tlie County House.

MM. CIKIII'S Ci-rlmr!. "1* Hannunv.appeared before ll»* H«>;ird 'lint nmdo

•lplnint nf ci-ndllion of Ihe (irav'1!d between Harmony and Martin's

Creek. The IJnsml pnnuiscd l<> Inspectit in n few days.

and Franklin townships presented pe-tition.1! nH;ing Stale Aid !*« rep'iir roadsin the two. lownshiiw. They said the'roads :ire In very b:i«l condition and In-sisted that th" IMiird hiive them llxcl.The Kn-eliolders cave them potHlonslo be signed by the tnxpavers and theywill be returned "• I-"iTeholders \vh"nslgivd. f. r co us idem Urn i. 'I bo pimrdroeeivt'd bids for Fnni Chassi*', Kurilcars »IIH1 iuitu accessories, hut didn'taward any "contracts. Kids also worereceived for era vol. asphalt, cement andslug to be furiiishfd at [Taekotlstown.Washlngion, Phillipsburg and I'.-h-iuorefor road contracts. No contractsn warded.

Phillipsburg citizens were given ner-issifpii to lay KCW»- PIJICK. wnler pines.c. in streets of PhilUiMiurir itt Hieii-

...ni ox|)fiise *" ib:it n^for tb'."' *!(-v- ••<•:!<'-way is ln|d H will not IK? ncci-t-wry to

Tho Konu'i-j-et llnavd of Ki-pehohlei'svisited Ihe Warren Uorml of Ki-ei-holii-ers lo examine their i^ncrM nfllne sys-tem, otc They were given a iHnn^r atlintel Helvidere. A nunil'ei' of Snmev-

>t olllcehoblers •iccominnicd ihern.

Haiih-d riillll-isbm-p Still.A moonshine raid was made Momlnj-

In PhIini>shiirK. whrn constniile Ttplj-fuss and IlBllrontl detectivfs Karl Wil-son and Joseph IMiiirler raideti the homeif Stove *'Hcn«," iTCiuu nceompiinicd by

Policeman Hallcy. "Renti" was Qaupiitin the act of operating n 3-Kalton stillat Xr. 2 Sawmill -strret. r."ar the ne«*-JIKP tlisposal pl-int in the Fourth Ward.The man is a Hungarian Ianorer about

i years old.Th" ofliecrs onlerod t!n> House and

the occupant fullowod nnd awked whatIhoy wanted. When mid liiey waaafter whiskey he replilrd: "All right,T sell "cm." The still ami plenty of nri-terinl were found in the basement.

John Oeli.-lier of Smith Main streetvas aisn arrested for having a whiskey

,;tlll and committed lo l>lvidere Jail,In default of bull- Tlic still was con-ll.sculed. Six nfher bouses were seareh-cil In the neigliborhond bcfi»rc: the stillwus located.

Aiitiimiiliilc ISurni'd on Washingdm-Ilaiuplon Koad.

A small Chnvnilct tounng car waspractically tlestrnyi'ti liy iii'e Jiomlayufternooii. about a mil'1 Koutii of Wash-road. It w;is a New Vorlt car and therewere two women in lho maciiinc, be-sides Hie driver. Something -sot wrongwith the mechanism and the driver wasinvestigating and all were out of the.car, when it' suddenly Tjurst iittu (lames,lipyomt the sULiomeiu tnat it u-.is In-sured, no information was given toI hose, who passed sit lb>- Him: nC thelire, iintl were unable to rentier aid.

GHOII Init'iit Cuiincii Anniversary.Good Intent Council Xo- 75, Sons

and Daughters of Liberty of HnelciiUs-town, will celebrate the 25Lh aunivcrs-•vy Tuesday night and large delega-.ions fire expected from the councilsin tliis section. Washington expects to•end nearly fifty and the Oxford Coun-•il will strive to send as large a dele-

gation. There will also be memberspresent from High Hi-idge, Califon,Wiinhopt* and oilier councils. Stale,olilcers will be present and the com-mittee of arrangements lias plannedsevetiil siiccia! features for the cele-bration- _

Nu. II Field Wirr.Iftirb Wire.

Bui-net & Waiters, Hardware, Un-ion Hauare, Phiiliiisbury.

SECOND ANNIVISKSARY DANl'li)!' Tuesday evening, April Ifllh, !l to 1L1

p. in. at the Artist it: Garden Studio-Featuring Hlierniiin Sutpfihi, CornelVirtuoso. Includiiig war tsix, Cientle.-men fin ecu Is, Lailies, :!.r) cents, direc-tion, Lewis U. DildiiH'. It

FRUIT DAMAGEIS CONSIDERABLE

Km It tries which escaped llie coldimmediately after Kaslcr were badlynipped bv the ehlllv weather of thisiveelf. and it is thought most of theblossoms have been blasted. Somefruit growers declare that tho des-truction bCKun In March wiu com-pleted Hits week-

Dr.- J. O. Sanders, chief nf the bur-eau of plant Industry in Pennsylvaniasaid indications were that the upplo

p. which had escaped last mouthMime counties, h.ul been bird hit

ami some i;f the most favorable re-ports furncriNl only a Ciin: <>r a enip."We will be unal.le •., determine th«

•al exl'itl of the diini.-ige for soniome to eonie," siid \v\ "\\'n have

askttl r>Ji* reiiortH and il will theji beKeen how heavily Pennsylvania's or-chards have be-n hit.-

Some farmci-rt. howi-v-r. hold to the•pinion lb:il. Hi-- bii:b v.lnd saved some

Southern New Jersey has-* probablyrst the remainder of its fruit'crops a result of the laicsL colil snap.ceonliiiK to H. It. WCUM, of the Htato

Weather Hoard of Agriculture. Thecold weather during the last week InMarch destroyed about threesuartcrsof the peach crop of the southern partof tlie State, he wild Tiawlay, andibout half of the apple crop. Thepresent cold .sn:>p haM probably rulu-•d the remainder of this crop, except-ing al those comparatively few farmswhere urcliit.nl. heating Is practiced bythe aid of smudge lires.

Have Plan Soon ForNew Postmasters

Hays Alter Scalps of Dem.;• Fourth Class Offices

Unmolested.Warren Ilcpiihlieuns lire watching

with interest the plans being workedout by the Harding Administration loget rid of Democratic postmasters InWashington, HackeUsUiwn and otherplaces nnd liwtiill worthy Republicansin their stead. Oliices like the twonnmrd are such good "plunw" thatno effort will be spared lo get rid oftho ijresenl incumbent* at thf' earliestpossible moment, and the licpublicaii"faithfuls" are prcparlni; for the CivilService exams. They realize this Ismore or less a bluff, but some-l\indj ofexamination must be held. It maybe depended upon, however, that thulucky aspirants of local postofHceswill be those who are on the inside ofthe ring, regardless of what may betheir standing when the competitive>xarnin:itions are held.

This is one of the problems of thoHarding Administration ;which may bosolved this week. U is desired to ac-complish this in such a way as tomake available for patronge purposesa large number of offices of the Presi-dential class now held by Democratsand at the same timo to avoid, theappearance of again installing the,spoils system In the distribution tifthese places.

liefore inauguration time, the' talkwas that the Wilson executive or-ders would be rescinded and al! Presi-dential /bllices njjrilii thjrown in thopatronage hopper. More recently be-lief has prevailed among members oECorigi'cfis and Administration leadersthat this would pi-.oduce a veritablestampede, which would, seriouslydamage chances of Senators and Re-presentatives' for rc-elcciion. Post-master General Hays is now under-stood to have arrived ai llie conclu-sion that a merit .system can lie putinto upiM'Jition which will allow iheAdministration • sufUcient latitude inappointments so that deserving Repub-licans can be taken care of. and at thesame time have the regulations suf-ficiently rigid to keep out a horde ofundesirable applicants.

The Administration's new policy isexpected lo be announced within fouror live days. The iiitliciilions arc thatthe Wilson executive orders will liemodified rather I ban rescinded. It isexpected llie new exeeulive onU-r willprovide for lilliug: President al oflicesby examination, but thai the I'nstinnR-ler General will have authority to se-k-ct the postninster from the rhreohighest names on tln> cligiUe list andprobably avoid llie necessity o!' nam-ing a Itenioeral who might (puilify.

A majority of the Kepublican Con-gressmen viewed with more or lessalarm tiie proposal H. lake the "lid"entirely tiff. This eiinclusion was nodoubt influenced by. t he ' thought ofthousands of hinisi-y applicants beingturned loose on members oi Congress.'flic new regulations an- expected toprovide a bull'er that, will give thoCongressmen a chance to write ap-plicants that ill'- s'.piiiiintmetil will bedecided upuu "merit" as tle.tenninedby examination, ami .it the same time-leave tin: member in possession of hi'iprn'ogalive to imlicat<_: lo the PostOllie*- Department the parliotihr sup'porter he wants mimed, provided hiachoice qtialilied.

II. is mil oxpecfri] thai, thr-ro will boany change in the ruiirl!].class regu-lations, of which there are many War-run and Ituntei-dmi counties.

Sprint*- Tuolli Harrows, IT TcdliA few Left at SI7.00.

ISitrncL & Waltci'K, Vlardwai'i', Uuion Snuare, T'hllllpalnirg.

Oardim Tools.Kilkes, llors, Spades.

Barnet & Wallers, Hardware, tin-

y.il<- of Hii;li-('lass Household. Onnils,

lieginuiipg ai.onij.iy, April 25, 1 will;sell a*, private sale all the furnishingsIn my home- This Includes everything,nit new and of tho very boat. An ex-cel lent opportunity is. here offered topeople, who want, furniture and fur-nishings of lho highest, class.

JOHN W. LUXGlvK-: Spray l'uinpft

Bariiet & Walters, .Hardware, Un-ion Bquare, .Phillipsburg1.

Seed Potatoes.lUirnet & AValters, Hardware. Un-

ion Square. Phitllpsburg.

Dnnr iS'hek and Ilancci-s. (

Rspeeiiillv -ulaplcd tb. ijaraso doors,h u mt ^ \\ niti.i ^ II udwait \ nion

I I

Wheaf itud (iniss Loofunj; Well.Not in years has Uie (;ram iuul KVass

looked so line so early iu Hie seasonin this section, hi spite of Hie openwiiiler the crop.-- nf wliivn, rye and baygive pr.ijiii.se vf l.ein.i; heavy. The grassand grain W.-IK never so bigh before at"ibis seasuu and judAiiir: from presentindications the rye wiir s:*uw heads-much carllei- (his year than ever bo£uruknown.

At'giir-'lmios Wedditi1; J'IIMLS.Invitations have been -issued for the

wedillns: of M;',ss Ennnn Jones, daugh-ter of air. and Mr*. Willard L. Janes,of Annmidnlo and Cecil Apsar, of IlipliIJi-idgt'.1 Tlie cr-vonumy will be i»er-fot'tned next • WedneMlay at the home oCthe pL-cspeelive briik-'s parents.

Important Casesin Coining Court

McConnell Murder TrialHeads List; Jurors

Drawn for Term.The April term of the Warren COIIIH

y Courts will open Tuesday, April 2C»it Hclvjdcrc. It promises to he amosl interest Ing Hussion- The new,uoêctitor. S. C. Smith, look tho oath>f ollleo Monday before County Clrrlc.tuniH'.v Kecse. liy is one of lhoyoungest prosecutors in the -Stale diulhe younytfit who has ever servediVarren county in that capacity. Hawill have many canes to present to thoIra ml .Jury- Chief among them willK1 the .McConnell murder case a tlope. This in expected to OLcupi n.

considerable portion of the juror'H at*Ion. There will also ho tho usualof complaints to present to thu

grand humcst.Phillilisburg will furnish ie\cral

-IIHI'S of special interest. Dudley•A'codrlng, 19, of that town, andtalph Groover, 20, of Kaaton, arc In

tlie jail charged with tho shooting ot•"rank T'anagolaskos, tho Greek' con*'octioner, in a liolduti in tho .latter'tlitore in February. The "Greek was Ini critical condition in thu hospital forsome time after tip; shooting-

Another PhllUpshtirK case of im-portance is the automobile fatality onMarch M, when Walter Marnell a,prominent young man oC Fhilllpsburg,ilruck Kobert Au, another prominentyoung man who was waiting on Iliasidewalk for a trolley car. The auto*mobile of Marnell's was going so fastthat it did not make the turn in thu•street near the Soldiers' Monument:and went over the sidewalk. Au diet!ihorlly after being 'taken to the lioa-lital. Marnell disappeared and It id

said recently that he had been locat-ed, but If such is the fact the uuthoii*ties are keeping his whereabouts a.secret. A charge of manslaughter waalodged ngalnst him.

The boys who were also arrested for(lacing rocks on tho railroad track aC'hilllpsburg and thereby nearly caus-

ed a serious wreck will come in for artInvestigation by the Prosecutor andjrand Jury. •

In the civil courts there are many"eases listed for trial. One that willbe of interest Is that of G. Plowell.Mutchler, the former Warren County.Clerk, against the Kaston Free Press.This is an action growing out of tholot campaign of last fall and Mr.;.lulchlcr is asking $;10,000, damngeaor alleged libel during the' ctosln's

[lays oC that memorable campaign. Mr*Mutchler has format' Judge \V« ' H.;.

orrow as hits attorney,'"nd the Ens*on paper has placed its interests in

the hands of Former Judge .G. M.Shipinan and former Prosecutor G.:A.Angle. It is expected to.'be a hard-fought case. Mr. Mutchler was do*

(Contim-pd on nngcÛ.) „ . ,

(iardfii l^rliliwrs.Darnel A \Valtors, Tlardware, Un-

ion Sniiiirc. ThilUpsbui-g.1 n.v Doors.

Darm't & Walters, Hnrdware, Uivion Square. PbiUliisburg. •

(i:inli!ii Wheel Uiirrcnv.sHi u i conti ii Un s h i i iws 1

A Wnltois MIHIWIIP Ininn frqiI'liitlil slum.

Window Screens-LiaVneL & Walters, Hardware, Uiv

ion bflimn T*hllli](<?burg

,1 SVLfcUlnj,^ ill •• NLpnu-,el anrl Coii(,olcun

in full mils 13cauiitul pilleins bpeilnl 4 i i \nnl

pun i lrsm nr. AI cnioN co

BOROUGH TREASURYIS ENRICHED

The treasury of the • borough waa•nriched to the extent* of. $30 by thutrrests nude Saturday' by BoroughMarshal Shrope and tlie hearing giventhe defendants before Borough ' Re-corder Kirdsall.

The lirst arrest was that of Harveyliller, who waa too boisterous onIroad street at the quiet hour of 2 a.m., I-Yiday night. Besides being loud,his language was too emphatic whenlie was calling to otliors. Ho wa-Sfined $10.00 and costs ± and given ai-eek in which to rnUke good hian-oniise to pay.

l-'ranU Hockenbury of Hfgli Bridgovii.s seen by the Marslial Saturdayniglit to drive past a trolley car that,

uu loading passengers at tho'square. He was going ..at the ratc-oCibout l"i miles an hour and some oClie passengers had narrow . escapes.

After passing the car the driver • stop^ped and turned the'car around JI shorn.listance west of thf square. MarshalShropc then placed him under arrest.He Jiilniitleil llie offense and paid thoine of ?10 and costs before the: Itteord-

•loliii VanHorn, colored of Port Mur-ay was overcome by the wine lie hadImbibed before coming to \Vut-hln&-.oii Saturday night, and it caused him:o spend the night- in the local, juil-U'iien given a hearl'ig before the lie*::urder he stated that he had purchased:ho wine In Port Murray. He paid,• 10 and costs. • ]

Kelires from Prosecutor's Ofiiee.S. C. Smith. Jr., the successor ofi

i'rosccutor Win. A. Strykor, assumedduties <if the ollice on Monday and

Mr. Stryker retired after having reti-red a. tol-il of llfteen years',faithfulid clllcifiil service to the people tiC

the county and State. Mr. Strykor'a •record stands unsurpaKseil In the Slainus during his terms of ollice not uivindielnient wa« iiuiuihwl or' a .singlyeonvtclion Bet aside by the SupremoCourt. -, -

New VillaKc-ISdiHUTi Kuatl.The Fninklin Township" Committed

hiis completed ihe improvement of lht\mile and a quarter of road between thuMorris turnpike al. New Village and lhoISdison Cement Company plant.: It ina line stretch of road and the .commit-tee justly feels proud over tho fact thatit did not; cost much. Tho Edison Com-pany donnted.lho ci iishrl limestone in«lthe county loaned the use of tho roa'litl )pa r; itu s. ^

Ijibi'.u \ NotesThric were 1 171 |lK)Ok*» loineU b /

the Washington Public Iiibi.trv dur-ing .March.. Of thtbL l^S «eie noil-liclion. The fliu mone\ Ltnountcd to$5.50 and the p i j tible $5 CO Thtiowere 12 new bonoweif added to tholists, and the reading loom was used,by SS persons. &>K books from tho"jKiy table were ul Kd to tho legulai*list oC.liooks.

Kolhi MuiU'HHarnet &. • WHIIOII Ilaidwaic Un-

ion Square. Phiilipsbuig

Air Itillth, TOO Shotsl.larneL 'iSi- AVaitci H Hnrdwuro, Un-

ion Square, PhillipsbtUg

rtKliinR Tackle.Sportsmen claim we have tho (Incut

line of nsUIng tackle in the county.^\ i ue pin liuilarh woll atocked on11 out tat kit Bni not t &. Waltura,

UmlwuL Union Sq, Phllllpaburg

Kiniflng Palter.Batnct i. Walters, riardwaro, Un*

Phfllipsbuie Oidinances ^>J4"*;^ vrmTNriLNoiKS'iVlioSpA^^WiViiaio.c WASHINGTON COUNCIL

rffiu&'r"1 manQt"n»V"*t l » t , « " l "' The followlmTSwrlil trT . 15°

I-/

'X ?

SECTION OMB'

Abill 19 1 and mil «* n rth»'

Board, of Commissioners will 1c 0"? ' t ,

or tlio Until ]iaa»at,o ot Him "F""'1"1.,h"By oulcr uf tlio LeAil of Lu imiis-

mltVCV O

Dated \pHI lllliD H I H M U I .

^ 5 r l8Sffi

Town cleil

«»> , . , „ „

Syatcrn "and aMthorUIm. tin

dlnance ipproprl umbtho Construction or aposil 1 lint anil t - " " ( l

uuthorlzln " -

1 I) 0)1) 1"V. 1 0 I»H

posil Hint anil J-cwti^ ^ tj,J unlivuVorcof*'[fr \ l n t an' * lw»n l» I ' 'piHtlnR tUO 000 f t tin- J-onst iutU' i

lie and thi. *imo !•» hcrU>\ reici iei

nunn cDalcl April 1 tit 1> '

(IIIDIWM I \O\il Uiiltiltuit uipioptl

inn) foi tlio »< IIHM HI lionUispoSil plunr mil M U MauthoiUlnt. Hi WUIPWI

MM n >lns un l i n u \\\M\ i

quired,machhictjtUcrcfoi Inplans indlow n 1 n M n t i i . , ,

Act of the 1 thl-tlLtutL (iitlilt 1Art to uithoil/ t . unl iLûlitL tinsuanio uf lomls MI.1. otlt; i . . I . I .MUIanil tho inunrliif, of iml t '»

Hintv itv linr

0 1 lie m o n o to Dc . .. - •MUIUKL Ot -Hid llOIHlK hllHplied to tin. r c p i u u e n l ;»f Uiiindcbtcdiims iiiLiiiiLil h u e l ogood fnllli In tho tons tu iUi m OUMWaffc dlsposU pKiU ind K U I I s ^ l u i

1 lu rs i ian t to Cliiptci . L i«llilfi is intended tho following mi ltors me !n.reo\ titteimined ind ui

(1J) Thi. i \ei iv.<- I ' -SI^ i (1 \ i1"tion of the. la\ablL i t i l inopcit-. (Sicludinf, mipio\ t .mt ius) ot tlic r<>"of Ptilllfpsbuik (.on pntLd iinon tln e \ t oracedin^ tin t t \ ihiiliuu1- Uitiof Is J^STS ,71

(c) Thi. net debt nC ••in] [owlomputetl In the in m n u ino\ IUL ISection 1 vt t h t ibo\e cited ! i»5 i . i H i

required b \ Section 1- rf •• U'l ihas be-eii nude and Jilcd with iTown i IciK is initMdul b\ ml 1

i All Oidin l ines uul p u t s ftlin uieeh inion-iihti tit witii tin nxlaion hereof t ie heieln iLjieilcil

The foliowliiff cHlltoinu iiu.il j»«wnrk Evening Ncwi. shows that the

nliicil nr" uttrut-tlng ultvnlioiiroughout northern Jersey:

(JoIiiK n Step Too Kur.

•"^."""""lîn^'^t'uK £or ChrlHtlne'a fuetlon Injn (N- J-) UoroURh Colin-:i petition from property

,„ . , „ . , . •* «\<™<*''iy''i\\?yx.ir tht miiits of tin 1 M l l « L . JV°[ 1 'Ii ( VtLllslOIl Ol Hit- **UlClp »\ 111LII 11 fastd ror mouths it does not i|>iu u

.t t h i n W l i »U\ J » s l C l t l c " l l V t l l L

, , , X ''...mil i."t H u e t u u e . t l a m

motion ot Di I J "«of tin oppu**H 'on to

"if „ < on„„!„„ imlii

i n l c rlit motion mllowixll l n • « " ' ' ' o t "l i

.uiuilimn in " h l c h (. l lUfL^ i^| x ^riliMlnVtl!Ltlnil!Kor\hlLhiiHnu.nnitn•i In w tin t i u of t i n t motlun w i» t" ( o I t l l]uhl A 1 ' % l "

111" till" it Mi I i n n m t - motioniul II uoillil Iii mlc in i iUi l is i

' K i t 101 tliuil U" Lllill'Hh '"?»

It 111 \\ IS • -\ till lllhlllV tO SI »l C I

it b l i t w isLi

In in mound I

int i„. i

tint th. nu-intiliuii» i- Llu optnhii, slip

intio,, of Hit COHI oi\tuiMon i

t lluthe

inis wh

s m i t h 'lu nd Mi

m in tiniM.inl Uellii

d-i ition <id much

In he

COHI oi tli p it lui il * » " «'i l l 0 t l l "

u i >-u<i to u p m e i i tI 1-t.iit ut the p i o p u t \m u m Ii »l i n t l H t "

pitltlmi oiii,ht to h moid Ha injtUion of

s i it lui Hi»" » " U 1 "h oi J»«lii-s i

ulnt « ido with ihc \ou t th< tontio

,,-n mm% nniui-d " W n . i s I n uit th iV \l n n LliiHinu md hitol lp «ho IIIM m-ul tint tin »*•„ l.» iMuidul with i ^lulit MUM, m»it Uilliuiit i\uuit hi \ i In;L ed-i oil Pi I mnii), s t ohm I*- Uipiii'- now is thom.li lo«in*. piuppt-lt i\n All\Ol •, IlltlOll ll 111 101 tllL,<A OMlst .ppul i!t be'tnUs It wonit on tin \oti < M 'I ' the tnuml lt i t in i . It will not win nut In the

!n! M m

i n on tin ii.tluon U " i l l m t I'"-louml riom b in . Uii I I ' » » " ' " t

Ihis | i u mi l n iiui.lin is "f iii.ee wltli in u ^ o t h u s t u n h i u oim i n i i n n tlu \ . r am in« n . n m nile"" n uosn It s u m - Hut t i n W-i'hi,ton loimcil n. ids tn IR iimiiuleiln l it w is not coiistUutui to bliUcim - t i n t h o i u I ' m i - , th-il shouHl li

a i l n l out ot lnml I » is not Inttnilul IO In i iluli mull , i up ot bill bo%

nil l i en to spii:

puJiucC P Hindu

list wu!>. IU]HI1 l

d i m I T * hi 10 p u t ofMi*, i M \ in

" \ " n l Ins l inn H.1H.. I l i n o of llion n n i . 1 "t M r U u 1.101 11s -\kCnlll1 Ml Mini 111 I on Mini l\ Mu l'l Mi

btppurs r«B si \WM nispPLANT AM) FOH TIIK COXSTlT10.V AMI .MAIXTUXANCKSTKPL.1 s

PHI I I II

pulpit

is \

tons 1 unipbl If lh n l i

-T jjals KeioselH10 U lib Liude Hi)2i lbs Alb nn f u is (

do/ _) Vi UL I kLtuu do/ _) Vi( radc

* . 100 tons ohincfcUni

• 10 (100 -,T1S10 1 bis ( I"I \ h

tuislicd !iu ip roiK

H \ I i 1 i oh 1

\ . 11s |in 1 to In 1 illst ni r nI 1 101 lo s t 1 i n s ,1 N.li 111

111- CoiHUUKi l is t Mi.l Hll, 11 I l l s Miplillul l l Ml \.111I1I. 1usi . l nt . f Iliipi niMiislill

111 uul Mis HI 1 - is ATI milMis \ \ l i tu si-ils Wiss Tohlisoii ill otV u t i l » i n sui i i ln u l l c r raiwinit tqu unt moes belt1

"\Ii-- I il \ nil C ilil's "Ho 1 °il "1["t\ ic ik it lin homi In Mi n m »finmii usiil in I1111 I m l i u •« 11ii«d fi 11111 tin lioni. .1 1 linos K S\«i lh Miii.inslii ImilMlien c mp u l u is iMnii l i . l in tin 111 if m i l

I mil ihil.licn

li 1 iinisln litiili AII1111C h u l c s « , tin. nmi- l HI- nwi tom tin liuil.Iinf, it Ins m ni i.i tlicm n mom \ it itnl I 1 - l i i i l u n -

tn\\nspt.'i)p'( h i t tlir no-. \ m (i >'1ill wolf u iu i i in \filf « t 5 ) u

w \ n \ tm it (•! H- f i l e 1 unr-n i tin lit " ' nr

All u»l Mis ! C I "\ uiT'nin >>ti st> nt p n t »f l i s t v t r ii lri(

. . . , I s llOtlK ll U

M i s \ i n A i i l u i ' 1 iMhi iMin l iu i^ I

H i m , h i dn i f , l i t i M i s A " " t Al

IL]'111 u ^;ii

( ) C o p i e s iif "TTT s p . rllt i i t u i i st n i h s t s i n t l p i i p r t s t ! ^lii Is in I intl tli l i o n s tn 1 i l i l u s in u In < In u i m l

b j t h o p r i i s p UM I id h i s i l Hi <lilec of t h e l u u i 1 » M H I ' I Inl l i i sbll iK New F( rve^ tip n ip <ll H u m

( I ) A c u l t f l n l i h c t l in tn s u nof n \ o < ) p e i t i n t « f ih< ind n mm a d e l - i \ i h U t n f u n s 1 1 o m c i s t nI-i\ ibU toTown Trcist i iLeach md o\ei j

(I) I'ufaonwill bo icrin

e a c h m d o \ c i j p i o p o s u( I ) I ' e i & o n s s i t b i i u t i n h i iK m l inn

•will b o i c r i n l r e d I > f u t n i s l i m i b s iof t h e i r p r o d u a s u m . to In i 1 l u l n . i lt o hid

(&) T h e l l o n d of Cmnmlss i .H i i <>it h o T o w n of P h i l l i p s h n , ^ N L t t , , s or e a e n c s t l i o r i p l i t t o i e i t < i i n / i uo t i n j p i o j i o s a l oi i m u ill i n n

E u i ( l o rloncis of tli

I l u i \

U l i I I VM 1 I (i IC o m i s i o n e i of S l i e c t u i d 1

p i o v i n c n t

" d »r tr 1 Ii H lt

(i I I l-d 1omisionei

pioveincnt ICbAlIvl- I I it ION

Town E n g h u c i uid ^npi i inu u k i lllio Sow ifc,e £>i«p<.sH I lu l l

AttestHAH

rowiiApril 13th

\\ ISM) |f lerk

» 1

Wonl wi i iotti\ed In IPdeath of BISIL Smdci \ounj,est il HIE;toi of Mi ami Mis \ \ m D Snjdifoimcrly of this pi ice Ut UUcaused hi ipppmhcltls 1 NILwell known hue mil HKLCI bj C

Re\ C Sh lfci will bo with us ,nt our chinch Sundu inoi nlnt, I hv i s oxti i singlnf, sunttiy momgiven lo Mis How ml C

fif^MS, n.1,.1. wtcrtalncil Suiuta" nt tin linmi. ofand Mis W in H lltinn

Sir ana ( i n Wm Kulrni ttalncd t luuls ftom tho til\ on

C'%1K foll>s «t Anthom MOIO Blanee tho moving vhloh na i soon FttooUBh town 10« Ihuisdav amiK W to loarn of their tjkins thingswhich did not bolonp to thorn

MM Martha Linco is seilou-H illat her home^ ^

An "Vnderson Item,Re \ C C Woodiuff tlii " " ' ' ' r '

"Mis I 1 idi{i i i n

, 1 , 1 s IIDII1

i n h n ! n ndfi 11

11 w i l l \ i - i Um « i th iin H i d tM u h i ll i

f.u h i

i Hiel lid it the

II 111 ( n ll U I l M

f I l l / l l u t h !<•n n w i t h l i u

U P i i i i i " i ' * » • ' •

(1 a t in InjunI s it, i H i s lit

M i s h m i u M! Nm x i n n i - fot some l i n nu s i n M i s \ \ \ l i « i iM i s \ i Kiiii S i m M t l t n IT i r c u u u lu m l u i l i c d i t I I I I H S mi l h K o i i d « f I •!»< i* '«»! hi I t ni l l in I m n s l u p f o n d <il

dti< i l i un n i » n n - " ! 1 i s t \ . 11 bv: f ( t i n M I II S m i t U p i c i l i M 1 1ml< \ \ n i ) ius id< n( n u l II u \ ( j 1o k ( ' i l C l i n k \ \ < h h w i i ( t u t

I n n i t m ' I Uul. U M h c i s of 11l\ -LlinulS U M (

t i) I h ( \ tttii M I I 1 m m i i ceiu r n i p i l m d Mi s h i l h S m i t h pii i n ii Tclif i nC t i n I i n utw i\ SLJIOCl i s s A I I L C M u t d i i 1 - p i i n u p i l (if (!.,i s i n n \ s c h o o l M i s s A n n i W \ ( l off,i i t m n u l He m d Mis-, M n k l "n im i iv t t if In i

A s ' . i u \ m d I I O U !i 1 li d Im t u o l l u

LATEDeath only a matter of short timeDon't wait until pains and achesbecome incurable diseases. Avoidpainful consequences - by taking

GOLD MEDAL

The world s stnndmd remedy for kidney,liver, bladder end uric acid troubles—thaNational Remedy of Holland since 1696.Guaranteed. Throe sizes, all druggists.Look for the luuno Gold Medal on ovcrr

d W i i i i t lthe luu

end Wold Medal on ovcrr hi tto iraiiatlsn ,

BUSH1&New April Fashions in

Women's Suite, Cpats andAt Very Moderate Prices

Tricotine Suit

$59.50

SUIT of Navy BlueTricotine in plain

tailored model. Slashed,back and sides boundwith black silk braid.Coat bound with blacksilk braid. Set-in pock-ets.

Polo Coat$15.00

A JAUNTY sport mo-del, made of Polo

Cloth. Loose belted ef-fect w i t h turn-backcuffs. Notched collar anddeep pockets. An at-tractive style at an at-tractive price.

Taffeta Dress$36.50

DRESS of Navy BlueTaffeta made into

plain model. Skirt incircular style, trimmedwith henna co lo redbeads. Finished at waistwith large sash of henna

' Georgette Crepe.

Serge Suit$42.50

SUIT of Navy BlueSerge in belted mo-

del. Fancy pockets, rollcollar. Coat nicely lin-ed. Skirt in straight sil-houette- with gatheredback, finished with belt.Slit pockets.

Velour Goat$35.00

[ODEL fashioned of

tan velour in a

smart dolman style. A

belt runs across the front

and large buttons are

used effectively. Hand-

somely lined throughout.

Navy Blue Frock$25.00

, \ CHARMING little•T* frock made of NavyBlue Taffeta. It has atunic of Georgette Crepeand'several'rows of nar-,row ruffles, edged withsilver thread. The shortsleeves are trimmed withnarrow ruffles.

Serge Suit$35.00

SUIT of Navy BlueSerge in rippled

style. Back of coat hasseveral rows of blackstitching. Roll collar.Narrow belt. Set-inpockets. Lined with fig-ured silk-

Poiret Twill Coat$55.00

COAT of Copen. BluePoiret Twill, made

into loose wrappy effectwith belt all around.Large collar of tan Satin.Several rows of tanstitching as trimming.H a n d s o m e l y linedthroughout.

Georgette Dress

$25.00 i

ACHIC model made offigured1; Georgette

Crepe. Very effectivelytrimmed with dark navyblue Georgette Crepe.Short sleeves, round neck

' and1 sash of navy blueSatin.

Tricotine Suit

$89.50Blue Tricotine

in box coat model.Front of, coat trimmedwith one-inch black silkbraid. Back trimmedwith black silk braid andbone buttons. Three-quarter sleeve.

Bolivia Coat

$59.50

A VERY distinctive

• * * model made of Bo-

livia in a rich tan shade.

Has ' deep collar. Self

covered buttons. It is

handsomely lined with a

fine quality silk.

Navy Taffeta Dress$59.50

THE Spring-mode is. depicted' at. its best:

iii a pretty, model .ofNavy. Blue Taffetas Theskirt is in tunic style.The short puffed sleevesare ivery effective. Trim-med with narrow hennaribbon.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUKSDAY, APRIL' 14,1921

IHARDING.REJEGTS

ft iN; MESSAGEpeqldent Harding ln.hlH Jii«t met-

Hflgc, which ho trad In person Mondayto Congress, definitely announced thatthis country would not be In the exist*

f Ins Lcdguo of Nations, lie sulil liewould approve a resolution declaringpeace With Germany, but, on the otherhand, paid that nuch a resolutionRhoultl'do no morethan declare u HtatooC peace. Ho. depredated * any. roqucstthat the Executive negotiate treutiosof peace, and, he specifically said it"would,be idle to declare for separatetieatles or peace '.with.-the;, ..CentralPowers on the 'asfltmrptloh' that thcSoalone would be adequate." ~ ;

Outstanding declarations in Prosl-d^nt Hardlng's message Included thefollowing:

To establish the, state of, technicalpeaces without further delay 1 shouldupprove a declaratory' renolution byCongress to that effect. Such u reso-lution should undertrke to do nit moru•than to declare the state of pence.

I t would bo Idle to declure Tor sepa-rato.treatlea of .peace with the CentralPowers. The wiso COUTHC.would wornto bo to engage undflc*:, the ' existingtreaty, asaumlng, oE/ipiira'c. that this

-can be satisfactorily^ ftcconuitished byexplicit reservations and moillt1r:itions.

In tlic existing LtcagiKi of NiitloiiH,world-governing with Its s'i!iKT-;>o\vcrs,this Republic will have no jmrt- Inrejecting the League covenant mid ut-tering that rejection to our own piroploand to the world, we make tin fuiiTonil-er of our hope1 and aim'far nn iis-soci-atlon to promote peace, in which wewould.most ,lieartlly join.

We '»are iVady to co-operntrt withother nations to approximate disarma-ment, 'but merest i prudenco forbidsthat we disarm alone.

We are committed to the repeal ofthe excess profits tax and the abolitionOf ,iricr:ualitics and ; imjustllinhle wcas-

' iic.utlohs in the present system.. The urgency for an instant tiirlff en-actment, emergency in character andunderstood by our people that it is forthe emergency only, cannot be toomuch emphasized.t Let mo most heartily , commend theenactment of legislation providing fortile National Budget System.

Railway rates nnd cost of operationmust be reduced. The remaining ob-stacles, which are -the hcrltancu ofcapitalistic exploitation, must ho re-moved-mid later must join manage-ment in understanding that the publicwhich pays la the pupllc/tobe served.f The Air Mall Service Is an Import-ant initial step in the direction of com-mercial, aviation-

' The Amertcbn 'people dxpect Con-gress unfailingly to voice the gratitudeOf the Republic In" a generous amipi&ctlcal way to its defenders In tin;"World War. •'•'•'i -Congress ought to 'wlpe'.tho stain ofbarbaric lynching from the banners ofa free and orderly ! representative de-mocracy. . • • . ' .

Star and Thrlce-a«Week'World, i?..7ii

Compensation Cast1* Heard.

by the State Com pen in II on ConirtilrffclonThursdnv In PliHlipflburc .Tames 0Doyd, of Anbui> PHI It, mo Commlnfd*>ti-er, hwiid th" case oC Mr« Helen Chlfi«of Alpha, .who IH HUIMI? for the deathof tier,luiflbiimVAlex. ChiKo, who WIHkilled In nn accident In.August. 1'J1O,at thcÂlphn cement pln'nt. She claimsthat Mlc has thveo dependent childrenand links cumpeiiHiitlon to the amountof 300 wcettrrm {12-n week, and $100 nl-lownncu for. funurnl oxpenseH. Thereferet*: reserved Jiitt "docinion.''There was no forbinl hennntr In tlii

other two cuntm. Fk-tro M;ne»trlno nlH<of Alpha, fiNlcpd for 100 weeks' compen-salimi itt $12 a week for bodily injuriesreceived while employed at L;i«l VulcanIte cement works. A formnl hearingwas discontinued and it petition will befiled. .

litiymawt Gnyttor. of Scotf'a Atoim-tnln, iie.ii* Montana, who nuKtiilurd con-cussion of thn brain on AUK. 29, 1320,when he fell from a. iiuiiffold while em-ployed, hy the Uahcnck & Wlcux Com-pany erecting hnllei-H nt the Kdlwoncprncnt plant, presented a claim forcompensation. The rereree iiiHtruetedhim to KO ti> a iiuurolfiKWt ror an exam-ination before presenting a claim fortotal disability compensation. *

"Hurled Under Dirt.Charlefi I). Price, 2't ycni'M old, was

smothered to death I-'rlday while ex-eavntlns for piers for u new concretebridge In course of con.struntlon onState Highway Xo. 'J, Just east of Le-banon, lie w,i!t one of HIX men em-ployed tiy the Htate Highway Commls-Bioti In what Is known as the brklRe.-;untf. With William Todd, of 1-0-cti'on, he was down below the Hiirfuce

of tho road dlgKinj; with u iilek, when,without the least warning, tho roadabove him caved in. Todd was able toJump to safety, but Price was not(iiilek enough. Fie ivns burled severalfeet beneath with a big slab of theroads Hiii-foco on top of him. It wasten minutes before tho other men whoi cspomk'd to Todd'a calls were able torat eh Price. Tho young: man was thoson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prlre, ofPotttM-syille, and leaves a widow nndtwo smYifl children.

Oard of Thanks. _ ___We wish to (five public expression nf

iur ihnnkn and î-aliiudn, to all friends;inet nel^hborM who so kindly assistedus during the recent IIIMCSH and aftertho donth of our beloved wife andmother, Mrs. l larsaret Cravatt- to theWilling AVorkers society, to Kov. .1. K.Washaiiaugb, to the jmll bearers, ami tonil who sent floral tributes.

ELIJAH CRAVATT.MKK.'M. P . STAUKtiR.

I HIGH BRIDGE' WON BIG DEBATE

The postponed debate between WashIngton high school and .Hfgh liridr

I WaC

Oofemlf. .Jernev Iload

Card ut TIKMIM.We wish to publicly llianlc all the

iends and neiKiibms who sci kindlysHlsted us during the Illnoss and tif-

trr tho death of Mrs. Hannah .1. Ry*mon. also the pnllbearct-H, tho IIov. J.K. Washabaugh and those who sentfloral tributes.

TITE FAMILY.

tlon of the Iiutêi-H Collegv Inlersehol-iij)t|ul)ebatbig League. The questionfor debate was, "Resolved that ail Im-mlgrimts Hbotild be 'excluded from Ihofor debate was, Resolved that ail Im-mlgrimts Hbotild be 'excluded from Ihol / l t d S t t f th t t "mlgrimts Hbotild be excluded from Ihl/nltnd. States for the next two years.' H i h Uld h l d ' th t l l i

Washington high HI-IIOOI was repro-Hcntwl by John Si evens, captain; MaryMeeker and Donald Krltls with l-'Ior-once Christine alternatMeeker and Donald Krltonce Christine, alternate.

High • • IJridgi; wax ivprescntod byDorothy1 Little, capluin; Kmmett Ton-ItniK, Walter O'Rourko and LemuelS l c ' alternate.

About ISO people from High liridgend vicinity attended iho deluite mid

Helium* Mini |iii»my oi entnusia.sm andIhoac who attended wvrc HI:O:I made evi-dent of this fact. The debate UKUICallowed ({nod pn-iiariLiion on the parLof both schools and the .students whotcjok piii't siioukl In- eummi'nded forthe (inn work which wsi- '

The -'

• .*r*.p "-^n'*i.*i -^(IIJJI1 l inn* i lH" 1M1 IMJ.iHfimo. question mid when Clinton andHigh UrldKe meet on the 22nd it inexpected tluit there will be :t livelytiifslc

('. S. Sleel Culs Prices.The U. S. Steel Cnrpoi-ntlon 1ms an-

iioiinei'd a bis cut ir; prjecK. It iimountiiIn some cases to as much ;IH SIS a ton.This,in spin- of.ib.• fiicii tlmi iinty afew-nionthH ami .ludê K- II. fJaroy,ilmirman of the eoi'injration. annoinu:-•d Hint no reduction wan contemplatediy the MK cfn-iKn-aUon.

Wall street In greatly interested in:bc announcement, na ,it bud bulievod'tin; Industry would not have a fartherreaitJiiHtnient; bad even hopi'd thoti-ailL- had turned the corner and thecorporation would not only be ;ible tomaintain Its lu'esent schedule of |>i-icca,

it Its emplnyp(;fT pav as well.Some of th'1 (iricos ijiifit^l in thr? ro-

diictioti: wire rnds from J'.T to $IS peruvoxu tons, plates from Si.'.*1,;, to S---Hper 100 Mounds. The rodiR-(iun in tinilate amr.uiUH to $1". n ton. Wall•treet experts wages will com*.1 down.no. It is expected the Indepondents.vill be the- first to start wage rodiic-:ions. JtiKt iiii they \v.>n< tho first to'tact price cuttinpr.

load t.onntiU(tlon' ptdgiam ultli thatof fai we*U Statei nhonlng unfa\oi.tblousults t*o fm as thh stale Is concernrd, wan u n u v i t d b\ State HighwayKngfncor Thoman J. Wnaaep. TheHtatlHtlcs were vomiiiled by a traveland transport bureau of a prlvatp,,cor-pcratlon.* Mr. Wasaer dlHL'oiintrtvtlK!rcpoi'ts that Ni-brankiv built 1,307 'tniluMof road in 1920. Other rcpoits .werethnl Texas built 070 mlliw nnd Minne-sota Oil tnlk'S.

Tho State Highway Comml«slt)ncompleted about 4f» mih-s of wimtrcLuroads In M>20. Mr. Wnssff »:ifd thoeountleii built an additional 100 milesof Improved highways while the tot-ilfor townships H not uvullulilo. Hebelieves Hint the .States inentloiH»1have not innUKurat<.<d any such com*preiiensive roail-bulidlns proyi-um as

Thu State Knulnoi'i- declarrs tlintevery county in tin? state built manymilts of roadway iti addition to wliatthe HlKlnvuy Ui-partinent eonHinnt.d.Me alMO nitcHtiniiM whether many of thewestern mill's Were not only on paperand niwm only timdliiK.

P^BURG INVESTIGATIONIS ADJOURNED

I'lii'iners lost more (him

Cold we.'Uher, Includiiif: frosts. IWVPIIIÎ.TI ;I crop damage of at least $2,

•100,000. to the fanners and fruit grow-ers In .W\v Jersey. This is wild to hea conservative (.-siimutL1 and mny h*>

;nrde.d a< I'alrly nreunite. CentralI Sctithern .\c.-w Jersey were f.'Hpec-

inlly hmtl hit by the severe' weather.WKi'tiitluii of nil kinds was well ad-vanced hecuns;.' of the preceding warmspell and thy lossts were heavier onli.it account.

Last ypar';* apple prop was the Itir-ui'Ht in tlie hlnl»ry oi' Xew Jersey andif anolher b:utiu-r hurvusl w.in nn its\v;iy ihlM year, ihc Inrss will of courseIir lu-'proporiinii tn the crop.

Pniiscs Jersey Scenery,John Paul Kdwards of Sacramento,

C:ii., slioweil Konie line specimens ofpietori:t! phototfi'iiphy lust week In tho

ibiti'in roam nf thu .Morrlstawnlibrary and lulked of ills work in aninformal way. Me fta ted be was im-

•:--ud with Ihu great posKlLlliiles ofthe MorriH raiKil ;IH a field of pictorial

tcgraphy, iMtual to anything InKiiroi)C Xc-u- Jersey, he an id, Is om>of ihf three leading suites in this n»s-

•:. the uihera being Xew York amiCalifornia.

Caril nf Thanks.e wish to publicly liiank all the

friends and nei^hbora who so Kindlya? s::'ted uH during rur recent beroavc-nioiu, ('specialty those who sang, thepallh.->aiTr>:, thane- who furninhed an-iomc ilka nnd thonc win Krnt floraltr ibute; nlso the Ilev. J. K. \Va«hn-Iia'ifjh and I*. II. Dcvoo for their fltlci-eal. srrvler;.i l l : . AXJ) MRH. HOWARD FARLEY

and Children,Itp.

Looae biislnci methods arc being dhftof.td in the Phitliimhurg probo JH Itdovelopn, Charles Unidy has broughtout evidence of carlessness in auditingbills, but Wayne Dmnoni, counsel fmthe Town Commi^nion, made thiscaustic comment:

"TIIIH lias been done not only Inhim but by practically nil tho otbcisbi-fore him. 1 never heard oi! It beingdone in any other town, but It Is domin this one. I have vouchers, to showfor it and they will be produced luuiI will even show..that bills have notO'.'on audited by others who have beuiIn the governing body and yet at Ur.ittone of thKHe very men Is a signer tothe petition asking for this invesllgaHon."

In that, he was referring to thefact that the town, engineer had adinittod Unit he had made an ailidavltto a voucher drawn in favor of ih'•onirnctor instead o[ the eontraetoinaklng tin- aflklavlt-

The .Supreme Court Investigation Isbeing mad<> under direction of t'nrnn iJudge T. \Y, fJrlehtel. ami Town Wnglneer C. M. Tilton lias been the ehkfwitness "tbiiH far." Chits. I!. Itnidy. r<present big the taxpayers, has alsodelved into the private affairs of UILTown Knglncer.

The latter was asked nliout privateviirh lie does with C. I',. Kidiify, on.;

of bis assistants. I t 'was brought outhat. Mr. Tlllon rereives a salary of

52.000 a year from the town nnd' Mr.Kidney $ I .SCO ii year. The engineei-admitted that both did private workas well as that for the town.

Mr. Tilton admitted that on HOIIU:occasions IK; had used the town's in-itruments in bin privnto work.

The hearing will be resumed tomor-row and will continue Hutur/lay.

vrfm

Services af Monfj.'na Sunday,liev. .r. H. KraKer, who will be pas-

tor1 of the Montana M. JC. church thecomiiiirycur. -tlmt oburcb now beingKoparato n-om the Summorllt'Id churt-b,announces that the Sunday-school willbold Its session at n.,'10, .beginning nextSunday morning. Tho preaching serv-ice will AM at JtUO-

I'liillipsbui-K Silk .Mill Aildiliuns.TlusincKN iinprovement hi the Hill; in-

duslry In f'iiillliKsbiii'K Is indicated bythe announcement that additions un-to be. mailt* to two'of the mills in thattown.

Card of ThanUs. ""We desire to thank om- friends who

assisted us dnrijig the Illness anddeath of our mother, ih-s. Frank Ily-n.on- Iiev. -I. R. WMûbau^h, amit l l C I

U p TIII3 KAMILY.

Wm. IChret has inirchased tho oldAnderson hotel and will take pos-s<?s.skm-next mouth and run • it sis ahotel.

Phonograph SaleSpecial Prices—Special Terms

A phonograph is a household necessity—andhere is an opportunity to secure one atja veryspecial price and on very easy terms. Every in-strument in the sale is absolutely guaranteed.', '

A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: ,

Pathe—$4bPull size cabinet phonograph.Will play any make of record.Taken in exchange.

Supertone—$60. 'A- full size, mahogany phono-graph with a really unusuallybeautiful tone. Only, slightlyused.'

Columbia—$75This superb instrument hasbeen used for a "e\v demon-strations. It is a rare bargainat the price.

Starr—$85Noted for the beauty and vol-ume of its tone. Adjustable .tone arm and space forrecords. • :'

Open Evcniiifts Burins Sale.

Lauter Piano Co.435 NORTHAMPTON; ST., EASTON

145 NORTHAMPTON STREET

Our present stock must be sold—Yes, at less than cost, everythinghas to go—we carry nothing over to our new and larger headquarters(right next door) where we open up with a new complete line of Ladies'Ready-to-Wear Goods.

Compelled to retire from business for one year, on account of illhealth after being established and known for good service and fair treat-ment for over 20 years, our present store was opened last January. Allour stock is absolutely new, having been purchased since January. Wehave no old stock.

145 NORTHAMPTON STREET f

Don't miss these exceptional values of our Removal Sale at pricesless than cost. Take advantage of this opportunity—it means money toyou, Helu us dispose of our present stock, as we open our new store witha complete new line of Summer Goods.

After April 20th, our present store will be devoted to an exclusiveline of Men's Clothes, under the management of L, M. Levin.

This Removal Sale for 3 days onIy-*-April 14th, 15th and 16th, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday only.

Jersey and Tweed SoilsAll New Styles; Sizes to-14

REMOVAL SALE PRICE

$10.45...LVALUESTO'$18.00 •; ;

Coat SuitsTricotine (Manish Serge, Good

Quality) Velour Checks,• ' • ••• V e l o u r C l o t h

REMOVAL SALE PRICE

'..|VALUES TO $35.00;-

OTHERS at . . . . . $35.951 VALUES TO $65.00

Ladies' CoatsSport' Model Coats, Capes and

WrapsRemoval Sale Price

. Values to1518.00:

Velour Tricotine and Black• • Removal Sale Price

Values to $30.00

OTHERSRemoval Sale Price

Petticoats, BloomersJersey Accordian.Pleated

Removal' Sale • Price

$2.85• Values ;to $5.00

SkirtsAll Kinds, Including Plaids

Removal Sale Price

Values.to ?S.OO

Crepe, Crepe de Chine andGeorgette; values to $S.OO

Removal Sale Price

Values to $65.00

VOILE TAILORED WAISTSValues to $3.98. Removal Sale Price,

Silk and SatinDresses

Removal Sale Price

$10.95. Valucsito $1S.95

DressesSatin, Silk Crepe

AS1 Sizes and ColorsRemoval Sale Price

$15.95Values to $30.00

OTHERSRemoval Sale Price

$34.95Values io SG5.00

Ladies' HatsALL KINDS AND STYLESREMOVAL SALE PRICE

Value's to-$8.00 ; ; \

REMOVAL SALE PRICE, $5.98Values to $12.00

Summer FursRemoval Sale Price

Values to $10.00 ...Removal Sale Price d»i •*

Values to 320.00 «P 1 1

! JS

j COME EARLY AS POSSIBLE OPEN EVENINGS SALE ENPS SATURDAY

Page Fonr SEE Sr ASHJKGTOK STAR, WASSHJCTON, S . X, TOTTTIBDAY. APRIL 14,1921 "' 8ECTI0N,0NB

ft

fL

The Washington StarPubH^hed every Thursday morning at Washington, New Jersey.Entered at t h e postoflice a t Washington, W a n e n county, N . J.,

as second-class matter , in 1868.[I F . A. Robeitson, Editor & Owner

Warren County has 45,000 PeopleOver 10 Millions in Bank Deposits

Warren county is a wonderfully rich section ot Jersey. I t smining, dairying, manufacturing and agricultural interests makeit highly profitable Cor t he wise advertiser.

Hero are 45,000 people in a county without a daily newspaper.The Washington CTAU is to these -15,000 people j u s t what a dailypaper would be. That is one reason the STAU should be on the

daily is in its field. Over 4,00(1 circulation every week directly inthe homo" «f Warren county, makes' it absolutely indispensible inthis section of New Jersey." The STAR'S circulation is more thanthe combined circulation of the five other papers in the.county.

No other papers can fill the STAR'S place. Daily papershave relatively small circulation in our field. In \VaRhington prop-,or, for example, the combined circulation of. the two nearest dailiesis less than two hundred. And Washington is only a small part o(the STAR'S field. The circulation in Washington, while it averagesmore than one copy to every family, is only about one-fifth theSTAR'S total, circulation. The total circulation is divided aboutas follows:

Good Newsfrom The Ford Store

Is about the sharp decline of prices inrugs and floor coverings—coming, top, atjust this season of the year when theyare most needed. The cut by the nullsamounts to ?15, $18 and §20 each on roomsize rugs and applies to all sizes, in facteverything in our carpet department—our entire second floor. Think of 9x12Tapestry Rugs at $15, $25, S2S, $32 and

-•$85 for the best -quality. Beautiful pat-tern:; in Axminsters and Velvets.as lowas $31.50, S35, $40 up. Then, the greatnumber of fine patterns in.. Linoleums,both inlaid and printed—yard goods aswell as rugs in most used sizes—so easilykept clean, very serviceable and beingused all thru the house. A great quantityof the smart designs and colorings in theJapanese Grass Ilugs have recently beenreceived by us and are splendid coveringsfor bedrooms, sun parlors and porchuses. Many styles and prices made pos-sible by that wide-awake people the Japs.This entire department is bristling withgood things both in quality and prices.

"The Ford StoreKeep. An Eye on our Show Windows.

Washington

HIGH BRIDGE.Mr. and Mrs. Jnnics Gorman, of flom-

.ot'Vllllo, were . jHuttmlay mid. SumluMitsiH of Mt -and Air Tuoinns Ulil

\[H«r Iionu' I*atllln OTettalncfl Thurs-day cvcnhiK Iho member* or tlic Entn.NOUH club

Mhs 1 imeiKc Welgatul tlie to op lonotiiKTiiLnr. lias boon ill tor n-vron, j,oliKk tn mirk Mnmliu

Miss lit nc iJHllit |i isôil tt,p -vtOoinl with ii'lalhn-a In Pliiiaaoiiitiin.

Mm If n miln •>{, ils and sonn Auni Chiistoplui won *iatindii\Sinidny «u('His «T ii-lntivcs In Newa

Mrs; Joseph OallaBhcr nn<l son. ofChfWttT. Pa.. nro vislthiK for a fnr l i i l l twith Mrs. f.iillanlu'i's Jiunt. MISH AiUnltey.

Kitwjird linlli'y. of NVw Castle, Del.,w:t» :t wrfk-mitl KiU'St <»- R-I:K:VOS.

Mrs. M;m»> SiM'hriMt bus lvUmieilfi-iim a few Hays1 visit WIITI Mr. anilMrs. It. I*, nundnlpli, sit lipninnl»v»li».

Air. ami Mrs. Zmias APRnr rniiirlimcda throe wt'i-lts' stay Tbursany withrelatives in Iturllnfiton. VI.

I rush 1'evlin. nf Xew Yore, anil Miss,\nii:i Ciirc-nrjiti. of Srnnfrvtlle. won1

suini:iy win su: of Yh\ anil I.Trs. .T. .!.Uil IV.

TiwmniTnV nii:bt a minstivl sjinw will1»' lu-lil in Cialtn Halt, itmlrr tin- ans-liiivs (if Hcrlwi't Cawlry Vt.sl, Xn. 1SS.Tin- show is niv.'ii by Hie r.^mTicrs <>rI'.Hviitnv Pnst. wbii coini- lilphly rroom-inciiil.'il. AHsoniblymnn Tûnyoit. wlm IKa nicnihiT of the cast, travels withlluin. A b:intl c"n<->-il will lie Rivenpi-fVintlS til the HlinW.

Ut'i-bet-l Ciiwley l'i«xl. N". ISS. AmerJ-L-ini I/'Klnn. bi-lil i is reynlar mtmllilylint-tiiiK .[•'ritUty evening ' " " le Apjl'ir11;.II. Tbe niiMUllly l'W» w r r <- P : i I l ! i i n t i

ner to tie used mi all spi'eia: nccaslinis.Airs. .[. I'. Aekornian r.-.nie KuntWy

from New York to pass Hie week wlibher rather. 11. II. Hope.

h A ill t tb H t i yI j iUher AlKfir wi yHsu nexi Tuesday, innviiifi TH Mrs. Mary

y, which )w roceiillyK irebasei l .

Tinuu-li or

New Line Summer Dress GoodsarriviriK daily at

G. W. Beers' StoreNew Colored Voiles, all shades, fancy.

New line fine Tissue Ginghams. NewPlaid Bates Ginghams.

Ladies Hose, Silk, Lisle and Cotton, fancy shades.Childrens' fine Lisle and Cotton Hose, prices reduced.Ladies' Summer 'Vests'mid Union Suits, Mutisms

Wear.Children's Underwear, gauze.

lace.New line Lidies' Coll.us -md V" t , oigandie and

G. W. BEERS'E. Washington A\ei tic W VSHINGTON

i liros. liave .ipencin1 I'nileil CiKiu* Sluros in I'dniKfctlonilli llicir restiiui-ant.Sheet Snpi. llnrry^Pnyrtor lias secur-

d tbe urn- tif (lie strain nilier (nv tin-tirnuKh siroets.

.Max Oliver will nceupy, tlie tl'it iihnvphis incut inarki-t, Air. anfi Mrs. .T<*"inCawiiel.l vaeaiin^ ii [•> inovp :n W»"«1I trlil^.

Charles "Wilson, of Knstm:, •.vas overtlio wiH'l;-eiul visitor of his parents. Air-,and Mrs. 1/ l>. Wilsmi.

Air. and Mrs. John Weiirmul will va-eate ii'p'irl t»f 1J. W Dnvtiuui's Iioliscnext week. moviiiK t'"1 K^st Hifih Uridso.

Miss Anna Crej;ar.. who is a studentof Columbia l.'iiivri-:;lty. was >hi- week-end tiVipsi nf her aunt. Airs, Alary \'.APKiii-.

The Central Ttullrond Co. has jmstodnotieos in the Ineal ivnpr>f ihat tileeloeUs will r-'iinin nn Manrlnrd time.this Iwuitf in ae.-<irdan<:e v,-,:n t:\v rulingof Hie int-r-Siiitn Cdinwirn'c Coniinrs-t'K.ti. Siiilii-ient (rains, however,- willlie advanced by tin- new, tir.v ia!i*», n-,i-lidin* stumiard tinu> to ai-i-dniinddateeniiinmteis t<i Now York to meet theirrily ni-.linan.-e-of ftay]ii:hT w.vlnti.

AntinuncmnMit was iiiiiitc «-.t t'ie Fcrv-it'ps in the AT. R. uhmvh PuinT'iy thatevery linanrt:il <ildij,-atloii in nil Gepart-nients nf ehnreh work nart netn mot.yoinfj well over the top for tlie enn-ferenct' year.

Air. and -Mrs. S. T-. ApK.ir wore onSMmdily visiting relatives in T-ebanun.

Airs. Mary F. Apjrar was tendered asm']iriso party Saturday by relativeswho e:ime to eat dinner uHth hei beforeshe K-ft fnr Pliiladelphla wnere. withMr. ami Mrs. II. W. AVyekoff. Mrp. Ap-Kar 'will mali" an intlelinlte stay.

Air. and Airs. Amos Snhuyter had asSunday p n s t s Mr. and Airs. SylvesterSeals of hniiell.-n.

Mrs, Charles Apwir i-nncUidod n twoweeks' stay Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, at U-h.

V1KXXA.M. K. liniyor scfvlcu will he held at

I he ehnreli this evening.The vesjular monthly lnisinoss moct-

•in.s,''«f thn C. C. club vraa lieid a: t:u-Cciiti-fil sehool Monday ovenms. TIK;rtsif,'nation of the preslaem", Uev. n. A.Coniliear, was aec-oK-d. as he is leav-ing the connminity in the near future.!•'. H. r.innlten-y and Hov. K. C. Hallweiv elected president «n^ vec PVPPI-dent tn nnl-sh the un«xpiri-d zr>vm. TIM-nniutiil flfcttion of ollicbr." r.i«n<s p;ac> In•In lie.

U-muel Culick has sold his house nndlot on Miiin str-el In Wm.-lirokaw. of'IViWiiPluiry. He will Ktvo pasFcsslniiMay 1stI'-i'-Mlorlek 7ra.L;i;erty is rnnvnwsplnuvery nlci'iy frnm beitm bitten isi«t w.-el;by his pel .lo-. lie I,:IM h.-en imdertreatment from the l!i-i:evi:e :iospil;ili.f N-_-w York.

AFi-. rui'i Airs. Isaac 'Wliw.lnrnnil «nn.Ployd. and daughter, Tlt-rtiia. or Dover,spent Hundny with CJeo. Wher-lpr findfamily, at-ar tFope.

Mrs. fieorjre Cook has beon snendinf-'SOTIK- time with her jiiimnts, V,v. nrnlMrs. Aaron Sh;irp. :it TdWnsbiiry. Air.Shai-p was Inken very ili nbrnu n w<-ek

1'iililit1 UVdiliiti; I'lieketl Slniiulslmi'sSlreuls.

AH a elitimx- tn Prosperity Wwk ob-serVfd by Uio merchants of Sirouds-bni-K. there was n jtubliu wedding Sat-urday nigliL in the display window ofone of the larpc stores.. It was esti-mated that nearly 2,"inn persons woremassed in ;u solid'block of humanity intlie Htreut oppoHKe mo .store. Thecntiple who were married were OeoryoW. Sr.yd'.'i- and Aljss Jilancho Elizabothi>arr, both of SmmdirtHirK. Hev. P. H.lilatt, pastor of tlie Jiion P.oformedeliitiv-h. perfortned the ceremony. Tin":ncv.-ly weds rve.eiveil the wplumlid arrayof yifts given )jy ihc eoopcratinff mer-chants.

Fourth Mysterious Fire in I'hllUpsiiure.I-Vjr the fourth time within tho jxist

f''w montiis lire wax di.scnvoretl earlySunday morninw in the Cavan;utj;illirintiim establishment in PiitMipsbun,',.Scvf-r.-il hiindi-i.-d dollfirs worth of diim-»w WJIS wtuswl by the blaze before itW;IH txtinûishfid. Like the other fires,it was KUinod on ti)'- inside. A barkinRiliiK aroiis.-d a woman and she gave thoiiiarin. The fire was on the .second floor»ml lind rnadf r^naidoniblc hondwjiywhen the (irenifin arrived. The bulldinyi.s mvn"d by Cii-o nhc-tli.

Smltlftii- l>i::i(lm in This Family.MiHK Klf-anor A. "Wyckoff, .sixty-four

yi.'iirs old. of KWntfiKton. was foundtlcfiil in !>';d Hmidny oinrninK at thohome of Air. ami .Mrn. lUt]\>h Dalley Iniîfil U-hit-hmi:<e. Coroner Boyei- ofAnnnrs'l'ik' pjoT-ioimrtd ji. ;i r;isr. of h^nn.di.viivi-. Slic v.'-jit th 'T" about a week:tô i'i ;-|i'-n;n found deadin bf-ri fn,rn h'.-:(rt 'li.vnw. Hlie leavesiw» si:it.-rff, MTH. IWJ.V: IVlj-boront-h ofTr.-ntfin an.I 'Mfa* OJ,\.U- > Wyckoff ofF I i t

f il i f,1 H.M '

f r rr ' i fC S K I t h frf S r r l th rt n t T r itl

Wrr J 1 p| \ \ f fk

I I |» II f nffI r Pk M

» f i *,\\ <« i• [ r J U

1 t h ti i.

1r i "> f itUif i j i t i f til r 1 trAUrrnl Mhf' i i f rruiUnlt( 1 l I f l . / f if d1 r P i]< r f / rttnlowri Mont / of Iliilflj

ff tl * (rli H i l j, \\

ur t> in 1 lino

IMPORTANT CASESIN COMING COURT

(Contlnuod from Pago Onrt

foatcd fnr reelection by Ramsey Rec tthe lU'publlacii amdldate.

In connection with the trial oE thissuit it Is worthy of note thut n billwas Introduced In tlie Inst Lit,! luturo protilblttng personal attacks ont indltlutcs for public ofllfe during thullvu days immediately preceding theelection. Jii Introducing the bill It w isheld that .such attacks are unfulr Inthat no opportunity is afforded thocandidate thus attacked to refill*.' thoftutomcntH.

The Cii'iuui and Petit jurors f»r thelorm were drawn Tuomltiv in thepresience of Judge1 .1. I. II. Ilelley,Sheriff T. It. HaycH; Jury ComnilKflion-L'i* Samuel llaehman and TJt-piity Coun-ty Clerk Clinton Uodlne, and are asrollou-H:

(imnd Jury.ThiUlpHlmrK—Harry Uullonline, Edw.

r'rlt-e. ClitiH. Knniiiur, Jarnus ISvan, Al-fred Haley, James JJempster, SamuelI). Snyder.

lielvidere—George W. Smith. HarrySrarlcs, Henry Xiedermiller, lCdwin .T.Carter. Jtihn I. Skinner.

•PntuttcoiiK— Frank L.. I-'raco, WilliamK. Calvin. Clarence Alelllck.

O l — G e o r g e W. liulryniplo,.Michael B. Howling, William Shlp-

John Wmilh,

Cook,

' l'Yi\-ikliti Towfletircc Banghari.

Hacl;eltBtowii—Walterl-iinlt Ainli'ison, Talmago Wrlslit.Itlairstown—P.udd Jones. Jolm lr-ne, Ilowird T.oHey.1

>palKit|ii:irry—Willliam BJ-Uik.

TUBE UNIONMr, and Sirs. John "Juynefl, -Air nnd

Airs. .RUSHOH Cookoof Hope nnd Mrnnd "Men Chnrku Ciiu>cr of Hncketta-town weie Suiid'i\ gucsl^ «f Mrs buwftn.Moore

Mr«. Wm. KlHlipaugh «]iont;tlie week-end with Alrn. John Quick at; Hope

\ii mid Ahs bttwnrt Ho\t of Hilrtfix-vllle nnd Air. and MIH.-'C. ! 1). Mllleivisited Mi and "Mis rimei Cookt neuiHope Suniln

Mi and Alls John N PMM andjaimtaon pitsed the \\cek end withtheir daughter, Airs. Frank Ciurrison, .itTrantiHility. ';.' ' - • ' . .

•'. Alr.4. KOHU I-e'Ulie Is ill with grip,Vidward Oliver in ill \\;Ilh ii had cold.Knymtmd A hers nnd AIISK "Pour I

Kl.shpiiugh i*j)eiit Sundiiy wltn relativesat IIo]tc. ,

Airs. George Tie!tonnVreturned Tidrin-from thp.Correll lioHpital.-Baston, Sun-day, after u micceHnful operation for ap-pcndlctttft. • ; i '• - • • ' . > •*'-*',

Airs. Oliver I'MuinerfoUand flaiiKiiter.Katberhie. wpimt Sundny with hermnthcr. Airs. A. A. Drake.

Air. and Airs. Rudolph MncK. of Piill-lipsbiirp, were •Sumiiiy vinltdrH of APrs..Miiek'H sister. Mrs. Reuben Uunynn.

Air. and Airs. Mitchell Ntlnn TiaiT asSunday guoHts Air. and Mrs. R. TJurdelicand daughtors of Dover; Mr. ami Airs.Theo. Cornlne of Alt. Ilermi-n. :»iv. andAirs. Joseph Cortright HIIC .son, ;:oiiert.nf Vienna, and John Nunn.-nr Amler-

Alisn fiertrndo Tlclienor, wTio ntt'ennsCluirebman R(isiness' Oolle^...' ICafHon.was home last week. 111 wit it gr;p.

koff, Cl-.estor Ih-ynnt, WmiamJ . Ax-ford, T!)aniel Oflmun.

MaitHlleld—^laeob H. MHlcr.Washington Townstil|i—Daniol ir .

Wyekoff, Henry Starker.J'etif.IiLry.

LopfitcoiiEr—lCdward K. Cole, Klmernicker.

Alpha—Carl Volt. •Franklin—Fnink T, • Cnwloy, Frank

ISodlne.PhllUpsbiu'g—Klmrr Gorman, ITar-y UltK-nhou«t>,--.\Vllluiil Mihloliraiul.

Chariot Sehaffer. Jolin P. Sanderson,F.lwworth Sliker. Frank Albtis, Frank1'rinUer, Charles l-'Inoard, Itobi'rt Sou-

s; William Clmimei-s, Arthur 11.llolden. Floyd Ulttfrs, Ik'njamlnCoyne.

Ilackettstown—Alattlson P.eatty, .Tns.Gill, Frank At en, Jeronie Kinsey, Al-•n/.o Hoover. •'

IJelvklero—Reldon iJiwh. WalterCnrtright. George W-'.'ker, James O.llruglrr. Jncob F. Ltli-"y.

•Hiiriiion.v—Marshall A. Luneo.Washington Borough—Th OH. Sexton,

Atarvin Sarson. George \V. Aliller. Roy-dun Opdyke. Wesley Fleming.

Poluitcong—George Hnyder", FrankHilts, Elmer Sigafoos, .losepli .I'.rotz-tiian, Henry I'-lcrs. •

Oxford—Charles K. Fiuhtel, HarryWilkinson, Sr., 12dwurd Dolancy, ClarliWilkinson.

independence—.)ohn S. Hldner, C3eo.i'.ird. Fleming .Alorgau.

ljluirstnwn—Clark L. lînaberry,.loseidi Wintenmite, William Walters,George Cvlanuin.' Frctliighuysen—George A. Vanllorn,

Ali>ort Iilce, John L. Klshpaugh.Mope—OrrlK I-'- Gibbs.ICn owl ton—Frank Snyder, John AI.

Young.NVa-shington Township—Fred Broad

George Hardy.

THE housewife who 1owns a Beechwood I

range puts confidence in IIt She knows that itwill give the good results Iexpected of it.

She knows,too, that lit Ihas added mud? to the Ibeauty of her kitchen 1This beautiful ehameled !range will not chip, craze, f

. or crack. Heat'will not2*4 discolor it." And itclcans

easily. All that is neededis a damp cloth.' An oiled |cloth cleans the polishedtop. ' '

Choice of three colors I•—blue, gray and brown.

•Write for folder. '

eee| "THE QUAKERTOWN STOVE WORKS' I

Quakertown, Pa. • • . . . •

KKAL ESTATE KANSFHKK..lohn W. Stout ct :U to lilu L. l-usl-;,

ilalurt Mureh 13, Mil , uunwya limU 1»

, Win. -I...- P»UifJHu;*S).tQ:.\Viiltei\.,l::itd. <'••:il. ilitted Dt-'u. :J, 1SK1O. conveys. Isiml mFiviinyluiysi-n; consitii'r:itiim $500.

Ralph Rush tn Peter S. Walters.timed Oct. 0. 1920, convoys land in

Minnie Thomas :uu\ luisliaml to "W. II.Wallers. ihiK-tl DtiL-. 21, lfl'JU, conwysl.jt in Phillipsbury.

W. ! I. Walters tit Edward V,'. Tlminiis.dated IX'c. 21, lit-U. conveys lot in WiH-lipsbura.

Siimiuuhu Castner to Raymnnd Ilack-ott mid wife, dated Dec. '23, \9'2Q. con-veys liuid in Washington township.

Patrick J. Haley ot al, to Albert "W-naiirow. dtilwl Out. 1, l!l-0, conveysland In Oxford.

Henry Weimar ot al tn Abnmi A.Y«>uni,'. dated Dec. i:t, 11)20, conveys hintlin Knmklin.

Thos. H. Hayes. (Shi'i'iri', in Sarah C.ToinliiiKon, dated Oct. ">. 1920, convey;-,lot in Washingtini Buroiijjn; cnnsUlcra-

.loli'n's. Orey et al to Mamie C. Orey.ilaU'il l>ci-. X\, 1920, einivejr. lot inV'hiilipsburb'.

iKuifin-d IS. Huteh'mfrs ami wife It*Wm. S. Bowlby, d:Ued. Xov. 1U, 102u,conveys lot in .Washington itoruiitfh.

All'red G. Rinohart and wife to Wm.S. -Ikiwiby. dated Nov. in. iflSO, conveyslot in WnshliiKKm ISoro-.iyr:.- Sarah C. llawinian to Wm. H. Uowl-

by. dated Dec. 7, 11)20, conveys lot inWa.s'innyton Borough.

AVm. S. Uowlljy and wire tn Fi-oilcrlckN'eubaus. dntc-d Uc-c. S, ircc, conveyslot in Washington Ltorriug*i.

David M.'Sherwood t" 'Ti""P ^ r- ^ o n -er, dated Xov. 'if, l!)20. convoys land inLo]Kilcimu: consideratloiv $\"<Lv.

S. C. Smith, Special Piaster, to MaryA.'IS. Kecso, 'duted 13oc. 12, 1920, con-veys lot in PhUlipsbui-g; consideration

Miller S. AViUtver'to SFitry F. Kissoi-bach, dated .Iiinb I V 1!)1£), c»nveys landin I'ohatcons-; con»ideration 5GV5.

Millor S. Avniovcr to Eliza LSuril. datedSfi]H. 2S, 1920, conveys Ijiiirt In Poiiat-cony; consideration' ?232.

Miller S. WiHevor to Etiiot -~\I. BUrd,dated .luneH',.191!'. cbu'veys land inPohatcong: •considcP^LUon s:-i7.no.

Albert .1. Sailer iind w:;p to Kiiza.Burd. dated Nov.i"311'1919,1 convoys landin Vohatcong.' • ;.; ";"• - •

Miller, S. WHlever :to Jolin IT. Cour-sen, dated Sept. 7;-1920,-conveys land inPUIHLLCMIK; consideration JSSO.

.Marvin P. AVarno ami-wife to LewisII. Snydei\ dated'Jan. 1, ion, conveysland la Franklin;' ' •"

Anna B. Jloraii to' Orln 1>. Hopkins,dated Dec. 4, 1920,"convcyis land in Fre-

Percy 'K.' AVi'ight and wife to .Tos. E."uConnell, (latod'Btc.'^T,1 1020, conveys

land in White. ;• •"•' •Mike ICclcmcn to Jos. Portion, dated

.Ian. 11, 1 9 2 1 , • c o n v e y s la in! in H a r -mony. • • •'» •••• '. • • •

New, ERyjit. 'on..the Map.Mrs. Joseph M.' Tliompsmi of New

Egypt, Ocoafi'COtipty* can .talk ''almostan well"-as her. popular husband, andthat's, saying a Breat. do:U. In fact,"localise she is siich a forceful speakermine of the : Repuulienn women of

Ocean county think..she ought to be acandidate for" the' Assembly next fall.They say if Essex guil ty <!'»i hiwa wo-men •represent'it in the Assembly whynot Ocean, Sirs. Tli'nnipsnn is prom-inent in several 'patriotic orders and isa tireless •-work-civ'1- "Joe" "Is knownthroughout the State and can be o£treat assist nee a lie i an old cam-

T j,noi —New il Simdi CillMis ] hnmpson is Ktei ci of Records

f l l e S ate Council of Pomhonti1-. md\\ is present at the ii stitutlon of Osii,cCiuiiLil in \\ lshington list week Shern id sevoi il speeches during the mstltution iml ustilned her loputntton a

m( t intcre linR and forcible peaker

CARDS OP THANKS—Ten conti ilire Count rlx word-? for a line Ro-mit tho amount whon scnaine «opy

ASCO ASCO'" ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO

We Reduced "Asco" Coffee 4cperjb.That was the good news announced in our advertisement List Thurs-

day morning.Despite the rut in price it is the same High Standard in Quality,

the Very Best Cap that ever passed your lips.

This drastic, ciit In price is just - further evidenceof what our. Producei'-to-Consimiei1 Plan is doing forour customers. *'•> * ;

"Asco" C o f f e e ibImportant!

This iw the very f;aim< high t|tiality coffee that wo have always Iieensellinii, and i(w ricli, full, lu'iivy body, ddijilitrul aroma nnd salisfy-inn flavor is wiimiiu: i«(»rt« friends every day. Are we serving you?

S E. WASHINGTON-AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J.

'Asco" PORK and BEANS cansfor 25c

Every can chock full of lite most deli^hti'ii! bonus any ever ate. Thoyâre cooked, withpork, ready lo serve, and imcUcri in a delicious tomato sauce drvysirifj.. Why'not buy a'dozencans at this special price? •

BEST PURE LARD .

Rich Creamy Cheese ">. 29c-, Goud, tasty cheese—with the. real snap to it. Try a

pound or two today.

Extra Fancy Calif. P r u n e s •«>. 1 7 cThere is a big difference :u prunes. These are extra

fancy California prunes, with small pits, and an ex-ceptionally'dvtighU'iil flavor— quality, vniints.

FANCY CALII'1. PUUXKS. Hi. 10c

Lenox Soap Bar 3I/2CWhy not la lie advantufte uf our low priiv, and buy

10 bars? Soan. keens—tlie harder il pets the longerit h'.sts. • -

"Victor" Bread [.oaf O l

Only the purest ingredients obtainable are used tomake this big, delicious, wholesome loaf—the eiiual ofthe host thai mother ever baked.

"Asco" F R A. >/, Ib.pkg. 12c '

. i/2 lb. pkg. 23c

ib 45c

i

S

Teas of such quality worth more.

"Asco" Stoves Keep• Table Costs Down

Best Soup Beans ..'. Hi.Unectlii Biscuits : pkj;.Cooked Corned Ucof .:...cauN. It. C. Spiced Witters, \h..N. 11. C. Soda BtsctiitK, Ib.Ki.yal Milk Lunch, lbButler Thin Biscuits, lbVAsco" Syrup, can .;i'cls Soap, •! barsSlur Soap, 4 bars ...Ivory Sniip, 2 bars

IK-'7cISc23c15c17c23c!lc

25c25c15c

Fine Quality

PEAS25c2 ' cans;

forSweet: and tender.

Fancy Blue Rose g n

RICE, ii) :...DlAVholo yi::iin.- Biy viiluc.

KelhiKK's • Q .Corn Flakes, pks »/t

Why pay more?

"Asco" Macaroni ory—:-^ Spaghetti

25c"Asco" brand-r-thc. best

packed. An "Asco" specialworth while.

MEAT SPECIALSFor Thursday, Friday, Saturday

* SPRING LAMBf . • • • •

LqinChops .40clb.Rib Chops. .30clb.Shoulder Chops .25c lb.

Shoulders •'.'.Neck . . , , . . :Breast

Legs . . . : . . 32c lb.iWc'Sell Nothing Hut the Best Lambs. No .Cold Storage.'•

MILK FED COUNTRY VEALLoin Chops 35c lb.Rib Chops 30c lb.Shoulder Chops 25c lb.

ShoulderNeck . . . .Breast

. ...18clb.'...,': 10c lb., . . . .5c lb .

.22clb..; 20c lb..: 18c lb.

Veal Steak 45c lb.

FINEST NATIVE BEEFBest Chuck Roast 15c lb.Rib Roast . . (Wa<ie mo : . .20c lb.Soup Beef '. . . .8clb.

' Fresh Hamburg Steak

Prime Rib Roast nestCross Rib Roast . . .Chuck Pot Roast -;,;

.18clb:

cuts 25c lb.. . .22c lb.. 12y2c lb.

Small Lean Smoked Pic Nic Shoulders * . 16c lb.Lean, Boneless Breakfast Bacon, whole or half pieces 25c lb.

Compare these Price "."-'th u lut on uc Pa niff elsewhere, qtuht consideied

ASCO AS0O ,ÂSCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO

' SECTION ONE ' THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON? N.J., THPHSPAY. APRIL 1.4; 1921

Published weekly. Entered at Wa«hlnRtoni N. J. aa aecond-claaa matter.P. A. BoberUon, Editor and Owner.

TROLLEYSCHEDULE

Northampton-Easton: & Waihington Traction:•' ' - Company

PhllllPHburffC..R. !lt. ArchIngerAoll ("luteIngernnli BridgeWilKon'H CrosKlng . . .Hensfoot Crossing . .Ole.V .Switchi'ort >Varren Itriilgn .Stftwartavllle HeightsDowling'n CroHHlng ..Hnyder'x Lane '.New Village Switch . .New Village V. 0. . . .ICdlHon lttiadDavis'.H SwitchHroadway l'««t Otllcw

Mineral KpringH ".'.'.'.'.Marlatt'H CrnNKlng . . .Marlati'H Switch . . . .Larrl.ton'f) Crossing '••Dnfford'n CnmninK • • •Eckel"H *Jarag»Washington S<|uan> ..D. Ii. ft W. R. It. ArchI'ort ColdenVnvrttr-11 ouseSilver HprlngHWandling's Crossing . .Sliif 1'1'H Crossing . . . .Itiiril'.t CrossingTerra Cnttii Works . .I'ort Mnrniv

KantDun ml

i.r>o1.-.2i.r.5L'.OflB.IH

i-.or.2.IW2.011•.-.in

2. IS2.17i'.l'O

££52,'J7•J.'M

JUKI

-,!llt

VAO2.411M2

1VH2.4<l•JAM2.S0

Wentllo.m.l

SAH•j.-tr,2,40

2.2H2.272.2.'

2.152.1:12.12

2.10IMM»U.ilH1'.<HI2,05LMKt2,00

i.r.s1.57

1.54

1.50

Cars Hun Kvrry Hmir nn the AbnvnSciiululft from fl.r,o A. M. to li.noJ ' . M , .•

Morris FrlttH, ihe weli-icnown railroadmun, tins been seriously 111 at his homeon Youmann aicnuo for more than aweek. He hud been in poor health forHome time. Tuemluy night Dr. PaulCorrell, of Canton, performed, tin opurti-tlon Cor imt.stoillU.H, iiMaiHtea ny Doctors2 B. Smlthtund V. P. McKlnatry. ,

Sumuel Woller, Ihu EnBtcrn. illntrlc.tmull currier, lias bceii off .duty thinweek, nufferfngrrom grip. 'H. I-*- lift vis,the parcel* post carrier. IN ucting UHUiiHtltutc ami Walter. Fittn IH deliver-ug the parcels.The WntnunVHrniiQ Missionary So-

ciety of Die .M. 13. cluirch hold IIHmonthly nicotine Tin-mlay fvntilne nt

h(* homo of Mi'H. K. M. TrenHler. Six-eeu mt-mbri-H and two visitors woro)rcHPiit. Tlii* topic of the evening wnsj•What \\v tin ttnil how wo tlo It."

RoiuUngs on tin- stih]*fct wore given )>yJim. .lumps L. Skinner, Mrs, FredCampbell, Mr«. William Brink'onfl Mrs.C. K V'lsa. Mrs, WHlard GrolY nnd

Olr l i ra in i .Sfrnnton CnnlAt tin: D. L.-ft'W. 11. R. Rlovatnd

Chutes.March 24. 1921.

Dfillvereil ovfir .scrPfsiiH. Yiinl inlreHiMikwhi'at . . •• Jfi.T.'i por ionT'na . . . . ; JUKI liur tminiiefttuut m.aft per U>nStove .' 10.2." por IonHKK 10.'iO pel- ton("irate 10.011 pur ton

STOVfJ WOODService, nost, carry iifllvi-rj1, per ton.f I.Oft; Hliovel ilelivury. p*<r tun, ?r,cfiitfl; 1% ton, OB e«nlH; YA I"". HO<"eilt«.U'AHHINCTON COAIJ K: SUPPLY CO.. t-1. ; W.'Mlcy FU'iiilmr. .MKi".

Coal noil I.imilirrOffleo anil yard, lidvldcro avenue

ami .Morris Canst 1; Tflt'tilxnie fil.Washington. N. .1.

Alirreh SI, 1 !*liI.Hnckwlieat Jfi.T'i per tonI't'ii ii.O'i per fin0 nest m i l lfi.LT. ,jit,T tonStovo jo.2". por tonHgg 10.00 por ionGruto 10.00 per tonChestnut - Coke

STOVE WOODCATTRLM-: & 'SCIlUIiXK COAL &..

LU.MRKU CO.. WASHINGTON', N. J.

R.' Hale Optlycko will t>oll a carloadof I own horsoH, inritidinf; heavy clcaft-Ijrs, hf(tnri chunks, miilchoit teams, andKeilcnit purpose lior.st>H at i-'ronchtownpti I'Viday of next week.• There js a noticeable Improvement Inthe. quality of «"» behiR .sold by theWashlriRIou Clan company nlnru repairs wory mat!*? tnuhfplnnt two week:tiKO. It has loss offensive odor and het-tiir lieathif,' Tiuallilcs.

The Y.-=AC H..A. .Irs. challenge anyJunior teams Inland about Washtnu-t«n"iri\ baseball. A(lilro.«;i comminiiea-tlon.s to Uermatl Slier, C71 Tiu.shkill Ft..fta.iton. Pa.

Mayor Harry Christine has Knlil theMrs. Louise Marshal , farm in Oxfordto the Andrews Farm Agency.

The brooder of John Wiselwrn ofTaylor .street caught fire Friday nightnnd 35 chicks perished.

The auto "fire truck will bo given atest every Thursday evening. It was.tnken to the corner oi Grand ami Carl-mu avenues last Thursday.

Through Mayor Harry Christine.Cieorge Castner hist week snld his H0-iiero farm in Lebanon township, nearihe old Mt. Kinp .sehoui-house. to SoihM6rgan. The latter j)urchased it forhis brother, who recently arrived hei1'iiim Wales with his wife and ei£hehildren. The steamship fares for ilifamily amounted to $l,!iOO.

Cleo. \V, IJIIts is having an additiobuilt to his East Church sireel house,mid this will provide apartments foi- hisulster, Mrs. Henry Johnston, who plansto move from her K:tst Washingtonavenue, bungalow before next winter.

A son was born list week to Mr. andMrs. Theodore Haven, on Rust Churchmreet.

Fred RearfoKs, of Port Murray, hastaken a position :it iln« Overland tînIn . ICasL Washington avenue.

Andrew Sexton has moved hack toWashington township from Port Mur-ray and is again residing in Petty'sOrove, south of the borough.

The .liinlor-Keiilor banquet of theWashington High school hits been post-poned until April' 22nd.

The Westminster Guild will ,hold UPmonthly meeting Monday evening,April 18th, at the homn of Miss Alicenilts on Bro.art street. 9

Winnecke's comet, a periodic wander-er, which approaches the earth at In-tervals of llvi'fj'enrs nnd oighl monthswill romp ::vt>ry' near" to the earthin .Time, according to prediction,lroiioinors ha,va been watching for Whi-nrekc'.s c'weLet for several weeks,

-was 6YigJ$ij3ty dlscovereil in ISfiS.I^nmi owned by the Isaac Zlcgenfoos

estiLle, .ijetween.^Fincsville and Cavpen-: • turville was'sold for taxes to Raymond

licatiy, of Phillipsburg, • at bis ,bid of• A por cent., subject to redemption. The

taxes nnd costs were- JS9.03.The purple martins nave arrived ii

TJlairatown and Colvidcre. Spring i:indeed hero to stay.

' t he re was a largo attendance Tuesday afternoon at the sale of. farm stockand machinery held by W. W. Creager.11M1U farm in Port Coition. Good priceswore realized for the stock. Mr. Creag-er also offers the farm for sale.. l^rcezing temperature and snow In

some parts of the Stati? showed Mondayhow fickle April can bn. It is fearedthe fruit buds that escaped destructionin the freak storm of the latter part ofMarch were killed this weok. TwoInchOK of snow fell at Long Uranch urn]passenger cnrs.ion tnc Crntial railroadrliroute to New York looked as if theyhid been in a blizzard. Thd roofs wc/wercd withsi'.ow and Icicles hungniriiig-the sides. ' .

On •Friday,night twelve delegate:> from the locnl Camp 71, P. 0. of A., at-

tended the Initiation of members at theAtoury Camp. ' A« the new quarters

•of !lho laUor camp has not yet suitablefuclHUes for the'entire initiation, thonewly: obligated members will, bebrought to Washington April 25 for thework to bo completes.

, \\\VY. Rush, well-known Bulck dealer,lias also taken the ayoncv for thevorld-fumcA Cadillac cai in ^ i i r emid upper Hunttidon counties

A a Rinehait \A ishlngton fmnltm(letter IIIH stocked the fnmous ColumbialilinnoRt iphi nnd recoid!

-\D and Mil Theodote McQInni1

welcomed their fh t boin—a bo\ onIVedne da> afternoon

Mm. Chester Oibbs sung pleasingduct. Miss Kathryn Tressler plnyed npiaiio wilo In a charming manner, andMrs. .1. 1.. Skinner gave a humorousreading entitled friends. Mrs. .Tronslerassisted by Mrs. Charles Tompwly .serv-ed delightful refreshments.

The King's Daughters held theirApril meeting In the M. 1-3. chapel Mon-day evening. The following programwa.s rendered: Airs. Willard Gruff,reading; Miss An tin Rush, recitation;Miss Margaret VanFleet, vocal solo;AlisH Mnriaii Andrews, piano selection;Miss Kuth CMok, violin nnln, with MissHelen Skinner accompanying; Mrs,.failles I,, HkintHT.-ifiidlnK; rueitalion,Wnltor Davis. Refreshments were>-rved. • •Thfl public .school I s . ' a r ranging to

lutld a iierlns of inter-class debates andpublic speaking content- In tho ni

future, -i •'The Foreign Missionary Society of

the ProHhytorinn cluirch met In thechurch parlor Monday afternoon at U

WE OFFER tin i. . . . .-I stored Impoitcd Ptrcheron Stallion,which is grc in color weighing 1U0Ulbs to a limited number of niarc» al120 00 to insure a IKIng colt All i-much Farms Allumuch N J 4-14-1 it

OMJ \ C A R OLD iiBpiirifeus loots foisale 7G tu i tu p t r hundred Call aftu5 p. in. -Win. R. Uritllth, 120 KallronilAvc, Washington. It

FOR SALE—Three ducks . and onodrako, now laying. Ocorgo L. Paul. ttel-vUlere. N. .L, R. D. l tp

FOR SALE, CHEAP—Now HomeHewing niacliino In good condition. In-quire :it Hie STAR office. l tp

FOR SALE—Cornish organ In firmcluwi cnndltion.

lHh organ InWOMI WashlnKtnn

lAve., Washington, N. J. ltpFOIl SALI-^-Tcam of-horses. Apply

at Paint Store, Church nnd West Sts.,Enstim, J'a. Jtp

FOR RIONT—CSnr.igc for one ear.Apply at fiii Cnrlton Ave., Washington,

WANTED — Graduate4-14-21

Nurses forChild Hygiene Bureau. N'. J. Stale. De-partment of Health, Trenton, N\ ,1.

4-14-21FOR SALE—Six hUes of Italian bees.

Roy li. Thomas, I'ort Murray, N, J.4-14-2l(i

WANTED— MJddle. aged woman ashousekeeper on farm; five In family:no small children. Address i;"> GrandAve., Washington. • • l tp

J EWI3LEK—For tho accommodationof railway men and others. I have mov-ed my place of business to the Majorstore, where. I will be. pleased to see myold friends and patrons. Win. II. Mer-rill. 4-14-itp

LOST—Brown horse blanket andwhip hetween Port Murray and Ander-son school house, about two weeks nun.Reward if returned to (iusl.iv i-'auck,Port Murray. l tp

SALESMAN WANTED—Hell oil.grease, paint, specialties, all or partlime, commission basis, should havecar or rig, samples free. Write for the

11,'ILII J.Ll, (Wl iltl/IIMIIJ I4UUI I ItyUII . L i l t 1 ,

o'docU. Tho committed in chnrso con- f.ro"!S' l l l !, l 0 ™ * . HIvmnMo Rcdiilni:ulalcd nt Urn. John. Hydp, clmlrmQii,Co--Clfvetantl, Ohm. upJl(-.i. Oecirw! Snrson, llrs.Kunlco Wol- . hATl,ni)AY, April 23—Public snle ofler, Mrs. Joseph Beuilemau and Mrs,Augusta Fisher. Tho subject . wasAfrica. Mrs. Winter Johnston giiveanother of her very Interesting mis-sionary talks. Tills was followed by npiano duet hy the Misses Alary Ilnl-derman and Kmmn Dellart. MissMargaret AlcICelvIe gave a tiilk nnUvlngstone. A social hour IncludingefreKhments concluded the progrnm.

FOR SALE- tons of good tim-l b

^ g mothy luiy, top wagon, lumber wnson uinlh h II A l h lheirvy harni.-ss. II. Applehy,own, N. .1. ' up

ONE MINUTE, PLRAViE—Now is-thelimo to have that pl.'inn nr phonographrepollshud and made like new by nnexpert in your homo and save thn high;nst iif moving and fnclo:;/ cost. Alsohat rlining table, when- it has thaiipof fium hot dishes, removed and ai.snt'uI'Uiturr.' dune up in your home Hienew way without dirt or'dust, Drop acard as to what you have and I will dothe rest. Maker of hand imule phono-graphs. Tile new Wiiy polishing king.Herman J. Nolir. 2:18' fielviderp Ave,,Washington, N. J. . 4-14-2lp

DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING—A very important meeting will be heldFriday evening, April IB, al 7.30 o'clockIn Washington Township Hall. Allmembers aru urged to he present. Win,gApgar. president.

F U N D H: Itp g . p

FOUND—Home lime ago :i small furpiece; thy owner may claim name by(tailing 'phone Washington; lf>4. li

FOK SALK—Stiuiebaker, Series 18,-7pa-'isfiiger, (J cylinder; in good condition.ICquipDcd with enjiinii pump, Aleniiu-lubricating system and cord tires. Al)t'igaln for some. one. Call nr addressE. C. Henderson, Cilen Gardner. N. J.

4-14-2tpFOR SALE—One Edison Minif-o-

grjph, uôi\ only a few, times. Call oraddress K. C. I lenderson, Olen Gard-ner. N. .1. 4-14- 'tp

FOR SALE—C room frame house,small lot; located iii ibe borough ' ofWashington. Price $1.3110. E. fiiffordIlildehrnnt. :i3 Fast Church St.. Wash-ington. N. J. Phone 31-KS. 4-14-tf

POSITION" WANTED by it younglady 17; prefers nHlee work; has hadsnuie I'xpi'rit'uce. Ti'lephonu Ilatnpto'n.Hlll-L. It

[•'OK SALE—Heavy wnrk horn" 'tlsnthreu nine Merksbin? shouts. Ira IStird.Ashury, N*. -I. ltp

I-*OH SALE—High-grade seed potu-tocs. John Windfeldt. On-al Meadows,N. .1. . Up

FOR HENT or FOR SALE—Faruithroe miles from liolvldnre and Port-land, I\i.. containingtieally h-vel, very fertileillbl b b 10

neres. prac-ll

py , y il and all

tillable but about 10 aures of limber;Uirse new burn and all oilier buildingsIn line condition. Joseph F. Carter'sSons, Third and Kerry Sts... Eitslnn, P;i.

HDUCK EGGS for sale—Raise some

ducks fon filling and eggs. Fine lay-ing strain. $1.00 per setting. R. B-Groin, -i;") Youmans avenue, Washing-ton. X. J. • 4-13-1*1

SPUING is here—lumber prices areF d h i thdown Ford, the contracto

i i dthe

job—bia prices are down. See him inregard to the work you have been gn-Ing lo do when prices, were.right. AHwork, largo or small, given close at-tention. Estimates furnished. See himat 117 East Siowart St.—and get tvaults.

• I tFOR SALR—Five-passenger Cadillac

touring in flrst-clnss running condition.suitable for jimey or one-tone truck:will .sell cheap; live-passenger Maxwell1020 model, as" good as new for $800;Ford roadster sport model. II speedsforward and one reverse,- in first-classcondition; Ford one-ion truck, pneu-matic tires HaddiCord roar-end nttach-menl, with almoat now express body;1917 Model Ford roadster In good run-ning condition; Overland nve-passongertouring in good running condition. Theabove 'cars may he seen at the Stan-hope Oarage, demonstrations given.. R.M. Inscho. Prop., Stanhope. N. J., Tele-phone (S3-J Xutcong. 4-1-1-tf

FOR RENT—Garage near Schoolstreet, back of M. 13. church. Apply toWillard GrofT, Washington. 4-14-tf

WANTED—Two-horse dump wagonIn good order; send lowest price andparticulars. S. Williams, Washington.N. J., R. D. 1. ' 1H»

W A N T E D — N u r s e gii'l. Apply bymall o r in person to 104 M c C a r t n e y St.,l&iston. P a . 4-1-I-tt

H A V I N G T A K E N possess ion Of CedarGrove Mill,, we a r e n o w r eady to dogrist work and will also have feed andHour for sate. John W. Knorr. '*l-14-2t

FOR SALK—Barred Rock eggs forhatching, fine stock, 50 cents,for fifteen.

Bowers' Foundry,

household goods at the family, resi-dence.In Oxford. Chitrles Wieganil.

WANTRD TO ItKNT—Oarage neardepot. 184 Clinton Ave., West Iloboken(Store, N. J. ltji

TO LET—House of six rooms, newlypapeml, town water, near station; Jin*lier month. Immediate possession. T:iylor, Hampton, N. J. •i-14-lf

FOK SALK—One KdlKon Ainhnrolii-phonograph whli :t2 records; also nneparlor organ. Call nt 113 South Lin-coln Ave., Washington, N. J.' ltp

DARQA1N for ciish buyer: Doublehouse, good location, all Improvementsone -side, part improvements other Bide;good two-story building In rear suit-able, for five cars nr four cars andworkshop, with water and elect'Iclights, c. F.. Marker, 214 Hharp St.,Itaekettslown, N J. , ' it

FOR SALK—Holslrln heifer- comingthree 'years, cnlf by her side. I. V.Leigh, Port Murray, N. J. Up

FOR SALIS—C-room frame house',with nne iicru of good ground, varinunkinds of fruit and berries; "new nutbuildings; located in the Borough ofWashington. A great bargain. Priceonly Jl.r.OO. 10. Clifford Ilildehranl. nKant Cluirch St., Washington. N. .1.Phone 31-R."t. 4-14-lf

WANTKD—By u young man, a roomwith board, in honiu with iill improve-ments. Address "A. P. R.", car of STARofticc, Washington. . ' Up

FOR SALK OR EXCHANGE—137-acre farm, nicely located, good build-ings with improvements. "Will sell ala .sacrifice or exchange for town prop-erly. \V. W. Creager, Washington. N.J . • • 4-14-tf

FOR SALE—Large six-room housiwiih halls, iniproviiments, hot and coldwater, stationary mb.i and sink,

.lint-air furnuco; three Iota with fruittrees. Tncpjire of II, J. SchwichterihergRailroad Ave., 'Washington, N. J. ltp• REGISTRRED DUROC Jersey hoar,

service; $2.00, S. Grosz Kinnaman ave-mio Bridge Washington, N. J. 4-14-4tp

PUBLIC SALE of a carload of highgrade Iowa horses at the Lee Housestable:;, Phillipsburg. X. J., on Mondayafternoon, April 18, 1921. All horsessold with a full - guarantee. A. A.Vounpr. • It. FOUND—In Washington, N. ,1., a sumof.money which the owner may have bycalling or addressing "A. M. P.", 205Willow Grove St.. Huckettstowii, N. J.,and describing the money and payinfor this advertisement. l tp

FOR RENT—Large light basementfor business purposes, under Lewin-sky's tailor shop. Cieorgc R, Uehlein.Washington. 4-14-tf

IJARGA1N—Seven-passenger Chand-ler ear for sale, all new tires; in goodcondition; will sell cheap. Address E.Wiggins. fi5 W. Church St., Washing-ton, N. j . 4-H-2t]i

FOR SALE—New bungalow (lax ex-empt) and 2. 3 or 5 acres of land inthe suburbs of. Washington at the rightprice. ' May consider smaller propertyin part payment. .1. Montgomery. 185West Washington Ave. 4-14-ltp

FOR SALE—C-room frame house,with batli; all improvements; one acreof ground, barn, stables, wagon house,

.jpSrage, granary, chicken house. All thebuildings are like now and located inthe residential section of Washington.Price reasonable for quick actiop. V.Giffnrd HiUlehrant, 33 East Church St.Washington, N. J. Phone 31-R5.

4-14-tfSATURDAY, April 23d, at one o'clock

—Public salo of household goods IjyBenjamin II. Ciwhy at his residence Innridgeville; will also offer five S. CWhite Leghorn cockerels. C. Hoyi

M. A. Lanning.Washington1.. (: ' l l P

NOTICE—Blocky . Bill and Rnngey.loo, thorougiibretid Spanish jacks, willstand for • service- • at Mrs. Reed's farnfat Lower Harmony. 4«14-5tp

Csidta the Held"

Reii.atid a tuck . ol Acut. Catarrh mKTr

gauctioneer. 4-14-2t

FOR SALE—Now inlaid dining roomdome, big bargain. Call at 102 West.Washington Avenue. AVashinglon. N. J.

ltpFOR SALE—Tomato, egg plants

pepper plants at 4ii State St., Wash-ington. George F. Snyder. 4-14-21

FOR SALE—One extension and throedrop awnings nt :19 East Church IU.,Washington, N. J. Up

FOR SALE—The Floyd Rates prop-erty on west side of South Lincolnavenue; large lot; building in good con-dition. Buyer gets possession at one-William Burd, Washington, N. J.

r 4-14-2tpWANTED—Fresh eggs, bunch onions

and rhubarb for cash. 43 Carlton Ave.,Washington. 4-14-4tp

FOR SALE—Single comb Rhode Is-land Red batching eggs, Owen Farmsstrain 'direct; correct color and splen-did layers; two dollars setting. RalphHouston, ii? South Grova St., East Or-ange, N. ,.!. • 4-M-2tp

TIRES,' TUT3KJ5 and ACCESSORIES—Hood and Brunswick, both fabric andcord. Put on, a Hood today—forget itfor a year. Buy ono Brunswick—let itconvince you. Gas, oil, groase, soap,flponges, chamois, spark plugs, pumps,flashlights and batteries, etc. Grayflashlgtunes,• 30x3%. ?2.

, ,- -. 31x4."$S.CB. Freeair.at curb>: Robert C. Lantiing. 'Phone7-R2, 12 Bolvldere avenue. . It. FOR SALE—Two Evans motor bi-cycles. '$70.00; Evans motor bicycle,now, $120.00; Evans motor bicycle,slightly used, $100.00;, 2 bicycles, $18and $20.00;. new" tires and supplies...Daniel',E. Andrews, Wellington, ,N. J,

' 4-14-2tpSEND for my complete list of Stock.

Dairy and Poultry farms, containingthe descriptions of-nearly 100 deKirablo,properties that are for --ale,- at pricesthat n u unlit E L Biidsill V iihington N •* Lf

WANTED TO RENT—Cange fiicar near liuslnes ection Appl 'Vojflce ^

TOR PAIJIJ—Ru sett seed potatoes„. $100 poi bushel Lanienco M a \ n sfo, CbtUfT ft Ctff T0l*flo. Ohto. J ^ . . Broudwa , N J *~1 2t»

I OH HALF—Flvi -piHsunfcci O u i -land torn ing car, 1017, in good condi-tion L t i v e n c c i tojeru Broadwa Nj -**7-2n>

I OR SALI3—One O n rl ind deli\er%truck model 90 tommorcl il bod andtop complete good ait nun , 46-tuncnpacltj IiHiuhe of S M Robcrtso>iB(tatyentown, N,- J. . 4-7-St

FOR KENT—Smuli , farm nearChangewater, «ultablo for trucking,enpeclully celery ami onions; immediatepOHsCHHlon. Apply to "A. Lincoln Mooiv,Hampton, N. .1. . -1-7-21

WANTED—Boarders for summer;American. M m C. CJ. LnTUnv Krldge-vllle, N. J. 4-T-21

FOR SAI<T5—COO bundleK of , enrn-stalku, J. G. Anderson, Bridgeville. N.J. 4-7-21

USED CARS FOR SALE—1910Studelj.'iker, fotir-pa*weiigw, chummyroadHter, A l condition, $1,000; 191SStudebaker, seven-passenger touring,Al condition, $450; 1918 Studebaker,four-passenger Sport, special body, $S00;1918 Stuilebaker, two-passenger run-about, $020; Stmlebaker, five-passengerKedan, fine condition, beautrrui paint,bargain, $800; Ktudebaker. four-passen-ger Chummy roadster, $400; Chalmerslive-passenger touring, $300; 191C Reo,seven-paHWnger touring, $425; series8M Franklin, five-pxssenger, toming,$1,000; 1918 Dodgo Kedan. Raoul M."Coliln, Garage, 12 Hank Si., Summit, N.J. ' 4-7-:t

FOR SALE—John Deer« two-wayplow, new last Ht-nson; will sell reason-able. Frank A. 'Hoyt, Huttzville, N. J.

FOR SALE at a bargain—2500 lbs.capacity platform wpring wagon; utsplatform gear and. ollptlc spring gear,all in first-class condition. A. G. Rine-hart, Washington, N. J. 4-7-tf

I>'ORD COUPE for wile—Usedyear, all extras. Dr. Dietrick, Wash-ington, N. J. • 4-7-21

FOR '.SALE—Pansy jilants, cnbbagianrt lettuce plants nt IJenJ. Castner'igreenhouse, llelvldere Ave., Wiishtng-ton, N. J.; closed on Sundays. 4-7-2tii

FOR RENT—Whole farm or fields formoney rent ; also pasture, for Ihe fenc-ing of It. Henrietta Woolvertou, Wash-ington, N. J., R. D. 1, known a* t1i*J

Moses Woolvorton farm. -41-7-21 rFOR SALE—Ono Hill store, refriger-

a tor GxGx9; capaci ty lfiOO lbs. ice; usedonly one yea r ; cost $(ifi0; will sellcheap. Phil l ipsburg Auction Co., 477South Main St., Phli l ipsburg. Openevenings. 4-7-tf

WANTRD—Automobile repairing andoverhauling1, p rompt service:;, moderateprices. Apgar ' s Garage, Anderson, N.J . ' ' 4-7-41]!

FOR SALE—Seed oats , free from allfoul seeds. A. L. Rosehcrry, Washlng-tnn. N. J . 4-7-3tp

FOR SALE—fiorrel driving horse,cheap, or will ti-ade for a. family row.E. Knight , Urookdiile Fa rm, on RoaringRock road, l l£ miles ivest of BrassCastle. ' 4-7-2tp

FOR SALE—Two Prarie. .Stale brood-eiii, complete with l>over and lump lioxIn good .shape ami working order. E.IS. ^Cann, Delaware, N. J . . 4-7-21

FOR SALE—One. good road horse,gentle fnr womon to drive.. Call R. D.1 Box 8C. Bonnie Untie, Summerflold.N. J- -I-7-2tp

FOR SAL.^—One thousand BarredRock baby c l i c k s each week from freerange stock". V;How many can you :n.sc?Price is r ight . George Henschcn, 43Carlton Ave., AVashinglon. 4-7-4tp

FOR SALE—Ono Jackson butcher re-frigerator and butcher block, nno 'newStandard comput ing scale, now Nationalcash register , total , adder, some otherarticles too numerous to mention. Canbe Keen at F r a n k Riddle's shop at HighHrlilge. Phone No. l!ij!2 Hampton, oreall on F r a n k Riddle, Hampton . 4-7-2t

FOR KALE—100 ncre dairy farm lessthaiviinfl mile from Washigion, nn Sta teroad; 10 room dwelling1, large barn withDi'ihierit cow .'itubltrs, tfiiit-nl flciHarder silo. 90-i.on f;apacity, tool slio<llwagon house, large poultry house;never failing brook near buildings;about 301) fruit t rees ; will sell with orwithout stock, a t a pt-Ice tha t makes itthe best bargain in the. vicinityWashington. K. IJ. Blrdsall, Washing-ton, X. J. , • • 4-7-tf

CROCHETERS—Experienced, infantssilk caps, boottees, sacqucs and laii _vests. In fan ts W e a r Co., 71 West>2St'dSt.. New York city. - 4-7-"

SOME TIAV for sale. John E .Smith, Glen Gardner, N, J., R. D.

4-7-2lrFOR RALE—14 head of gnod accli-

mated linrses, nr will exchange for eat-tle or hogs, on my farm near Wash,ington. Orvillo Cole, "Washington,

4-7-2tpWANTED—One or two gentlemen tn

room and board in pr ivate family. 7fiRailroad avonue, Washinglon . 4-7-2tp

J U S T RKCEIVED—A carload of fer-tilizer, different brands , sold in anyfiuanlily, Alonzo J . I iryan, I^lorist.Washington, N. J . 4-7-21

LOST—In Washington an Monday.April 4: $9.00 in paper money, prop-erty of a school girl. Finder is welcometo one-third. Kindly re tu rn balanceSTAR onice in person nr by post. 4-7-2t

FOR SALE—The following used earsat great ly reduced prices: Willys-Knight , seven-passenger, looks likenew, fully Riiaranloed; Chevrolet sector.nearly new; Model HO Overland road-ster, 1917 Ford touring-, Hnpmnbiletouring, firstclasfl condition; Maxwelltourings, Studebaker touring. OverlandS5-G, jrotz. Overland 7fi, Overland 4Demonstrator , Keystone one-ton truckFord one-ton Irucle. liowlby & Neu-haus, Washington. N . J . 4-7-tf

FOR CALE—House of seven rooms,largo lot. abundance of fruit, a t end oftrolley line a t Por t Murray, price $2,000,possession a t once. E. 11. liirdsall,Washington . 4-7-lf

FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots. Em-pire Ave., Oxford. N. J., price $12fi.or will consider loan of $H0; K. UBIrdsall, ^Washington. 4-7-tf.

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER—Seime before you build and get my esti-mate on your job. I do the work ci

•pleto from basement to atl ic. l«\ W.Thomas, Carpenter shop 247 llelvidereAve.. Wash ing ton ; opposito CaLtolLumber Yard. 3-31-tf

W A N T E D — Calves nnd chickens.Highest- marke t prices paid. Hoy man'sMârkct, Belvidero avenue, Washing-ton. 3-3i-:u

Itcal Es ta te Doctor 's I*rcscri|>tloii.To prevent moving, high rents , un-

desirable locutions and worry. Buy onoof the. 36 properties t ha t I lu\Vt! onmy list for salo in Washington,1 pricesrange from $1300 up . Anyono buyingonn of these properties of m e I willsee tha t they got it. My contractslegally drawn and I render service.13. Gifford Hiklobrant, S3 E a s t ChurchSt., Washington , N. J.. 'phone 31R5All kinds of Real Instate, Insurance .Notary Public, Money-.to Loan nndRills Collected. 3-10-tf

FOR SALE—[)00 bushels Dibble Rus-set Seed Poiatoes, free from rus t andblight. A No. 1 seed, produced 225bushels per acre last year on sand bot-tom, will .deliver to Port land or Dela-ware bridge, Pennsylvania, side a t $1.50per bushel. Geonge I1. Parr , manager ofthe 'E lde r F a r m , Eas t Slroudsburg. Pn1/

• : 3-17-tfFOR SALE—Hatching eggs, guar-

anteed from Cornell single comb WhiteLeghorn stock, at SS and $10 per 100, or$1 CO pi i M Hint, fnb\ chicks finMIL aftir Mai l^t P L tlimNSquue Denl rou l l i i l u d ^ ishini,ton 1 17 7tp

FOR SALE—Buff Rock h itchirggi He r t / sti tin dii ect al 1 «0ockfiom p i l n pens Addtess Mis M ItDoian CalUon, N J tf 3 24 4t»

"Culaminosticator", is a word not yet fixed in thenomenclature of a nation.The fellow who sees civiliza-tion, organized society andbusiness, going to smash orwalking a rope'1 on the pre-cipice, we dismiss as a "ca-lamity howler," and let it goat that. It is indeed a verydangerous breed, more noisythan numerous. If somebodyhad not discovered "bloodpressure" and "uric acid" themedical schools would be aspoorly attended as the theo-logical seminaries. In,orderto segregate and identifythese prophets of woe theterm "culaminosticator," hasbeen coined. There aremany kinds of calamityhowlers but the typ e is theprofessional culaminosti-cator. He is on the stump,in the magazines, on the edi-torial page. He is the "rab-ble rouser" who having putout the poison appoints him-self to stamp out the infec-tion. • You can't change con-ditions or realize from MOBFORMATION. World con-ditions, business conditions,the condition of employmentare steadily shaping' them,selves along better and per-manent lines, on a basis ofjustice and righteousness.Courage, confidence, thriftpoint tlie way to no mirage.America will not differ fromtho average of its citizen-ship. America needs yourbrains, yoiir brawn, yourskill and your SAVINGS.

The Old

First National Bankof Washington

LARROWE FEED for cows—ThobeHt there is; try [t and lie convinced.CiitU'lIu & Schultis Coal ami LumuorCo., Washington. - „ IM!0-ttN. J. . :i-10-lt

FOR SALE—Four food heavy workhorses and two mules. Will exchangeTor live slock. On the Mi.agli...r Karmin Washington. Kd. Vannalta. Phone102. . 3-liO-tC

FOR RUNT—IGO-ucre farm, nleas-antly situated, good dairy. HarryChristine, Washington, Nl J. ,2-10-lf

•WANTED—ShoatM, veal calves, fatlioss,. chickens and. fat cattle. O. J.Howell, Washington, N. J., 'phone 4R:!.

2-3-tfTUNING—Pianos and organs tuned

ajirt repaired ny experienced factoryman. Arthur Taylor, "Washington, N.J. • 2-3-tf

ELACKSTONE, largo size Cigars, 2for L'5 cents; also small size 2 for 1GC.Wo guarantee this cigar to ue Hava.na filler and Hnmatra wrapper andwill please any smoker. Williams'Pharmacy, Washington. 8-19-tf

WANTED AT ONCE — Chickens,pigeons, rabbits and good apples forcash. Cieorge Henschen, 43 CarllonAve., Washington, N. .1. . :i-35-!)lp

CURLS WANTED nt tho WashingtonSill: Jlill, Washington, N. .T. 3-Sl-tf.

FOR SALE—240-ogg Successful hotwater incubator, good condition; pricereasonable. Mrs. F.d. M. Rush. Wash-ington, N. .T., R . i). i :i-:n-ir

FOR RUNT OR SALE—Tleautifulhnme among the hills of Warren i-ntmty; Queen Ann cottage, six rooms:puntry, attic, cellar, running water inhouse, close to chui-clt and school, twomiles from Hope, can be reached fromthere via auto-Mage from ISridgovllloD. Ii. & W. -I,.: ]:. . Mrs. Samuel ReadDelaware, N. J, R. D.2. ;t-:u-:ltp

FOR SALE—Seed potatoes—UrconM-Ountains, early variety, heavy yield-I-I-S: Russets, 'fine winter potatoes,heavy ylelders. C. E. Vass. Washing-ton, N. .1. 3-2-i-lf

FOR SALE—Cirey road mare eightyears old. standard breed; also a large.'iorrol eott coming tin- years nlil;sorrel filly ten months old. c. s. Crovel-ing, SI Railroad Ave., Wn-shington, X..T. 3-54-UP-tr

HOUSE WANTED—Willing In !»<>•a good rental. Clark llowei-s. 1112 \V.Washington ave., ;l-:ll-tf

WALL PAPER—Entire new stock,latest spring styles. . Warren CountyDrug Store. Jenkins & Meeker, Traps.

2-24-tfFOR SALE—Two 35x4Vj. All Weath-

er Tread, Cloodyear Cord Tirps. com-plete with tubes, have been run lessthan 5(K» miles; will sell at the rightprice. Eckel's Garage,' Washington,N. J. ".24.it

FOR SALE—S. C. W. Leghorn hatch-ing eggs, Wyckoff'.s and Uarron strain;price Jio.on per 100; S11.00 for a setting,1.1 eggs. Woodlawu Farm, SehooieysMountain, N. .T. S-3-51

FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from S.C. While Leghorn, S. C. R. I. Reds,White Wyumlottes, prize winning,heavy laying stock, culled and matedby experts. Four S. C. R. 1. Cockerelsvery cheap. If. W. Davis, Wsshinglon.N. J. 3-3-lf

FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler seed po-tatoes, $1.50 per bushel. G. L. Siman-son, near depot, Washington, N. .1.

3-31-.Hp-lfFOR RALE—Sprangel seed oats, fn:

from all foul weeds, ilO cents perbushel. James D. Lewis, load fromAllaimichy to Hope: 1*. O., addressGreat Meadows, N. J. " n-24-lf

HARVEST HOME lit Spruco Runchurch, Aug. 17. 1821. ' 17-27-tf

WANTED—Cattle, hoss, calves andehlil ens at highest mat lu t piiAubust BcMlacavi-i Nt.w Mil igt

IIIRI n CPN'TS w'\\ pioiidc fomone starving child one day. 2-24-tf

WANTrD—Single m m fm (,tmi tlfnim work I Dine ovt?r N T

3 24 4tp

€ook's Pure food sflre•ON THE SQUARE"

CANNED FRUITS60c can Yellow Peaches 40c 30c can Kiefei Pears 20cGOc can Apricots 40c 40c can Yellow Peaches 2"ic2Gc can Apricots 18c CDc can Bartlott Pcais 4'ic40c can I.ihliy's Dest Apple Butter . 30c

HIGHEST GRADE BUTTERINESFirst Prize, Ib „ 30c Creamo, \f>. _ 35cNucoa Nut, lb 30c White Beauty, Ib. - . 35c

Baby Brand tinted, lb . 35c

Best Peanut nutter, II) 20cFresh Potato Chips, M Ib l.r.cBest Pie Pumpkin, II) .1clliK Cocoanuts I5c

Best English Walnuts, ll> 40cHeinz Baked Beans,

can 12^c, 17cFancy Head nice, lb. 10c

CLOSING OUT32c Mince Meal, III 12l/jc'27c Kvap. Peaches, ll> 12c37c Kvap. Apricots, Ib lilc32c Cranberries, t|l 25c

10c Sinokoil Ilerrinu ...32c Codfish, Ib. ........'.....42c Log Cabin Syrup, can35c Fancy Honey, box .

lie20c

10c

HIGH GRADE COFFEESChase & Sanborn's Seal Brand, lb 45cYuban, lb - 45cSunbeam, lb 45cOur O. G. lilend, an excellent drinker, lb 25c

WATER GLASS EGG PRESERVER—One can enouRh foi15 dozen eggs, can : 30c

Buy Your Meats in EastonSAVE

BEST QUALITY STEER BEEFLeah

PottingBeef

8clb.

Le;.r. ChuckIiouslBeer

l ie lb.

BestChuckRoa.s:

14c lb.Fresh Ground Ham- 1 C _ I L»an Plate Corn nburs, lb I O C I.Beef, Ib '. DC

Ailvntown I-'railk-fiirlci.s iiml Smokei!

19c lb.

Pure, Fresh

25c ib.J'*in« Thtse Cold

Morn in KH

NationalCreamery

Hittier

4Sc lb.Although Shad Prices Huve Advanced, ue to theD Recent Storms,

Our Prices Are Still (he .Same. Eat More Fishfor Health, Economy. '

La rueRoe Shad

30c lb.Shail Roes

59c setLarge Cut

Buck Sha-ri

22c lb.Choice Steak Fish, -I / > „ I Fre»h Haddock, Pol-II) I O C j loch, II)

National Provision CompanyEaston's Quality Markets

'Phone 307-1 'Phone (177II NORTH FOURTH ST. 4 CENTKE SQUARE

AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGED!Used Cars bought and sold

AUTHORIZED

FORD and FQR.DSONSALES AND SERVICE

All types and parts carried in stockYour old Ford taken in trade

W m , V e y mow m Hackettstowri, N. J.

i

a

, FOR .SALIC—Anderson hotel properlyof 5 acres, good soil, fruit, 21-roomHouse, electric liglits, milk collar; withrunning spring water, ii:t; house, barn,nhlcken houses, etc. O. .1. IIowcll.Washington. N. J. Tel. -1-R2. 2-10-tC- FARMERS, nUcntion! If you are Igoing to buy a farm, buy a good one. IThe Hulsizer farm of 97 acres, between iUloomshury and Pbillipsburg, N. J.,can not be beat. With or without'slunk and inols. .See Wr. P . Browii,real estate, llloninshury, N. ,T. 2-S-U"

FOR SALE—79-acre general fai-m,line buildings, nearly all level land,fruit, limber, plenty water; price S4400.Harry Christine, Washington, N. .T.

2-10-tfLARGE, padded Motor Vans for long ,

distance- movings. Rates reasonable. ]Stsser Bros., olllce and garage, 334 E.Main St., Somei'ville. N. J.; > 'phoneSomprville. It:). - fi-3-tf<. AUCTIONEER—If you are going to

have a, sale,you want a man who haahad long experience ns an auctioneerselling real estate anil personal prop-erty. Will give, all calls my carefulattention. Write to M. T. Parr, Blairs-town, N. J., or "Phone to Blalrstown

FOR SALE—25 acres of standinglimber. George Uurling. Newton, N...T..R. n . 1. 3-24-lf

NOIlCr—All who h n ptois in thMont in i ecnicki\ nnl who I m e notfount i h pi id loi 1 coping Hum moi\flmd ic uillln,, to p i \ this Riimmci willnli is notif\ t h e s c c i e m \ In Mil 1stP\ oidd nl Hit l loud of IiusteeiAll nli Tloei Secret iri WashinRtnn NJ R D 1 1 11 2tp

nUGIJEU STAÎPS, Fountain PensTypewriter Ribbon, Carbon PapeiFree catalogue. Brunner & Bi unneiEaslon. Pa. . ' 1130 tL

FOR SALE—Single Comb While Leghorn haiching eggs. ?s.(l0 pei Wvselected breeders from excellent )i\ int..strain. Smith & Apgar. Wnshlntton

10 tf^ t 4ti»

AUTO TRUCK SERVICE—"Wo are,now fully- equipped to haul fnightmovlngs, etc. At short notice Localand long distance movings; No ob toolarge. 'Phone 21-R4 or 178, Linn hit& Compher. 0 14 tf

FARMERS—Buy your seed oi ls litF. C. Williams' Flour Mill, North 11thSt., Enstoii, Pn. i i i t

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL UfaInsurance Co.—Hint\ L Smith "Wairim County Agent Wishlngton N J

10 ttWANTED—Whent md !>e. In an

quanlity. Auam Wandling l'oit Murray, N. J, 3 C tC

FOUR CENTS a pound will bo paidfor large, clean cotton n g s at thoSTAR Oftlcn.

AUTOMOBILE O'VNrRS—Washyour car without watet Now LifeAuto Body Poll h will do i t WilliamsDrug Store, Washington N Gli tf

11ORSFS' IlOIiSf S1 irOKSLt •—Iwcnu (i\i lieitl—Om e nioUl of Iowahorses inciudinj, h t m dnfki-s fajtn ,cluinl *t matched tâms and generalpurpos hoi e* nt mi liable* Inrionrlilaun N T on "PiidaV Apiil -2at 1" 10 p m Uierv Jiorno Sold untie,)a guarantee XI Dale Ojid clct llj,

§

h

*HE STAR, WASlbNGT0N,''N.<J.rTHORSllaVAPRIL 14,1921

wv"-LOOKOVER AND

/(,-.

O~ OVERLOOK" THEME

(Continued, from page l.)

k

a laugh *af the exjonfe. of .the clt>farmer, Hoon begun to admire- the wn\in which he kept u the uoik nndhad his crops at early nnd m flno Mthe mtin who wan bo-n u faimir 1he\

f also co operated with htm (n o\uvway to help him along

I When at school we ill overlookeddome Important Htud> that in lateilife We learned Would have been ofgreat benefit if we,had looked overthe pares of the books more carefullyand 'noted *hc co.itonls. instead ofoverlooking the mil knowknlRe con-mined* therein. Hut we'learn by ex-perience. . • , . : . . . r.

In these days of the KiphteenthMnendmcnt there are nil kinds* ofschemes to overcome the Prohtuitionlows. It has-just been discovered inNew York that, some clever Kalianshave been taking htRh-cT-ido ocrtifiod II-quorH that .were sealed in bottles, amisubstituted an Interior nuidity. inlooking over the sealed bottles federalInspectors discovered that the thievesh ul bored a "jmnll hole In the bottomof the Ijjttle and extracted .he extra-fine wine or other liquor, nnd thensubstituted a poor prade, and pluggedHp the hole again* The .-ea!.s wore un-touched and the Honor wn« «"M atfancy prices.

A census taker entered a largo ga-rage in Louisville. "I low ninny peo-ple ire working lioie?" he asked.pioprietor shifted hU Pipe fromside Of bis mouth to ihe other, and af-

.Mr*. Frank R>moti, <Si\AlthouKh she had been troubled ullli

heart nnd asthma nfflicttoiiH for m\notime, the death of Mm. Hannah .1 l l \ -mon, "If of 1 rank. lUmon, Si nunpnitwrt h\ mitm Htlcm of tlic- lunK" afteran liliiess of about twr> v-t-e ts She utttlnt C.20 Sritnrdny nltflu tU her hnim> 5».Jiick.son avenue.

She Was C9 yearn old, and prucllcnlhnil her life hnd been -jiont In WmlihiK-tnn Slip wan a daughter of SnntiulUilght nnd ««•» twlco nnuleil Iieidrut husbnml wan fieorsp Ilutlci andana son David Hutler. of \Mko Knjial-conjr survives that union,

d h b d h l vt hi

soennd husband she lenvos thc«o rhll-itren: Itonjimln nymon. nr Phlllllw-liurir Frank Rymmi. of New ITnmptnh;Mrs U*ln Prnw. ot IlnrriJtlmrK. Vcu:Mrs. Hnrrv IWilU-mnn. • nt Poll Ariiyl.I'o niul ii'»- Minor Moy'-orry 'of P"«Cnld"il. Also llinsi' lirntliors nnil »l«-tpi»- Mrs. .Inculi Smith". * • » « • ' » :Mm JOHHIIII Smltli. "f WratnoM: ll*».I vilia Christine nnd William Writm.or" \Va«lilnst"n iiml Ilonjamln Wrliilit.

Mr.*. Hvliinn lri'1 hepu 1 lifo-ltniirmcinlvr or llm \V:i»liinKlon M. B.churoli. Kov. .1. K. Wnsluihnmrh enn-.iiiniml Hi- funi.nl wri-lci. whli'li woreliolil <H J oVI.vk TiiMilny nfl-rnnonfrom the lilt" home, willi Inirlul In

;:IS|IIII (iris Sled Kalirirallnc l'lanl.A* UM In Hie STAR lii'VPntl wenks

en' Kn«lon mis thn BtPcl filirtoitlnK,.WiH Him iilaimcil In locale In Wii.-h-

:nn Tills was due to the inot turnthe Ci'iuml ltallrnul mn<lo wclrn lndur<>-Innns :ulil Ihf1 enmnanv secured n trie!nf six :ieres nf ]:inil I'rntll lii" rnilrn'Kl.ll 1M Inrntîl on the KreemnnslinrK mail.

CrnswlnK. Tim eninjnnytor locklni: ovor thf Milldins. shown! selected th» i-llo l»>rau» nf Mi rliwollml lit- ili'l nol overlook unythlns; i>t\.ximliv in tin-ollthl.-hom e:oel iil"iit.wlun lie replied ""Unit luilf of thi'in." | i'tom -.vliieh it U expoetnd a emi-Hiler.

• • • j uhle pnrtlnn nf raw inateri-il will lieMany farmers have siirayeil tlu!^-; seourcil.

orchards this spiiny. Oilier have: 'ni.. <-nmpany is linmvn r.K ihe Rastonoxeiloolicd this ini'iurtani matter, ami | S l n ] , ,,,R1 | SK.,1 r,,., Ine. and Is pap-in looking; over the ttees laler will see! tt;ilizt-«l at Miln.nnll. It is fitianeed on-lite results ohtained Ivy th^ rarpfnl j :(roly l:y New Ynrl: capital and willBiowera wefP worth the tnnilde. ; Nt>ll iw stoek or risk ' "

An Item from H.iôx coiimy y !"The outlook fcr farm help in this jneighborhood is god. One f:\nnor h;id rtwelve applicnilon*-* for hit lenum \hoilie* Other fa*mcrs say that many!i tllroaders from nearby towns, .who!have been out of wo"k for s'.ine tltno. jare applying for wo<-i< on the farms."

Don't overlook the fact tint friend-ship is often s>ovem1 by :i slwrptongue.

While a it'Weler in Trenton waslooking over a wateh and cli-aning iilie found a genuine full tloil[»ed. able-

l ld d b i th wo'i's The

j friilil lliP Kasfu'l Ibianl ,\i Triiile. Wnrli

I I H . O I , , * . - » * • • * _ ^ » . . » » • " . " — - - » - —

Courts got it ehuncp to review them.There were few high .lights in the

session and no one mini row? in theidgltts of conspicuous jiomiUir leader-•hip, ulthbugh there appt'ared so many

op port unities fin- such sulviitH'omfiit.Tlu' jieifonncl of tin; body, taken us »whole, was of mediocre ability, and it]Is proliiwily ioo much to expect Inftyiiirposos or ideals In a case like thai.

The Philadelphia Record snys: , '"Thorp looms ju.<i ahoiul a brilliant

opporiutilty for muni1 mini to sti-p Intothe leatlt'iTliip of lli^ people, from oneparty or the oilier, who c:ui KO outurinod with a strong desire to present

lie f o n guotlled bed bug in thewatch helonRri to :i country rm-mbi r ofof the I^Blalatuie. Tills was a newsitem of a few years UKO that w:nnot overlooked when I went over thethe events of years gone by.

It is a big difference whether yonlook before or after. The trout fisher-men carefully looked over the prepa-rnt'ons for openinc of the season, butoverlooked the fac th:u th.1 weathermlijht change. "What .was expected tobe the best opening in years reallyturned out to be cr:u of the poorest-It is also strange that some who arcproficfent in shooting same and comehome with the limit catch are reallyno sood at whipping the streams. Theydon't catch anything, unless we over-look the cold, or what Is said to themwhen wifey looks over tiiL- f:m cloth-ins-

I will close with this quntatton, andhope, in looklnpc over the column thatit haa met with your approval, andthat you will overlook the omissions.'To win success with tongue or pen.

The best plans seem to be.To say the old things o'er a sain

But say them differently.": CAPT. JOLLY.

tbis w.uk and tin- biiililiup will beS0S12'1. A siding hns I'f'n laid to thej-ito from tin1 Kasum & Nonbern U-ill-i-ii;itl. TV> plant will be callable or prn-ducin? ~,ot» ions of steel a month. Itis expected th*1 ronipany will bo Inopcratinn in three iinmtiis with "»fl em-ploy cos.

Acriculfiral Ctinrse Diseuntiuued.TJii' iisvionltural course which was

opened at tlio local HlRh School twoyears aao will be illscontinued at theclose of the present term. Althought ho experiment has been a prnilta'bt"

i h h h ldott»» in any way showing what could

r-rritory im-

the f-x-

was f<'lt that the farmtneitlatjt'ty Ktirroimdlngwas too Hmiti'tl tn warrantpandit urn of the money, etc.. HCH'PS;s:iry to carry on i\\c work-

If some rimtral agriculttiral schoolmlnht I"1 c-tualilishi'il. say fit this place?,aiul then some method of transportingstudeniH from all pans nf the countyto ibis place, so that many peoptowith farm Interests might have theailvantURC oC the school wonderful re-sults enulii lie accomplished. In con-nection with the work this year, nightclufsse.s were bold at tiie HoroughHall* These were lectures and discus-sions on various subjects from fruitgrowing to stock raising. Much inter,rst was manifested at limes. But itwas difficult to hold thf» snmo studentsfrom week to week. There were nowgroups :it each session, sn not veryextensive work could liu done. Mr.Frank CorMyou who lias l>f»on verysuccessful with tne organization if

sccessful with the org:int?.!ition . .i-nl fltitterins offers from other coiin-•s of the state to engage in similaiii-lv. Just now he is considering in'or from Burlington County to as-me charge of tin* Club work there.

School for Dairymen*\t the request of dairymen in Uun-

icrdon county and with tiie piirp»M> nfgi\mg thorn information they desire.tlie State Agricultural College, ihrouchits extension division, has established atlury school at Clinton to lie conducteddunnc April. "Why Milk Spoils andHow to Prevent UV is to be discussed byProfessor l-\ C. Hutinu at a *fe.sj.itm to-i\%\. Paul Ii. Uenneteh of the Slut" l)o-piitmcnt of AuricuHure will handle thequestion of "Marketing Milk" at an-other .session Monday.

\ veterinarian of tiie State r.ureauof \nimal Industvy will take charm* ofthe class April 21, Oi-aling with tlCon-tiol of Diseases." while .Inhn W. llari-lett, secretary of tht: Sfite Holsn-in-rilesian Association, will jircKide :u tlu>tlo«?ing session April 2 . at which' Hssentials of P.ivcdinu: Cows 1'iuor"•will be the subject. Tliis sWuinl Is thesecond of its kind lo be coiullifted 'iithe State. _ _ „

Prtferred Jnii (n Wife.In preference to returning to his

wife, "whom he w«a accusotl of at-<saultingr. John McHarg of Jersey City,elected to servo a your in the ptnitcii-tlary.

home drunk and attacked her. MeHarg denied the jissault. The jurtintolil.the defendant lie usually sent wifebeaters to the penitentiary for1 a ywar.hut if Mcllar? would promise good be-havior he. would put him on probation.McHarff. however, stated he wouldrather spend a year in jail than soback to his wife.

IlaclieMstowu Conlracls for Stone.The Common Council of Hackutts-

town has awarded lU]«h simnntt.n.tliat place, the contraci to furnish 1,000tons oC crushoil stone for strc-'t workHid to furnish a steam lollt-r at $1div when in use and JS n dny wiIdle. The slone Is to cc^t $2.20 adollveri (1. He .vas tlic nnly lildder andthe contract starts May lT>.

ûtlouInmphrioR.ailss Minnie Humphries anil Earl

Sutton. both of Beatyestown, were mar-ried Thursday at the N'mlcy MethodistEpiscopal parsonage by i:ev. Dr. S. Tre-vena .Ttickson, formerly of Hacketts-town:. The bride is a daughter of Mrnrttl Mrs. William S. Humphries olBeatyestown, fornrrly of T-ymlhurstThe'bridegroom is the only son of LewisSiltton of Beatyestown. Mr. ami Mrs.Sutton are residing^ In Xutley.

Assessor and Mrs. Joseph A. Dugarof Blairstown township have announcedtltc' marriage of thulr daughter. Mis?L*\ola K. Dugan of P.iterpon. to GordoiC 'Death of l?ateivon. The ceremon;

• waS'I^'Tormed April 9 nt the parsonHKP of St. Murk's Episcopal church b>Kevr Samuel "Wcikert. The atlendrint-'-.-" Mis.* Naomi Dugan and AVilli.inDeath.

-. .•: Miss Kntherine Wolf.' "Miss Kuthorino Wolf. fiS years old' aie'd "Friday (it tho Easlon hosplta

' Bhe h£\a been n patient tbeic for neari' lt!wo weelts. 'She was a native of Rlt'g-

". "els'vllle and daughter of tho late Bdwiird.,- Wolf-' Sho leaves three sisters—Mrs,' ' SteDhen Brotzman and Mrs. Sabn

'Brotnnah, of South Side, Burton, anis'. Wi-s./ Mary - Bloom, of Clovelonfl.;,' V.: ','' • "Library Reopened*' ' '-"The Washington Public Llbrnr:•'.''• AnKOCiation Committee reopened -thi

• ^ M i S y Saturday for the distribution o'""•• " Mi the pxccptlon of the juve

rtment, which 4t"was thoughieep -cloBod for 0 while,;

IIACKETTSTOWX.Mr-*. Leslie Henry has purchfisi-d Hie

ohn Ut'i-ry doubk- house nn .Monrer-t. Her sun. William Giecnen. andnuly will uecupy nn" sido.Ah-ah On nolil this week his "Uol-ini" hrt-«ad i-outi* to John Hoover.llr.s. ri. n. WuiHlruff Is reported crit-allv ill. rfilli.wliw a juralytlc stroke atM- Iifunr> laî wockr-Mr. ami Mr«. CJpoi'ffO Pickle moved

11' first «tf tlie week into their 1im-1 on .Sharp -stree:.James Tiunblyn.nR lay delosate from

Trinity M. K. ehurch. was in nUt'iidanei11 the .se sirm nf U10 church fonr.M'enct,t Newark.

Miss I-Nther Hull spent the wei'k-endher home at T.mi Valley,"

Mr. and Mrs. A. Uarriimlon a'tv pro-iriiiR to vacaic ibe n-oms in the Dike-an house which tiu-y have been nr-ipyint; to mnvf to a iioiK-iliorinfT towr

.vhi-ro hi' h-is secured iTnployment.Mrs. I-'rank. of NVw York, who will

Give tomorrow niftbt a recital at liieC. C. T., will lie assisted by a Xew Yorkcity tenor.

Rev. Joseph Blessing assisted in theniornine services at Trinity M. K.church ^Sunday.

Floyd P. MiU-tonis and family were

litGHElt TA»XES ' -SURE TO COME

(Continued from Tago One)

nsnlnst Ihe combined foicci of the la*

' (iouinoi Putt mil* thciofoie, la connonted with n totmldable tnsk in eonsideling tht mn fl of bllH conîRncd tohim b\ the departing beRWaturo Contiuptlon of the Constitution b> munj

of htn piedecesôiH In the i\icutl\ootOct' nllottH him unlimited time follow-ing Hdjoinnnunt fm Ul^m *.l\ (Uimlrteintlon of the bills and It Ii probable thathi- will u«e no undue haste In going Iover and deposing ot them, but It will Ibe a stupendous job to pick out all the!Itlff ant] little Jlan-H, to dig out thesnuk't-H and the Jokers nnd to apply theveto to those measures which he findsof a sinister" or- dangerous character.

It ciinmit be said that any of the law-makers were wilfully dishonest, or

LI to use their power in tho furthor-unct> of personal ycbemets but political

Homutlmen leads to muchthat sniuek:* of dishonesty.

Tlic best tilat can be said of tho scs-1I011 pvrbays. Is that while it accom-

plished little in tlie wny of eoimtruc*tlvo U'pislution or forward-looking acts.It did not do much ilmt was reallyharmf-1 nr mlscblovous. It looked

A though the big mujorlty had bowed-,n complete subservli-ncc to tho liehestsof the utility interests.-Inn tho exactImport or vital effect of legislation in• • respect will not be cleared up untilIIIIK r e p

these acts beginh

opp

ate and the.

^ illnesses of Kovernmes now conducted and to arouse theicople to nctinii for real economy and

i'MIeieiH-y."Tlii'iu were upproxlmali'ly :i totn! of

Hod hills introduced in both houses Ofthis number. :i(S7 were acted upon by10th biatifhi-s of tlu1 law-makiiiK litnly.

Governor Kdwurds signed 1S2 bills and,-etocd 10. Tin-si* 10 bills became laws>y the logisUitnre overriding the gov-ernor's veto.. The governor has beforeilm for disposition 'lO bills, and thereire about K15 bills pulsed by the legis-lature which have not yet reached thegovornor.

By a' house Joint resolution passing

l•Irs. A. J. Mitrtt-ni.--.Tlie dinner and supmir ;H tlie ineei-

ic of tlii.' Newton I'reshytery Tues-:liy wilii furnisiied by the members ofhe Patuov'.s Aid. :uid confrregiition ofhe local Presbyterian church. The•i-rvins of the same was in charge of[he cnieriainmciu commiitoe of llio sn-•liy.

M"?mber.s of the. Women's Home ami"oroltrn Missionary Society of the Pres-lytorian church are attending today theneeijtii? of tiie Missionary Sociely ofthe Presbytery of Newton which is

i l i g its session at Xewton.Willimn CJrant, of Newark,

he first part (if theM d M R b

ek his parents.Gt

fi pMayor and Mrs. Robert Grant.

The American Saw Mill and Machin-ery Co. is occupying its new lmlldlnK.uivlne moved there the first part "ofthe week.

Tiie number of lai'RO movhiR .vansfrom a distance passins tbroueb townat nil hours ol day nnd ni^lit is re-

rted to be more in number than Informer years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swick moved the firstpart of the week from rooms near theR. R. (-rosslntr to the house in NorthHaekettstown vacated by ilrs. Minnieipyraek.The Common Council bas given notice

that no vehicle will be allowed in anynanner to hinder the fire apparatus en-outo to n fire. For some Lime ii num-

ber of aytoistK have in some way orother hindered tlie progress of those onthe way to a (Ire.

Rev. C. J. I-Ioyt will not return to thelocul M. K. church for the comlnB year.He will so to Eliz-jbeih where Rev."Warren R. Noff Is now pastor. RevNeff will come to the local church andwill occupy en Sunday ,lhe pulpit,change means an Increase of salary forRev/ Hoyt. IJls family will, move totheir new home the last of next' week.

;uiv, ooti«istlng of tlireo sena-1torn and three assemblymen, will Imnamed to further consider questions re-lating to tho abandonment of the Mor-ii-is canal. Senator Parry of Essex op-jpo.sed tho resolution on tho ground that |he had submitted an exhaustive list of jquestions to the attorney general for |uti opinion from the latter otllcorK and jthat to appoint an additional commit-tee would force the measure over prob-ably another year.

Senator Simpson of Hudson dr>-V.ihimself [11 favor of the measi- •. b— |cause the Htulson senator said Hudson'county, wns vitally interested .11 tin?,:iilesElon of abandonmont, and muhl •,not procure too much infji-matifn .tiliout the situation. :

In reply. Senator Parry iivlli-aiid the-1voluminous rcporr of a leu Motive eom-!tnittee of 101^. whii-h reported un tbu \Morris eaif.il. which n-povt, âid the jl-:s--sox mi'-nber. comiiincil ail the infor-1unit Inn ri-'iuived on tho proposed aban-!donnit'iii. Senator Simpson. Ijowevor,declare dthat then-port wats made be-fore the war and conditions wore with-out doubt changed since 1912. and. add-ed Simpson, it would be well to get acontrast between pre-war and prst-warrenditions of tho canal property.*

The ijommiUeo authorized under theresolution is to report to the next lei:-isluture.

The house passed the Kays measure,itppi-opriutingf $111,000 to purchaso"Hii;h Point." Uie highest altitude inXew Jersey, to house wounded soldier.-.

Aimistici; Day. Xovember 11, is mail*;a legal holiday by the govenmr.

Governor Edwards has signed Sen-ate Mill Xo- 140. finheretl by the Sk'di-CLII Society of Xe.w Jersey, setting upeducational qualifications, of a four-yearhiuh school and of ;t four-yearonllece course for chiropractors, abol-ishing the Statn Chiropi'iictic Hoard andplacing eliiropractors umler the juris-diction ol tlic State Hoard of MedicalICxaniiuors. The Mil to f-'ivo osleopnthsthe riant to practice modlobn.- and sur*HL-r.\. which was opposed by the mf-Oi-oiil profession, was tlofwitwl in liioMouse, where it originated.MO UK

Governor Edwards vetoed the bill ad-ding approximately iiOO miles tn tiieSlate Highway system.

O.nlVssvs lo Black Hand Letters.Frank L.evcnson of Hound Brook

ileadi'd Kiiilty in tlie Somerset count"imrt tn'ii charge of writing blackluuidjitor.s in .Mtraham Aaron, u real estateealei' nf Hound Uvook. with whom lie •«is furiiidiiy (.•mplnytjil ar- a clerk.A'veiison will bo sentenced April 13.

Letters had !>een received by Mr.Aaron, directing him in leave hta rae- .

; jiutomoliio and $GLH) at a certainit. ihrentL-niiiR that if he failed his 1

home would be destioycil by lire. The 'letters wore signed •"Captain of. tin IronHand Gang."

communications were turnedovei1 lo County Prosecutor A. M. Beek-nan, who, with his clttectlvo, George

|:. Patten. Investigated nnd finally fas-tened ilieir sufipioions on Luvcnson.When LfVfncon was cnnfnmli'd withihe iMt-'rs be confessed to writing themand aaiil ho wanted the auui and imjm\V

der tn go in Washinglnri to visithlH girl.

Carfare.. IleariuB April 2(5.After miny postponomentst, the hear,

hit; on the seven-cent rare propositionof the Phltliusburs Transit Company isto be-bepun before, tlie Board of PublicUtility Commissioners, . at Trenton,Tuesday, April 2(5. It was listed fortrial about half a. dozen-, times 1 duringthe year on request of trolley attorneysS..C. Smith. Jr., with George Ii. Recordof Jersey City, as .associate attorney,have the case in,ch.nrBo: The commis-sion will also hear.^ho protests againmthe increased gas rates of the Easton.Gaa Company,

Surpri=(* I'nrty at Hnrmtuiy-A very pleasant surprise party was

held at thr- homo or Ose.nr Hush atHarmony Saturday evening in honorof their (laughter. Hazel's birthday.Those present wore the -Misses GladysBeers, Viola Cuminghitm, N'-llie Hess,Vent Rush, Sarah Omnun. Cora liuch-miin, Luul.ii- nush, Kdiih Vannatta,Hazel L. Ru.Hb, Ktbol Smith. Hazel ALRUHII; Meshrs, Paul Huff. Kdgir 13os-sard, Paul Cool, Robert Vanmtta, PaulSowtlers, I larry Btuut, Floyd I Jeers,Kenneth Ijuuhmun, Bnas Kinnaman,Herman I Seers, Floyd Smith, KennethSailors, WalU-r liuchman, Floyd CrUts,ISImox Bff<rs, liny Turnrr Joseph Steel,.Mr. and Mrs. Ch:i>. O.Mimn. sniis Stan-ley tmd Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. raivln

cos; Mr! and Mrs. Chiirii>s'KUHII anddaughter Vera and mim IWâr nntl l)f-Witt; Mr. and .Mrn. ().,<'ip Hush andduughU'i Ficda; Mr. a:id -Mis. L'-s!i<>Steel, G<im"h and j1 rnusii: W"TL- tin;features nf the c-veninir. Jli-ficshmcntJiwen> sorvf-d and nil li-ft al a |»ti- h'wiHhlng MIHK ilu/."l many mm*: bplen:«mt fvonlrtuK.

FVn-ly Sowlni; of Oals-While-It w.lR formerly fiuKWinary 10

sow oats early in April, tiuclt has 'notbeen Hi** nnw fur some ycai-s. ThiHyear, however, the r.iiinfrs Imvc ma«l

li

Pora IJ<H

CLASS OF SERVICE

Teligram

Day L«l»

Nltht Mtuagc

NigHL»B» '

SYMBOL

SimNI»NL

II rani ol gnu ihrM tyirMiW O I Mr Iho chnk (nuo*«r K»«ai)lhUhat«l«Bttm. OUIR-»l!,iJ!ttok)»Uk>Jiat«Jbytti«syirtiel BPPMrlitB Mir till check. NEWCOMU CAIiLTON

CUSS OF SEHVICE

Triflgnm - .

OayUtUr

NigM M«!U«»

Ntglil LdtH - •

SYMBOL

- Blue '

N«eNL

if nona ol thiM three symlcliBWotn after the check (number docfllli tills ll a triqrlm. Ollitr.«l»Hichlratln Islnllcalnlbythcsyenbei Koearin^ attor the chrclc.

RECEIVED AT E A S T O N , P A .

. .. : BROWN'S DEPT. STORE204 NORTHAMPTON ST.

APRIL 12, 1921

• JUST BOUGHT FROM A RETIRING MANUFACTURER 500 COATS,SUITS, WRAPS AND DRESSES, VALUES RANGING FROM $25.00'T0 $40.00.

ADVERTISE SAME SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY GIVING ALL CUSTOMERSINTERESTED CHOICE OF ENTIRE COLLECTION AT §14.75. .

BE SURE TO HAVE AH AD IN THE WASHINGTON STAR SO OURWASHINGTON CUSTOMERS MAY BENEFIT.

.. • • J. B R O W N

The Entire Shipment of Coats,Wraps,, Suits, Dresses to go at

Unrestricted Choice. See These Values.Stunning Styles. ' The Season's'Latest Big Selection.

More MilesTRY IT!

ComfortableMAKE US PROVE IT!

Although Model 34 is the newest addition to the Velieline, it is now nationally known for its amazing power,

. its undaunted certainty of; victory over all roads andgrades—combined, with an ability to get more.miles outof the gallon, that is a never ending source of astonish-ment to thousands of owners.'A roomy, stylish, five-passenger, six-cylinder car, a lightsix, priced at a remarkably low figure. Its embodiment

. . of the utmost of car quality at the price has neen asource of wonder ever since it was introduced. Theanswer is Velie superior manufacturing experience, theVelie's great factory resources. Let us show you theVelie line—Two sizes of chassis—Eight body styles.

Already many satisfied owners in this section.

Bowlby & Neuhaiis.73 E. Washington Avenue

BRANCH: 40 MAIN STREET, FLEMINGTON, N. J.

VI2L1E M0T011 CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILI J .

( '. \ I',

a urlior wtart. William l w ,near the. Laeltiiw-'uuia Hint ion, li:t«I'fiidy sown a (k'M nf IKIK .iivl .pllnwill flnlssh •-UIIJ* wt-ek. -Th<- soil isported in fine condition in «n;t'* uffnet Hint ther<- wan w a r c d y any vtlas^ wimer. '

*HE WASHINGTON' BTAtt, WASHINGTON, N.V., THURSDAY, lAPRIL 14,1921

UNSHAKEN TESTIMONYTime Is Iheiefit of truth And Doan>'a

Kidney Pill1* hiuc qtooil tho tewt InWiwhliiEton.'1 Nti-WnHhlniityn residentwho suffcrH backnclic, oi- ftmioylni; iirlti-nry lir» can remain unconvinced by thistwice-told testimony

MrH. » . K. Merrill, 14 Ti. JnliiwtonSt., Washington, wiys: "I lind imlriHncross the Ktnall of my buck and t)io>often < extended up to my shoulders. S13KlrtnoyH acted too frequently and cnua-rtl nnnoynnce.: I \vn« »1NO -botheredwith , lu'tulimliea mid (UKZIIICHH andnothlnp Kccmctl to relieve mo, I hrttrdof Doan'H Kldnoy- PlilH and after uslnnthem I found relict. They took thepahiH from tny back'mid xoon regulatedDie action of my kidneys. Ileadncheahave never troubled mo since and Ihave felt like - a different pcrnou."(Statement KIVCII December 0, 1007.)

On January 12, 1021, Mrs, Jlerrlllsiilil: ' "Tlm<> hiLS'rit cluingcd <iny hlchopinion of iJdun'n Kidney PI)In, Thismedicine utired me of kidney disorder.No words til praise are Rood enough fortlilH reliable kidney and bladder medi-i;ln«. (I take a box cacli ninlnfj and fall,n.s a kidney tonic."

I'rico fiOej at. all dealers, pon't blm-niy usk for a kidney remedy—sot Dorm'sKidney Pills—the name that Mrs. Mer-rill had. Kostcr-Mllburn Co., Mfra.,Iliiffnlio, N. Y.

Poor Eyesightis a handicup to women. Itreacts against the effective-ness of an otherwise mag-netic personality.

"Your eyes;should be ex-amined regularly .by an opti-cal specialist. Davidson'sglasses,' graceful' in designand 'attractive in appear-ance, have made epod eye-sight popular.

A. Davidson, O. D.Optometrist

WASHINGTON, N. J.

Eye examination by appointment.Write or Phpi)c 36-R5.

Mr« 11 MILCH IYudenthnlDeath fiom old ago came Monday

mornliiK to MI*M. Prances iTudenthal,who \wm nlm.t> yenro old eleven rtaj«before (She died at the home of herdaughter, Mrn Carrlu Lauterljach U"West Warren street In spite of heryears ahe had enjoyed good health untilthere wan a general* decline

TfeitlricH tlio daughter mentioned thcionnfou i ot'ier dnughtein one of «homJim IJ Mnlleufihl made her home withhtr sinter The funtrnl fauMces wereheld ycHterday nfternoon, and the bod}WHS taken (o Brooklyn, for burial Inthe family plot.

Henry C.'Miller.*Henry C, Miller, newt G8 ycnr», died

at his home on Market atreet, Ilelyldcre;Saturday nlRbt after n snort illness ofit complication of hciirt inifl dropsicaldl.sea.seH. ell had been In decllinc healthfor some two or three yearH. He hadbeen niqht watchman at Hum ford Bros,silk mill for some time. It was nvecs-rmry io take Mm to his Home one daylast week on account of sudden illness.The funeral took -place from hln Intohome Wciliic«diiy afternoon and wan inchHVKe of-Rev. Dr. "Walter II. Stone.I'.urlal vrs\H In tho cemetery at Summer-Held.1 Ho In survived by his wife amian adopted ison, Henry C. Miller, Jr.

Charles Washer.Charles Washer, tho well known keep-

er of the Warren House stables, onI-'ront street, Uelvidere, died Wednes-day cvfiiiiuj.'. after an illness of threowctikH of kidney and otticr trouble, nged.11 yearn. The funeral services wnroliclil from the homo of his Ulster, Mrs.Anna Stout, in i'aul atreet, Sunday af-Ifriinon and were conducted hy ftev. Or.W. If. Stone, pastor of the SecondI'resbytoriun church. Interment wasIn the Kcwton cemetery, Monday morn

'ins. lie wiisj unmarried and Is survived by Ihrec HI.SUTH, MrH. 'Slotit, ofItelvldore, Mrs. Jaiio Richards of Mon-roe, Sussex county, and Miss CeceliaWasher, of Nowlon.

' Mrs. tfilnm-d Gilibs.Tho doalh of Mr«. Kdwarrt ,Oibl)H or

cured Saturday in Vienna and the fun-eral* nerv|ci'H-toolc piano at -her lateresidence Wednesday afternoon. Theywei'u conducted hy nor pastor, I lev. W.Ihde, followed by Interment In I'eijucstUnion conu'tery. Mrs- Oiblw was fillyears of aRe nnd. \n survived by thefollowing children: Mrs. Hayes oC War-wick, Mrs. Jones of Phllllpsuuvg. MISHEdith ami Ityall CJibbn of Uattton anilMi.is Marlon Glbbs at home. Alsobrother, Thomus, Cuvanaugh, of Net-cong.

Matthias V. Savcrciwl.MalthliiK V. Savert-uol, 0-1 years old.

passed away about midnight Sunday athl.t homo just at the outskirts ofIllalrHtown on the MUlbrook road. Ihad Ueoit In falling health for severalyears and had been con0tied to his bedtho past eteven weeks. The direct

Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.8 o'Clock COFFEE 23c lb.

LARD, 2 lbs. 2SGOur Best TEAS - - - 45c lb.

nil kinds

UNEEDA BISCUIT 7c .N. B.C. SODA CRACKERS 15c lb.

REDUCTION IN ALL CAKESÂND CRACKERS v J

EVAPORATED MILK 2 cans, 25c

A. & P. CONDENSED M I L K . . . . can, 15cThe bcsl.

WHEAT FARINA pkg., 19c

The all year 'rouiul breakfast foutl.

CAMPBELL'S SOUP can 9c

AT& P. FLOUR . . . ' . . ' 12 lbs., 63c

SOAP 4-25cP & GBABBITTS

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans, 15c

LENOX SOAP 10 cakes for 35c

, These aie but a few of Ihenuiny items we cany—allof which are equally low-priced.

[J ;::.:," ;: -i":;;;:; Lest you, forfet— •

A. & P. Grandmother Bread, 8 and 1 lc loafThe Best Bread Baked

Atlantic & Paeific Tea Co.7 East Washington Avenue

WASHINGTON NlSW JERSEY

cnuso of hit) death way cancer.ot thoatomuch-

Mp.lflavcrcool waH a son of the latoJohn Blair Savcrcool, and was born inHurdvvlck .ttiwnshlp, where hcancnt al«moat 1I!H'entire.life engaged In farminguntil two years tigo, when ho aold hlnfarm -and jturchnitud a homo neurBlairHtown and retired. During hla'cnldencu In Hardwlck hu served -sev-

eral years aH tax collector and took unactive Interest In the uffulra of thotownahip-

Ho Is wurvlved hy hl« wife, EmmaKonkle, and one son, John Savercool,who JIIHI> recently moved Into part ofhla futher'B home to.aHHlat In caringfoi him Also 1i> two brothers Johnof Ph111Ipfburp and Scldon of East&troud.sburi;. The funornl was held atthe houHc Tuesday nl'ternoon. conduct-ed hy. Rev. John M". Wnddcll, |ia«torof llio TrcHbyterian chiirch, of .whichthe deceased man was a membei\ In-terment In Cedar Kidgc cemetery.

William ApKur.Wm. ApKar, a contractor anil build-

er of Lebanon, died Wednesday night atCorrell ho.si>itai. Heath was from can-eer. He, was admitted to tho InstitutionMarch -C fur an i)|>eratU>n. . He vva.s r>3years old and spent most of his lifein Lebanon vicinity. He was a memberof the Reformed church. Odd Kellowaand Junior Mechanics. Ills wife diedtwo ycniHiiKO. Three children survive,Keturah," Stanley and Kenneth A pear,all at home. The funcrsil wan heldSunday.

Mrs* Isabella Urotzman.Isabella, widow cif Edward 15. tSmlH-

man. died of a complication of ailmentsat tlie home of hrr daughter. Mrs. Rich-ard !•'. Kroescn. In I'lilllir^burg, Sundaymorniiifr. She I:t ultrvlved by two otherchildren, Miss Anna M. Brotzman andCluieucc Urotzman, holii of Phillips-burg, nnd two brother*. .1 nines Mc-Quuston. of Philadelphia, nnd Joini Jlc-Queaton, of Bayunne.

Mrs, Biotzman wns a memlier o( thoFirst Prcabyterliin chun:h. Mothtrs of1917. Trainmen's Pride, No. 137. Ladies'Auxiliary Hrotherhuod of RailwayTrainmen, and Camp US, P. O. of A.The funeral toutt plane ycslvrilay nriL-r-iioon with Interment In liay's cemetery•Ha&lon.

.MrH. Anita K. Tlfcitclier.Annie., widow of John T. Thatcher,

died on Sunday moniliifr at the homeof "her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Wilson,in Pliillip.sljiirg afti-r a IOUK llhu-.sM, iig71! yeaiH. One won, William Thatcher,of PiiiliipHburg, al.so survives her. Mrs.Thatcher wan u member of the Kirst.Jbitliodist church. The funeral tookplace Wednesday afternoon with inter-ment in Philllpsburg cemetery.

.Mrs. Anna Pulley.- MrH. Anna Uuiley, widow ot AndrewDailcy, died Thursday ninht at -thehome or her daughter, Mrs. StewartKckhurt, at nuckKburg from a strokeof apoplexy, sustained early . in thumorning, juHt an she was preparinR toarlfc for Ihe day. She was in the 72ndyear' of \wv a«e,

neHiik'H tho daughter, with whomshe resided, the following children sur-vive: Elmer- Dalley and ifi-s. WilliamIjentzoni of SnydcrsvIUe, Monroe coun-ty; Howurd IDaitey. Clarence Dalleyand Mrs. Oscar F. Under of Eaaton- Abrothel* and a sister, residing in Illi-nois, also surv.lve.

The ftin6r.il services wore held Mon-day at the home of tier sonÊlmoi" tSiiyriprHvitlej and interment-was madein Mt, Zion cemetery, Monroo county.

.Mrs. Mat libs Thism&t.M'rs. .Margarut, wife of Matlilas

Tinsman, died suddenly of cerebralhemorrhage .Monday at her home inPliillipsbui-R. She was.GC years of ageand besides her husband, is survivedby two sons. Chtirlea of Ens ton andFranklin' of Phillinsburg; also by fiveMisters and one brother.

She wns a member of the .WesleyMethodist Episcopal church andLadies' Aid Society.

The funeral will be held from herlate home at '2 o'clock, Thursday af-ternoon, with interment in tho Phil-lipsburg cemetery.

bi other* Joseph Apgnr. of Dloomnbuiji Andrew Apgat', uho resided withfiltf brother at Kllrabelh Clienter Apgar of Anderson, and Haiviy Apgnr,

t ^ \ « d OJcn ^ ( *''.

Miss Jennie Curt or.• Miss Jennie Carter, 35 years old, diedFriday'In tlie State hospital at MorrisPlains, after an illness of several years.She was n daughter of the late Free-man Carter ami resided ill the Carterhomestead in HuckeUslown. Sheleaves one brother, Lewis Carter, ofHackettstmvn. Tlie " funeral services"were held Tuesday afternoon and Rev.Dr. .1. W. Marlyn olliciatecl with burialin Union cemetery.

Mrs. Susan LHIICMrs. Susan Lark ttfetl Wednesday

night at tin; homo of her daughter, Mrs.Columbus Gilluly, in Phillipshum, froma complication of diseases, at the ageof Gft years.

She IK survived by alx children, as~ftil-lows:1 Mrs. Oilluly, Mrs. James ['rice,Knston; Orvlllo Lark, East.un: EdwardLark, Wlwrton; Mrs. E. J. Clark, Ak-ron, Ohio, find Sirs. John nose, Phil-lipshurg. She was a member" «if dracoLutheran church.

Funeral services were held on Sun-day anil 'interment was made in theLutheran cemetery, at Stewartsville.

Mrs. (ieorgiaiina. Ilurd.The funeral services of Mrs. Georgi-

anmi ISurd, widow of the late JosephBurd, were held from her latu home 1Clinton Thursday afternoon and werconducted by her pastor, Rev. S- .1Rowland. Interment In GVniuli:cemetery. Siie leaves five grandchil-dren, Walter Uurd of' 'Newark midWilliam, Martha, Jessie and. JosephBurd of Clinton-

3irsv Mary T. Senmjui.Mrs. Mary 15. Scatnon died Tuesday

afternoon at; the home, of her daugh-ter." Mrs- Martin M. Griuln.' in Clinton.Slav way the widow of the. Intu Chas.H. Seaman and was born on Lous Is-land. '• Her ape WHS .7I> yams. Thebody was taken to" Hempstead, L. I.,whe.ro funeral services' were held, andinterment' made In GreentleicI ecmotery, tlio family.'burying ground.

Arthur DKUson. 'Fuuerjil services for osctir Dink.sou

were held Monday night at hts' latehome, 81C Clinton avenue, Newark. In-terment was In Locust Hfii cemeteryDover;-Tuesday morning. Mr. Dltksuuis the son of Martin ami liary Car-penter Dickaou ami was porn utlieutyes.town, nearly,sixty-seven yearsngp. He leave!! a widow. Mr. UlcksonIs a nephew,'.of Robert Carpenter. Mr.'and Mrs. DIclcaon have;resided* in New-iu-k' for a long time . ,

:"' ^ ; Jain'cs A. Hrltlou. ! . :'•• '.ramdHÂi Brltton, 71 years old,, diedSaturday, a t ' h i s home in Bctlilehcnifrom 'jmpumunld;' He was a native otJVtt'freh -county and formerly • residedIn this section.. He. leaves a widowand three,-children,. .James W;., and6eorg6'' A".' IJrltton of Bctlilchetti, andMrs. Seymour ErvJn of Washington-

• • • • ' • ' . ' Ezra Apgnr. •;.'Word ,was'-received at WooilIGIon of

tho'deatlPon'"TLfesday morning of EzraApgar,;- of RIi?,nboth, son of Mr, andaii«! lofl W Aiigni of Wood CJlent Mi Appui was boin nnd laJsed InHuntordon wa mauled and \vent tiIjlizabeth to HVL

While ill for some time his deathcarnc suddenly The tunei al was onTiklm fiom lilt late homo Bcldcliii wifp ind tlueo dmrhtpiq hp icwci\ al ter, Mia Anna Bo^lbj, and Coui

MARRIAGES

SrEWARISVILLKTlie Ladk'M* Aid Society of the

[UQwnrtHVillc Lutheran church met utthe home of Mr«. Surlte'Colu last Wed

tliO foit\ tutinbcrs l»clng presentA very lntL>rvstlng recitation wasgiven by Mr*. Stewart Shillingerwhich wan mucli enjoyed by all Aftertht biminexH niKting lint ufrtHhniintsIV CK SCl\Ltt

There wait nn eui'y morning mitiil:igt 1ueiaa> ta Btowiirtnttli whtnit 9 otlork Fdgai Cole Ron of thelate Asa K Cole of UnlonUmn nndMil Addlu StioemaK"! oC btl)lr\uUc>weie mauled b> Rev "\f II Looloiant the jursonafe'c ot (hi? Sleiv.irtsvJllo•reSbyterliUi church. The brldo was

tho widow of Hobctt Shoemaker andIs a daughter of Mr.»and-Mrw.- JohnM. Rush 'of Montana vicinity. .Thecouple left on un automobile honey-moon trip to Washington. D . . C midother cities. They will reside in imion-town, where the brloegroom 1M U far-mer.

(.YllleUein.Miss Viola Cline, daugliternf Mr. and

Mrs. Ira. Clino of PhilllpHbur*,', andKolwrl P. fiellick, of I-Jaston, were mar-ried Saturday evening. Tin; rercmemywas performed by,Rev. Dr. I-'. K. Fret/,,at the parsonago of St. Jolm'u Lutlirrancliurcli. The bridegroom l-i an ex-Hervicc man.

K o h c r r I e hRobert Rodenauugh died at hi»

home in Clinton Krlriay meriting. Mehad been sick for some tlmp and deathwas due io the InnrrnHICK of IIKO.

iL'Hklfs tils aged widow In: tunvc-n two« and two daughters. I-'unt-ral

services wore held Tuesday and Inirinlthe Kant tat, cemetery. Me-wan S'i

yenra of age. * ' • ' • • " '"-"

l K f p b ,IKS (Uadys Marion'-'! Saundfrs nm\

l''loyd Kdgur Apgar were marriedThumlay by Rev.John O- Spariiontho pai-Honage of the Relleville M. 10.ehurch. They were attended by-Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Ayers of Mackettstown.Tlie brldo Is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. John M1.. Sauntlers of;Uacketts-town and the hrlrtesrooin' la a son ofMr. and Mrs. Edgar -Apgar of thatplace, and Is" an'employee of the StateFish and Game Commission. They willreside, in Haeketlstown.. . • •

Devries-lJicey.Announcement'was made this week

fiy Oaddls nevrios of hiH marriage onFeb. 11 to Miss Helen Lacoy. daucli-tei: of Mr. and. Mrs. Rtlward Lacey.The couple was married by Rov. J. X.Wugenhurst tit the pareonago of theWashingtnn Presbyterian cliurcli. Mrs-Jacob Crotsloy and Mrs. John lievrieswore witnesses. Mr .and Mrs, Devriesare residing at H3 North Lincoln Ave-

Diiiryinen's Leuîie Mcetinp.Matters «f importance relative to the

milk situation will-be brought up fordiscussion and action tomorrow nightnt Uii! meeting of the T?;itr;men's Lea-cue, in the township hall, in UpperBroad street. ^

AlntOft a < 10(]C(* Incubitor Ilalcli.Whiit 1» «,onHld.)r«4 by poultomcn

to be a most* wonderful'natch of chlck-enii in an incubator wn« made last weekbj I red Sohmldt, of Urnuit CistleKroin 200 barrccl rock CKSH placed In thoincub'ittjr thorp Lame forth 203 chicJtHUauallj a fifty j»?c ctat Ii ilth IM con-sidered Koodund.In many cases1 the ro-Hults aru much below, that.

« WaxJilncton .The Lttdleii Aid wii t , tnR wJoL

the homo ot Mrs* m n i c ouatnerûpper Belvldore avenue. AH barc urged to bo present.

S d b l t »WSiindayiacbool ttt »WPi"ij6rJ Ktrvlio HWny e\onln(f

7 30 t * t T^ * *Preaching a t 7 SO, HUOJOOI 'dlitied

Sin" ( J J * ^

Greatest Coat Sale in Years!Our buyer was in New York this week ami pur-

chased from big New York manufacturers hundredsof garments at unusually low prices, • enabling us tooffer

THE BEST VALUES SINCE 1911 !

$15.00 WRAPSYes, all wool Vclour

WraiJs in I lie season'schoicest styles, prettilyembroidered models inall popular shades.Wraps that sold all sea-son up t'o $15, tomorrowwhile they last

Smart Sport Goats "^ ($32.50 Coats & WrapsSport Coats of vclour polo

cloth in desirable sluulos. You'llbe surprised aL the cjiiulity,.stylo and value of the gai'mcnls

V offered at tliis low price

\\\%\\ grade garments.Silk lined throughout.Wraps, Dolmans, SportCoats and straight linefull length coats. Fine all

Vwool velour garments

$19 .J

$24 .90 Now Buys Real$30 to $35

Tricotines, Serges, Velours — , . . _ , _and Checks — the season's V l I I T vmost chai'miug Suits ! O U B I O

GIRLS' COATS Are Now$5.48 - $7.48 - $9.98

Wraps, Dolmans and Straight Line Coats,all at real low prices. Pretty new shades, allnicely trimmed. Coats for girls—ages 2 to1<1 years.

Ther

210 Miles in 7A Washington man (name on request)

drove a Studebaker Special Six Sedan 210miles between the hours of 6 a. m. and 1 p. m.on April 4, without a stop.

Over good roads and bad, through thecities of Wilmington, Chester and Philadel-phia, the sturdy Studebaker clipped oil' themiles, oftimes averaging almost 50 miles anhour.

That's the kind of car the Studebaker is.Oh, yes, lots of them do that, so they say, but

Without a Stophere 'is "right-at-home" proof of what theStudebaker does, day in and day out.

•Always Tendering the same satisfactoryservice, no delays, no break-downs—alwaysrunning; steadily and sweetly.

And this saiUe Studebaker driver has'gone over 6,000 miles at high speed on thesame tires, with only ONE puncture in thatdistance. A PROOF that the Studebaker. is •EASY on tires.

• Three sixes—all yoocl—as i'ollows: .

- , PRICES—DELIVERED IN WASHINGTON - 1 -: Lij»hi Six Special Six Big Six

Touring car ;..;; :..::;.........,.:, :.$1595 $1895 $2300 ,• sedan „: ,........, :..::i:i:....:. 2325.: 2950 ; ,

All ant. aic equipped with coui tact..

HOWARD S. FRITTS, AgentWASHINGTON

SHOW ROOMS SOON AT 46 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE

"This Is a Studebaker Year."

J

*' 'V

PERSONAL MENTION

- - THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, W. J., 'XHUKSDAT, AI'RIL U, 1821

5Il» Willurd Alli-ser Mill entorl-ilii• -,mpin5 lit ranis thl» t-M-nlnll.

VniilJiiMi of. c . SJlilrIry ••

":t<! of .Ml. ami

, liniim wuoais..Mrs, Max Sherrer and HOII uf Newark

an- vliiltllu; fib-nils In towr

aWEEK'S Record of theMovements of People

You Know. Local EventsBriefly Chronicled ::

Ml and Mrs. E.-I-..Nutl..\ and Mr. and MnNi-uaik were Sunday K1--Mrs. Clinl'lct W. Simps.Itn.i.k Farm.

Miss Kdna Satnill. I -litll Ii Kr.lili- l» tl"' I'""1'•rilh M-arlel f e w ill her IOn.-ncr. Thi.t r....... 1« •—™ •"' " ] .uiUiVy "..Vilu-. N. . -

I... I aril, an institute "Iil.indiiy "wllh I Over 200 teaeher» t

,1 N.-.v V...U. i «.r I lie State were I

Mm J i \ only fell last TIIOlo jard of her Uruiil iiveinu- noni" amifnietuieil " bone In her right wrlnt.

a guest List week ufaunt. Mi. incl Mr*. St

Miss Hditll (Jn.nu 1ms Kone >"Muna to spend tlie Mi.ium-i- alhome of Mis. Fred Maylterry.

•Mlns Vhchlla Cummin;' is " " n

cunt from a severe attack of tie-

" U r . ana Mrs. W. II. Hun-Ill.-"-New York, are simiiliiiK a we. kthe lalter-.s son-in-law. Al.'ii-/" J. I-

.Mrs. Julio Itrlnk i.-turii.'.I Mil"'-Hlonnltleld after .-.everalwith her sisters. Mrs. Win. ivl.-i.nml Mrs. Henry Ai-k. ..'«n.

Mrs. Kllzulii-lh i r r u:i ins " noed to her home near lin-l Jlui-r.iy a'.siicmllllK Hie winter with li lam;'"'-Mrs. Alvah lluflnuii a I KarrsMll- -•Mrs. M. I-'. (Irutli in lirnoklyn.

Mr. Hubert Skinner ••' ivlmn™. 'vcrslly atieiil the week-end will. Iaunt. .Mrs. .liiines L. Uan.Ilui.:.

Miss Helen VanDyne .•m.-rtaui.-.l jfilstcr. Miss Anna Vaun.viio. "' i l ; l /

Ion. from Thursday until Sunday.Mr. nml Mis. Cirol'W .M"l* >•< ' v l ' " '

and Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Sh:Sunday with Mrs. Melissa

Mrs. William S. Caswrl;n .eonn.any of l\venty-f«ucards last Thursday

Mls» Mildred Ci:from Friday until Sundayin:law and sister. Mr. andWnlz, of Newark.

. S. r.'.until

-ll'-r "T NHHL-hool 1» 111

i i . i n -a t I " ' ' ' »••'•"••'I " " »

y I . loitvltiK

POU SALE—New lux-room «eml-bungalow for sail-.- This pretty lltloI.om.;, ami tomt.:-:;r-. mn lie- LoUKht 01.

ii7."7.mi'\i™"« p'i'-.iin'w-.v .elurn. very cany terms. For Infiinuatlon...I"•'.•ttVSiVK.-in-s'pendhlKi.u. ir,'i'i1l!rlcul?..IK.»*II..rry Christine. «Bl-. --•;,-,with their tarns In ltahway and I'lnln-1 UWW". jf^.;^,: ,,.,.„ „.„„ ,,ii improve-

' Miss Mddred O.nklo of Chester, him >•>«•'»• A|i|»ly A. Davidson^ J-U-tf-turned Inline after vIsltlllK her aunt.

On Vr""tlii. iiiIlBt*>.-!iioTOUK- iI ' l ' S t i V ' S w "I Slarllsht Ledge, No. 112 —••-

M I . i™ni,™ of ••••>. In »ome llmt- wa» that ofm ,' rfei-.n; iilris '«»t TH.umlny tiluhl wh.-n the wives

f r i iil:* In Cl.n

om illff.Menl p a lnll.-ll .him-. T he

.Mis. t-rt.-r Klmi-yma..1.-11 (.-II anil Injlll-'l I"•Ai-.-ks iic". l-'i-t'in til.-ihutiKliI

...1 n , | . I Miulents frum Hi.- Nurnial seli....I win.1 M-VI-KII Ililil Lei'll dulns praetle.- work were cu-

ll «.,- .! i,-rtaln.-d at th is lint-.-. The i-rll •• te i-li-II.MI- III- .' i r t ..l.-u were I'lVS.-llt and . ls.-lls».-ilshow it ( .-lass I....III work. Alllol'K tin- luter.-st-

ilit V.-.-.-U i liu; leat i i ies of the prom nil was an ml-,1 ! .I11.M. I.V (hi- o.-wly a|.|K>llile<l t-iimillla-| ,,. |., , ,]„„ ,,(' IMueali...! f..r New .l.;iT.-y, Hr.

j 11.-in v Su.vil.-r., Ai-tliur H,,y ..M.l.li.

•'II'I,'|"MI-S. i: I'. C1:.I!.- of l-l.ilad.'l-vMlmi: Ih.- l..ti.-rV. ni-'tli.r.

1

II | part with about Kin.••"'"I • is si>eii.lius

Miss t'.itlie

LOCAL NEWS. til.- IKIIIK'I I.I Jl.i, . .

II.,- !<>:-., I...UII.I M » I wlin airive-Ii.e.-U al Ihe lioiiie ••< Mr. and Mrs. l ius-•-.-11 IliBuIus In NewaiK.

' I l l - lu-.l AM"- ' ' ' I ' ^ ' t l i e "f ' I " ' M ' "-«„!, nill 1..- Ii-ld "li U f l '»al .llanmn.ll-'nil iv -il'li-rii.,,... at t"1"' " ' I " 1 ' ' - V II""II.,- ll ';irk,-llM"wn!iiuI WasliinBtiMi 1I1K.II

Easton's Leading Playhouse

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

APRIL 14,15,16

WILLIAM S. (Bill) HARTin His Own Story of The Great Northwest

"O'Mailey of the Mounted"A Paramount, Picture

and lady friends of the memheii. worniin-si-nl hy Invitation. Tht-fe wns Itliiradly atlendaiiet- A line prucram oflecllatlons. mili.|e. ele.. wa« Klven tllulisnniea play.il a |.r..iiilmnl part In Iliul(l.iKf.-»» ot Ihe CV'.-IlllW. l''l»t.- 1-i-frenh.lll.-ntH were also (.erved.

Mrs. lletherhlK of Dover, the C.rallilllliiinl of tin- l'ytlllan Sisters, a brallehof tlie Order, and .Mrs- Florer.ce I'rleoof Whiirlon. the I'aKt liraiid Chief,cave ml.lnvn.-ii and tohl if lh>- work ofIlle I'ylhlan Sisters In tin- stale andthe help slleh a lir.ineh was to eaeli

"u' l 's ••xiin-ml that a ini-.-llni: will lie

HilMnr A-I.s .Miiyiu- I" Kolllll-.1, ri. -. , . I I . Kiiinev ..( tit.--.1 I:.-. II . raid, formerly .-r W:i»lilns-

is;..-d :. l-lt.-r to lluwardi l . .'...ni.-ll «ayt.r of Sl.ini.-ia.r. nsk-

. , , , , . - - , . . t ) in,. ..lliee ail.t l-ellini

'fa :. I-.'IIIIIIII I.. M. oa.-...i Air. l.ti V Mavowhat In- ttH.tii.-ht w.-.e puteullal fen-tllPS of IOC III l\,I.'".-. il|.'llllll..-H.'>-Allli.H^ ..th.-r thlllU'S tlie e.llloi-speilll'-'ltliat I..- did not ciuisld.-i- llie may,.r thelype ,.f pill-lie ..tllelal who eau lender totil- i-oniiiiiinlJy tin- :i.rvi,\- which ileuiisisl.-nlly i-:ii.c.ls from the IneiiiiilieMi

.llh-e within tin- l.ow.r..f Hi.- .-ili:u-iis of Mimlelair to lieMuw.

, , , . . , „ , . ; Also thai Ills lenllie ..( ullk'.- has evolved.'liiml'l'" -ii.el.-tv " ' Clinical I.eellliar colldltions til;.: .1. t make

. . . nt I i.-" ln.nn- "f I"'- f"r i:"1"1 '••."•ernmeul. and has ci-eal.-d .1".'", "'.,.,', ' i... evi-nlm: Mirll la.'k "f .-"-opcnilloa sinioliK the nii-m-

,ln,l,. lin«l.i> n inl i i i , . .Mi i ,„ .„ ( , r , | | t , u,,,.,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,Hl}.. That It Is! a i-oinnilsiiion illvlile.1 llcalnst Itself.

Men 1>I';»M> J ' 1 ^ S££toH I <).vrord Soliliers Keeelve Medals.e -ulv-inlaae of tin- I1™-i IJl..-1-iy t.'ouneil. X.i. II. Jr . O. I'. A.N.-w lersev lii'ims law. j M.. ,.r Oxford. Tuesday evenliii: I'l.'-

Vlh- "ibrtit lialf of til.- til.'II i s.'iite.l IJ..I.I lllfdals l .r the soldier Illi-in-tlie bonus have brought In j l.ers i.f the order, the^ preseut-ilion

,,-v ln'o'rdel-l'to"tl|!lie iiilvantilKe- of ] su'l'.i-rvlKlllK Prlllellrif of WiishlllKtull.,(,.,- ,'( Hi,- State. In oi-ili-r to Rive! ,\ i,,,-,.,. iniinb:-.- o f visitor.-, were pres-,1..lliiiiiieiit-i nnotlH-r opl.orttuilty 1 ,.,„. HieluillllK ileU'Katloiis from » ush-i .iiimitt.e will meet tomorrow j ,,„.„,„ ,„„, nnekettstov.ii. Th,..-e wl»>

i'.-ht 1 te• WroiiBh "a l l In Wasli- ,.,.'n. lvi,i , i u . medals were O. C. Dali-ym-Ml ovservli-e men are asked , ) k , ( : . \\; n m l l . Clark Little. Kilwnnl

- iiiven. Henry Oi-am and Kn-d IJIIInmn..iliers, who were not present, will

Hull in \Vashmen are askeil

•lilu-r "irlni! " tlii-ii- papers to the ( 1

meeting or l,.m.l them to A. I--.,.Za-! , ,

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 18,19, 20

THOS. MEIGHAN and LILA LEEin a Paramount. Picture

I i s u n t i l

-ll Thul l i i l - t v

u t i ibreakd

oi.ii :•• 1"- t-.'ln|'"i:'r;;y-Hid il aho resulted i" 111"

n" Oxford Township helm,-for a time.

sMauausoil aboutu

o'uuav-shut-

From Blair Hail's Story, "Easy Street"

ihalinian of tlie committee.

Oxlurd "as "Whlli- Hope."Meiilliiti is made ill the Oxford leti- III" week of a new --white hope.'

•ii e i- rroi lomleiit from that Iron town

aiso receive the medals. Thereaddresses by Georne F. SnyiU-r. Wash-iiiKton. and Harry Plerson. Oxford.Tbere was a social session and refresh-ments were served.

let II veli•i", . -i-.-s lundi-nl from thai Iron town ,e' s „f ih i tr.lnln« now heliiB '.-.ail by WashlnRton fhrlHlltin Si-li-im t Hireh.lolni lyiieli who. tliroUBh his b a s e , A , , r n 17. j i . Subject: "Uoclrine o

IS!' S^Tlu.".' n^v.S'dSiJno^'fSu'^xt: Levlticus 1»«. Ve .lu»iie'-i i » c a m p i o n m i d l i s t - 11'- ! « = »

:s,,S'a,,f^,,^T.te!.-'ttllie car marks of a cliamp.on-

Leviticus 1U:2: be In ly; for I the Lord Clod am holyI Responsive Kcadlni:. Hosea 14:1-11! Services every Sunday niornlnj;I ..'clock. Harden Studio. All are cdlally invited.

Itreali

m.i.l

In l--iiis.>n Cement t'iilli|«n>Machini-rr.

T | , , . ,„;,!„ shaft of the- H.liwm Cement | ' A slraniie .r,,iiit,-..n--s stone erusher at New \ i l l - | hcheved to 1.

i',.,,u-('. \loml-iv :MU- t;ie plant lias i nicbt in Mai„.;,- 1, okl î'.'"'|

l|-|

1;|| N n ,,,,, ,;.,.,,( , , 1 1 | t | ,,.,„ ,„,,,„• [WUO,1 ,V,;1,, ,„.;;„•„„ l.I,...l for several years was , , 1 , - llnmUEl... ,..,! hi -.,-i---ie", 1,1.1 i' 's "I. a lilllel! ,• ., 1,'r ».».le. Tie- Plant will there

hini.lieapped for "'Pie o..nil sitiother l-irp.- " tai l I '

CAI.II-ON.lim .-.ui-pi

I'resli.vterian Cl.Vircli.,- pastor will preai-h next Sunday,ie mot-nlns at 1(1.30 and in tnriiiit at 7-:M" F.veryl.oily invited ti

itleturthe srrvi

New Coats, Wraps, SuitsYou will enjoy the variety of new styles gathered here for your sclcction-

on sale at reasonable prices.

all

. iously -.nil. . . . shot I-Tiday. .-. proclumationnuzzle all doKs In

,.s :. i.ri'cinition.Al their iinnnn! mcotliiB tin- L.-iill»

Aid «'.elely elcctell tbesi- otllcers for til• year: I'resiclcnt. Mrs. II. I

KiliK; viee president. Mrs- Thomas[\ III ^ ^ I i l . t |"»l..'4'|l.ll»l »--•--

NeiKh: tre-isiirei-. .Mrs. l-:ll:'«ibetl!ici.-ri.-tur.v. .Mrs. I..ster Apsar.

llospilal Admissions..Alnoti^ tbi.se who wore n.linitlcd tlli

week m the cin-ivll Hospital In I-iist...for- suri.-ii.-iil uiierations were Cl.arlcWi.lv.'itun. Mrs. l-'iank Oli-iinb,-rlainull Miss .Mary Liuip-r. iiti "f WasliiiiKton. Louis Coppolii. fit Asiiury. wnadmitted to the liaslon hospilni tor î..Kk-al trealim-nt.

(.'urri-i-lii.il of Krror.einenl ill the Kastun Hxpre.mi- business hail been sold o-.<e of an tnipaid Mil to Wm. Me-

.,,' Co., of Philadelphia, i.i untrue.i bill mis paid March 9. and iiul.li-

i of sale was UtroiiKli isnorancci-elessncss en eonstalile's part.

JOHN W. KNEItlt.

T h

luil prC'

Save $5 to. $25on These

Special Valuesare These

New Coals andStylish Suits$25, $35, $45

In a Special SaleAt $19.98

Attractive, y o u t h f u lstyles of fittin and Uiftetain a Ri'cat diversity of dc-

of wondrous beauty instyle mid maUriul. A {treatvariety at very low prices.

Fine tailored dress stylesor novelty models develop-ed in the finest quality ma-terials. The savings are$10 to §120 on each one.

signs.Oilier .high-class dresses

for every occasion at $25.00to S65.00.

$17.50, $25, $35*$45 and $55

Easton's Leading Women's Style ShopB S E

XOTICK.imied ll'.ve purchased III'

a t 3 K. WaslliUBton av..!liucd l

f.uaint-MS a t 3 K. WaslliUBtonWashi.iKtoo. X. .1. eoudllcuil bwac.l \ \ \ 'I'riinmcr. taiclutf pu:^:ew;in!ion April 1. 1MI. Ally Koods .'.-.••.'ivedal this si,.,- , or br-r.,1-0 Jl.-ir.,li 31l!.-'l Mr 'l-i-ioiiiier will I,-- nspoiiMl'io

' " . ' Any «,„„!.-. received al Ibis SI,.rebills .'ont.'ii.:l.'il aflor M.l'eli ill. Itl'Jl.

• will be i'e»|.,,nsible for..IAMKN JKNMEN .t SON.

NOTKT;i:; îveli llial tin' liearim; b'lloanl or i'ul.lie Utility Com

•s of ilitj Stan; of New JITS..1

il.pllc-iitloii of tin- WasliiOBti.Cnmpiiny for iin iiu-1-eai.e <

1 fur Tu..-scliiy. Ap•lonk ill til"- 1 . at

n tlie HMoils.-. T

1 oards

oek in tlu IoUtiomsi a t tl

M

BilVs '.Vat.'Se.il.Hiosals will be received by

...._,• (Jouncll of the Uiirousliill-ton N. J.. at the IJoroimiiAl.i-ll "" 1U-I. at. eight o'clock.

,." for Tan-la K. I'., for strei.-t paleh-._ pm-i.o.'ies ill cnrtoii.r lots or less.Til,; Colinlcl rcsi-fves tlie rifht to re-

j.'e.l any or all l.idK-l:v Order of llie Common Council.

. JACOi: 11- HAIIN, Clerk.Dated at Washington, N. J..

April 13, 1021. -l-H-.t

The Young Men'sOrganized Bible Class

o( Ihe M. E. Sunday SchoolPRESENTS

The Ben. HarrisonPleetraJ Orchestra

OF ISASTONAsiislod by June McGovcrnBlaitclt, reader, anil (>. 1'reston

Smith, lenor, vi b

lormcr Wash-S ,ington boy.

In the M. E. ChapelThurisday, April 21

.it 8 o'cloc!'

Adults, 40c Children 25c

JAMES JENSEN & SON

RespectfullyInviteYou

to visit their ice cream parlor,recently purchased from Sew-ard Trimmer, where businessis conducted in a high-classmanner, and where courtesy,quality and service predomi-nate. We hope to merit yourpatronage;

High-grade Candies,Ice Cream, etc.

JAMES JENSEN & SONOn the Square Washington

BAKE AT HOMEVERYBODY's talkingabout the-qualities of

Globe Flour. Men at, theirbusiness take time to talkabout the goodies the wifemakes nowadays. Not thatalone, but the money savedby home baking. Next timeyou want some good hotbiscuits, pic crusts or cake—try Globe Flour—as a breadFlour it can't be beat. Readour guarantee. There's onein every bag.

MANUI'-ACTURW) ISY

Florey Milling.Co.IJANGOK, M5NNA.

ASK YOUR |GROCERTO-DAY

Special Sale

GRQIfS'SONSSATURDAY U S T DAY TO GET241b. SACK . . $ 1 5 6GLOBEFLOUR . * l ' O O

ADV NY

TWO' " THE WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, N. J.f THURSDAY, APRIL 14; 1921*

' The CctlHOn quarry, nenr bore, cletwiidown Monday for w i n . i l dnjH owlnn tou breakdown nt the cement pluni, nnutho plnnl was uniiltli* to take n u c <>rthe rock that !•» IK-IIIK Hlil|i|K>(1.

ChrU untl JeiiH Staugitnid «i»t nt tm«week-end at Iliterwm wltn ilii'lr His-1ter. Mm. OcorftP Kmifcira. ' , •

MIHH Wllcox. of Mlildlctriwn. N. \ ; . '"vlHltlng wllh .Mr. nnd Mr*. WlllliimGreen.

JamoH A. Allfii IK luiviiiK I'1* I"1**1*office properly jfjuilnUHl nml the workin Iwlnn done by Thompson A num.

Mrs. Milton Uurd rriunuMl to herhomo nfler vixlthiK for u week wllh

'her duughter. >lrn. Kihvnra irrlzc, Hininpwood. I

Mr. nnd MI-K. Wlllliim rmu" nnd"iliiimhter and Mr. and .Mr.s. ilusilnu ^ • jHondei'Min. rfr.. npi'nt Sumlny at I'liil- flipNliurgwith Mr. nnd .Urn. Jacob licit- Jderson.

Al the SiTtmri I'lvsliya-rlan Himvhon Sunday morning the rosif-n;itlnn nf ,Ihe Rev. \V. A. Wngnr. \xn# aeeeptrd !with rcfirct and he will prcucii his fare- ;well aermon to the conRicRiillon on IHunday, April 24th. • • • |

The rate of Mm. ClmrlfH Mai-Mml'M!ltcrnonal property on ttuuiday was!largely attended and (ho KOIHIK sold for:lai'KO priced. She exiifcti* to Join hr r ;liUrfbJind In California .IH soon ay, uln- [has her biiMlncws matli'i'H noult*d. '!

Many of the local fruit K rowers inthe vicinity are afraid Unit tl»' ''"Mttnap of Sunday uad Monday did ton-wldei'iibk' damage lo tin; mill trees ihalwrrct till out in hlosKoai.

Jo»c])h Ijavy wan at the Newark

vonference of the Mothofllat church asln>man of tho local Melhodliit Oiuren

Oxford now hoa four milk men dc»Ikerlnp milk In town. Joiin Orcy ofHurtmnn'H Corner and Henry Ornno orOxford h»M> each Htnriert a routeMilk IH wild for nine cenlM i aunit.

V#wi ueio Kellliiff In town fttaturdnvfor twenty centH n down, n mrKP dropHIIUO lunt uinter when we had to pa\90 tentH n down. , ,

M Smith, of Hcntntnii him mo\idtn the ( l a m t Smith homeHteiid fnrm onriutmlllt* .iM-nur. and In innMnjf Kieatlinprovi'mciitK lo the property. „' If i-vi-rythlnc lirovcHHUca-KHful "»H we ,Mr< ,„,,) nn, , , | l W l . Umib, Mr. andnnildiHUf, Oxford IH KOIHK in l>e In MB MrM. Uaymomi Haul, anil Mr. mid Mrs.head lines In the s m i t neWHpnper« «f Lj. M. Amey am-nded a chili dlmii-r atHie wurlii. ".lolmiiy" Lynt-h. n younK t tlic home nf I-Y.ink I'ieiMdi. hi Sti»w-m:tn in lilx twi-ntlcK, KtaiidlnK Hlx fret j nrtttvllle. Saturday.uuil WI'IKMIIK nliout 171 )»nindn. In Ink- ; >i r, uiwl .MrN. William A nicy and ehtl-iiiK HparrhiK le«nonj» tn liecomc a boxer. { <ir<-i> uttended a Kiir]irls» imriy m tin-Me ban made nrraiwmrnli* for n IM»UI | homi* of Mr- and Mrs. William DeWIttla the next two month*. IIIH oupnn-j hi I^tpaiciniK liiht week.m l IH mil known. "Johnny" Is well; —— ••

in this vicinity. Ui»t ye-ir h.- j XOKTON."' " LiH-llym is en-cthiK a m-w

of her won. Jisso ItaubMr*. William Jtlloy In under ur .

Wcat'ti care,Itoy Amej nnd famltj, of Allcntnun.

\lHlled his imnntH Ime o\er flumlnvMrM Clm ate T<il r t t unud Jiotno

JiiHl wetk nftei upenilinK HC\enl utekwwith reliilKfHin Uiinbi m i lk

M1*H Sadie I'ulln letinmd home I ihtweek, after Hpendlns two weeks wllhher niece nt Oxford .

Mr. mill Mi«* OiaKe LnnmiaHun nxlMV. nnd Mm tail Pre\ np<*nt Satur-itov and Hundi) uhli i»lili\«n «t X n \ -aik.

in:inan<'d Oxfonl ball team and lookKiTiii Inti-resl In oilier local Kportw. Ifb«< la-ovex HucresHful in his Hrnt bout,as wi« lunw !»• will, thpn look out forOxfonl.

The Ki'V. J. C. Hofi*r ha-t been n -Uiriu-il for another year at* pnslor of theColonial Al. M. chiirch. Ail «ervlce» will!«• held Sunday as usual. .Mr, Hofcrwill also hnve c l i aW of ihc Sunimer-Ili'ld chuivh this year, j'reaohltiff serv-!,:,.» %vlll !,.• h.-l;l tlicro In tl»- «'"">"»"• 1 renlcd Her Houm- nml lot li.'ro I" .Mr.Tin- llrm ..TVII-C will !»• at .1 < ' « ' « • * „ „ , , s]rn. .,,„,,„,, .,,,],„„,„ ,,f m.yl.ini!-huniluy nfln JIUUII. , ,„„ w h ( l mm.m\ i m u | t \,,,.i Wtilni'H-

.IIAUMONV.. i "'Sir. anil Mrs. .Icilin Drllni-l I'UHT-Kcv. IIUKI' .M'llcr Jtllil IOUILTS Amzl j tiiinuil tlifir sun, Mi-iii-Kt nml wlfi1. of

Miller ami (Storjie lJuflnimn .-ire nt- Newark. ;i few il i.vs laM wecl<U-llillMK Xe'.vlnn I'l-esliytery al IljK-li- Mr. atnl Alrw. Chillies Klnel-.v iitnletlsliiun. l->lllei- allit Anna Welle were (,'lie.Hts nf

I-Yeil 'riliKinaa II»H a new nununn-i IIIH pin-pnts. Mr. anil Mr*. Cmlfiey|,||,. ! Kmery. nf Kntllillli vli'lnlly. laxc Slln-

.\ir». l.yilla ItilUli 1» nli:U al Illi! llijllli: : ilny.I Mr. mill Mr.-, livin Sinn wenl I..

l>hllll|»liurK liml Jlainlny. ivlirn; lliey

Krud L l yhouse mi hi* farm mai* town.

Mr*. Jeiiiih' Ilnriiiuikfr and soil, tifWest I'ortal, and Air. and .Mrs. FrankI'roetor and hons. Harry and Ktmeiif.of Anbury vicinity, sjn-nl Sunday withher p;irents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur llnrii-lwker.

Mr». Kllziibctli lliliMlo.Hon is vlsitliii;Mrr*. 'Karl Uoiins*'Vilti', at Cokes.biiry,

Mrs. A. II. Smith of Washington Id l I

SCHOOL DAYSIJeV. SI will in-rarll le ie S ll

itfternni.n.A festival will !•'• lielrl Wi'ilni'Siliiy

evening. April ^ I I . in the Ueil M-e.>hull.

.Air. ami -MI-N. Stewart iM-kliari amsons, Krnnk anil Alvin. Miv. Mm-iiliYnunK. Mr. :in<l .\lrn- Alvin 1'rnhle. mi.Mlm l.nhl l.luhteaiialteii.leil the fnneranf .MI-N. Kekhart's mother Mmnliy nfler-noon at llriultzvilli', I'a.

Ml.is Illlilti Iwlr.vnjl'le. of Ilrlilgovllli'who has Iteen Mtemlinic several ilay.swith her sister, has returned hnliie.

Mrs. R'hecea Norton is spendsmile time wilii friends al llaw>n.

Jfrs. 1,1'ij L.miiiiiiwjn -mil son. IJ'iii,"pent Mimiluy with her mother

nuslne«s Failures.As baa ln'»>n r-xpecled in viow of the

•.'• ncral dcprefsioti. htisinpss fniliims in!l-> riiiitd Rtatt-f* din-Ins tin' first qtiar-(!•]• of tills year show ti dorldcil inproaso..•-:•!• flint:., of Hi- Hi**, fiunrter of 10^n..'i.srufiislons of the first three months• •:' this year totaled I-STO. with Itablll-ti.-s amouniintc'to $178.SS9.9S9. In tholinat ciuart<.']' of lOliO [UIIUILS number*<••! rt.-tns and Ikihilitieit $rj3.5J I,:i31.

Inmaili'

i ir Men Nef>lei-iriil ol' Hamis.Kpltr of tin- flfoi-LH ItavhiK bei-n

by the locul AiuurU'aii Lew tonmany of the ex-service men have

not comiilinl wllli Hie iiolk-es to iiritmtheir dlfehui'Ke pupei* for sul.mlssioi.ito the i-nnimiltee in nhasre. headed byA. K- Ziinclli. Many of the snldloi*IIMVC thus iifKleeli'il lo Ionic urter llu-lrown inU'iTnl.i. All who iiavc nol cnii-t;iilt(;tl with Hie Legion nlUc-ci'K in n -parti to the. bonus arrangementsshould do so at.Aoi»ce. AnothtT inucL-Ing- and "opp'ortfinlfy" will be siveh to-nisht*. when the committee will IIKL-Lnt the borough hall.

The time IH comlnic whon no jornijepBr»on of ellhfr lex will be consliJ.crert v-cll equated, who is nut conver-«ant with tho compooltion of food-ntiirr«. and their u»K In the body, andwho doe* not know why clcaiiltiifin--l»runkeii next to KodllneBii. An elemon*tnry training la the prlurlpiuH of fooiland dletetlCH In quite an Important usKklll in ttm mie of the multiplication(tible, and both nhoiJld he laiijfbt attint name ase. The Klrl whotte whool.liij-M finl with tbfl Knitnniar sraile bannot hecn nlarteJ hi life properly iin-IfKS «tic can clnttslfy all Hie food prod-uct it found la the markut, and net KOO<1n-Kiiltn on her eookatova.—AmericanCooking Mninline.

GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.

The following !>•"« » few disheswhich may be enjoyeii for special

<lnys:T o m a t o and

Pineapple Salad.—II cm n v<! Hit;skln.s from Imt-lioitKC totnnioes;seoop out ihi! cell-HTS. chill, tillwith small ruben

fif fresh Or canned pllupapplc; If tliwfrwh Is used, swet'ten slightly. Hoi as[inr>iif*il of .r-nynnmilse, mixed with(HH'-iimirter its bulk of whipped cremn,nbov(j the fruit.

Chicken Custard.—Heat tho yolks offour eitgs until thick and stiff: mid alittle suit, and bent Into ono cupful ofcreiMit. flent n cupful nf srroni;, wcll-si'dsonefl chlekifn stock in a Riuceprin;ad'l the lipnten eggs nn'l cream mitlcook with, care, Mlrrinp until the «:ns-tnr'l roiitK tho fpoon. Sorvp cold Insmall riiPtonl cup.t with n j;nrnish ofwjitororess.

Date Loaf Cake.—Cream one-half,cupful of butter with one cupful ofbrown siiRnr; add two well-beaten pegsmid twn citpfuls o£ (lour, sifted withono-nnlf teaspoonful nddod nlternatolywith nno-lmir cupful of lukowarm wa-ter. In which one tcnspoonful of sodabns been dissolved. Lastly stir In onepnutnl of date.", siotuid. and choiipeO,with one cupful of nuts, chopped, onettyispuonful of vnnllln extract. Hake Ina ptreasetl nnd (lotirod pon in n slowoven.

Virginia Ham, Boiled.—WnMi dndscrub the hnm thoroughly; let soak SOhours In cold water to i:ovcr; removefrom I lie wntcr nnd I'lnse; place- on Umsicivn In it kt'tile of cold fresli wntor.Rrlnc slowly to the l»>!IIn;r polul HIK)'ct simmer for five hours. Uomnvrt

in the k"ttle nml (ake off tlie-sklnwliilo hot.

'Always Something New"

Boots That GiveMore Days Wear

"Ball-Band" High Top Boots "arestrong, well made, durable —like all"Ball-Band" Rubber Footwear.

All "Ball-Band" Boots are

vulcanized by the;.Vacuum

Process, which unites rub-

ber and fabric into one solid

piece, giving extra tough-

ness, extra strength, and

extra durability.

Some Specials We AreB. V. B. Union Suits '. $1.35

Engineer and'Fireman Hose, 3 pair 65c

Signal Shirts (railroad) '. : $2.50

Signal Overalls : ; . . . . . .'. $2.00

Sweet-Orr Overalls :.. ..$2.00

Arrow Sliiirts (many patterns) $1.50

Boys' foips ...: : -50c

Men's (Japs ,...:....75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,(;

• SWCCI-OIT Khaki.I'anls : : $2.80

Boys' Knee Pants, regular $2.25, $2.50,

$2.75, S3, $11.50 •...-.,. „.., $1.95

Boys' Khaki I'ants $1.00

Fishermen,Take Notice

We are about in themidst of the trout sea-son. Your hip bootsmay leak or be in badshape. We are al-ways prepared forthese things. In threebrands—

U. S. RubberGoodyear

Gloveand

Ball Band

Hip Boots

Offering for One Week:LADIES' Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, grey,

brown, suede and many styles black,

white and brown.

CHILDREN'S Pumps, Oxfords and High

Shoes.

MEN'S Plain Cordovan, Brogue Cordovan,

Calf and Kid Oxfords of every descrip-

tion.

ANH DON'T FORGET

we, arc making1 an extra pair of trousers

from (i40 samples of Tailor-made,clothes

that go with each suit without extra

charge.

FLOYD CREVELINGE. Washington Aye. Washington, N.

H

"What's in a Name?"By MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about yout name; luhbtory: mean-ing; whence it wns derived; nlgnlficincei

your lucky 3»y and lucky jewel. ,

•\ MARIE

MARIK is p(M-liui)s tlie most preva-lent feminine iitinie known to

etymologists. Its synonym, Mary, busalmost equal vogue, anil Mnrln, Itsother equivalent, Is enormously popu-lar. But though Mnrlc Is originally HieFrench version Ol' the imme of theBlessed Virgin, ull wmntrles haveadopted her tiuil called her their own.Originally, of course, the Hybrtnv wordmarnli, uieiinlnj; hitter, is the rootfrom which sill derivatives nt Mnryare evolved.

Quito early in history, It becnniecustomary to givti (he nnme of Murieto girls, adding u midille niiine loquulify tin- nttrllmtes of Ihe first Mnry,the Hlfssctl Virgin herself. In thisway, severnl daughters ot a familycould be called by ihe name of Mnripor Mnria and yet they could be dis-tinguished hy their second appellation.The earliest of these nnmes was thatof Maria Annunzlntii, very popular ISpain, and Inter changed to Maria An-noncladn. In France, one of the mostpopular feminine names was MnrieAnuoucinde; another wns Jlnrie Assiinta, France also hnd Jtarle de?Angps; (Marie of the angels) and itSpain, tho votaress of tiie morctfu

'interceding patroness, (the BiesedVIrgin) is Mnria de Mêrcedes.

Mario de Dolores (Marie of Sor-rows) and Mnrle del Incarnaclon areother examples of the popular trendwhich helped to spread the name o"Marie. Mirny young ladies in Spainare still christened'Mavta de la Con-cepcion, but In Italy, this is contractedto the one word Ooncetto. Englandand America use Mnrie alone nnd alstfavor Molly, the diminutive nnd en

• dearment. Indeed, In England, Mollyis frequently given in baptism ns nproper name with no reference to itsmore dignified parent.

Marie's talisraonlc stone is jasperthe deep creen gem which Is proongafnst evil spirits and bites of vononions creatures. If placed upon ienakft bite, It. Is snid to draw tinpoison from tho wound. It will nlsbring rain l£ prayers are made wallweni'ing the stone. Friday is Marie'*lucky day nnd onpjlier-ûcky number.

(Copyright.^

fffit married \\\\\ jou prom

p ; get a divorce?"

'isure, i l l )«t you do that,"

Come With the Crowdsto The Bryant Stores

and see the special values before buying the new Spring Suit orwhat you need in the way of Furnishing Goods. , .

SOME OF THE NEW ARRIVALS ARE

Young Men's Fine Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Soils at$16.50, $18.00 and $22.50

Extra quality all wool Blue Serge Suits, nicely made and trim-med, in new models; at $22.50 and $25.00

Men's very fine pure Worsted Suits, in plain Grays and Mix-tures at $25.00

Sport Suits in nobby mixtures and makes at $27.50Very fine Woolens in Clieviots and smooth finish cloths

at ,. $35, $37.50, $39.50 up

A Lot of Young Men's and Men's Suits at Extremely Low PricesMEN'S CONSERVATIVE SUITS, at $10.00MEN'S CONSERVATIVE SUITS, at $12.50YOUNG MEN'S ALL WOOL D. 0. SUITS, in lour .

different colors at . . - $13.50Those suits :ire not of oiu- Ijest make; but they arc made for service and you

•\yill iinct i< hiircl to mutch them at $:J.()0 lo $">.()<) more than we ask.

fFRIDAY, APRIL 8lh

Men's lialbiinsa" Underwear, Shirts

and Drawers, sizes •Vi to 4-1, sold spe-

cial at 50c a garment,;

today

Mcn's $1.00 light weight Khaki Trous-

ers, itll sizes; special to-

day

All Children's Straw, ('loll

Hals, regular price $1.(10,

Xiic and 7">c; today :...

or Wash

SOc

Children's SuitsChildren's all wool lilue Serge Suits,

collars and sleeves trimmed with

white liraid, sizes ;! to 8, al $6.00

All Wool Blue Serge Suits, Sailor Col-

lars, trimmed with gold color Inaid,

sizes K lo S, ill S6.50

For the Little KiddiesW'r arc slu'wing a splendid stock of

INTO new Wash Knits in new styles

and combinations, al $1.75, $2.50

and up.

Boys' strictly all wool Suits, nicely made and lined,sizes to 17, at •

T o p C o a t S at very special prices, §15, $22.50, $27.50, $30, 135

Men's Blue Serge Trousers, special at $4.00 pairYoung Men's All Wool Trousers at $3.85 pairMen's extra well made Cotton Trousers, for every day wear.. $2

NEW

NECKWEARby the hundreds

All the new and correct

colors and patterns, special-,

ly priced at

50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,$1.50, $1.85

ENTIRE NEWSTOCK OF

Percales, Madras, Silks, at about '/2 last

year's prices

$1.25, §1.63, $1.85, S2.25, §2.50 $3.00

A new line of the celebrated EARL &WILSON SHIRTS, just received; finish-madras, soft French flannels and other ma-terials at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50

. ' SOME FURNISHINGMen's 75c Lisle Hose, all colors, 40c pr.

B. V. D. Union Suits ..$1.50

B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers 75c each

iMen's Topkis Union Suits $1.00

Men's Pad Garters, all colors 15c pr.

Boys' Blue Striipe Overalls 65c pr.

Kiddie Union Overall Suits, sizes to

16 Sl-73

All $7.00 Sweaters now $».".2:>Men's Pure Silk Hose, all colors 75cMen's Clocked Silk Hose, pair $1.00Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all colors,

pair $l.iS;>

Here's Something Attractive

300 Men's & Boys' CAPSjusl in, assorted styles, plaids, check;;

and mixtures. . .

One lot of-Men's al r'0c

One lot ol' Mini's at -'...75c

One lot of Buys' al. 25c

One lot ol' Hoys' al 50c

GOODS SPECIALS:Children's Woven Madras Blouses 50cMen's New Spring Hats, same quality .

last season $7.50; now $5.00Men's New Spring- Caps, silk lined,

special §1-50 upBoys' All-Wool Spring Caps - 75cPure Silk Knit Neckwear, lias been as

muck as $2.00; special at $1.00New Spring Silk four-in-hands a t SOcSpring and Summer Pajamas of the best

makes for Men nnd Boys', plain orI'ancv makes:Men's, a suit $2,110 ((> S -SOHoys', a suit $1.00 lo $2.50

THE GENUINE

WAYNE CEDAR BAGS 'tor packing away, heavy winter gai-ments, overcoats, suits, dresses, etc.; all.SIMS now in slock at ••;

.$1.00 ijSl.50 -Iil.75lioys' Finn rcrcnlc lilouscs the same as

sold ill if 1.50; now 90c.Hoys' Fine Quality White Blouses,

plaids, stripes and checks; now S1.00

The Bryant Stores25-27-29-31 E.-WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON

We Have MovedOUR OKKll.-K TO

29 N. Second St., Easloivonc-hiilC block frimi Nmiliamp-ton street (on (he HTmnul lloni),where we liuve fiUetl ii|i ;ui up-to-date office :lii(l urc therefore bol-ter prepared t l i iyyra" to uttcnilto join dcnUl needs

Philadelphia Dental Rooms•Bell Telephone Easton 18G3

wiLwiid

Where Everyone DINES in Comfort

SEIP'S CAFEDANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

31-33 So. 3rd Street Easton, Pcnna.

THE WASHINGTON .STAfe, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1921. . . •i.SECTMWl.TWO

1S74 SaleOur 47th Annual Event Begins Saturday, April 16th

72x90 Seamed Bed Sheets, regular,75c; 2 for . . , .

18x34 Huck Towels, 45c and 50cvalues . 3 for

Best Punjab Percales, 3(i incheswide 4 yards

Women's Summer Union Suits, 75cvalue 2 for . . . .

Women's Fiber Silk Hose,75c value 2 pai rs . . . .

Londsdale or BerkleyCambric 5 yards . . . .

Children's GinghamDresses

45x36 Pillow Cases, regular25c 6 for . . . .

Soft fine English Long Cloth, value50c 3 yards . . . .

Hill, Londsdale or FruitMuslin 6 yards for . . . .

$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1JO$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00

An event that will bring unusual savings withinreach of all our friends and customers, old and new.

Three floors crowded with the newest and most.attractive Merchandise that heart could wish, andwe are going to. sell it at attractive prices too, thatwill make this Anniversary Sale one long to be re-membered.

SPECIAL SALESEvery Day This Month

More of those attractive Dollar Sales, read the list,in this issue.; Aluminum Sale. Pyrcx Sale. WindowShade Sale. Curtain Scrim Sale. Voiles, Organdiesand Summer Dress Goods Sale. Summer UnderwearSale. Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses andSkirts, all at Special Prices. Read what a Dollarwill buy. .

The quoted prices are good for three days:

Saturday<iApril 16thMonday and Tuesday, April 18, 19

FREE GfASOLINElo all customers buying !?•">. and over will allow cost of gas, living 10miles and over from Hack«tts(o\vn, good for any merchandise pur-chased this month. •;>

Mercerized Table Damask, 65cvalue 2 yards fo r : . . .

Women's 38c Lisle Hose, White,Black, Cordovan 3 pairs

One Dozen Cap Shape Hair Nets,. any color

Economy Silk, allcolors 2 y a r d s . . .

75c to 90c Bath Towels largesize 2 for

Good Unbleached Muslin, yardwide * 10 yards

Fast Color ApronGingham 8 yards

Lot Bungalo Aprons, $1.25value

Women's Cotton Hose, 25cvalue 5 pa i r s . . . .

Best; Outing or DometFlannel 6 ya rds . . . .

Good BleachedMuslin 7 yards

$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00$1.00

J. D. FLOCK, Inc.9156 Main Street

r* Phone 44Hackettstown, N. J.

HACKETTSTOWN

Jovir were visitors at iiri* nutue mi day owning' was furnished l»y an Kixa-?uiKhy. ton. I'ii.. orchestra.

The" real estale of :he lati1 John I'. Mrs. Charles IHis.h •>!" Mmuclair. is! Kveritt will In- -sold ininorrim' by the ] spending several days with lior brother.| fX.-i-iilor. .1. M. Salinders. ' ' W. C. MeiTetl.~\ Mrs. Howard lVtulletoii of Montcluh- : The Tnwu Coum-il held Mmuluy IIIKIH! visitul iho first of the weel; witn n> i llu-ir April 'meeting.

I Malh-es here I" .Miss Klwie HtK-k'onu-rUiiiK'U for the-Mr. and Mrs. Mcelroy am! wm of I week-end Miss Eliîbcih .Ptersun., of

Caston ivuirned Sunday niKiil In I5ieil- ! Wewtlleld.

KeY home ;it 1'htlilp.sbiirir, returned lastweek to visit relatives her;-.

•.The senior class at the C. C. I. Is now hen- on Monday last nenjoying the senior privelefje;-. j weiipyinj.' .Mrs. Lydia-. 11.-iI-OCII'M• The : movie picture "The Ciios.-n j on lnwi.-r Grand avertuo. .

Prince" will bo given April IK in Trln- | Cliarlr.s Meiiai;h. who purchased soirity-M. E. uliapcl umK-r thu auspices of i time ntro. the r*

n^ tiicPlainlicld. Is representr ueparlnu'iit of C. (•"•

ronip.uiy. His U-rriiory is in AVarrcn !•ounty.

Mrs. Scott

ItKOAOWAV.o Baylor and friend. 'Mr.

mKiy lakhiR in tinity-M. E. uliancl uiuk-r thu auspices nf i time utm- the I lowers farm, h-is tninlc j : U l ' s- Scott of Now ^ o r k city spent | ) l c ) i > B , l t . m Sunday lukliiK i» •Uu- HIBIUHth'p"Standard JJwuvrs. i cxteiisivv ini]>nivt.-int>ius to nu< ix:r-.-- [ -vci-.-ti days this week wii.ii hvv I ' l l ' - ! ;u-.Maiu-h Chunk.- •".•'Work was re-sumtnl the llrst of the | ior inul a imn-h lia.s l»erii imiiL nuroHs ! ) ' n t s - Mr. and Mrs. J . IJ. T-'locS. i Mr- and .Mrs.' .lam!. I'DU- and four

they recently purchased nn xn\ siwhich was occupied i»y Alfred irmmiH

. and family, why arc oecupyini: p.nt 'the McCiYirUen H'ipk' luntse en Wa:=i'ingtou street.

•Rev. B. HokleiV. who is pa»l"r of

visited Cor several dnys: lam w.-k l.i' father. Dr. O- M. UoHen-

'Aaron Sharp of Towusbury. siiir--:---. on'.'TueSday last a parnlviir siroiti- n

• his' home then-.

James Mitchell farm in Imiepeiiuenetownship, lie will rebuild the barwhich was destroyed by lire H-vi-r;monthss ago. Thu fui'iu will 1H> sio.-k-

\V Mayor Uoljt. Grunt etirrli-d mi insuance ot $500 on his business c-«[ni|»ni<:r

• -which was in the buildinK dpsirnyd btVre Sunrtiiy night, and which h'1 *««*'-"

lllK 111

; r o l l fo r M a n - l i , l ln- n u m b e r In- in^ : i l .

! Or. ' in I.) ' . im!;iss. of t l i ' - W n n K ' i i ' s Hia t i*! C ' - l i . - o of Ni-w iiri i i i»wii.-k, wil l in: i n -i «) i r -aker a i th.- M a y i j iovt lnf ; . n , - : > tm>j W o m e n ' s u l u b . M. 'Mii .cr: : ;aUoi>d' . -d Ia -1

T h r

r '•Viuri-li Ipi-

j limit faf Andn

m n i l ol" ,Mi;;s,ltiT (if Ki'V. ;•

o!1 Ji-i-!:.-y Chsell .Miller, alsijimci-d. ;Thc \v<

• Chy IlftlKhts.

iilfir" while i]ind -sLurl.-nts.Illy nf ];||11..|..

a keni-iim (o the absi'iie.Mr. Kyinpf. who l

Hoyl.

nree TT'ifTmnn, Jr., nf'Oxfuid,

,r Mr.'wVlch. , i . waiu,,- Harris^,, M.^ndrd !!,.- N;ew-rharc- of Ihr jnrk eonlV-n-ntv Thur.sdnv as L:iy ;ii.'k'-

work of rlniiy M. K |satt> from thv-M, K. ehiin-h heri1. •iihsenee :>f 'lie pa si. or. [ Mi^s (irave. Motiscl visited her yrand-iiliicted bcHh services j paronls. Mr. and Mr:>. Jueuli. ll'oiiwl.

t Dover frmn l-'ridit'y until Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ilowanl Vlit-t. anil

mpiuik-d by his niHter. Mi's. Atkins, daimhti-r l'Van.:ca or Xt'W Village suenlid cniiKiu. Mr:;. Krey. visit.-rl bis mini, i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W'ni. l..-,wis.i.-w Minn Merrell. and also their miHf .Mr...T. K. llaylm- and J. S. Ih.iis'*!

•I Mrs. 1'hillp Hell, of have Imlh beeii huii.'sed up with tin- -iriptin- past week.

ud aunt. Mr. ;ideiK'iidfnee lownshtp, Sin

! I. I,,r llir. i-onlh. i. OOMMI.

:,ilmvo.l .111 l

'Ok In.lk a

A-edHid!•• V. W i l

Mfe Al

fining. Dann Ki-ldiiy Hi•<:r\. v.'K-.ii'M

siloJ . Sun-•1 Lumly. win

tain,.\]iisi'l t l li

it.shhiK in allowed on Hie castnf iIn- Musfiimetconj,- river iifiir

ridt,T l.suliiiK to St!lirtnlcy*H Moiin-thls liflntf aloiijr tlu- iHiut of tilt'>i](!t<;oiic Country Club who ohjerrl.

made there

W..-! .Mbntcluir

rnrii:. I,

i ' l , M I K . \ \ i l i i a

'Ches ter J. Uoyl. -Inl. Is thegiven the son born 1'ntlay t" MiMrs. Chester..I. Hoyt, Jr.. nl tltvivin Niilley.-

. • -The following incuibcfs o! thrinch's Club i y e r e clwled doleimt".1; ' " j '",u'I11-'•ilio-:state convention to '>•• hi-ld m-xt : • -»i "month at Atlantic City: Mrs. .1. A!. Mr . a

• Welsh. Mrs. Jmii^p S. Kar r with JIIHS ; " » ; " ;' Anna MfcPliersnn ami Mrs. .1. I). Wood- ; .lir la,....|- friin .\.

wtml us alternates. The ex»cuLivc n.in- , M. I. \»Hxli. ImtUee'ot t h e e l u b havesuKP".ste1l tliat ; A. M. l.uiuly Hav«

.;{- the^club finance a scholarship tit the ; -'"<lit th.' hooks ,.i• college at Nuw JirunswicU lo be Kivi-u i 1 i-eshyterian chun-• t o ' a Kraduatc oC the hiwn KCIILDI wi.o | The r-nmn-i-Mtiona

-Wishes to take a course nt thu Siiih; j Hwhun nf.rlip.|. ti

., . , ving a thoroiiL'hfa.reMr -unl Mrs I !l-v »n t ie r s wishinw lo n-a<;li t.'io i-reek.

Tiie worlt is prupr-'.-ssiiiK rapidly on. thepulf eourKe under the dirqcliun of. Lieut.C. Wado.

Mrs, Virginia Bolknap, who lias; been

nth fri'N

i Tili,iBl,l t.il-

M,,, .1.

Mrs. Arliin,,liiy »,v,

I I .,,.,.| „.! 11 -, 1 I

"SVoceiHls of lh,- i toy Kivcn Kri-O y ulEhl at ihc liulillc si'hon- will :«•

f lhTI,- i.as; y,-ar.ti,,E r.,r fhofor inn i-ns-.:-

1 .last lii(.'ht in tin:

i l l

' -^Twelve members nf ihc pir'.s' andboys' basket ball teams were KIVCII ln-si,ûesd:iy mornliiR- liy vice principalSbudevH high Kchool letters lor rewnrrtHfbiveHlcient work on their teams. , . .

; '•AmonE't^l-'H.c u r i ! ^ l l s s J I u b c l HiiJ'ward. j circle h:» -.w.. , .-,captain' of t'he Riiin team. The follow- j Mrs, Carpenter, -who is making;

1 iftg have played "on the Kirls team for i her home, with her (lauplitev, airs.llveo;•years: . Misses Carolyn Milclieil, j Samuel Thomas, is ill,

church. The Presbytery of 'Ne<huld Tuesday and yesterday morJhi.'i rsession in locai church. • :than lwcniy-si,\ hundred dollarsraised din-in^ tin- |.asl year fornii.iis in all parts of the world.•' Owinp- to die meetinp of rlie 1

tin* niceliim of tin- Mlssio

:;iici

, Virsinin B l k n p ,nt; tlic winter in CaHf"nii:i. nnd

t l itc efor homrj, stuhjieil to visit a

• W.i W, Smilh irtnvi.-»l troni n r fc in l r t lt» lliu Ki.-nnody farm at Tramui i l i ly .Mr. Smith is a ivlirc.l • minUt»:r aiHlpre.'iclR-tl in the Tra'miiillify i.-huri-h Sun-day n-iornin^.

Mr. and Mrs. ]-Ycd Hunts , of I - ' rmk-lln. spL-nt tin; wi.'L-li-omU with Mrs .IJlirns' brother , Kdward l'Dltit. nii'.lfaniily. at Tranriui l i ty rftrniH. • •'.

Mr. and Mrs;. Bern. -.A.- llnjiderMiot.had a.'t .sucsl.'i .Sunday, .Mr. nn-l Mrs.J-.e\vii! .1. Dcrurntjr , -and •• JMCK.. ..H-niiioKlemiup, of-Grcut - iMi?ad'»ws, Mrw. l.il-l l a i v T . Bnrrowp. ol' Hrouklyn, a n d A l -

M f f f I Y k lMuff, of •I'V'-nklin..-ii K. Dunn is III :with,,f;rip nl hl:i

!iurinj(J j homr- iii

hi-tiiher nl. Mnwe. Ind.Mrs. Anna I'ool.'. who -IL...

Mr. ap.il Mrs. William.J-'riflay ti

c;. A . Dei ,i-upy after Mav 1 the house vacated hy ily. iit llackctt.stow.n.-• ' i- Mitehell. i -lacoh B;iilry; of l-IuckuLlH|i

rs. William, lliuiee, relurneij homr In . . . . . ,,.. . . . .lirf honu- at l-Jealyi'SMiwn. Mrs., l^ninia j'liffer.. Is . .vjt«itliifr hereremer and fiimily will oe- I dJtiiplilPiy .Mrs. Max .^tfi.ult'i:, and Hiin-

h d b My t M k L t t U ' "'

Tin will of the lulu UGOI-KC Huff: 'was prtibali'd l-'ridny. This widow, Mrs.Alvbh.liulT, is niimwl i'H executor and

l yA new porch Iisis hocn pliicuil at tiio

itf the Mutual Orocnry. Thislias

there .wii-sfor Komi! time, as

a ilaidition.'

(Jem-Ke While vacated i-'riOny Hi'1

p;iri 'of the VunlJuvtev bulIdniR lie luu".lieen nceupying for some lime; • '

lrJ'L'd Smith and famli.v are now oc-cupying the house on the farm of Bp y gFrank fox.1 They lived for

li h t hnumberFrank fox. They lived f

of years lit the tenant house of the AsTrimmer farm.

Haywaul and Klsle TM'.tik. Miss I .Mrs. Luimor is sprrndinp two weeks I David Smith and fam-ty nv« occtipvYouns two years and Miss lithe! with r lat ives i P h i l d l p h i a • 1 f h, Erma Young two years and Miss lithel

^ a t k e r one year. EiBht^.of the Raines•'; pldyed were won and two were lost

iscbull practice was begun last week, under the instruc-§1$>•;îftUhejgymnaHium unde the stn

'>t.;''"i,.-;'tlon: of Mr. Erlwti and Mr. M-.Trih.ew.-;:S%*;j'•;\\itrho.'supuci* given hi the new hull r>ti^'vIi'Si?-'Mary's eiiurch on Monday nifilitM ? Jwt'SVid"largely, attended by. the eon*

dtlbn ami friends.names of 35 students at C. C. i.

' ' : t h r honor., roll for. March.'oC-1. those- \wre very :iign.

. ' • ) -

with relatives in Philadelphia.id Smith nd y pn m . s j n the roar of his place ot

Thi? April meeting <T the Parent-I business in the Coleman buildiiiR.^•in1«..^ \ . . J . . l A l l n . . . . .Ill l..x l^f.l.f flt>t^. m.» !„ «. » S ...1. * f* r\m\ T. t nk\ t ^f . iToachtr Association will be held this

afternoon In the public school audi-torium. \y- i

The Komi homestead near TiuddLake, which was reccnt:y wuict lo NuwYork people, will be made into u sum-mer colony by building a number of.bungalows. , •,.- •}

A new garagfi Is betnt? buil t in t h erofir of t h e W a d e home:• S e v e r a l f r tends .oCJ-Mrs; - Leadci ' iu of

Tuesday niitfit Cood Intent Council,S., and I), ol' X,., will celebrate their,2oi.li anniversary. • .!/.f V ^ '

The, graduating exercises a-, the C. CI.,will be held June Otli.

It has been stated four miles of tin:new S.tnte highway between bore andBudtl .Lake will be completed-this year.Several people have stated the rqiwl willbe ten yoavs in buildhii?. tf

The, music for the junior r»*om Satur-

t h t ,y f

, o k . m i ( 1 w l l h

Uailey and Taniily.. .Mr. and •Mrs.jlIJt;WlH. i;.ail(e 'yiiiid Chan.

Halley wure-guests 'of thefr pi'iro.nts, Mr.and Mrs. Win., I'iaile.v, In Quaker fcêl-tlemi'nl. Sunday. -,. , . ,. .', '..

JUss Mlixybelh Hell has' l»iVn'vi'silingMr. and Mi-.s.' Nathan H.-lldl, ill UiuMLake, tin* p'-tst Wtek,.":. .-. , ,.

Mrs. Albert. .Ii(Kon, of Kuiiimil, andMrs. Charii'S Chureher.'or lôrest Mill,were wee-k-t'iid Kuests.xif .folni .IllKou.

Mr. and JTrs. Max .Stendeiv'.cC.JliH-k-ettstowii,, and fllrs;".K^ J'tiffertinul Jfr.

d M l,, d s

and Mrs. Charles Cramer. nC-Ijd i

.placspout Sunday with frjouds in yJQnna

Mrs. George ,Vool, .n'C-All'i'ano.-,spentTuesday ..with -Mrs: wm. P. 'Oramer.i Mrs. Joel I)eokorf,pf.Spa.naj;iin(l, niece,•Jlrs. James ;Kefpan' of ^yaf,wlck, N. V..•worn recent.•giioHtS' oC the forme.cJs'Konand OauRhtet'-lii-ktw,. Sir., ,n.nd. ' M r s .Wlnllelcl.DeckeK ; , , ' . . . . . . ','. .. -,.

R. Stevens . v,etunierf,,,',.Siiiitt(iy.i;;fromIl.nckettstow.n, where' he- hits . beensyendlng several weeks with.his daugh-ter, HI'H. ,T..-AyHlH^..ttndâii?Jl.y.,,.

Mrs. "STary 15; .Wliitney' and.,son-in-law, . Jus(in.- iKdg;ei1to,n,v;ve,uu'wed tolli-ooklyii 'Sunday., following, h' wook'avisit witl M a M ' ^ V W C l V J ^ l

ton.Mr. and Mrs. ltoy Knvyv. WPIV called

Saturday to ihc bedside .of his Callier.WhitlH-ld I-Iaryc. whn is seriously ill athis home in MrhlgevHU'.

Mr. and Mi's. Marry JStevon's liftd :i«irili'sts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .lackWalsh and children, of Haeki'tisltiwn.

Mb«K Huth Hfnd--r.shot s]ient theW'-ek-t'iHl with Mrs. Harvey Smith, atIltiutsville.

STKWARTSV1LKK.Miss ISfjiKU- Kimnn-1. of Jutland, vis-

ited IKT cousin. Miss Umra Marl, from.Satunlav until Monday.

Itichard Collon. tin- four-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Colten. died at his ImmvSunday morniup after a few days1 ill-ness, lie.sides his parents he is sur-vived by a brother and a sister.Kuneral services wnr*> held from hisjale In line Wednesday, with inli-nin-ntin lite IVeshylorian remctory.

Miss Mildred Strtiuk, of I'hilUpshin-;;.spent i.Siiuiriliiy and Sunday with MissMargaret Stone.

The mmilhly ineelin^- of the W. C. T.V. was held Wednesday alteruoon atthe home of All's. Mannitm Utish.

. Mr. and MI-H. Paul Kinney,.iltid Hiil-dreu spout Sunday with her father.Win; Siirsmi. at SiinitniTliftld.

Mrs. Sarah Shillinsrur, who has beenstifferin;,* t'roin an attack of i|uinny, is

Mr:;. John Martin, ttf Middletown.Ohio. I;; visiting her- brother. HarryWillevor, and family.

Tlie Hunt hern Minsh-i-I \\i|l be; givenKriday evening in the -Presbyterianehurrb by local talent.

Miss Lou Cyph-rs. of P.etlde.hein. vifi-llcd her sister. Mrs.. Kdwnrd KuobK-r,Klindiiy.

Mrs. Diiiiiild llitsh' iinil snn. Ald.'ii..spent Friday and Sauirday :it l!elliIeTlu-in. '" ' . ';

M.V. and Mrs. Win. ICbii'M- and-,«nir.Chiiries, spent Sunday ami Monday withtint nf lown relatives.- : • • .

The shirk visited the Iioint» of Mr. anrlMrs. Arthur Hmld last week and left ababy buy.

Koberl Gruvor of Trenton .spent Sun-day with his family here.

Mrs. Lesler Opdyke ir. improvingnfter MUfrerine from gripjuid.quinsy.

Mr. and Mi'H. .1. . Kilts anil children.of Phillipsbnrj,', we're Sun'd'a'y quests ofMr. and Mrs. .1. C..rUiiyur.••-"•.- .

j

n^-nL-Mac-k

SMARTNESS INYOUR SHOES

You may always be assured

of refinement and smartness

of style when you wear

Regal ShoesThere is a charming sim-plicity in their design whichidentifies the well-dressedwoman.

Win. ytoul. and son, JohU-v AhunliL spent-Vi'e'Vnêltstowti. " " • • > - • ' " . "• - •.

.Jacob TbaU;ht.T is sufferiiig.wltb l.ilood•poisoning in his Imndv •'•V.v

J.,v1 :".•':A- l-etiniHentalive of ' W-t'yme'ii'fl Col-

lege at Trenton wa« at tin- home ofMrs. Henry Iiacc I'Vlilay Jind i.giive :ideinnnstration on sewing to u large.numljor of women.

Mr. and Mrs. .1.. !•'. Matthews attend-,ed tlu1 funeral of .Mrs. 1 ijirris' Tue>i<l:iyat Uelvlilorc.

Ira Dalrympic and mother, Mrs. Lev!Ualrymple, and siHteiv Mrs-iFninlf Wal-IIM-M, vlBllutl Mra. Calvin, Ilimli. TburH-day. • •

Miss l-'mlly Itarton Is enler talnlngafrieiid for n. few days.

Claretiee -Homatlleu,1 of Washington,.spent the wepk-end with 111« Ki"ind-parents. Air. nnd Mrw. Peter Melroy.1

Mrs. Henry Sunday and daughter,;Emma, spent .Thursday in EaHton.

Walter Rlltcnhouse was ;i vlctjm ofgrip the past week.

J. J. Campbell spent Thursday atTrenton and In In, Washington,: p . C .this "week. •, * ; . ( ' \ '', '

Krnest Race IK erecting a'largd chick-en llOUNc.

Mis rdnaitl Rush and &(lss Ida \ \ i l -llims and htothei Hans(oVd BpentWednisda\ iftmiorm \\ ilh M\w Aimed iStout,

:. NOTICE.• Notice is hereby'given that on Feb-

ruary •(, llilil. the ISasteru PeuiiHybvan in. Power Company of New Jersey,a cornoralion, and the Delaware ParkChemical Engine Company, a eorpor-ii.tiou, presented and )i\\cd with the.Clerk of the, Towtishi|i of LopatcouK.in the County of Warren, a petition,Ui Ihc Township Committee of the-Township of Uiputeong, In the CountyoiNWuiTcu, asking for consent for theright, to une for the period, of fiftyyciiii'H. the public; roads, highways,•street miiI alleys, within the llmltxof Delaware Park, as designated onthe map of • Delaware Park Land Com-pany, all situated within tlie Townshipof Lopatcong aforesaid, through andupon which to place jiolen, transform-ers and wires for an electric 'lighttngand power syntom for the Ipurnoso oCfurnishing electrlcul energy for lightand power, for f street lighting, •-foi'eommercliil or domestic; purposes; andnil of wild petitlonerH nsk for noiiHenfto roiistniet (he vsnid electric line andthe Eastern.'Pennsylvania. Power.Com-pany of "New Jersey risks for .consentto maintain and operate the salil elec-tric line, and to; furnish cloclricaKvcn--ergy for light and power, for streetlighting, for commercial or domesticpurposes; uml notice la hereby ..furth-er given that the Township Commit-tee oC the Township of Lopatcong, Inthe County of Warren, will considerthe "said petition on .Afoi'fl 30th", 1921,at 2 p. m., : at the residence.of IraSouth, iit:lioiisfoot, in said Townshipof Lo])atc6ng.Dated April 4, 1921.

VVM C RIOKKIb, Townahlp Cloilc4 7-2t

Star nnd Thure l WPPK Newk ?2 75

SAGE'S LEATHER STOKE

BACK TOTHE HORSEKetrenchmcnt is the order.of the day. Many men arebeginning to figure upkeep-horse vs. motor.The liorso is winning out -Select

"if

for the next horsu outfit.-

BATTERYService Station

Kcnliil-HiiLteries ami New Itat-tcries (o ill all makes of tars.

Mckinley HTrenton, New Jersey ' .

Offers' splendid; opportunity toyoung, women to become trainednurses.: . ' . , ,• .. , , ;.In addition to the training wo willpay the students ?20.00 per month•the first year, f.22.00 per. month thosecond year and $25.00 pc- month1

tho third year. Apply to

LAURA M.1 WEBER,_ Supervising Nurse.

"..5SC2TCK THO

POUT WAIEUKN.Sir*. George PlilUlpH, IN ItiivltiK »»

litr RUPHta for a forttiljfhi, her Uvu CIN-ti>n"( Mr*. W. D. Kunklr. nf Wayne,Pa., niul M1«M IiUi Miller, nf lleil Mnnx,I'd.

Tho remain* of Mm. Matilda Young.•who died at Povfr, were iirnimlit hereHaturday nnd Interred In Si, Jumps'Lutheran cemetery.

•There wan 11 lurs<* uttpndnnco nl the:\El«tlonnry und Ladle**1 Aid wwlptlwiHeld ut the home of Mm. JohnKiout In I*hlUlp»bvirff Inxt Wi-dnewlayii'ttrnoon. Mm. Clarn Winter »»*l Mr».hl.arpn Shlmem ri»ad two. very K'""'WIPCIIOUH. Mil* llrrtlia Shipm-in, oftftdwarisvlllc, was elected delegate '»I tip «m vent Inn in Iw held In Helfci'LHi'HIenn May 7. The ncxl hH'cHtw of tin-m**l*>ty IM the iinnu.il mooting t" I'"held at thp imrsnnnn'* in HimtliiKiininn May 4.

MIM Joanna Shoemaker of Hum-InK'nn, wiw cntertninM Thursday, axilio RUMt of Mrs. CtpnrRo Phillips.

Tho ennilltion of Frank Nlxnn. of SHUVolley, who htiH hnd a rt>la|W, in im*JirnvlnK.'

John R. IiiRcho IK siifTorlnK from litefflfwti* t»f n sewn* cold.b. Karl ninrk. nf Slownrlsvllle, callednri hl» nunt. Mr«. nohwvn Insohn, Sun-day. She- Is cnnvnlfsdnB from crip.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sleeker, sonUnbert, and daughter, Anna. moiored 10

'..Trfntoii nntl j-pont Sunday nn theKueiitH nf her enuslnn, Mr. nnd Mrs.Eltyell ClotiRhJiton.

• Mr. mid Mrs. Stewart Sherman nndson, Carl, were at lite home nf hlnmother, Mrs. Win. Sherman, til SllllVolley, Sunday nfurimmi. They wcr*»rificompnniPd homo, liy hix sister. Mis*I.lzzll! Hhermnn, for nn Indefinite stny.

. Htpwnn U'olf will move hln familyfrom Valley View, Into ilic house utpi HI Valley to )K> vacated l»y Mrs. Addleshonmakpr. TIIP former will take p<«<-H'HHion I ho first of May.

Minx Margaret and William Umberand William Member and .Mr. mid .Mrs.A. Y. ISmllh wri-p amonn the 'I.:irkinL'luli.mtimbern entertained on Saturday••venlnK at tho home nf Mr. und Mrs.1'Vank I'lonson. at SlewartsvJHo. Suji|wan.ne.rvrd nnd n pleasant rvenlnn wanenjoyed hy nil. Then- were *IH tnwu-

' li+THpri'MCnl.e Dorothy, itaiiKhter of Mr. and .Mrs.

Tunis Gardner, of Sllll \'alley, 1M the

THE WASHINGTON STAR. V7ASIRNGT0N, N. 3., THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1021

eoiid child hi citntniel MrurlH ftivcr.There wax n lui'KP nttrmliincp ut HI.

.tanivrt' Lutheran Sunday w-liool Hun-day und Meveral im-mbem responded tothp birthday fund for which the pro-rrctis will K<> toward Mlmooiinry work.The foltowhiK CIUHMPX won the bannerfnr faithful at tendance for tho |»riwt twoSunday'*: Him Kllu flhlpman. Sim DH. I Infer. MIKH llnnre, I wine Haiioe nntlMrn. John 1-2, IIIKCIIO.

llev. 1>, S. I Infer pi-eiidied from thethem.- "Spiritual Xcctln and Supply1'fro mtlu> text lAtkc II, f>th and 6thverm'R. Sunday-Kchool thlw Sunday at9.30. Divine worHhlp nt 10.30.

Mrs. 1'nink Si colter attended thi> nil-day meetliiKOf t)K> New, VillnRfl I-ndlcii*Aid society whlrh wan liehl at the homettt Mr*. Conrad Ornver, »t New VIHMKC,Thui'Mdiiy. ' •

Mr. and l!n*. Raymond Koch nndrhllilreii, of (irppim Ilrldne, Npent Rim-day with his parent**. Mr. nnd MI*H> JohnKnch. In I'hllliimhnrK.

Mr. iititl Mrn. Ittisst-ll J. Inscho nndduimhtei-. Clertnnlp Kmh, were nmonnthe nin'xt.4 tliat RSIVC n mirprtpi1 in Mr.dint Mrs. Aaron Htrvrson at their hopiein MuiUiiiRton Saturday evenlnn. liwas. a reminder of their loth weddhiRnnnlversary. Tlio>«> who nttendeil worpMr. and Mm. p. Rush and children.TInrnard Hcyrick, Uoy Wlldrlck andJoseph Dingier, of I'hllllpsburK. andMrs. .Miiry Fairer, of Kawlon, A pleas-ant evening was sjienl and refrcwh-meuiH were nerved. The Riiesta wishedMr, and Mr». SIPVPKOH many more nuclihappy wedillnK ntmiwnuirlo.H.

I**. FranK Cllnc nnd sister, Mrs. AnnaHnmti'ti. iiitemied the annual meotinfrof thu flroenwich Preshyierlan phuirli.which wa» held Monday afternoon,

fjr.'int Shoemaker, of HuntliiRton, re-presented the rireenwich ehurcli at (hesjiriiiK meellnK of the Newton Presby-tery, held In Mnckcttfltown, Tuesday.

MISK Margaret Ilarlii-r attended abirthday surprise party KIVPII In honorof MIM. William CiivnunUf-h, al herhomo in I']i[11I]>sburK on Weilncsilayevcnllll?,

M\x» F.Ann llumtln. who tench<<.»whool at Itutheiford. came here'on Fri-day pvenhiK to spend the week-end wiihher innther, Mrn. Anna Ilninlin. after ailfllKhtful trip in Washington. D, C,ilaltlinoro, Plilladi-lphia and Cnmilcn, incnmp:iny with three nther wlioui- te:ich-ers.

A danctt wim held tit Hit* hylin* nf Mr.id Mm, Morris Htryker, of nenr I'nlnn-

town, ThiitHdny PVPIIIUK.kWenil of HIP friend* nnd nelgtilmrH

of }>ln>. Clara Winter gat he red M hrrhome in HuntlnRton Friday pvpnlnK toliolp her cplebratp h<r birthday nnni-VM'Kury. $t wim a complete HUrprlne.A most dellfihlful pvpninu was spent.Master Paul Stlncr iiavo wvcrnl vocalselections which wprp very much ap-preciated. Refreshments woro served.

Mm. Frank Stecker attended thpMissionary society of the HlewnrtsvlltnPresbytrinu rhurcti Mblch wn» held ntthp home of MISH Anm Mary Ohcr;y,near Slewnrtsville, Wednesday nftpr-loon of last week,

Mifjs" Margnret nnd William Itarherami Wlltlum Memiwr wet<> itmonii OnOi-t-.to-nether Club members that nava complete surprise party In honor ofMr. and Mrs. Frank PJprson, nl Ihpirhome in Slpwartsvllln Tuesday pvenlnffof lust week, Mr. Plernon 1H n memlwrof tin- Club. ni.d with his f-oml wlfo hasi ntfi-talned the club KO many times hisuch nu agreeable manner that ihrclub memlicrs wished to remind themof the name. A very pleasant eveningwas spent until the WPP small hours ofthe morning when fine refreshmentswore served.

Sevcnil of our men from hero wencanrlldates nt Montana IOITRC .No. 2.1.KnlRhts'of Pythias, who received theirfirst rank on Friday evening.

Air. nnd Mrs. O o r w OpdykP. ofrniontown. spent Sunday nt the homeof their fon. John Opdyke. nt DelawarePark

Mrs. Alfred Hush returned to herhome • in rntnntmvn Sunday, aftersppndiiiK some .time In the care of heidaii(,'hler. Mrs. Lester Opdykfs who i:improving from mi atinek of quins;

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Phillips, of Hol-land, were Sunday fjiiPMts at the hof Orvilh- Phillips anrt Mr. .ind .Mrs.OonrRp Phillips.

Mnfttor Stanley Ilnwk celebrated hisfifth birthday anniversary nt hl.s honuIn HuntiiiKtou Haiunlay afternoon b;.•>iiifriiilnhiK s'-venil «.f his lllllo play-males.

WRITING PAT)S of various EITOS andof different qualities of paper are nowon aalo at this Star Office, at 10 cenlaand I'D a pound.

AnnouncementIt is with great pleasure that I annomice having taken

the agency for the

in Warren county and upper Hunterdon county.To men who know automobiles, the Cadillac is knownas THE car. ,I am proud to represent a car of its standing. It makesa fitting accompaniment to the Buick car I've sold withsuch remarkable satisfaction to purchasers and to,my-

lf

W. Y. RUSHPHILLIPSBURG ! and WASHINGTON

Announcing the Opening i

of Our Fully Equipped

Columbia Grafonola Shop!|!/"es»s Your Welcome Awaits

In announcing the opening of ournew and fully-equipped ColumbiaGrafonola and Record Department ourfirst offering to you is a welcome andinvitation to make our store your musicheadquarters. We wish you to makeour Musical Department your own—our stock and our salesmen will alwaysbe at your service. Both our recordsupply and our service will be up-to-date at all times.

The only non-set automatic stop is now a part ofthe Colmubia Grafonola. Just put on your recordand the Grafonola plays and stops itself.

41s? the-largest stock of Complete liome Furn-ishings in this section. ' . '•' '

j , ' ' . . . . • ' . A T T H E • . ' • • ' • • . - • . _ . .

A. G. RINEHARTComplete Home Furnishing Stole

OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FOR

"BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA"

Your New Clothes for Springat Lower Cost

/ ^ 00D NEWS-FLL SAY IT IS—and you are'*-* sure to agree with us. We've marked ourprices pretty low, lower than they ought to be. Wehave two good reasons for doing so, and you'll pro-fit by them.

, "First" the new prices average near one-thirdless than last year, but we're going even betterthan that through our next season.

"Second" we are in need of more room and dur-ing Our Rebuilding period we've narrowed themargins of our profits so that the values you gethere are far and way ahead of anything you findelsewhere.

Unusually Strong Values in Suitsand Top Coats at These Prices

From the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimershops and other well-known makes at

$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30

Manhattan ShirtsR $3.50, $4 to $8

You can generally judge thestandard of a store by the mer-chandise it sells.

What then, is your verdictof a shop like ours that offersmerchandise of the quality byso famous aline as ManhattanShirts?

Other Guaranteed Makes

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50

"We Feature"

Boys' Suits With Two Pants$10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18

Guaranteed all-wool materials, cut in'the latest styles, and the predominating

• patterns. The extra pants adds newlife to the coat, assuring full service.

Wool-mixed Two-pants Suits, $7.50

Athletic Union Suits$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2

Ideal comfort you'll get inthese garments Whether.,young or old, slight or heavy,at a desk or outdoors—yourfirst garments ON—MEAN.-EVERYTHING.

Holeproof Hosiery35c, 60c, 85c, $1.00All Colors—All Sizes.

MALLORY HATS, $5, $6, $7Mallory quality satisfies critical men

and young men.

The price satisfies economical men.The new shapes and shades are mi here.

Our Blue Ribbon Special, $3, $3.50, $4

On the Square J A C O B M A Y E R EAST0N- PA-

PHEASANT GKOVE.Miss Leila M.'Smith was it • reconr

visitor at the home of .Mj\ und Mrs..Wm. Ellison at SOIIITOICVH Mountain.. Mrs. Marshall Serpent, iiiul grand-daughter, Miss Gladys Sorjioiit. liawbeen visiting tlu- former's(sister, Mrs..losu'iWi Vannaiia, at Pemvell.

Wm. Ufirslleld. of .Mjiplowood, is mak-ing an indellnila stay at ihv honm nfIlls ttraurii'ather, I.snac dollars.

Ml-, and Mrs,' \f. K. Wisolmrii nfStephensburg en tor tallied Sunday theirson-in-law nnd'daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Alyiu Martin, of, Allamuchy.

Mrs. Mary 15. Post and sou-in-lawand daughter. Mr. anil Mrs. Hut tonSchuyler and Onugliter. lions, iiassrdSunday with her sister, .Mrs. O'orgeAder, tit Califon.

Mr, nnrt Mrs. Joseph Soals nnd daugh-ter, Virginia, of Hound Brook. Mr. andMrs. Wm. Mullens and son, Walson. nt*SomcrviUc. havy rentrned home from avisit with their mother. Mrs. Cniharnu«Frace.

Rev. P. Wj Bateman, of Jersey City,will nreuch iii the Presbyterian chuivhApril 23.

Mrs. Anthony .T. Trimmer :i:is cnti-oludort a two weeks', stay with relatives

t Newark siud vicinity.Atvah'ancl Itamsey Slikor Tinve inken

employment at Ilackettstown.George P. Beanvwas taken to n hos-

pital at Morristown for surgical treat-,ment.' • "' •

Rfiss Mamie Smith passed the wook-'iul at Stephens-burgi beins; tin? guest

of Miss' Dorothea Wilson.The hour of church, services have

lieen changed for the summer. Sundayschool will begin at !U0 and morningivorflhlp at lO.iio. . j;. •

Rev. and Mrs; if. H. Xoololtvn ^" •childien Wilbttt and Uutn ol bit units

ille mil founti imstoi weic <.allinn nni lends In tills Mcinll\ rii<li\Mr, and Mrs., Edward Zellars and

umih of Newnk h'vê. been spending!few* days at their summer home here.Mis Umma E\eilU, who has been I

spi-inusly ill siiHH' last full, hasproved in health and was abletint doors hist week for the first.

ANTHONY.Next Sunday (lev. C. S. Him for will

attain 1111 his place in l.ho pul|>ii after.several weeks* :ihsene.e on :'IT«HUH <>rIKIU roads. The District Kilpe'i'intemtomwill also be hero. '•'

Mr. tnul Mrs. Clarence Lyons aremakinpr their home now al their farm.here, Mr. Lyons eommutint: ,lo andI'rom Now York.

Cyrus Hoffman has. left tho employof ICnêno Seharror sinil taken a po.si-tion in Rinklo's blacksmith simp ill

Mr. ROBOTS, of i-llghlsLowii, spout lln\iveok-eml with .Mrs. Arthur lingers.

Mrs. Frank Apj ar is s|H'ii(JiiiK' smnoilmo with Mrs. ,1. Ilalpin :il North ttor-

Mrs. Martha Lance is on iho sidi listbut Is ttouins; bettor now.

Mrs. Otlis Liince of Far Hills spouttho woek-end wiih Mr. :uul Mrs. F. M."Whl to.

-i Rev. C. Wainright. nf Virginia, willO • proaHi :is a iiiindiilrite I'CJI* tlie enngre

; Katiun of the Valley PresbyterianI'hureh next Sunday.

j ^ ^

, NEW HAMPTON.Peter Tiiorworth. who has boon work-

ing In the Craft, piano works al Kieii--mond, Va.. arrived at the home of hisfather-in-law, Kmil von llngen. herelast Sunday. M,r. Thorwarlb will re-main here during the .summer ami en-gnge in painting,

K. Snyder, of Newark, who recentlypurchased the ho h d bM h L kp os yMrs. Sarah Luck, nf Huston, is hiivlng

JOHNSONIliriCO.1 Tho. morn ins offering .-it the Christianchurch next Sunday will bi; for tinsupport or I he l<\n!eral Church olChrist in America.

Prayer meeting was holtl last nishtwith Mv. nnet Hi's. .1. C. Siupk'R.

Clark Itoi'haoh of Ouliiili, Minnvisltwl at tin: home of his uncle, D\•Rorbueh, last \\w\i.

Mrs. O. C". Giltbf and son Pan! ofMarkil'joro visited Mrs. J. 1'. Kusli noomly.

Ray ,Cnssidy of Nc.warli1 has beenspondiiiR a ft;w days with Mr. and MrsS. 11. Drake.

Tho school children honutilU'd theiischool yard by white washing stonesniakinK flower beds and setliim out tworambler rose hushes.

CORNISH.Mr. and Mrs. .!• V- Matthews and the

Sitter's 4iniother. Mrs. .1. Freer, motoredto Delaware Sunday.

There was u largo attendance :tt thesewing demonstration held at ' AllHenry Race's Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brost motored tollolvidore Friday.

Miss llerthii Kvoft visited Miss lCm-nisi Sunday Sunday aftornon'.

Miss Manda .Brink of Washingtoni d h d f h M AVilli

Renerally in Fishing tlu1 AIuMconetconK.The majority of the trout eaURhi woreof tin. I Unljow \ triot\

Mi md Mrs Vow ton ApM' nf F isiOnngt \\oit Kiiosts of Mi in<l \lis IPutno\ ^niulin Mis Aptiu vhn \\ isl Kiiost at the Putnc\ lC'fldonce list

\WL\\ uUntied IIOIIIL with hoi husbindStnula\,

Miss Manda rink of Washingtnvisited her grandfather, Mr. AVilliam

stt icl on while openiiiE tho Bihle tolook foi his tc\t SuiuUn moininf? thette\ P. T Kant/ iwsloi of tht Spi\Lutlui m chin oh of Yoilt P.i diopperlckiul in tin pulpit The He\ Kinl7âs 70 \fTis old md is <tur\iM.d bj hia\\Ulo\ uiul foui children

GKISVr MPVDOWSh uid Mis H u n f ihlw uid f ini ih

of 1 L(|U< si s|Hiit Smula\ with Mi nirt

Mis C ( O I M I>oitis h is been ill u itlilonsilitis

Miss I ill Cummins h^s booi on tliosicl list j>

Th i-d "Mis p \ Cuminins Ind iswul on Mi sts thtii HOII mil duifhin in liw Mi iml Mi-. 71-4TO1 Cumnuns mil son i f Oi int,c

Mi uid Mis K | 1 \Ci\ , u io it Ihohonit it Mis 1 \e\\ s Tun \lts fninn\\ Illc \< i in O\foid Sum a

Mi md Mis lohn A «? J ctsh sprit1 isi Momtn in Hel\*aeic

Miss Coil I u U is spending somotirn. willi IXil fejioli md fmiih

O I l limn i u It h is inn t h isoil iU im oi hoi ses of Ihoo "mltli oC As-hm \

Iho Pnout PoiOiots o(kt\ helil nnimpoii int husinpss nuot OR- it ihiCcnti il school Ttiesdi\ iftemoon

Mi iml Mis 1 T IJucmi i l n \ cbeen ontcit-tininf. Mis Tallin i 1 unowso| 1 iool h n if

About > wnmen wen ye KH* 1J\ spe-cial iiuitntion hsi1 Tikln ii \GtitnK itthe niLU s biothtihoud sne nl oC tin *WsodaiPd (hut(.IKS m tni. olil Tlonntscho( 1 1 uitclim, It was tlio inst HOI nlOC till S(. isoil

KNOWLTOX, L

rimei âlkei ind siitet Msitod InTolMdtie 1 iidn\ I

Mis I laneis Donee' ctauRliteiôf T\ Dunfuld is in a PhHadilphlT. lios-pilil

Mi and. Mis Joseph DeTTait of Fas-ton \isittd Sundm \\Uh T TJ. IJnn-lleld, '

Dnid Swn\7e spent the end of thowed in Neuton

The "\ all t reunion Is taJ ing in IGflcans of milk dally

Mi and Mis lieon Re Id \TflTte(T ât-iiulu in Croit Areadows f

Slar nml Tin too a Week Worlil,?i76World, $2 7B, „ _ _ j

1-f If

>~» -THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHTNGTta, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1S21 SECffOy, TWO.

GARDENS EARLY' Of Great Importance That Allt' .-Rubbish and Dead Plants Be"-' . Removed and-Burned.

ititi. INSECTS AKD'PISEflSEKind of Manure Applied Is Not Im-

| ^portant So Long as It Is Freeof Weed Seeds—Give Young

Treeo Protection.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture.)

' Home gardens were Imoiw to thou-sands of families In tin' United Stateslast fwn«on, and the. tfiirdeti Inililt6t*nig to have beeoim* fixed with alarge number of pc-rsons.

fIn most sections the intt* fall sur-deDa were killed by frost and in manycases the debris still Utters theground

Bean poles and tomato stakes, withtheir burden «( froslc.i vines are top-pled over and give the garden an un-kempt nnd rugged ap]«litranee. Aslilt*from the esthetic Inilm'nct' of clenn-lug up the garden, It Is Important thatnil rubbish ami dead plants b.e re-moved and burned to protect the cropsof nrtxt season from the Insects amidfseabe spores which Infest the debris.A few hours of work in the pinionnow will savo serious losses anotherjear. Gather tlie bean poles, tomatostakes and imy removable trellises orwires, store the good onns until theyare again needed; then null, rake to-gether, and bum nil the dead vinesand plunty left in the garden. If theseare too wet .or given to burn, theymay be gathered ID small piles for afew duja to dry and then piled to-gether and burned.

Spread Manure.'Heavy clay soils should be broken

upcond left rough ami lumpy beforeapplying the immure. The kind ofniflhure to use for this purpose is notimportant, so long as it is riot tilledwith weed seeds or trash of any kind.Manure In which straw lius been usedfor bedding can be taken direct fromthe stable and spread on the gardenas a surface cover during the winter,the rough part being either plowed un-der In the spring or raked off aud putIn the compost heap.

Protecting Young Trees.Experienced gardeners keep a com-

post heap going In one- corner of thegarden from one year's end to an-other, and all surplus manure and sodare placed in It. As a consequence,these gardeners always have a supplyot good loam for preparing specialplant beds or top-uresg\ng a piece ofland for the growing^ of .lettuce orother Intensive crop. -

If theis is a particularly good youngapple tree or two in some part of the

Something-toThink About

By F. A WALKER

YOUR SUPERSTITION'

Prepare Garden Seed Bed as Early asPossible.

garden, do not fall to dwin the grassor weeds awiiy from its base and pro-;tect the trunk from in Ice and rabbitswith fly screen or closuly-wnven #il-vanlzed wire. Thousands of youngapple trees are lost every winter, incertain..sections, from belli;,' gnu wedby field- mice-and rabbits. As ii rule,the mice work just sit the surface ofthe ground, especially where, grassand ruTiblsh Is left around the rootsof-the'trees. Rabbits are. more likelyto-"gniiw the bark from the trunkabove the ground, especially whilethere Is a deep snow unil they areprevented, from getting green food onthe. ground. For this reason the pro-tectors .should extend at least twofeet above,ground tmd two inches un-der ground.

vErulfr. trees that have borne duringthe last year should be gono over, anilnil,imummified fruits removed undimrneg. Any suckers or shoots whichnave'grown up from the''roots or onthe Uunk of the trees should be.trimmed off. It also is a good plan togive the trees a thorough sprayingwitli lime-sulphur solution to kill scaleInsects.^:

IF YOU read the cable news you sawu few days ago an Item from Bom-

buy which said thai the stock and ex-ctiatige markets of Unit city had beenclosed mid that .n general religiousstrike wns in prtwpet't bemuse twuK.iropean Imys hud. killed two pigeonsIn the streets of iiu." city. . . . -

Tlie natives considered the ptgeomtsiicred mitt Hie strike resulted becausetlu> police did not take llie urtiouwbl.'h the natives thought vlumltl havetallowed il'e destruction of the birds.

From tl»» lieglnnliiit of history thereIs u record t.f anluiiil worship by hu-man beluga'.

The carvings and mule paintings ofthe earliest Kgyptlaii pet'Imls, whichuri' the -*",: picture record that weInive, show Hit! esteem tn wlikh thelower forms of life were held. ,

The cut was especially vent-rnted bythe undents HIM! In the tombs ofKgyptian rulers ami nubility are t\mudwonderful citn-lngx *>t tat heads, stune-times nletured as being on humanblllllfS.

Tin' tops of funi'i-iil Jura whW'h werephit-ed In the Umib to contain eitherfond i>r toilei preparations fur the useof the deail hail covers of cat heiulswoinleiTully true to nature. TheMetropolitan Museum in Now Yorkbus numerous examples of these Jin-

Tlie bull WHS a snored animal foicenturies and 'some modern ^suva^tpopulations sdll worship It and leadIt, gorgeously decorated, in all ihe.listate ceremonials. Greek and ltoumnmythology unit history are Riled withreferences to the suci'edness of thtbull uud It figures largely in bothpainting and sculpture."

In India, no mutter how near tostarvutlon a man may be lie will nottnke food from u tiog nor kill it ti>eat, although dogs are recognized uu staple artk-Ifc of food in the Philip'pines anil other parts of the wuiliTo kill a dog In India would be ul< 'most sncr.U'glous. " •

- • • . |We ouiinot hold ourselves as whollj

iaiinune from animal worship. To theowl we ascribe u wisdom wholly ab-sent from that dull aud witless bird.His brain power Is not to be comparedwith that of the crmv, one of the most.Intelligent of the feathered tribes.

We ascribe great wisdom to the foxwhose achievements are not nearlyequal to those of the beaver, the moatInteresting of all the animul kingdom.

The reason for Uie ancient venera-tion of the animals nnd the .modernxegard In...Bombay: for the welfare ofpigeons Is that the people believe thatthey have some peculiar power of pro-lection from disaster or •'bad luck."

The human mind, when it does nothave any proven thing to believe, isalways willing to substitute supersti-tion.

The sufferer from rheumatism afterhe has found oilier remedies inef-fective, will re-sort io carrying a horsyLhestnut in Ills pocket. The gamblerputs his lucky coin on the table as*oon us fortune begins to run againsthim. Half the baseball tennis In thecountry nay a salary to n mascot and.wnsport him about the country furills presumable effect on the winningor games.

If you spill the salt, ymi throw uj pinch of It over your shoulder to allay

the unhappy results which you halfbelieve may follow. You will not walkunder a ladder nud-ii.' yon go out ofthe house and have to return for some-thing you think you muse sit down

j before you go out again.

You very likely rhmijrht. if you readthe Uombay Item, "What'fools', thosepeople are to make so.much of a row•ver the killing -oi" a Couple of pig-•ons." The gentleman In Bombayvould be equally amused if he knewthat you «tinched great power to the

lng of n mirror to bring you baitluck.

One superstition Is about us silly usanother ami so long as we lmrbor be-liefs which huvtj neither .reason norlogic to support them, we ure not Ina position to criticize the people who

not want tlielr',"rt options Inter-fered with by foreign unbelievers.

The best wny to avoid tills kind of(rouble is to have no superstitionsourselves but to respect the weak-nesses of those who persist in foolishbeliefs.

(Copyright.) .

WAGE RATE ADVANCEDTO HIGHEST AVERAGE

From $17.69 a Month iri 1895 to$64.42 in 1920.

War Conditions Greatly AcceleratedUpward Movement of Farm Labor

Wages—One of Causes forI-.- Increased Cost.

Hoovers Sunn (iospi'Ilit iIK11 noov01, ,i» a member of

President Harding" Cablntt, has bemm his trim iVrirbrinhT'nrtfc n eosnelof haul work HH u run fm nationalnnd Intel intlon il UN

The g-enUHl (mm- fi°rn which tlvllj-ttl voc<<»t UIIH KtilTned Is the mu-limis of men who hn\e bilked at du-IIIK manuil lnbni Old Wtalil (cntiMHi Htalilhtud carte, vv hit h W nnothi itiame foi loalhiB 'Hie example wasfnllowed 1)\ Voting Ami i leu HUiiumof this undemocratic attitude tovvuidln'iieHt hand labor, our professionH arefrightfully overcrowded. The onlyprofession today where the demandexceeds the supply Is teaching, thenoblest of all professions and thenooroNt wild considering ll» IICIH'IUH tohumanity. Bui tcnchlnt,'. Is HARDwork, amt tiuu It she. rvuaon MO mimymen and women are nvoiding It.

Ilecaiiye of nn'inssine desire to makelimy money, or ficeniise yome epos oreso InHated with the desire to be some-thing which Heaven novel1. In tendedthev should be, the world Is filled withmlHtlts: miulHteiH vim OUKIU to Hivebeen tailor.-*, lawyers, who should have

lelai " "

(Prepared by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture.)

Wnge rates for farm liilwr reachedtheir highest point in the history nfibis country In VS20, as tmtional aver-nws. As nscerliilned by the bureau•if crop estimates, Tlilted States lh -piirttneiit of AgrlctlUure, Ilie averagewage mte for tabor hired by the lmmtli I ;7y

vi;!;;ir'".Vuin"BiiwwtnB"."lii diagnosingwas $W.m with board, mid ?tH.O51 l ) i e I r 1 (a lu.ms- ailment*, who wouldwitlmm board; for .lay labor at liar- have found their proper - ' - ".vest, $y.ilO with board, nnd ?4.Bliwlthout hoard.

War evNrMltions greatly nt'colenuedan upward movement nf fnriii-wngerates that began after 1S!)5, Tin* raleof that year for hlrlngs by the iiionihwlthinit board wus $17.00 as an tiver-aye for the United States, ami no oth-er year in the record of the bureauextending buck tt. IStiit had a low-er rate, except 1870 with $10.42.

Ily lHOi'. this wage rate hadcreased tu $22M. by I'.tll to SliJUtS.followed by j?:,0.1fl In VM'u with no evi-dence »«f war effect. This effect ap-peared, perhaps, as a small beginningIn tlie next year, li>10. wlnm the wage

In-

SILOS' ARE MOST ESSENTIAL

Noh&~HttG Ever Been Discarded Whent Prpperly Built and Filled at

* Right. Moment.

Kb Ho which was propeilv builtnnd filled with corn at the rljht staoeof maturlt ha ever bten tlKci. ledNeither is theie on fainier who hii"had a silo on hi fnrm nnd used INsucculent, nutiltlous feul tbut Is willlnc to do -without one.

S»i*i>i iie I*nii\ in Oxfordalls? lCHzalioth Dahvmple was giv

on. a sUrpilso pu t Saturday evening1 It. •horfO'l' of" liei b l i t h ^ at tjio homo

of her parents on oneitoWn avenuennnj e JpCHcnt veie. Mr and Mis

' T * ** ^r i L

THE. CHEERFUL CHERU&Hy Frierids rr\or\opolize.

me ao,l hey revoke, me. <5o

uViare-'ar tV>ey pWselThey re-cJly irite-Frupt

rr>y life,Its vj&ll I K"c.ve. sorr\e.

City Residents Helping Harvest WheatDuring Period of. Farm Labor S!ioit-age.

rate was 32.83, when foll-iwV I rapidrise to §40.43 in 1917. to Sl7.<>7 in l'»'^tu S5G.U0 in 3919, ami n>

The rate of gain overnor cent In lOl'i aiul -d1

1U20, so that the guln »t TO ]ier centIn "iO yeuis, frt'in l '.'-'i io I'.U'i, WHSfollowed b.v a jaWn nf 1U7 per CPIH inlive years, fnmi HHtJ to li>-0. or near-ly three times a.-- much in a n.»i"'ter asmany years.

I-'roin l!)in tu 111-0. farm labor work-ing by the month without hoard re-ceived it train in wage rate as high asll"i per <-ent. This was one nf tlie

greatly

have found theirhmchirs or stone

In the eroalive Held tlie same In-sanity prevails Playwrlnhts whonever have any plays produced, :iu-the.rx whose mitY nobody wants to

iio't fetch the i»rlPCB of ROW. chromosrSchoolH of jouiimlism am- turning

out ciKarette wmoklnp chaps, many orihi'in .lucklnK Hie mentality to scent anItem of news If bunded to Ihem on asilver plattor. Then the hordes of ac-tors and vocalists jobless six monthsout <T the year, and dyhiR, theirefrpses must bo interred thrmiRh thelirnvltlont funds of the profession.

It makes the UimiKhtful observermelancholy to meet .«o many deludedpeople, just plainly crai-I;-brained, rbe-i-ause they have :i hlRh school or col-lf«e ediieatiun. because ihey haveacquired this* minimum of hook learn-ing they fancy they can write novelsand plays and paint pictures. 1 hesopeople are blind to a crrat truth. The•iriist Is both born and chosen. Nocnllece or hlt;h school can endow theirSiaduates with the crontlvoVulfi. Thiseuiiemcnt has been made so often that

1 it sounds painfully trite.Coirtt.etitlnn s'O necoKsary to keep

I ihe commeiTl:il currents running,itillvs alt creative work. Ill the end

I the miecuiilcil '."'ings who plod -andlilod in their vain attempts to beclasped in tin' ranks of genius fizzleout like an olil garment: their livescounted foi' no more than the ra^swhich have lioon'discarded, Wherons,bad they bffii honest with themselvesthey iiilplu have contributed somu-thine to-hutlil up tho eoiintry. Timworld i« the poorer hecaust* .«<> many«<|U:UT ' I»PKS iieisisted In. trying to-fliU't'Ki' Into roiimV linlrs. .Meaiuvhileihe nation is siitYorhitf berauso of ul.-artli of hniHehnld employes, dross-makers, farm hands ami men willingto work on'i'oiuls.' Millions of acresof farm land remain untllled. and thenwe complain because the cost of liv-Iiisr does tint fftino down.

There is a woman in Jerrey City,Miss Mabel Cole;-president of the In-dustrial Council of -the Y. W. C A..who is doing a wonderful work Inhrinplnfr the COIIORC Kirl ami businessKill eloseivtogether, • We need moruleaders like Miss Colo to so aboutnreaehinp the gospel of common sense.Such u gosnol will do more to establishjustice among UP than all the veneer

i nf education-ami culture of'tin* lesionswas 70 of USC-IPS* mcrtals dwelling In theirrent in 1 tlmsy aiv castles.—jThc J*»rr»y P.t viow.

,,:;-!.'.).•

Hessian Fly Threatens.The HesFlan Ily is dangerously

alfiimlant—tluwjKhout much rOf.,.'.Uiewintoi'-whoat "belt "'at' present. "Onlytin? i.-r.-atost effort contiiuifd through-out the ii|(])rnachlns spri'i?. summ(and early fall will prov>brt-ak from Ftai'tinp; hlip pbiiufd next full.

Thf peculiar nnd unusual weathereiimliiir-ns invvailins i» much of. thewinter-wheiit :')0lt last sumnifr andfall .ire believed to have lieen largely

abundaiv

piiontTeacher Association which v\ashold Monclnv evening, Am 11 4Ui< waitmuch t>njo>cd bv the larRc- ciowd pie

A dlalORUf entitled "MothoiWIIIK was VLI> wpll piccnted l)iJôck ud u t iiondt il to a 11 ()uc«i toHptak b\ u shoit talk on the opput

initiis of countiv bo H nnd phisJ In us t of HK wtniiih a* uHiml

us devott d to KdiiKH, HIUKIIIK and

If \ou want a ROOII time KO to SaIita Montlit \ ev eliliiK Mav lm\The teachers of FrciinjihuyHpn and"

AUamuchy trnvnshlpK . will have aHi'oup meethiK l-'rlday afternoon at '2o'clock In the Johnsontitirg; cchool.. ••;

A uroup mtH'tlnp of the teachers ofI'ohntcontf to\vnshl[> wns held at the •i''lnenville Hchool Inst week. Miss Kve-lyn (iuralirunt taiiRht some exception-'•illy gooti'U'fwonm Hileni muliug in thellrst grade, siccnd and thlnl gradespelling, nnd silent reading in the sixthgrade. Miss Kwlyn Piei-Mon. from theTrtntoii Normal school, who is dolimher pi'iictlcc teach I HK at l-'inesvllle,

itrlit physical training and a geo- •Ki'tiphy lesson to the third and four'h!traili' miplls. I Icr work showed re-itiltn of her good training at tho nor-!

nial school. County Knpt. Kanford amiMiss I'Vrji Ti-lfer took chavue of the!disenssirn. The mcetinj- was ii most \helpful ono to everyone present.

Tifty

Town

Years as Vlllase "Smilhlps."-;-.* S. C. Tovvnseml and Clnrles•nil. brothersi. this nmnth coin-,

pleti'd llfiy ywirj* n» proprietors uf ihovillage blacksmith shop at Allannic-hy,near ITacke!ttttmvu. They [ire still thevilliiKe "Hmlll.ics," but do not put In asninny hours a wei-k as they did liftyyears ago. Their long service 1I:IK beenfinancially successful through strictbusiness prhielplen, I'D** former lii'n-ihei- ha.'s served Allnmuchy towosbip asposimaslcr. iYeeliolder and justice r>filit* peace, the latter for more ."••••iwenty years, anil though out of olltceIs yet called "S(fuh'e" Townsend. I lot JIbrother:) and ihcir wive.-i. neither haveany children, hnve occupied fur manyyears the same house.—Newark SllndavCall.

Old Woman Invents Spinning Wheel.Airs. S. A. Pago of I'.IKO. Noli., to cele-

brate her seventieth birthday perfectednn Invention widen, may ivvohiilonlzotho spinning Industry hi America andonnble i»:te!i family to (In it.-i own spin-ning as was tho e,,se ill the early days

CHARLIE CHAPLlN in

"THE KID"at Minerva Hall, Hampton

•It's his first production in a year and as usualit's a Minerva Hall, Hampton, N. J., selection asthe ONE BEST PICTURE OF THE SEASONand will be shown

Friday arid Saturday, April 15 and 16' from 3 p. m. until 11 each day.

There's no question about it being shown; "\ve •;never advertise until contracts have been signed'and we have it in black and white. • '••• .

Everyone has heard about "THE KID" butevery theatre is not so fortunate in getting pos-session of first releases. This is only or ; of thefew top notchers we are showing. It is better than' •'.'Dog's Life" or "Shoulder Arms."

EXTRA REEL OF COMEDY ;Adults and children are strongly advised to at--<

tend the matinees. ' ; .Admission Always :: 17c and 28c

FRIDAY, evening after the show; biff dnnve in Ii.ej£ionHall, auspices Hampton A. C. Extra music.

Tin- invent ion is an attachher sewinj; niriehino which fni?od wtitnan tn nvl.si t»r spin

f..l-Atl>

kn• ri

titling :lie- can

Midnp

In:: nutclilii

thrc-ulcrate| it

\mnr }

ihnft

n s i zihe whi

out

pralucln,, tiling. ™ ,li, fan,,, w.,1,1. «X"""? i to'J%o 'SSS-VSe"?.™^ jhas bit the tanner so bard in the tit*- JJ c'^^monj, Klst of the Appula-

market for his crops ofSo liiirh had the farm-wajre ratescome In the lust two or three yethat they were prohibitive i" :i wneruble deyreo when labor oniilil

Mouiuatiis seem to bp mostthreatening. Heavy infection is,')ios'!ii on the eastern slioro of Mary-land and Dflawiire. and in the countiesin Miirylaml nnd Pennsylvania bor-dering tho interstato line. Infestation

found, nml fanners more Bmor«ll.v | h, ihoj, ^ u l ^ " ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ôrdependeil exclusively on ihenwolvcs J^1,^. V,,JI,.S:and nieinbors of their families, in ad-1 \^0 ' ]tw{ -1R present;) in menacingdltioiL to extemlini; the use of labor- j numbers in some sections of Indiiitiii.

although it is lie!loved the campaignconducted last fall by State and Fede-ral fnrcos to induce the sowing of fallwheat at the normal safe tlnte will re-'•uH in mUicinn very materially thedamage to the ipresont crops. For theKast-Cenlral Stiit.cs as n whole, the in-

. infestation of Hessian fly in the young' whe.nl as detormInert last November

ma less than one-fourth, as great asn tho full of 1910'.

There is little that can be done tosaw* a cro'i of wheat when once it has

-come Infested In with the Hes-sian fly, because the most emcientmeasures to vbc taken against it are

reventive in character, and must boan'ied mil ilurins the late summ'cr

and early fall, It will pay this

machinery.

RICH FERTILITY IS WASTED

Comparatively ' Small Lots WhereCows and Other Animale Are

K«pt Are Often Overlooked.

Wlu'fii a lur^t! nuniljLT of iluiry cowsor other nnimiiW liuve tu be kept ini:um]iiiriii!vi>ly small lots :U <il«ht, dur-ing iht; spring'niid SUIUURT ninmlis,Vlie ground becomes unusually wellfertilized. In most t'tises tliest' lotstire used yiftu* sifler yetir for llie Siiniopurpo.se, thus allowing this rich fer-tility to It ii wasted. A Hue way toiitlli/.u this Is io liuve twu or threelots of about two acres eiu'h, usiiijrone for pasture eneli year, uiul theother two for: cropping. Such un ar-rungement -"plirlHes the soil, besklop,(.'hanging tons of-manure Into feed.

BURNING STRAW IS WASTEFUL

All Trash, Weeds, Manure, Etc.,Plowed Under Will Supply Needed

Plant Food' for Soils..

The man. who burns straw or cornstalks Is robbing not only himself ofltirger crops, but he Is robbing hischildren ami other people's- childrenwho will farm those acres In the yearsto come. Plow under all trash, weeds,straw, manure und other wastes andlet them enrich your soil, llememhertlint "rich fanners live on rich lands,while poor farmers live on poor

Chatlci Homier anrt son Al\m MiqienHelen and Blanche. . Renner, 'StellaDocker','/ lIHhel .lolinson and HildaMoysoy and Mlsa'crt Clmuhcy^-Brnad,Claibnce and Tnnk Anderson, lohnrind Ocorge SLKUII Kussel Moj*icjXicsllc' Johnson, George Toth, • John H,

KEEP RECORD OF FARM WORK

Tuw Minutes Each Day Will EnableFarmer to Record Important

Details of Business

V few minutes ^lven it a (Infinite jt'mc each tUt\ w111 Ivt-Lp u lecoid ofthe farm bunlm ss nnd with IK curateflames nt the end of the season a per£0O fan sec at a. f,lnnce ,\hcie moneyiA being made aud lost.

......ever, for growers In the EasternStates to plow under any heavily in-Rvtcd wheat siubl« directly after-har-vest, especially where Krassos. clover,

• other forage crops have not been,,iwn with tho wheat. In tbo case orwheat •fielilf. that have-been killed oia(1 in1 in" the winter by the TTo'ssian fly.these .should be plo\ved''down not laterthan April !, where practicable. Thistic-Kirovs the flies -before they have

ged and prevents Ihem fYom tie-positing their egss on the grain Hir,ther near-by Holds, ami*thus conllnu-ing their destructive work in the cur-rent year's crop of wheat-

Farmer's Bulletin 1083, free upon[truncation to the United States J)o-nartment of Agrlo-ultui'e.'conta ns ad-ditional information regarding tho con-trol of this post. . _ _ ;. •

Wiirron Co. Teachers1 Examinations,Tho exaniliiutipn for. state ccrtifi.

ernes will b.e hold in Belvidere.diiv. Apr. lCth. 2a«l and 30tl\.' Thu at-lonlion of oil gU'lH now i" hlglv -school

intend to' begin' • • touching inSeptember Is called to the fuct thatthev miihe -take • oxamlnutiona working1

tow nd the limited elementun cLitll.t no in Api ii nnd lime these eyiminuioim iilac od to inch ciotlit All othoi iculius who Ha\o not cnmpktoOthe itquiiLmenti foi thcil eci tiflcateR

uiged to appeiii cei

a e g appeal on the cUtto andat the houi scheduled Eoi the paitlcuIn evdmlnUion rht schctluW of theiMimrintlons foi ApiH 16th follows

HB A M —Umlted Clement HJAiithmetii including business loiin-^ph slcil tmlnlnf?

Pei nmncnt Klemontii \ —

and Supervlaora—Schoolincliullnt, New Jeinc\

I5lll^m^lG all of O\ford and Ah GeoLi AmUi ion of 13tat\ c»tov\ n G^nitsmi] music vvete tho ftilinc oC thec\ertlng arut \vh*ch icfroihmtntHueic aencd All 1*ft at a lilt horn |f.iimmiiwishing "Ml s Dnlnmplf. manjluiplkj bhthdnVH.

Secotulaivot5inl7itionSchool Lavs •

Spte'il—Stonof?nph\ andinn P»jcho]og> t^ptttal)

j jr, p \\ X.iniitotl t Elemental v —Oitho-,raph\ I.ngllHli Giummai

Pormuicn^ Uemenliu%Chimhln ' Elomontary CUnomlcs,1 I. memoo OT ecnei« Sclcnon

spot ml—Cooking SowingK,,n ci,\^j(.ii Tuiinlnf? ... -

tncluilinK Composition and

. > CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS/^

228-30 Northampton St. ' EA5TON

SUIT VALUESthat thrive oncomparison

It's comparisons thatsell these Suits. Whenwe say they are thegreatest values in thiscity we want YOU toprove it for yourself.

Look over the SpringSuits in the leadingstores, then compareours with any youhave .seen. :'•".'. .

We are confident ofthe result. ;'•

We lmow no. Bettergarments can be soldat anything near theseprices, ;- r ;: 1 •

BECWQN TWO. . . . , . ~ • - - . i ^

» . — ifBBiWASfflNCTOWSTAR, WASHINGTON,,!?. J , •THURSDAY,' APhn J l4 ,192i

PHILLIPSBURGNews of the Big, Growing Town on the Delaware

, Wwttra N»w»p«p«r Union )

Kb- ono would ihave .accused JohnToners of harboring romantic Oredms,yet/halMincoDBclouBly,!at' the bane oflils well' ordered bnchelor 11W* whskept a clntntlly^, colorbil plo'ture ofn; glorified being" who should .one ,<lnybecome "'Ills wife—one-flay, for ttioattainment seemed ever farther off.John's measure of success In businesshad • not fulfilled boyish promise,though the village honk lind grown toreality through his tireless and sys-tcmntlc effort.:-

The bank had.been hut part of astore when John began ns Its nra-bltlous cnshler. Now he wns prcsl-dent and owner and the small whlte-plllnred building, the finest on Mainstreet. John Towers' homo wns nlso

• capably managed, with menls nlwnysjust on lime, nml-'rfgiitnr cleaning and:baking days never varied. ,- His cldprly-sister followrd John's

wnys of prudence and matler-of-fset-ness. . And if sho had visloncd for liorbrother a wife It was some sensibleand-efficient creature who would con-tinue sufficiently the daily routine.Could she hnvc: seen her brother'sdream picture she would have, beenastonished and alarmed. As residentyoung women and visitors comingfrom far and near fallen-ns timepassed to arouse,John's serious inter-est, his sister, settled ;down assured ofher continued cohifortHhle relpn. 'Aridthen John saw tIto:.\Vhite and Goldlady. T h a t ' l l the-name his heart In-stantly gave h$r as'he ta lked Idly oneSunday morning, to the fnrthost endof (he lnne.- "Lovers T,nne," the youngfolk called lY,' hilt until John enmuwnikinc bnck again later by Ihe Whltoand Gold lady's side he hnd never nn-preclated Ihe meaning of the name.She was sitting on a bench built round,the old pnrk tree when he first foundher. Her dress •was white and her linlrwas gold and she held some marigoldsin her white fingers.

"If you ptease," nskert the Whiteand Gold lady, with n smile thnt wasgolden loo, "could you tell me the wnyto Willow I,awn house? I'm a visitorthere and started for the woods nnd Tcan't get hack; the turns are so veryconfusing.'

John Towers drew a happy breathof anticipation. -

. "I will he delighted to show you theway," he offered, and that was the be-ginning of the end. 'A small-townhanker seemed not a desirable hus-band to the father of the White anilGold lruly. And he told her so will)nn emphasis which hurried her Intomarriage. For Lily bud to make herchoice between, father and lover nndshe made it inevltnbly, trustfully—whlle-jUie old capitalist withdrew inInjured prWe to his grent home. •

So for a time did routine mid order.Rut Lliy, the dainty, bent; to cook nndmenu, with the same intensity thathnd carried her through music nndstudy; nnd If household tusks werenot always accomplished, John Tow-ers,, cdming broodlngly from his bank,found awaiting him delicioiisly cookedmeals that tempted his flagging appe-tite.

Things wore not going well with thehnnk on the village strict nnd Johnwondered and .wondered—about theWhite and Gold: lady.

Then the hnnk failed. The circum-stances were unforeseen.nnd unavoid-able, yet he blamed himself. Andwhen he, could! no longer, bear thepnthns of Llly'spatleut face, be badeher go awny. some place for a visit.

Obediently his wife went. If hehad expected her to demur he did nntshow his disappointment. It was anold school friend that-Lily selectedto visit in ,her old college city.

The friend had boon inviting her'fora l o n g time. And when Jolm'foundthat he could - no longer bear thehaunting loneliness of his nvi-n desivlate home he took of the kmnlV sav-ings which-could Illy be spared foreven that purpose .and traveled themiles tosee Lily. She was more theWhlteiiand Gold Indyithnn ever in afilmy w lute, fro ok at a; tea her hostesswns giving..

The yellow-shaded 'candles shmie on*her. yello\v-gold hair. He sighed hope-lessly at the'difTerenCfi between rlu«irpresent lives. "I will go back." ho toldher huskily, "to-my failures. .The pityof It is that I should ever havebrought, you ;to share them." Lilydrew him aside1. . ' ' • : . ''•"Dearest,1' she said, "y6u are hot

going home to allure; and when Ihave finished; here what I am doing,then 1.1 will' come'back to you—for-ever. An 'Idea; of how to help yoir/oc-curred • to me as I journeyed and 1have been putting that idea into prac-tice.' You see the charming arrange-ments o£ this ,tea-Helen Is-giving?Well/I am responsible for It all, nndI have managed dozens for friendswho-used to be with me at college.The orders and the money.just grew:And it was not ;charlty, John, for mycharges were, the1'same as those paidto'former caterers. But now, my workis almost done. When father heard ofmv plan, and. its success, he wrotehastily, sympathetically. And whenyou return home I think that you willfind'blKi'therei'fianyto help in; the re-building of your business. This timtrIt will bo on a Mire basl<i, Tohn; this,time you will grow to success."

Ami as:.Tohn Towers bent reverent-ly ito the ladlant face o'£ Ills wife hebald softh. I

'"Oh i Mj pure whits—my true gold

There were CO women present ( a t ;the flint lonTcrcncc of the presidents'of the Parent'-Teachera' AsuociatlonHof Marun Ilunterdon. Sussex. Mor-ris and Union countlett, held Wednes-day In the liurlHh hull of St. Luku'HljplscoiHil church. The conferencewan miiuiMMl ty -Mr«- L. B. Hitter ofBclvltloc president ot the WarrenCouncil Mrs. 1>. W. Cooper of Mont-tlah tin. Slute I'rvMldcnt, presided;Mr» Utnn Maxoit ot PlutntlvM savea report of the lant national conven*lion held lit Atlantic City, and" Mrs.Chaiks êeiin, also of 1'lulnlleld. leda riIHCLI.SUion on how to get butter at-tendance at the meetiiKH, heller healthcondition*, the value of helping teach-iTH,. hettef pay for leathers and moreWiual'rdistriliutlon of taxes. CountySuperintendent Robert S;inf</rd znvuan atlilrcHH and there was a musicalproRram by the high Hchowl pupils of

bllliiisbutf,-There was u dlneiwalon of daueliiK as

tuughi In the HCboolH. its iirojtrlcly anilts probable results in alier life. This

occupied a Ri-cntcr imrt of the HrMtCSHIOIV. In the afternoon tbenr was

an oiUei-talument, which Iiitrlnclc-tl u(lance by .MIHH Nntalic Wrni-i. »lrl'Ml>liy.Hlcttl li-ahiiiiB innlruetor of tin*PhUllJKmtrR MchuolH. Tbu "H«« Down"tliincu ;aml -IilKhliuid (lin'K wi-ru givenby pii|>it.i of the seventh Kt'ade. .

Tilts Voiliis I'ooiile's Soelely ot, St.Aike'tt KnlHuutiiil church huld a [ilf.in-int vr.lHl" |Kirty Thurwliiy nlshi III thepui'Mi" ball. H was IfirRely alleliiKtland many prizes were civi-n.

Then: wen- tell deleRates rkftt'ilTIiur«Jny night Ui reint'Seiit I'liilllp.i-l A«HOfiatlon No. Ml, Xittloinil A:i-Hdcliillmi Stationary HiiKlneors at tin-stale roiivt-tiHmi to b(.> held .hinc H amii; at Ji;r«ey City. Tlu-y are V. V. So-cor, CharlvH Worth, "Wllllutii tJreen. K.C. KelU-r. W. S. Cirimth. G. C. Ilati-h.Gcfimu Kcl«, William Quick, ThoinaHCullen', and Joseph Hemming. Win.McIIcn'ry. chief or the Ijolk-r ltiKiiei't*hif,* department of the Hartford Insur-ance Company, (iiive a talk »n boileri-onxtruftitin and ciire-

The- Hcconil annual Iianqiift of Hit1

IdiLHtoit Bltclrlfiil BdUL'itLlonal AHSOCIII-'lion wan held Thursday nltcht at Selp'sCiife. - It was attended liy. 105 inem-tiers of tbu association from Alltmtown.Hethk'bem, Nazareth, Portland,

LiuUnuaniia Section Force lucrensedThe Lncliitwamm ltfUironrt lus in-

cicnêflthb aeiitlon SHIRS kn6un as ibowinter"torce. to \\w ,tui: sirpnsth. thoHiini> hnutip bcPn-ioducod \\\\\\\ wilbinthe1"last week The icgular summeiloice will ulfao be nut on next-week.

StroudHhurfr, llucltettstown, ,Wn:ton,' I*hlHI|)Hbui'K and other piaeoH.been tncorpomU'd under the laws ofThere were many novel electrical ef-fects. A feature WHM miniature d u etrie train transport IIIK clears and.flKurelli'H in front of the mii'sts'platen. Tliere were addresses liy promi-nent men of the profession..». The I'liilllpsburj* Mffj. Cumiiany hashreii incorporated under tin- luw.i ofNew .fcrwy to conduot a factory in I fit*new Odd.l-'ellmVH'. htiiidiim- In SouthMain street' . It is a lirancli of thejronroe WalKt Coinpuny .of StroiulH-Iiui'(j und New Vorlt. KlKhly macliiiu'.shave been Instalkd and Hlxly woitn-n(jjcrutivcs uri> now enitihiyi'd nnd tin;

:i|ij)loxlrniilL' $l'i per w*-vk nf -17 IIOUIH.UcKiniK'r.s are jiald $!! puv wi-i-k.

Afontana Lodê No. UII, KnightM ofl'ythlas. mldcd 7t! nuw, metnbirs l-'rldayniKhl, when Ihe Urst dc^riH' was tiWvulo the candid at OK. Tin- tnlal ilunibcrof tlif.ncw 4-U\HH that had tu-rn t*lr-;;tt-cl10 mumbiMKhlp wan 10'. aniMlw! utlirrHwill hi- Initkth-ri at al. i l .T •I:U.-. Thiswill malu- MonlatKi's incinl'ertihli) ovi-rM O D . • ;

One mndldtUe wiw lultlatvd. mid thrci*

mi'tliiK of l'i-Iilu of .Malank-a Ciniiii-U.N'u..lll(l, Sins :nid |}aiiKht<M.s ot l.ih-erty/ Thursdiiy ni^ht.

C'lrrnioiit ConunairtliTy Nn. U-.KnlHlits of Maltii. Inllliilt-ii I-IKIIL nin-ilhlatcs, Tliumhiy nl^hi.

Tlu- I'liillliiMliiiif; H.LIKI iniiislrcl)liut(|i> a hit with Hi-* .|M-floriii:iiiri^Klven IIIKI wi'i-H in ortyglii Hall. Aâ iiMiiHW-niaker. liowcvi-r. II was not ;irtfddcri iiiiucr-HH and IhiTi' will nnly In11 siniill liiilamv tn dlvidi- with tlitNear ICiKt Jtellef l-'tmd.

.Mi'H. Adam I fart n n n 1« iiiiinuviii^rrom a jiisvi-rc lllnessi. Ili-r linilher.A. 0 . VdHSllT. P'UiniHl lO Ills llllllK* illOxford after visit In;; his sisk-r.

Word wax rci-clvcil in I'lilllipsliui-KlatU wivk of tin- ih-ath uf Miss Katli-ryn Ki/.cr of OI-IIIIKI-IIIII'K, N. V.. inNmcrly of PliilllpslitirK. She had 1mmboon ill from ilinln-tt-.s. Tin- rnni-r:ilanil luirliil louk place from her lutehome.

Samuel .lames lii-muiu- uliservt-d I lieninetieth anniversary of his liirtli lustweek a t the home, of bin daughter .

.Mrs. Samuel Lippyncott, in- liniinerdHtn'ct. lie IH it rt-llri'd hotel keeper,bavlnt; heen proprietor of ihe hotelsIt) Hutlzvillt1 and I faze n. He' UUA madebin home In i'lillllpsburtf for «ix. years.There was a family reunion and throebirthday eakc.i worn cut for the thirty-four guests. One bail 90 nma1! candlefland Die others the dates of 1831 and

1 He tutu four. Hvlntt children, 22-Krnndelilldren nnd 1-1 -Ki'ent^gramlchll*dren. The children are MrM- ,Ll]>pln-,cott, Mr«. !•:. I!. IMttenspraml . Mr«.."Mliinlo Ayii-H of 1'hilllpKbui-K atiilMrs. John (i. Andet'Mou of MountainLake. Mr*. ISroktiw tiled elitht yearsIIKO at I'.Hvldere. where the family

loved after he retired from the hotelbusiness. '. '

WiiHifnyton Camp, Xo. 64. l\ O. S-of A., presented a llaK lo the .Murri.iPark school Sundsiy afternoim. Win.rifber. State ilrand of the order act*'edas MitMtei* of CereinonleM. TimP. O. H. of A. band pliiyisl as thy llawwas raised hy Miss CJiiMSle South, onuof the pupils. When Old f.Jlory reiifli-ed the top of tin* pole anil unfurled itnleasi'd it shower of .-miill IIIIKK. whichwrte KUtheivil by tin- rrowtl to retainas r.iiivenlrx. K. C. Sionu. the'Statevlcn-piesfdi'm. pi-rsenteil HIP llsic, andit was accepted by Howard Ilnmlln,|Di!»Idint of tho I>op:itcoiif- Hoard ofIMucatlqn. lti*v. \V, J. . l-'nrepauKh,pastor of the Plr«t ISnplHt chumh. de-livered the main oration. Mayor <\.\V. Smith, who Is State Swrubiry. nl-.»» made nn nddn^s. I''. S- (JrantC(>nitn;inil<>ry appe.'ireii in full uniform.

Th*- rnntiirierh nun e.ureniakcrs at tbcWarrrii I'Viimiiry and Machine Com-pany plant are on strike, lieeaUHc onoor tin- nimi'er lind IKTII dU-h;irKc<l.ThiTi- IIIIH Iiecn iKTlmlli'iil truulilu atHie plant for a IOIIK time.

Suuiir Not to (HI Almvi', II .('cuts.Itcliii'd siiKar, eontrary lo some \<-

porls and many fears, will not • rlxciiiiove |1 riiils a pound at wholc^ntcIliis year.

Chain i-.UH-r* ]n Mi-vnat Instain-c:iluiVf 1»en urKili« lln-Ir rtistutnerrt topurt-haMi1 aw nitn.-li simar a« I hey pus-sihly <iin at tlie pi-c^-nl lime, fm- lh<-ytlei-laiv Iliiit tin1 ipriei. is Koine up.'HDIT ami then- one hr;us or the pnft-!>Eli|lily in' Kiipir aâiii Koin^ to (hi- IKi-ct'iit mark.

One relliiLT deelai'cd thai there waslittle llkellliood of the price reai-hinj;that IlKUre. i'nr the Cuban eommlssiorirccriiily iiiipdiutcd. haK th'i-lared that

I il will Mabillw thi' prim' of suâr fur1 tin' forthcoming i.Top. ami there is tmI piohiiJiilily nf the wholesale pi-'ee K<>-

IHK iiliuw 11 cL'iit.s per pound, whicliprice also takes Into consideration the

'propoHiHt Fonlnry Tariff Hill. •Two bin factors will enter this year

Into the (iiietttion ,of Uiii iiiuiuude >- oriltcreatto In the demand One o£ thcucIs the effect Hint Piohfbltlon will hu\uon the demuud

Will thi. Mtiict mfoicemcnt of Piohlbltlbn have'the effect' t>t InhrcaHliiK,thy', demand for jiroilucttt, in which.Ht)i:hr piny* nn i Important ;part, or)will it,h!ive any effectât'aH?. • ,~.,\C;if ihe Her vice' may hivlakiyi an a)jmraliPl, the enforcemont of Prohftl-;tlon in all its branchOH did Increase-;the demand for sugar 'essential prod-iieW and. the liking that: the service;men developed. foi^swoct8|of a_ll. kindsis retained today. " •; ...'

hxsiw VvVdrt at Cliiin-li.Ki'rriil.tim.When a reception was Klven to Ilev..

II. L.'SSully. the new pastoi' of the!Itioadwiiy M. Ii church, of Salem.;there was "a surprlso-'fo'r tbu coiiKre-KiUion. IChhop Ucrry of l*nH«deIt»»ia'wus the prliH'Uxtl Hpeaker unit In clos-ing bis address be surprised bin hear-:ers when he stated that the newpreacher was • under a serious hiimlKc;ip iHH-iuiKe be \wv.\ mil u marriedman. adding that no minister could dohis best work for the church and corn*nuinltv* without a spiritual ami hi.'lp-fill companion In the parsntiaKe. TheMuliop then tiirncO to Dr. Zelly andasked him what reply bo could maketo the criticism, and much to lint, sur-prise of the consrefcaliiin the n«wpaytor haid lie wits j-ijileful lo the bis-hop Vcaiw: he had not called atten-tion to any of his'inure, serious de-fects. ;\n this one emild ibe. correctedand he was ready to" do bis part.

Dr. Kelly after he hail eonclmlcd hismnarks. walked Io Ihn i>i<w whnv hi*family wns seated and cNteiittid hisin-ill to Miss Kcrtha ColdiiiK of WI1-,inliiKlon, formerly of Trenton, andthe roiJuitc walked to (lie altar, pre-o-diil by Mr. and Mrs. Kdward S.Zelly »r IMselle Park. N. .1., lite HIII;ilid d:iiiKlilir--in-lau- of the minister.The mari-lugi* cciemony was pcrn»nn-cd by Ulsbop Ucrry, assisted l.y Ura.WiiKK and Corsou.

|{<<iir> from Shin GiaHrd in Ann.ISehlanl ViiWRpr, it farmer of Li"

baaun. MiintL-nlfjli county, recently un-derwent a uniritic. operation in the Post(iiailnale llospilai. New Vork. Aljutila year agu onoof his arms was a1<nmst lorn from bis body; when'' \wcaii^bl it In tlii! belting of a îixolencengine he was'operating, lie receivedtreatment In Plainlleld. l>ul the bonesfailed lu Unit. In the New York lion,pltnl a piece of both* taken from hisshin was grafted In his arm and whenllie cast is removed lie expects hl.s armwill lie IIH useful to-him as it was 'In-fore the accident. :

Star and Tln-Ico-a-Weck World, $2.75

Lowest Prices•\l•-in•Town 1. -,.

FSPEClALtY visit now, parents*~* can save on Children's Sh6£s atKinney's. Hundreds of pairs, areprfced for quick clearance. Here area few of the many wonderful bar-gains:—

Boys' Urown Kn.iriish, 1 to5j /% :• • " " ' . = $2.98, $3.90

Little Gpnts'ljiown linglish,. , . 10 lo U; / . , $2.98

. Boys' Black Unttlish-.l.acc,• - • • 2 ' / . tu $*/., $ 2 . 9 8 • •• : •

Little-'Cjonls'.BfuadToe Ucc, 10 to 1.3 ><, •' -\' .'* $1.98, $2.49

. MUses' Brou-n Cloth Tops Lace, 11 % to .1,' $2.69, $2.98

Misses' Rlack'pmiMetal lace, I I Vi tu 2, $2.39Misses' Black1 Oxford Vici Kid, 11 y2 io 2, $1.98

.Misses1 Paient Leather Oxford, 1 I # - 2 , $2.29Cliilrt's Cloth-Tops Brown Lace, S.#-i 1, $1.98Child's Rlack Gun Metal Lace, «J.<-1 1. $1.98Child's Patent Leather t'uinps, S > M 1 , $1.98

G.R. KINNEY GO., Inc.WotM'n t.t,re*it Shot- R*U,fci , - - ~ n~

26 SOUTH THIRD STREET, EASTON $2.98

i

•

-.. OUR GREATEST SAVING EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR

After Some of the Most Remarkable Underpriced Purchases We Have Ever Consummated and CarefulPlanning We AreiPrepared to Offer Easton Women and Misses Wonderful Assortments of

P

THE ANNIVERSARY SALE OF

Values That * Arc Supreme andMay Never Be Equalled

At These Prices

Hig'li quality IBuliviiis, Polo Cloths,Suede, Velours, Camel's Hair, Du-vet Superior, Nonnaiuly Cloth,Tricutinc and Noveltiesr,iiv smartnew Wrap, Cape-Wrap, Sports'1

and Slraightline models, in beauti-ful embroidered, fringe and silks t i t c h e d e f f e c t s . . . . . . .

Never in Our Merchandising History

Hava We Offered Greater

, : , - , • • . V a l u e s . • ; • ; - . • - ,

Beautiful Twill Cords, TricotineSj Poirct Twills, Novelty Weaves and

Fine Serges,,charmingly fashioned in jaunly new short jacket styles, Ulousc

models, belled, flared and mandarin types, and the ever-popular strictly t:iil-

ored.models,,handsomely,silk,;iined'., ./Women's and.misses' sizes.,.

Marvelous aVkies in High-

Grade

Exquisitely Designed Mew -SpringModels Assembled - in ThreeGreat Groups That Afford Sav-ings We Ourselves Tl.ou'ht Im-possible.

Canton Crepes, TalTclas, Incu-lines, Silk Jerseys,' Fine S U « J Spoirc.l Twill?, iii chaiiiung new

i bnsqiie?, circular skirt .uul manVoilier authentic . creation in mhlie'adinj;s and c;;qiiisile emlironldics, aiid a • chanuin.t; selection otnew spring .'colorings.

NEW SPRING. BLOUSES

In Geofgetlc and Crejjc de Chine,Embroidered .and -Beadctl 'iulesValues • to •S6.i)'n.' 4 p QSSAnnh'crsary.l'rice.•.. '^fifvmiw'^

NEW FUR GHOKFR5In" Fitch,. Mina, Ton, etc Thelatest styles for. Sprini, vea-—

PETTICOATSNew TalTc'las in a hiiijc .'ssoit-.menl of colors; ^ ^ &$&

., S6.5O values. . ' . . . . ^ v » °vvl

SB

ill

m5 5

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

OUR LIBERAL AND

CONFIDENTIAL CHARGE

SYSTEM!1 BUY NOW AND SAVE!

NEW SPRING SUITS

FOR"MEN AND YOUNG FVEN

" "-•;• IN ' A ' L A R G E

SELECTION ;OF FABRICS AND "

MODELS AT A

25 PER CENT DISCOUNT! ' '

I

I§

"I

llI!II

-•pr'iy T - y 'ny «7» '»a«-

m!:

I

((

— THE WASHINGTON STAR. WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL14

• The End of a Perfect Day

LAUBAfcH'S

i

J,

• ' 1 V

if'

uniiimniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiMiiuiinmii;

| THE GIRL ON THE JOB |= ' How to SuccMd—How to Get §= Ahead—How to Make Good r

I By JESSIE ROBERTS |?lllll

BOOKSKU.lMi

ONK'nf ill.- best known and u wsnccessriil retail sellers of '>••••««

In tills country went on record recent-Ij. In a mwech made before t"*", !"""en's Sntluiiul H.Miksi-lllnp iisMiolnthui.us believing Hun »« era of groat i'vDauslnn for lli« "mill l'"okslmp I* j "hand, and he n.lde.1 Mini »<• <"""«"<wnmen 'were pnrtU-ulnrly suited totake a-large part In tills expansion.

"I think that many women who haveworked as librarians would make Hist-class -bookseller*, nnd ' M»k " " " ,"(rood business woman could not tin •

'better .than put her money into « ,small book shop in any of the thou-:sands of towns throughout America •where there Is no such shop at pres-ent." He added that them was al- ;ways a better chance of succeedingwith' a bookstore In a town that had ,a public library, than In one where ,there w no such Institution.

Yet It Is possible for a clever woman jto ' so arrange things that her little jstore'will become an attraction even jIn. a neighborhood that has not yet jacquired a taste for reading. Special ,programs and lectures could be. nr- .ranged for In the shop; there should 'be a carefully thought out plan bywhich to 'attract the children: there!might 'be poster displays that would jstrike the popular fancy. The thine 1to no Is to get people to come to the ,store In the flrsl place, by any means ,that will seem effective. Tlie actual

.buying,.of honks would come later, but .It would cmne.

"Let t'he wouieti get In now. snitlthe spenke'r. "for we are at the begin- jnine of an Important and' Interesting ]espnnslpn of retail Bookselling. The |mure bookstores there air. the beltereacVVlli do. Tor book buying is n ;progressive disease. Once you catchit. .'you can never shake It off. I liefleid li tremendous, anil there Isn't aninre" Interesting profession In the <wo-ld."

The line forms at the right—don t•,erow.d. please.

Hi,, meat IIHH browned: onions mayI,,, •nldeil. if desired. Tlie meat. If,'ool-eil slowly, will lii! very tenderand Imve u good gravy to serve with It.

Sour Roast.Take four, or live pounds of the.

ninm of beef, one medium sized onion.. I J „„,, loves (stick these In themeat), ..no-half cupful of cider vine-gar, one .•ni.rul "f canned tomatoes,„„• cupful 'if boiling water. Put all,„„•, a keitl,. am ,k tightly covered: |when nearly done, wilt to taste. Strain jill,, gravy and tlil.'ken with tlouri.cookuntil smooth. Serve around the meat.

Spaghetti With Hamburg.. jA cupful of chopped fresh meat add- j

ed to a dlsli «f cooked sphagettl or |macaroni wi'll make a good main dish, jPut the meat In layers with chopped Ionion or a bit of garlic. Into a linking ,dish, add salt and pepper and bakefor an hour or more until the spa- |Khettl Is well seasoned. |

THE WOODSBy DOUGLAS MAU.OCH

PUIn tood IThnte founds

If nature coilThnnk I.eaven

1 »l«ay» HwiiBlM l r c h o l c . wo

EVERYDAY FOODS.

ANICK way to cook pork chopsfor n busy day is to plans them

over » nan uf thinly sliced potatoes,seasoning well with salt and pepper,hake until the r.hnp.i are well done,and serve from the linking dish. Themoisture in the' potatoes and the fat.in the pork will lip sufficient to makethe nlsh of the rlglit consistency.

Eren A small family may enjoy adish 'of sauerkraut by coverlnc aijuart'of kraut with a slice of nicepork steak; usually there Is very lit-tle salt needed: bake until the steakand kraut are well cooked, l.onc.slowcooking of at least three hours makesa fine well seasoned dish. .Anotherwnv of cocking kraut is to roll a nicespar* rib around It and bake long andflouh adding salt if needed, andpepper to taste.

BACK ON THE JOB. j

THIS Is the time of the bust-up, |This Is the end of the trail! ,

Though your loin' you do. !Still the around will come, through j

An' your Icln' an' cussln' will fail.The eaves are a-ilrlppln' at midnight

An' out of tlie south comes a sob;You kin talk about lossAll you like, Ulster Boss.

But Spring »"' Bot n n <* °" the 'I Ton kin rave all you like ot the timberi Tliet lays hi the woods at. the stump,

You kin swear you will haulEv'ry stick- of it. all

To the ronil an' the bank nn tnedump.

But she's jot all creation ag'ln you.The •ilia an' the wind an' all that,

An' she'll hust ev'ry load\n' she'll stand ev'ry load

An' your timber will stay whereIt's at.

You ought to know somethin1 o£ jwoman— :

You've seen her both single an' wed; IYou know you can't stir ]Any notion in her

VVIien "lice it Kits Hit" her hend.Kilt, »r all of the contrary women,

Miss SprlnK Is the- worst of the. lot;When yon want, her to freezeShe will ihiiw. If you please,

An" she'll freexe. when you're wantin'

it hot.

Sn use to dispute with a heifer 'Er nrstie a case with a skirt;

i If Spring wants to thaw,• Neither reason ner lawi Will keel, her from doln' you dirt.! It's will er it's won't with a woman—j Slie. says when she won't er she will.1 You kin talk till you're blacki In Hie face, but the shack

Will he bossed by the petticoats still.

We think we're her lord . an', hermuster,

. sh e swears she will love an' obey,We think we're the head

\ Of the house, as she said\ We would he wlien we bore her

away.But a month or so after the weddin",

; When honeymoon season is flown,i She quits sn.vln' "dear"; An' she gits on her ear. An' she kicks us plumb off of the

,throne. '

Swlcs Steak.Have two pounds of round steak

cut-one. Inch thick, lay It, en .i meatboard, "and with the edge of a saucerpound Into It a cupful o£ flour or more.turning and pounding it well. Havee tablespoonful of suet fat In a hotfrvlns pan, lay in the stenk and brown,watching closely not to let even a bitacorch, then cover with boiling waternnd simmer over low heat for Iwo orthree hours, add the seasoning after

Ill's likewise up here in the timber;I We think we are runnln" the thing;i We're falling the treesj An" we're mnkln' It freeze—' But all of a sudden it's Spring.| Then It's mix up a walk Cer the\ swampers\ An' can the whole macklnaw mob;I No use fer the boss' Er the crew er the hosa—

Ml«s Spring has got back on tie Job.(Copyrie|",»

l

i • ; T«o Your Boolf.B.Many book lovera wtti large nnd

precious libraries keep a small bookxvltlitlie name of each, book lent, thedtlto and the borrower. After a ren-sonablo time, when the book ban beenlent, It Is no discourtesy to write and

fteintod the borrower that you missyour book friend and are waiting to

,fl;olcome It home. Get a bookplate..9}hat'lB the very best -way to tag yourbooks. Ana don't forget that the goW>«»n rule applies lu books aa In otherphases ot life, nntl retur tlie onesjrou. borrow vournelt

Tho Young Spurn Advice.Ulit) peculiar thing of life l« tli»i-

when wo grow old we ranii'il uinke, ihiyounger generation take our advice "nmntlcrs of life. They say: "That innyIlIlM In I'll ill! lirllt wlllll SOU »until,, hut tint was inline VBIHK ''iimts 1II\L ilumtctl fcliici' tl ' i" ' "nould ho lltin It we t-ouiil hiiM! theyounger MIILIIIIIIUI s t H l t wbe'e weI t n t off Insuiid of LourailttliiB, theMinn fcnili li nil lake that «e oiu-telMs l ine midi, and \e t It seemsHill Ihh iiimot Ut—Betin bhallerMitlnwa

Ends SaturdayWe propose to make Saturday the biggest day we

have ever had in any Anniversary Sale, and will offerextraordinary bargains in every department. You willfind the special price cards throughout the store.

There will be many specials at61c, $161, $2.61, $4.61, etc.

Bargains in Coats, Suits, Waists, Dresses, Skirts,Hats, Sheets, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Muslins,Blankets, Spreads, Hosiery, Gloves, Men's Wear, BoysClothing, Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, etc.

Please remember these Bargains are for Saturday Only.

THE FURNITURE SALEEvery article reduced 10 to 25%

Ends Saturday

Big Sale ol Uwtrimme4 Hats at $1.97All shapes and colors at $1.97-worth up to $,8.50,

600 here for you to select from—Saturday only at *l

STORE CLOSES AT 6 P.M. SATURDAYS i

. LAUBAGH & SONS. ; ;

P Sr Ifyou can secure a copy of Friday evening's Easton Pape«, pleaserefer toour adv. Full particulars are advertised m the issues of Apnl 15.P Sr fyrefer toour adv. Full particulars ar

1 . ,

SECTION THREE, THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J,, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 14,1921

1752 EASTON—"CITY OF RESOURCES"

You Are Cordially Invited to Easton's Bi

Wednesday, April 27thThursday, April 28th

EASTON, for the first time in her history,is going to hold a gigantic birthday

' party commemorating the 170th anni-versary of her birth. It will be the mostenjoyable event you have ever attended.It'will be totally different from anythingEaston has ever before attempted. Therewill be

ParadesBand ConcertsEntertainments

PageantsAll are a part of the program laid out for

the thousands of visitors who will throngthe city on these two days. For many it will •be a big spring picnic, when relatives, •friends and acquaintances will meet forreunions, good times, pleasure, and profit.

PLAN TO COME!Write Your Friends

TO MEET YOU IN EASTON ON FOUND-ER'S DAYS, APRIL 27 AND 28

Make Sure You BuyFrom the Right Stores

Look in the window before you go in anystore. Look for a yellow card containing' a redcenter, on which will be printed in white letters"Retail Merchants Association. SupportingFounder's Days, April 27th and 28th." Stores dis-playing these cards are actively cooperating tomake Founder's Days a success and merit your,patronage. Remember to look for the cards.

In PrizesFor Exhibiting Old Vehicles

One of the big features of Founder's Dayswill be the old vehicle narade which will takeplace on Thursday, April 28, at 10.30 A. M.

The prize winners in this parade will mostlikely be those from the outlying districts.

Naturally city competitors cannot furnishox-drawn teams, broughams and vehiclespeculiar to country life. Possibly an old highwheeled velocipede may capture a prize.

Whatever the vehicle may be its age andquaintness will determine the winner.

There are three prizes:

FIRST $ 5 0 . 0 0 in GoldSECOND $ 3 0 . 0 0 in GoldTHIRD $ 2 0 . 0 0 in Gold

It is the wish of the Pounder's'Days com-mittees that the rural folks compete in thisparade.

I BE SURE TO ENTER YOUR NAME ASI EARLY AS POSSIBLE i

I 1

Send this entry blank (o Chairman, Room |No. 2 Express Bldg\, Easton, Pa.

Name |

Address •

I I• Type, of Vehicle i

The Merchants Are Plan-ning Colossal Sales Days

The merchants, anticipating larger crowds thanever have visited Easton, are arranging a wel-come peculiarly their own. Commercially, thisevent will excell anything ever attempted. Imag-ine, if you will, every reputable store in the cityoffering to you, for these two clays, bargains un-thought of. You have attended big sales held byone or two stores on the same day but think whatit means when EVERY good store-offers you bigvalues ON THE SAME DAY. Yoj can buy *.

Wearing; Apparel For the Entire Family \ VShoes ^ j Leather Goods . \ .Hats [ K Books • V." '•Furniture •*. Chinawarc r'}, \Hardware'' Drugs L .v-'l: Ve'1

O Groceries and Provisions (,£• .'„ 'Jewelry ^ Dry Goods h i'_-Diamonds ^ Paints i >S 3-Heating'Appliances \ Toilet Articles , ^:.Floor Coyerings '• Wall Paper ^ ,

Musical InstrumentsHouse Furnishings and Appliances v \

All these and more will await you in Eastonduring these two joyous1, days. Remember, thisevent means profit as well as pleasure for thriftyf ( ) l k s - . / i , . •. ' i . V. .....

Make Up a Jsihopping List Now' Get acquainted with Easton stores. Save

your money for the liig surprises and savings instore for you. By all means, shop in Easton onFounder's Days. ' ,

$2,000 GivenIn Merchandise Orders

Old Father Easton; has been prevailed uponto appear on these two days and personally dis-tribute sealed envelopcis containing $2,000 in mer-chandise orders. Watijh for him—you magl.beone of the lucky ones jto receive a useful article,absolutely free. , . j , & |^ ' : i i ,ft._.

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING CLUB OF EASTON

m'wAamwww CTAS}WJSGTON,'N.'J.,'THDH9DAY; Aran,#iMi»

h>

fevJêws Gleanings of Interestat"" Long and Short Hange

Ifsssii^pSiiS'GENERAL, NEWS NOTES.

^'clique of erewly landlords In Bos-ton'havo been forcing tenants to slsnleases that spec|t, ,tho. exact ntimlwio l ^ p E t l o m Mho .ire .to•occupy thoaum-lmentn. -nltli a clause .coiitnliwillivftcln under which they are compoll-'aVto'liVy an additional «10 a monthfoAeach IMIH 01 other person, whojndy eomo to live • iih them. Govern-or Cox and Major Potcrs wit Slvo im-

• mediate a t t en l" - to this discovery ottho, greedy le) it> to gouge tho ton-

""colonU Tuckil OlbsonV famoushunting I.OE lia.1 .uldcd "milliH; laurello ' l t s Illu tiloui corwr In Xnti-hw.JllBi The colonel has only to showhi , tackle to tin pin "hen liolnf fish-iilg to ciu e It to start moling tor

Tho'ltonroe County Mountain He-sort Association has raised more than510 000 tor advertising iiurnom-x. 1 hel ehave hem quit" a number of Hiangcsinilhe ownership and managi'im-nt oftho resort houses of W W ' « " ' " 'Cap and StreudsHirg vicinity foi Hitcoming season. ..,....,-..(1

More than two feet ot sn<m " " ' ! "•the streets, ot Walio cltli-s. ami th.'. rural districts were »now ho mil List

wel'lt. following tlie worst l i l t a m l o1he winter. It struHi llm nut- atie.ihe most mild spring on record.

Income anil profit taxes pnltl to re-venue collectors :f° r tin- Urstîuaite"of the. year amounted to s,.,...i.v.-i..accordiHB to treasury Injures.; ' ^ ;liues f'.om the MUIWSOU!IB .u-tombuntetl to $'JIS,SI.'.-H».I. ^ '-licctod thai tins amount for tlioveor will lirobably run i-l<w'-'50,000.000, nearly a quarter)ion alioyo earlier istimutis.

Tho "good olil days" wen. Chicago last week. Heal pilieer flowed over the J>ar» oitho reformed saloons anil the |h"«>were ilrinklnst. • Beer, iihout " ' • I ' 1

<'ont, was 'selling at M0 cents a stem.Olio brew dlspensor wns askeil ho« hiKot his supply. Prom b-hlml his »l i eapron ho rppliiil: " « ' • rohhi'il t.i.l)iW".ry AVe're yoing to roll it on•the firat oC each month. Have another

".Philadelphia Thursday eelil.nitid"All American Day." It was u day osincere patriotism, consecration otlove of country and to the nrinclliKsof!loyalty to America only. 1

Robert Pllts. She was V jenis oltl andwas the last uf a family ot nine 13J.-sliles her husband »li<- lca\ci two Oaugh-lers.

I'Vederlek 11. Hai-geit:\V. Jlagerty of Cleat ...- ........ -suffering fiiim lacerations nt the facesustained when he UUM atliLkeil nv thefamily's bull .tag last week ]lt stoop

o

Mmlowsf

lit r, -bll-

l,uH; In

ntost

sustained when he »iuJH14L • . * . » ! * * • *• . . » - . . - ,

eil tu earess tli*- tinimil which sprangat him, sinking Its ti l th In his lip amione cheek. He Immediately went to aNow York hospital for treatmenti :

Kotir men. were arrested Sunday atDover an dliued $20 eaeh and costs fortlshlng wllhout ti lli'ense.. 'J'liey were.-ipiiivhemlid 'by Warden Wm- h.Young of Oliester. flailing in tho Mt.Hone iioml. in Kockawuy township.They w.-re Thomas Walters of Wlini-ton ' George Nlehols of Dover. JosephI echleiter of Xortli Arlington, »!n>IDavlil C. Love of Orange.

lira. Fanny noddy of New York, for-merly of Huckottnuw.il has received apatent for an apparatus for Illustrat-ing -md demonstrating the principlesot pure arithmellc. Tlio hoard of super-intendents of the schools of Clreater

York lias voted to list It for usein'the schools of that city.

Tile large barn on the farm ot Ceo.•\r I -i.Moute of Hound Urook was ties.' nvcil by lire last Wednesilay night.The loss is placed at aboiit $20,000,liiillilly covered !iy Insurance. Threevi-irs -igo a barn on the same site wasileslroved and the cause was never dei,.iiiil!!fi! It is not, known how thfHtMl tire m-lisliuiloil. The flames wered w'ovei-i'J about S o'clock anil the ten•nit firnivi- and liiH sons rescued theherd of M llolstein cattle and fom

„ sU. The- barn was lighted by electiieitv bur the current had been turn

>ff -ind when turned on to rescuiIhi- i-a'ttl" was found to be In good ord.-r. as all lights responded.

ASHt'KY.Mr and .Mrs. Halph Ncwham and lit-

tle' daughter left Tuesday. April 12. 'O. • , ' h | 8 ln l,.ni». in Oklahoma. Mr..Jeu'lvim is an .'x-service man. bavins

i,,eu i'u Hi- I'- ?• M-rvlee before he went

Um'Tvaliltlallon V

member!. w,i

•voted frnnWy anil RKindly to Ameilcah propaganda. General. 1 «'*»!"{;•Admirals Sims ami Coontz ami Gov-rrnbr Snroul were amons Hie notables

,> there to help Phllaileluiila cmpluisizothe real purpose of America :md re-buff those who advocate n reign orlawlessness.• President Harding will sleep In aircd five feet wide and eight feet long,six Inches wider and one- foot eisiitinches longer than n standard sizel>Gd. The bed. was rushed through Vyn-furniture company on a special or-der, and sent to "Washington fromGrand Rapids, where it wan set up m.the President's bedroom in tho \\ lute

' Thirty-nine laborers employed in the'nonstructlon of a state road «t l.roc-ton. Pa., were poisoned ^y sun-ttilntPilmeat and all were in great agony wnonDr. C X. Bankus arrived and tookprompt measures to save tUeir lives.Although thy meat was tainted thec66k"'thouBht it safe to two and boil,it with a quantity of herbs and greens10 disguise the taste. -

.Tack Dempsey and -George Car pen-tier may battle for the worlds heavy-weight championship on 'he ew Jer-sey shore on-July 2. The exact loca-tion of a. specially constructed arenawill not be announced until later, butthe site will be confined to Atlantic;Oitv, Newark or Jersey City.• Sixty-eight carloads of m-w -potatoes

from Florida were received in .N--UYork last week and the price tumMe.Ifrom $11-50 a barrel to Jfi.SO a lisim-l.]t was the first time in yarn thatsuch a quantity of new potatoes wasreceived KO early.

Farmers and hoys gathered at I^GK-ha-dt Tex., a few days n«<> and helilone of the largest rabbit drives cvurplanned in that state. It covered aterritory three miles square, graduallyconverging io a common centre. Morethan 2300 jack rabbits were killed-

Hobnh Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ofBethlehem h:is ordered plans for- thoerection of n five-story building, 'thenlans call for nn auditorium on the.first floor with seating capacity of 450.There will also be storeroom?. Thesecond floor will he usc-rt for oOlco

• rooms. The banquet hull wil lby locatedon third floor. There wil! In- ten ollwerooms on ttio fourth lloor. riu* lodgemims -will be on th fifth llooi Iher-\Mll l e came loom1? in th Ins mentfLhp l.uildintr w\l\ cost ippio\imit 1\WOOOu Hi lotigt. h LS inon thin 1100 m nboi*i md is uoitli -10 000

ItLilit.it ilit i -•> '•on or i aNo rontt -.sul It

•w i itmg i B'^LI II md not t« hi-lathei dimuuling Hint < 11 mi 1 illbe pail oihenusL In would 1 uin hi1l»iopeil\ In hi^ confession h '-tit 'lh it i-lu luin idjfHiun^ th m i Innshop whjch was buinul i f v, i lnbefoie his latlHis liuildim w is i-lilted beciu^" i* w is btliiM 1 Uilimoi ôukl rtaeh the -hop "\\ hihcV plant, failed to mLtniali/ MHei connected elect! it wncs fum In

/loom in the house with L t in oC nis<lono in the shop and staittd li fn

mnti T. O. of A., had nniluv iveuiug. ' Four new

•s were aiUK-d to the eamp roll;vititi'i.s were present.,, from

t\ and one from Camp 18. Al-ii was a stormy night flO mpni-

tivvs were present- An enjoyable sociallinm- followed the business session. Re-fresh nn-nts were served.

MKs Edith Smith, of ^Washington,spent the past week with her cousin.MK-s Laura Smith.

Mrs. CIKIK. Carler..\irs. uiia-s-. e.iti-n-1-. -vife of the M. E.pasior, ^liss Lizzie Thompson, and Mrs.Lizzie Aten left tho latter part of thepast week io attend the M. E. confer-ence which is in session at Newark. -

MYs. Edward CroveHnff. of "Washing-ton, vlsheti Mrs. Lizzie Aton during the

Mrs. Osimin. (>f Kaston, moved herelast week into the house with her sis-ter. Mrs. .1. lliner.

Sir*. Amanda 'L'ran.sue, of Hampton,visited Mrs. J-»hn Miner last "Wednes-

TlfHis, of Bloomsbury,night visitor of Miss .Vil-

ay.Miss Jenni

was an ovwas an over night visitor of Miss .VII-dred Ambermati, the latter part of thepast week.

Mrs. Martin TTawk and her niece.Miss KlizalK-th Opdycks, ot Bloomsbury.spent the week-end with the former'ssou. Koscoe Hawk and family, in Plain-neld.

Mrs. C. L. Johnson, who spent thewinter witli her sister, Mrs. Price, InSyracuse, N. Y., returned home duringHie past WTeek.

CUNTON. \Mr. and Mrs. Uenjamlri Case and

3ii Stuart of NVwitrk visited over-Sunday with Mr. Case's mother, Mrs.

llxsrfK-tli Case.Mrs. Mary IToyt is recovering from

her m't'nt illness.Henry Uapp of irackc-nsack visited

his sister, Mrs. C. AVille,, on Lehlgl

Mr. and Mrs. fiooi'se Mitchell ofNew York visited over Sunday withMrs'. Mitchell's - .sister, "i?rs. Edward

Mrs. Mary Cramer of East Orangewas an over-Sunday guest of Mr- andMrs. Charles Leigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conover and Mr.und Mr:i. Lincoln- Rest of Pittstown

iU'-tl Saturday with Mrs. AnthaPorter.

Isaat: Krall went to Harrisburg, Pa.,Friday to attend the funeral of :t sis-ter, who died after a brief illness frompneumonia.

Miss Kathryn Milligan is spending afew tlays in Bayonnr- and New York.

Mtes llauuah Smith visited friendsin Pitf-t iwn loi I few da\s

Mis Wilhim A Kro\es cnteitninertMi mil Mis Uwood tm L «?hoit "% isit

Irs S n ih Ci pentu is iei.o\ciingfiom i siiioiK lHiics1?

Mis A\ illfi Moinin qppnt i tin oito uilh lui listti Mis Ciiaile«i. nitonMis Ndson S tnUi is on the siclv

f Snf Mr.and M

siste , -M

:S (JAKDNKK.I-Iaynes and Miss Nellhcrvill'1. wore over Sundayanil Mrs. Ooorgo Conkling,s. .lo,st>ph Kiiiser and spn"f L»'hiKhtii»,.T:\,, visited

s. Win. IX'gnaii, over Siin-

"46

i H*:,

/ STVTE NEWSThe Now ton Bonitl ot Ldltr itlon In

raised the je i rh tuition of out nf lowi.]iupilq in the huh school fiom *ift ioS70 and in the Kiimmn Ki idt *. fumi

1 %2<i to $4r. Tin iiKHiise w is cnUndon tlit stieimlh of i niioit t f i s[M <i illomnntUL which st ilPd tin tin < ostthis \L-\\ in tin 1ilt.li M-liiml MIS $uper cnpita and in the fci id s $J'i The- funeiil ^mii.es ol "Mis Fmiii tHuntei piobibK the Invest i\onnn mthe Stitr had to be (Ulêd fi\e huuisit M^^ s LnmllnR 1 ist wit! on iccnuntof the cisket beint, too sm\ll Mie dUdof thops\ and weighed 000 jioumls Tl\tisflnnm det-ided io h a t i lot il compAny consliuct a sptu tl < isUet six ftttIons two ftef sl\ Inches hlf,h md tlin ffeet, six iiuhes wide It took OIKMstrips and twehe men to lowti thecasket into the giace ud it wis necesnary to use ,a truck without sidrs totran^poit the l>ocl\ to the cemetei \'YThe eighth nnnuil cniuentlon tf theHunlertlon Count\ Y ivr C A will boaiolrt M n 12 in ritminnton Sen UrniWm N Bumon of Plainfiold will htl|ie main speakeit A'two-daj conference for older IIIRH

»6hool bo>s ma 1 ffioup icprescn•tatives is planned foi the week end ofAtrll 23 in Sussex count\ The confei

v"«hce will he held i t New T,Vi\\i\indnthe state bo\s cimp nen Amimeii lMn Amv II Spioul wife of Di O II*•-—]i dud of heart liouble tit hei

il..- In riemington last wiik She3 boin it DiUs Gomel in ppliwme

ihip, and was the diughtei of

>;

•tit

Mis Tumif Tinlan is spending someUnit with h I ((jusiti AIIH "\\ m Stoutit PliillipsliiliK

Mi ind Mi Wm Russill md friendsrf Now \oik ind Misses Mujorie andIv itliiiine De m of NewnU weie o\prSuiifl i\ guests it the r>onn homestead

Tolln Dean cf New nk mide a shoit1 •• •*• in town Satui(I i\..i mid Ahs 1 ifd Millei ind son

Roiitit of Plnnfitld wtit o\ei Sundi^>ts it Uu Milld homesteid

,.t mdMis ]nhii 1 ouo ittompaniedb\ Miss I n Simpson Miss Esther Sleg-ltkd Mi md Mis Tos Mf>i(frled andsoil lostjtli moloi cd to Milford V iSnini n imd spent the da\ with Mimid Mis 1 i ink b|n if,ue Mis Spraguew is loimcilj Miss Sue Amciman oftlllS p'lUL

Tiiomis Conkv ind aunt Miss Mai\Ci uh \ of Lli/nWth won i ecent guests

i t l i tn i s btlbw townluhli Owens or ] 1 unfiLld an plflsident tt this plict w is a guest In

town 1 ii<li\Miss. Sillu Sinilli Js spending nome

linn with hei sislei in 1 iw Mrs D\e-lmi Smith it Westlleltl

Aftoi spending i few tli\s with hii(1 utghti i M.is Millei Pitte*" NicholasKlutL ins letinned to his home inStipkton S I

We Put Our Right foot Forward|n Selecting Our MfW Footgearfor Spring anji Sunrmer—

' . ^Footw.ear this season though boldlyâsserting.itself-in attractive- elaborations,imode§tly conforms to the whims that determine one's costume's lines, fabrics and

• 'colors. The pendulum lhas swung toward • Strapped- Slippersôf-which • thefe«is-an ,•endless variety of materials and adaptations'. Trim Oxfords, too, are in'great•jrayor

' • 1 are carried out in a number of new -effects. • --• - •• • ,».*.-• •.; •>

''"'Suffice it to say, the Pumps and Oxfords-are more than 'mere ;Shoe«=-t#ey--are-•[works of art of proven authenticity. A revelation of the beauty/possible in;lFoptwear.'

' "pOROTHEA" •• • . ••'••••; Five eyelet Oxford=ball"strap, -welt-sole,-'Cuban heel; light or dark tan calf. .i.;,iili,

-'A'nair . . . • • • ••••••• ...?8.00

"' ' 'one strap "Princess" Pump in a Sight-shadeRussia calf with suede'strap and inset

A pair • : • • • • • • • ? 9 - 8 5

Same model in black calf. A pair ..........l;$9.85-

••CHRISTINE"

.l:-'';'. .Hand=inniade owe strap'•.the:finest in every detail; turned soles and cover=•ed heels. Tan calf, a pair •...,.. • • • .$10.00Brown satin, a pair y. '• • •. .?9-75

i',f fiamd-ftiademess; turned soleswith black suede

Pump of unusual smart*covered"; heels. Black calf

strap.'A pair-.-. .$10.'00

'•' 'A forerunner in a Strap Pump.; the soles arelhand=turned; the heels are of covered wood.. Black;

•Calf-with suede straps.- A pair ;...'..'.". .". lOiOO-

Shoe Section~=Main Floor.

U)NG VVLLEl.Jrr*( F(h\ tul Dune in has ended a

Msit to hei sNtoi, Jfi^ Ailttlôffman,Lntl returned to lier home in Newark

living Euchinan is president of theboil d of education of Wmhingtoji tow n-siiip Hud Tacob Hoplor oC Niuehlight,vice president '

Mis "\rai\ Gllion returned Frld^Yfiom a visit with h a d-iugliler, Mis-1'ied Seals. OL Baitlov

JIrs HJ3 JI Kelleis, of Easton, (a

spending a week witli ' lier daughter,Mis Frank: Todd

.MISB Kathryn C. -Hyde has been suf-fering from throat'trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Dell and Mr.and Mrs.,Debow, oC Haskell.: spent tlioweek-end with the former'spnerents, Mrand Jtrs. Archibald P.' Downs.

Mrs. .Frank Pfeifer and daughter,Mm-James HaBking, spent Friday atDover, with Mrs. Garret L. Seals

Charles ,Messler -' ia entertaining JJGranhis,: of, Tenafly,

Mis, Ira C. Sinderson and daughteiViola Sanderson, are spending se\eralweeks In Newark

High school senior, class will hold a.box social and dunce In the school hallFriday night.

Mrs, Minerva Finklo and daughterMinerva spent Sunday with the. for-mer's parents, Mr. tan'cl M"rH EnochFrltts, at Pottersvlllo _

A'baby eirfwas bonivpn Sunday toMr and Mrs. Joseph Tumolo-

Mrs. M. J. :Delp and daughter, MIHS-I'ldno,- A.~ Delp- of- AVashington wereSunday visitors at the home of Charley

A congregational meeting will be heldin the Lutheran church Monday night.

Frank Tpdd and family visited rela-tkes at llaston.Sunday-

Mrs, Ella IT. Smith is recovering froman attack pf-grip.

Mrs. Laura Huff has been ill for twoweeks ,twlth grjp and bronchitis.

v SCHaOLBYS^ MOUNTAIN. :

Miss Mabel SertrlH, of Drakestown,spent Sunday with Misn Alma Ellison.

"William Lundy, of New York, spentthe week-end with his family here. ,

JUra Charles.Sllker,,of Middle Valley,spent Saturday hwith 'her sister, MrsGeorge Simpson. .

tr. and MIH. ]Od\vard-.P_ahiit;r( C,$York, spent Saturday "at their summerhome here, known-as Hillcre.^t.,; ..,, '

Mrs. ChurleH Sergent, of PleasantGrove, wiw entertained Wednesday attlix'.homeof Mrs.-HS.Î. JToiîne., .- -..*.

Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Ellison gave aparty to a number of young people &nt-urday evening, in honor..oC their duugii-ter. Alma, who is spending a few daysat homo,

Henry Hurschkei and two now*,1 Harryand Howard, of Brooklyn, were .week-end visitors, at Brookhlde1,cottage.;,r ( «~• Henry Farley, 6f'PJarkL'r,i,vlBited--hissister, Mrs. Anna Cook, ISunday.,"

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lance, of Rose]lePark, spent- Sunday with his father, ,

M1H8 Mary Clifford' has purchaficd anew car. *

W o r l d , $ 2 . 7 5 . X . . - - . - - -.— - > , . . . ?

invites your .attention^ its resources of 'over a-: ,AND'A HALF, and respectfully solicits your business. WS

1% lnJtrat;paid6n&il5ifi!ilêa,6l5f200.0OandôT«ii;;?3% intercit paid onjSayJiiBS accounttof *B.0O and over.; ;TrkTeieWJCheck^Bold^gdpdaiywJieio and easily cashed. ;j

Safe Deposit Boxes forfreiit, ?2.00:a year and,upward; according,t o s i z e o f . b o x . ' ;•• ;- . . ' ' • , ' :''" ' ; .. ; '• '; •' ::%...-•• i l l 1 : :

N. US \

lpiSiiiia||iiiii|f ^::

*KE tfASlMNGTQf! STAK, WASHINGTON, JR. !., TBUHBPAY, APRIL 14, T«121

SUPPORT THE FOOT ARCH NATURALLYWITHOUT APPLIANCES

REFINED IN STYLE

Endorsed byY. W.C.A.

The Niit'iomii" Y. W. C. A., inthe interest of the health andcomfort or ills-1100,000 members,made an exhaustive study of cor-rect'footwear for women. Theyreported in favor of a shoe whichhas (1) an'inner'solc line follow-ing the linqflfvthe foot; (2) roomfor the toes without crowding;(3) broad heel; (.|) flexible shankullowing action of .arch muscles.

ALL THESE ARE SDISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF

CANTILEVER SHOESThe Boaid of Police Surgeons

of New York inaftle an independ-ent investigation and their reportalso recommends the flexibleshank shoe. "The stiff shoes doesnot permit free play for th'p -\muscles, which become cramped,*'weak and wasted." In contrast, aflexible shank shoe allows the..Toot to exercise and the archmuscles "to grow strong. Can-tilever Shoes correct fallenarches. • - j »

The police Surgeons' Reportemphasizes the fact, that the toes 'should point straight ahead andthat the arch, which bears theweight of the body, should bosupported at the heel, the bigtoe and the outside of the foot.In Cantilever Shoes the natural •inner sole line and the tilted.heelencourage correct position of the •foot, and proper distribution ofthe weight.

These shoos are good-looking,as well as "correct" and verycomfortable. Made in the popularleathers, with moderately highheels and low heels.

Width AAAAA to 13.

[Sold in Ea&ton Only by

MAYER'S SHOE STORE427 NORTHAMPTON ST.

The enthusiastic owners of the

SCRIPTS-BOOTH CARSare the credentials by which we sell our curs and nut a collectionof fine phrases which* really mean nothing to the owner. Our cars#c**wjU IT10rc t ] i a n compare favorably with any car under TwoThousand dollars, and we challenge comparison in the maintenance,gas, oil, and tire expense, easy riding, and classy, graceful linesand equipment, witli a service station that gives its buyers realSATISFACTION...^

You owe it to yourself to investigate and let us prove to yoursatisfaction, the above statements.

GRAMMBERNSTEINMotor Trucks

We wore very fortunate, in being able to secure the distributionof these famous Trucks in our territory of Warren, Sussex andHunterdon, New Jersey, and Northampton County, Pa. ' - "

. Gramm built the first trucks for the U. S. Army, and deliveredthem 30 days ahead of schedule time, and the Liberty truck is sowell known for its reliability in France Unit it.needs no longdescription of its virtues, but you will sec ,a fully equipped truckdelivered at lite prices asked by others for chassis only.

The highest quality of steels arc used in the Clramm-Bernstein'line throughout its construction ami being pioneers, in. the truckfield since 1901, its dependability cannot be questioned. Thefamous Liberty Motors first released for commercial use, were usedby the G-B Factories, and are in all 3, V/> and 5-ton models, KcriSeal Continental1!in• smaller models. The .3-ton speed wagon i3a new model to be proud of as anyone will say that saw it at the .N. Y. Truck Show.

; Place orders now for cars and trucks or there will be a delay nodoubt that may mean wenks or months before delivery, as our newcurs arc going .fast.

PHONK OR 'CALL

IRWIN STREET GARAGECbuipp Booth, Giamin Bern lein)

GEO. II. 2INK, Distributor, Philhpsb'urg.

H J U U T O N .. ha\c b a n r u i h u l

lof the marriage of Alias Florence Vln-v\U\Kaub lo FninclH Toner, both oCNowark. Tho wedding was soleinnlz-i-tl on Tuesday, - April Gth in St.Charles Uorrumeo's Catholic church InNewai'k. Airs. Toner I« a grand-daughter of Mrs. Anna ElizabethItaub and formerly resided In Hainp-

tti-H, Anna IJIRCIOVV of Kaslon" hew•n a recunt guest of her brother,

II. M. Illgelott*. ,«. Charles Cilbson spfnt one dnyweek with Her slater, AII-H. Simon

Tietsworth, In Washington-Mr*. John Strunk and daughter

JSvr'Jyn of JjJcks school boim* wero ro-ut visitors of constable and Mrs..islln Kitchen..Mr, and Mrs. Ituy ItounHiivel moved

Thursday from the George Foss farmto u purl of the house on the PeterCregtti' farm, near Imlaydale,

Miss Mary Tlowlby spent from Fri-day until Sunday with her aunt, MissLena Iluelcett. at West Portni. Herparents, MV. and Mrs. Judson Bowlby.ind. baby sisU-r, 1 It-Ion Mac joinediiT on Sunday and returned homevltlrher.

Airs. Giles Lunger of Tinyonn? isipfiuling Honn1 time with relatives Iitown.

Mrs. George Khtirts is convalescingfrom a severe iittnck of grip. 11M

ilhrr, Mrs. Ho1>«rt Bowlby, is nlscgi'i'atly improved.

Walter Cnrtts, who drives the ,(|t•y lo ami from HIP Porcelain work}

at Washington, linn been laid up thepast .woek from an attack of. grip. Hreported on duty this week. ',' Sir.•'and Mrs. Herbert Sumpson andtwo HOIIH. Grant nnd Richard Heed,left Tuesday for an Melinite stay atSoranton. the guests of Mrs. . Sason's brother ami sister-in-law, .Mr-and Mrs. XinnM Heed.

John .Sweeney has purchased theWilliam Slater property In Xew Hamp-ton and will occupy same in the nearfuture.

Mrs. George Hawk of Phllltpxuurg.was the over-Hundny guent of Mr. andAlr.v I,, p . Bowlby.

Mrs.' Cfccar Cook and Clifford Ttielirdson' of South TJethlohom spent

Sunday at the home of Atlas AmandaWaters.

Airs. .T. ,T. TCufe and aon John and.Mrs. JameH Afcirtln of High Bridgewore guests' of Mrs. Martin Ervln oneday last week.-

Mils.: Margaret Hurley entertainedover the week-end Mr. and Mrs. JJIS.Donahue of Jersey City.

Mayor, nnd Mrs. William Butler nreentertaining • their niece". Miss AlaryButler of Ho.«e11e.

Mrs. John Klley Is spending two•cocks with relatives in Uiegelsvllle.

Frenchtown and Phllllpsburg.•Mr. und Mrs. Frederick Hardy oftston runic Saturday to spend Sun-y with Mi1. Hardy's parents, Mr. nnd

Mrs. Theodore Hardv.Mrs. M.-it!iias Till! v!sl.ted Saturday

her son, Theodore mil. who was an Inmain of CoiTell'H hospital, Kaston. Mr.Kill returned to his home here Tues-day much Improved in health.

AhM. James Conley and (laughter.ATIss Florence Conley, spent SaturdayIn Kitstpn ".'

Miss Utanchu Illddto has been en-tertaining for n few days Mrs. Chas

roy and daughter Beatrice ofDelaware-

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kullu 0!U'liltehoiiMi? were visitors" Sunday aithe home of Mr. und Alrs.C. A. WILsou.

Dr. anil Mrs. A, Lincoln Moore hadas their g lies is over the week-end Mj\and Mrs. Paul Kelver. daughters. Le-hih aiul Pauline, and son, Chafle.Stanley, of iCaston.

Karl Foiiwlck'Is suffering an attackof influenza.

Mrs. Franklin Wilson and Alten Km-mu Duckworth were Saturday visitorsIn Kaston.

Mrs. Frank Shrope spent Fridayand Saturday at the home of Mr. undMrs. Hoy Rounsavel on the Cregafarm.

Mrs. Lydla P.owlby returned Saturdny to ht;r home here, after sepndinstho winter with her aon, "WhttfieliRounsavel, at Phillipsburg.

Tonight (Thursday) is the dance li:Legion hull under the auspices ofRainbnjv A. ,0. baseball club. Berroll'sorchestra will furnish the music-

Tomorrow (Friday) evening the Athletic Chid will hold a dance In Amerietui Legion hull with music by tli•'Honey Boy" Jazz, orchestra oC Kmton. Caterer "Charles A. Wilson wilHi'rve lunch. ,' Rev. L. C. Wainwright of'•Vienna,VJI., will occupy the pulpit of the Pi-e:byterian church Sunday. Mr. Wain-wright comes as a candidate. He willalso preach In the Presbyterian churchat Clou Gardner in the afternoon at 3o'clock.

Harold Cyphers of Newark and twofriends from Xew York were in towiSunday.. The home of John Tigar Is being re>painted by .Charles Bowlby,'.Miss Anna Mae Schuyler reported ai

the high school .Monday, after being ab-sent for one. week on account of'chicUenpox.

Fishermen can be seen along tinMtiHCOtictcong creek :it any lime nowweek days or Sunday. Kspecinlly onSunday the sporting public from tincities may be seen in larger numbersthan during tho woek. - Sunday fishingmay be legal but It is not respectful.

Floyd Adams of Washington, ia In-stalling a bath In the homo of JamesCarow. '

T. K. Crater of Phillipsburg was athis home here over the week-end-

Mr. nnd Mrs. .Oscar Fisher of Karltan, were in town Sunday.

Klisha Bowlby of Rochester. X. Y., iivisiting his brother, Stewart Bowlby.

When returning from :i call to ;ineighbor Sunday afternoon, Mrs. l-'reilLewis of Inihiydalu fell and is nownursing a badly snrained ankle.

Those whose name appear on thepetit jury for the April term of courtfrom the borough are Rusacll Alpaugh

nl Howard Fulper.Father Leo Dineen of Vlnchmd spent

'Monday with his parents, Mr. ami'MrsJohn Dineen.

Mrs,. J. 13. Connor and daughterElizabeth und Mrs. Oscar Kleyle ofBrooklyn were over-Sunday su('8ta of.Mr. arid Mrs., James Ryder.

Tho school board elected Mrs. Frank•Miner'of"Arkansas as elementary teachcr for the coining year at a salary oC.$85.00 a1 month.

Dr.'Moore's roud "bill was passed by-both branches'of tho Legislature lastwoek- This is regarded as a great vie-toiy for the Hunterdon .county legis-1 itoi1. Route'i9 from Trenton to ."Wash-ington via, Pennlngton, Woodsville,rieliilngton, Hamden, Clinton.' GlenGardner; Hampton to Washington,now assured, unless ' the Governorshould veto the bill.

Miss Etta Butler of Charlenlownwas taken last week to, CorrelPs hos->it il, Kaslon, to undergo an operation.

Mrs. .Emma Alpnugh has moved Into.the Taylor house .on Well's avenue.

Mrs. Mathfns .Chamberlain Is III fromiMi attack of grip.

John "\roum and f lend "MI * Mai \Muna\ of Plain Held wtit- guot onSundav of Mi and Mi Anthonv AIo

M.i nml Mis Michael OBIILII anddaughter Anna and Mai gaiet nnd 9011Junlot of Someivillo weie also guests

Hu day afttinooti nt the Moiau homoMr and IVfrs John DIHL< 11 Liitcrtnln*

ed Sunday Air. Dlneen's HlHter, Mm,Minnlu Bowlby of Bound Brook. Her

)ii nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and MIH.ewlH Bowlby, accompanied her.Jack DcCator of Cumden sjicnt Sun-

day at tho Hamptuu Huusu with binfather, Thomas Dccalor-'

Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Philhower undthree children have all been victims ofgrip. They arc recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. John Corkery have IIHtheir fcuoHtH Mr.' Corkcry's sinter, MissXellle Corkery, of Philllpburg.

Mr. nnd Mrs. T. S.'Bray of WaHhlng-ton were giiestH recently^ of their sonand daUBhtcr-ln-layvMr. shii Mrs. Xew.

in Bray.- ,„ , ' .;. .' 1Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt ramc tip

from So'mcrvllle Sunday and Hpent tin;time with their mother,' Mrs. I-.ydIaHunt.

Tlu- AciiHplngo Club is to be enter-talned at the. home of Mrs. Karl Cut-er- - ' . ' ' . \ -

Mr. and MrH. Jacob Alpaugh spentSunday In Sotijtli Branch.

Mrs. RusHeIf;'1tlge'l0Tv returned Frt-dny from a -visit' to .'Mr. and Mrs. Stew-it Taylor a t Reran ton.Mr. and Mrs- Roy Eich and son Or-

miind Hpent Sunday; .with. Mr. Kick'sfather iti'-Annandalo,','':'^" '*

^^r. and ~STrn. Prank Oibson have.purchaned the bungalow, formerly he-onglng to Alias Irene Snyder. MissSnyder will make her homo In lli>city. .

CALVMRIA.There was no school !:: the primary

department part of, last week nw theteacher.'Miss Will eve r^-was sick witha c o l d . • rt '•• - -'....i.

Mrs.\ J . i 'J . WiuM liccoriipanle'd' Mr.Wade Ihrtt weck'to the X6\vark M, K.conference.

Caiilstlc Ilrown's lieiilth continuescry poor.Mrs. -Arvllla Smith *'and daughter

•lsftod''Rli'.; und'Mra. Itusscll SmitliStroudsbur^vJ^ridfiy and. Snturday.

Irv;ln Liockard Is very 111 again,Frank Davlson of Columbia and

John" Yoims of Halncsburg attendedthe Newark .-conference ias,r Lay dole'gates Friday. ., . ., ,.

Mr. SIrigcft ven ttyl 9- Portland "hotelwHo're -his lln'dthcr-fnJaw will ratiddand has moved his family hero Intopart of Her ton Snyder's residence.

Fred Snyder, an employee of the.Imshouse the past 25 yearn, resigned

the position April 1st. 'Ho is now herewith hln sister. Miss Minerva Snyder.

Miss Minerva Snyder entertained atdinner Sunday Miss Kloi.se Crisman andMiss Ola Wlldrick.

Mrs, Abbie Brusrlor came here larttThursday to .spend some time with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Brtigler.

The Ladies' Aid society met at thechurch Wednesday to quilt.

Aliss Dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Theo. Bock, wns tnken to a hospital Ia.stWodnesdny for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smleklo. nfPhllllpsburg. spent Sunday with VCr.and Mrs. Milton Up Witt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ciaiil. r>f Still water.spent Sunday with Mrs. Llbble I^lnu-

Mis. Arthur Ktuidit.1l. of Ni-w Ym-kjlty, spent from Sunday tiulil Wednes-day with her mother, .Mrs. DulsiiBrands.

Mrs. Peter Tlrnmls and MrH. Harr;-Urands were guests of Mrs. ArmindaSinister, one day last week.

M. M. Kinney was tendered a birth-day surprise party m.his home at Wal-nut Corner last Thursday night andMrs. Abram Garris on the previousTuesday. ' •

Mrs. Daisle Uivinds mivt; a party |iher friends fr tin 'Blairs'town ami Mt.Bethel, Pa..'"last Tuesday night•she moved to the Loyo building Wed-ncsdnj'-In Portland.

ILUNESBL'ICG.Church services Sunday night.Mr. and Airs. G. C. Kinney entei-ii

ed Air. find Airs. Otto Crcager, uf Pat-crson, two days the past week.

Elmer GIvsIer, of Easton, spent tlupast week with his sister, Alias Id:Ciiesler. . ,

1 AI. B. Ander-son. of Delaware, wns irtown on business the first of the woek,

Airs. Isabella, Llnaberry. of WnlmiCorner, visited friends here a few daysthe past'week-.'

Mrs. Joseph Dennis spent Thursdaj,in S t r o u d s b u r g . ' . . . .

Miss I vn Heck, youngest daughter olAir. and Mrs. Theodore T3eck, was takento the. .Bethlehem hospital. Friday.

Air. a'ntl "Mrs. Otto Zigenfoss, of Buttz-town. .Pa., spent Thursday with Air.and AlrJf. Theo; Beck.

Mr, and ACrs. George Morgan,Cranford, .ind. 'Mrs. R. R "Arorgan.Pen Arg>;l, spent Sunday with Arr. andSCnt. J. V.. Beck. Mr. and Airs. .1. F.Hcek and son, of Stewartsvillc, alsospent over the week-end wltn tiium.

AV. j . WlldrlckMind Miss GiaiTys Beckvisited^Sunday*'nt Vail, with Air. nndMrs. William' Urands..

Air. and Airs. Clarence Van Horn, ofHope, visited Sunday with Air. ami Airs.1 Boyd Read.

J..B. Beck has received a carload 0manure spreuders, _

Ivemiiel 'KIniiey,' of Columbia, muWilliam Cpss.- have been dorng carpen-ter work for Cii' C. Kinney.

Floyd Kitchen has boon under thecare of. Dr. Ott; the past few days.

Air. imel Atrsi IT. G. Kerr, of Alorris-town, spent over the week-end with Air.and Airs. Wm. Kinney.

E. J. Beck spent Thursday at Strouds-burg. ' . ' - - '

Airs. Sallic Reaglo ;,returned tiotneSaturday after snendintir a. few dayswith Air. and Mrs. Robert Hariung.

Air. and Alr.s. William Hurtle announet: the marriage of their daughterBeatrice to Stanton iiellur of PoconoPa», 011 Tuesday, April flI at Delawareby Rev. Kellogg."

Air. ami AT,i\s. Thoinas Kuyser amdaughter, nf llridgevilli:, mid Miss Id;Uiesler visited Sumliiy with Air. amiMrs. William Coss.

PORT GOLDEN.-Airs, lienj. Oiidyke ha.s retuiued luinu

after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Jtieo!Fulnier.

Air. and AH-.s. Frcdfrk'k Heilz, <>lArlington. X. Y., have returned to theiihome after spending; a few days henwith their parents. Air, and Airs. JacolStarker.

Rev. A. 13. Anderson, of Philadelphiaspent tho week-end with Jnhn Huntlnir-ton.

Alias Ruth Schooley of Kaston spentSunday with her parents. Air. anil Airs.A, B. Schooley.

Floyd Crenger is slowly improving.Air, and Airs. R. F. Hummer will

move to College Hill'. Wednesday.Luther E. Ulazier' of Ptttsburg

spent a few'days last week'with hisparents, Atr. and Mrs. D. C • Rlassior.

Chas. S. Starker, of "Washington.,wasa Sunday guest'ut his parental hoinc:-i

BKIDGEVILLE. ;

Miss Lizzie Luke of Belvidore visitedher sister. Airs. J. W. Scott last 'Tlics-tiny., v •

John Hlxson lias 1>ecu • conllned tothe house for a i'ew days, with grip. '

Air. and Airs. J. W; Scott.-StanlcyScott, Air. und Airs. 'Martin Burdgewere Sunday guests of Mr.> aiid'-Mfs.VlbLi t li Smith of Hazen

lohn Lonle «ho hu made hit homewith Mi and Mis Wm Banghait Js

)« boaulhife with Mi und Mis Hiian Shlpm inAfeile Lake and SUmle\ Scott pent

Sutuiddy e\ening in Eaatou.

OPEN

8.30

A.M.

• t Close Saturday's at 6 P. M. . '

RADER'SEASTON, PA.

'SICLOSE

•5:30 '

P.M.

Hoiisecleaning Always Brings to Lightthe Need of Many New Furnishings—None

More Important Than

Rugs—For it is an acknowledged fact that much of the charm of the home de-pends upon the heauty of its rugs. And, if you would have rugs that you canpoint to with pride, be sure to see our New Spring assortments before a finaldecision elsewhere. They,are all so lovely—so different—so beautifully' col-ored and patterned that one cannot resist admiring them. Choose from—

Elegant Oriental Designed WiltonRugs for Every Room Furnishing

Herati Wiltons The Shah-Abbas The LakewoodThe sturdy, Axminsters, the long-wearing- Body Brussels, and

the serviceable wool fibre and rag rugs.

AND ALL AT PRICES THAT HAVE BEEN LOWERED TO MEET THE• FIRST OF MAY PRICE LISTS.

A "REGINA" ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERIS INDISPENSABLE TO THE WELL KEPT HOME

They conserve time, labor and energy and at the same time do. thework in a thoroughly effiicent-manner. Once you have used one you willwonder how you ever got along without one before.

The perfectly constructed motor of the "Regina" is encased in alumi-num which makes the cleaner light.and easy to handle. ,; '-..

The motor is high speed and built for heavy service.Special castors prevent the marring of highly polished'floors'or.'fur-Demonstrations at anytime. • PriG6 « | > 4 5 « U u

E want you to judge the new1921 Buick on1 this basis—

capacity to give definite returnson investment.

Let us demonstrate one of the newBuicks and test for yourself Buick-Vquality of dependability; inspect,the accessibility of m.echanism;;;

enjoy its roomy comfort. The:-graceful new lines makedoublyerw':joyable the pleasure of possession.'

Since Jaimaiy / , regular equipment'-''.'•. Von all models includes Cord Tires ' ' '

1iI

W. Y. Rush 331-333 Morris St., Philhpsburg, N. J. , %AND \

No. 5 Broad Street, Washington, N. J.P. S.—MAIL RECEIVED AT EITHER ADDRESS.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD T.HEM

Make Your Wants Known With a Want Advertisement in the Star

mm

£>: '

i

mi

THE WASHINGTON STAB,.WASH1NCTO», ft ?•»' ttTCBSPAT; APRIL 14,1921- -SECTION TIIÊS -

WH'ftlKA Dangerous Period through Which Every Woman Must Pass

' • ' , . * . . • . • • • ( I ' . ' . • - . . ' '

' , : • • • > . . ' : • • ; ~

-'Practical Suggestions Given by the Women WhoseLetters Follow

Aftcn. Tunn.—"I wantother suffering women tolinow what Lyitin'E. Pink-hnm's Vegetable Compoundhas done for me. During theChange of Life I was in bedfor eight months and hadtwo pood doctors treatingnu* but they did mo no good.

\ A friend advised me to take ,( Lydia K. Pinkhnm'3 Vece- j

table Compound,which laid,iind in a short time I feltbetter. I had all kinds of badspells, but they all loft me.Now when I feel weak andnervous I take the VegetableCompound ami il always doesme pood. I wish all womenwould try it during thoChange of Life for I know itwill do them gund. If yuiithink itwill indurr pome oneto try the Wpninblt* Com-jiound von may publish thisM t r r / ' - M r s . A. KI-:M,KR,Aft on, Tmn.

Mrs. Msuv Tiisior ofAdrian* >I ic!i.,ad<ls l irrtoftimimy to tho valimi>f Lydia 12. Pinkliiim'K

w v . "**- -—1 — —- — Vegetable Compoundt o carry women safely throujrh the Change of Life. Sin1 says; ,

" I t iawith pleasure that 1 write'to you thanking you for whnt your' wonderful medicine has done fur mo. I was passing thnrngh the Change of

Life and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand oh myfoot and other annoying symptoms. A friend told tnr about Lydia K. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and tho first bottle helped mo. so I got mom.It cured me ami I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is crrtninlywoman's friend and you may use this testimonial as you choose."—.Mrs. MAUYLISTER, COS Frank Street, Adrian, Mich.

It is'said'that middle ago is th» most trying period in a woman's lifo, nntlowmgto modem methods? of living noLono woman in a thousand passes throughthis perfectly natural change without experiencing very annoying symptoms.

• '.-..Those smothering spoils, the dreadful hot flushes that send the blood rushingto the hend until it seems as though it would burst, and tho faint feeling tlm*.follows, as if the heart weregoinj; to titon, those siukingor dizzy spollsnro nilsymptoms of u nervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine,: Lydia E. Pinkham'3.Vegetable. Compound is a root and herb medicine espe-cially' adapted to act upon the feminine system. It acts in such a manner*as to build up the weakened nervous system and enables' a woman to pn=sthis trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. .t Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments

• of women aye not tho surgical oiioa—they are not caused by serious displace-ments orgrowths. although tho symptoms may bo the same, and jhnt is whyso manv apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia IS. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, us it nets as a natural restorative and often preventsserious troubles.

' Lydia E . Pink'uum's Pr iva te Text-Bonk upon "Ailments P e c u -

liar to W o m e n " will be sent to you free upon reijucst. "Write

1-to Tho Lyrtin, I 'VPiukhnni JHertieinc Co., I.ynii, 3lKS>:icl:usetts.F

This book contains valuable inturuuitioii. —

• KUVIHSTOWX.J Vim wnrilui Ituy I-iuui1 u ml u niiin*< her <»r iiii-u ami lioys put out IL forestt lire out? ulKlit. liiMt wci'k Unit Imdbroken tmt iu>ar thu 1. V, Ituml proji-(,'i'tv tit I IK- fool at tlie Itluu Moimiutn.• At'bor Diiy was oltst'i'vwl Frliiny 4ry

llie U-achtTH ami xoholaiH of llio iniii-lie «choul in a bi-IUtlng manner clciui-lug un tin.* school KL'OUIKIH unit maleIMK tlowt'L' tn-ils and olhurwtsu bi'JUi-UfyliiK ih« urounds.

1-Mson H, i'U'fct1. who IH i-niloyped ontlu> HunU-rilun County Hofnovmt utKIcmlriKtoii. rutunml tt» hl« dutli'MMonday tiftcr u week Hpoiit at IIIHhome lii'i-o, rciMtporathig from" un ttt-luck of tiie prip.

Tin.- suit of Mr. ami Mrs. Oeorn«Hill ' hrutiKht uKUiust 1- 1 n-rt Ituwe-flans foi- a board Mtt for lite wife aiultlnnKhttfr, was to h a w \\\.<vn hold lie*fort.- Justice A. I!. Craig lust Tluu-s-il:iy. was taM over until soim- futuredate oh jK-fiuiiH of ttu- rit'foiulaiitti at-toi-iH-y not licliiK nl.lt> to In* present.

Mr. ami Jlrs. Claivmri1 .IOIK-S wi'reilar oUl-fiisliioiuil rala

county will nw.nl Iho contract noxl were K " ™ ^ ' Mr».: John HUInor ono

moor'road now under connti'Uctlan.'I A «on WIIH 'horn lu»t week to' Mr.land MTH. ltn.-*«cl IIolTninii ut HoffmuiiK.

. . H lli'k-n Nt'lch is 111 from t'oni;<'«-tlon of the IttiiKH.

Mflvln Kick IM now* occupy lug theelglilior fiinn at Lower Vcik-y hav-

intr movwl there last wet'k from Olon(ianliur.

Frank XeuwelHlnKcr movcil Fridayto his newly iniroha.st'tl propi'i-ty Intown.

Thu ful I fun National UiutU sold. UsUoat* KHtiiti- locattn] hi thi>. UoroiiKli ntlUal1 ml die

w

uU> loc«utl In the. Borough auiK-tlon Sutiinlay* The put'

, W A. Stitton, vacant; lot?400

tlininpiiiit at thf lionic of hvr )>un-nts..Mr. :md Mrs. Cror^t? Smiv.-r. in Jack-suuMir:.'. Wviiiivwlay rVi'tlillK.

[)r. i:orilt*n"n hottschulil KUKIS woru'IH..V..1 l.y amu van c.n Tliuwilay'lu hisin\v hoiut_' In Kliwtin-th wlu-n- 1m willliw t\m\ pfacticf hir' pnift'HxIun. Hi-i« i>I:t 1111 Inu tit' In- lii I'.la'rsti'wn twodays of caili wrvk for jiwhilc at luasl-

b\\ .1. K. CJllilw of Clinton was Hitown Tluirsiliiy and Kiitlay.

Miss Maiyai.t Oookr lias ii-luriii'il

L-lliitrin nnv, i*. -•. ••>.. — -adjoining his urawiit tuoperty ?400.,lot with hulldiiiK now tisi>d ti» pltmiii-liih* (tliop to Illtumillfld r.m-d .for $875..

.iH-xt lot adjnliihi^ to .lanit's Stevensonfor t-tl'5; h»l and dwolliiib' to lSlonni-lk>ld Muni fur $1J.'(V Thu barn liuild-iiiK wan [Hiicltuscil liy Kmnk Xeiiwi'lu-

1 ln«i>r fur $100, «anui to In* rurnovodwithin :in iiays. The remaining lotWHS not sultl-lt.beiiiK-thcltitcntlon tocrt'ct a ni'W ''.a 11k building MhurconI'ume time lu tho ftitun--

itl.OO.MHltlKV.Thffi. TliiHinan and I.'mh'rtnhi'r (!"•"'.

M. l'iiluuck werp calli-d to I'lc-mliiKtoiiSiittiriiny.

Mrs. Charles Huff attended Hie I'ar-I'lit-Tisii'licr Asstiriatitin nui'tlutr ln-Whi St. Lukc'ti Parish Imll at I'lillllps-

imr l n r r : i r i r i>i in l'in-il:iiiil. IIIII-MIII1,- .MI

UK wliu i« Jtii liivtiiM.'l Mrs. Aniwi Linnl- . i iy ii

uhU-r >|...iu Hunilay w|lli Mr. a.Mrs. I'.. K. 1,'iwiviii-i' In tiuiiUi-r Sclll

•vk-vsin-nt ih

amliMr.

K.-nl.,IHni 1). Mi

1uli- fiuiulv. .\ir>r.|

Will Ir'I'll-

Icwitiiishall:.

l<.• l i p ' 1

liri .lian

AiilllVi-ll "

lil.-m, ,II. f

,,r New Y.-rkw i - i ' U a t I I - "-'•

• f o l -Mar-

Wandling's

BABYCHICKS

I am running my So.OOO-ejjff capacity hot water Mammoth

Incubatovs and booking orders for Custom Hatching and Baby

' Chicks. All chicks hatched are from good laying strains of

•free range slock and include the following' breeds—White Leg-

horns, Barred Plymouth Itoek-s and Khode Island Reds.

Safe delivery ami satisfaction guaranteed- Visitors are

welcome. Prices on request. Will furnish references.

Wandling's Chick Hatcheryl'OHT MlJItKAY NEW JERSEY

.-i.-ty l i a s litU--t

Ir i ' i n s - i ' i a l H , f a i r s

i • last•, Kill

Mlitli .Mrs.

r.|:n

iiMll1 iiinl

ifl-l I

last ', S..TH

wli<sU'itl

lâii'.sit: a t

and has burni i sh .un Housi*, hiisMrs. I,. A. Konkle's

xiso iii Miuli si i t . i t .Hnlitnion Hrlinlnian. Hit- \v*'ll-kiiinvii'ess "Odds s'lh'.siiian wlin has bcctiiniiiiK to thin section of On- couniry[• si-vt'i'iit years j>iiM. riled MarohHi. at hs homo in P.rooklyn, X. Y.Mrs. -FlmviiL-e CoW niovml to Kiis-

•n .Monday. Hoi- s;tli> of a lot ofniisi'hoii! nooOsl on Siitu'rdiiy wasclJ iiltrmlod nntl ôod nrlci'-s realized,.Tolm I). Mingle Has nn1i>rt>d a silo

It will bo eres t rd this summer illtime to receive this fall's crop of r i":ifOllil.M-. j

Mrs. .Tart; Kkuiss-o 1ms i- • :irm-.linn- aflei- tnkiiiK two w «'l: •' I rent-!

..jcnt at -ilu* Un ivo^ l iy II . •'.;:tl i n !Phikuk-lphia. j

CAIJFOX. i

(Vvunjie l!i?am i»f Civrir,-. un- Is nt n'1

Uorrlstivwn huspiuii fov ii-ramu-ni.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moui-e fiueriahi-

\1 over the u-cek-i-ml .Ii>hn Mooiv of

• lid Until, "f IVISIMUil with hi* parents.

Miss in.i-i!( Ci-llllib. of I'liniipsbiirt'.f^wiit a lew davs willi -Mrs. IVievJllll.lilT.

Mr. mid MI-M. Charles Iliutlil.-li nf Nev.Ynrlj. were recent JJH-MM of his molliiTMrs. Mary Hiudriek.

The Ihh-d tleKl-i'n Wits' eoiifeiret'['h>ir:.day eveniim- MM f,mv w\t<Y'<\nWi;tt the rrpular inr'-thic of Kiijwa 'L'ribeN'M. IMT,, Imp. O. IX. M, Tl'ieie. way ;liirst' alend:iii«e at th»? Haymakpr's AM.•-Ocltitiim nioetinp. whirb followcl th.irihiil eonneil lire. |-*nur eantiidiitrs iv<:eived that depie';. 'fliv. t>«|iilptnen• iiiuniillci- lucsented winielliinc IHMV tiaid, in the iniiiahny work.

.Miis. Ilaiinah Nelson. i»r Kahway:p-.nl srvei;tl d;iys In iuwn.

l>r. Kilwln LiMiee Is ItavlUK "Ii olmilt to his reshU'iUT.

li"iaiik l''l«vk. prophet 'of the Inrihe tif lied Men Wenl In Washlnj:

last week and took I he I'uL-oliautas I•AIVV with a class of over inn cuiultiliileH.

.1. S. I'lekvl Is ulttflKllllK eniirtl'loniintiloii. He is nn the Brand Jury.

.Mrs. .Inliii Vine*;. <»f AWst I'orlai,spfnt !*rlday with her daughter. Mnf.Myrim IJullcr. .

-Miss Cora. It.-bhius asnd Miss HlanehcliinHiart ivinesenled the hx-al Metlio-di.st Sunday sehonl, at the VounK Peo-ple's eiinfei'dit'e. held lit roiineotionwith the annual Xowark Conferencediirinp the ptiKt wool;.

EUKS (ii'o down to two fonts aplrte.That is ax near the hiUtnin as theyshnuld 1:0, sny tho chicken people.

The rej-ular monthly inert iu^ of the

Sunday.

iVNDRKHON.-Mr. ami. Mrs.- Chailus. Sliufer of

.Veatlleld wem week-end nui'stw of Mrs.iry Lot'. ' ' 'klisH Alvernu Slack of Altentowu Waswoek-eml KUi>Kt ofhor Kiandmother,H, M. Warmun, tit the homy oC J. II.lyhuri'V.Mrs. Chester Ap;«u- and chlhlrcn,

[tose, .Jennie uml Wnrrvn, weiu Hun-lay vlsltora pt the, formor*» parents,dr. iiml Mrs. Isaluh liryan, of Spruce

1111.Mrs. Charles Mayherry'WHS n Tuts-

ilay gmwi of her sister." Mrs. Itiidd Wll->vnr, of WiiHliln(,rIoii.

Mr. and Mrs*. Kd. lllxnon of Phillips-urn were wi*ek;pml Ktiests of hci* par-nls. Mi'.,*uid Mrs. Charles Ma><»erry-

Mr. ami Mrs. Chester Aim'tr attend-il the funeral of his brother ISzm ofIllKtbvth Kritluy.

Mr«. Paul Turner was a Tr'tlaytuest of ln*r part-nts. Mr. ami Mm. H-I. Thnnuis of Penwell. w

llev. C. C. Wnodi'iifT. I he dlstrlettipcrintcndi'in, will" have chaise of theet vices and hold IIrat (Hiartcrly roil-

,j'i-*>n<i< at Mt. TA'lmnon at 11 o'clock.:ind he will-also' hnve chai-Ke of th

•vices here at '•"• p. m-

Mr.

MOINTAIN 1*\KK.!

and Mrs. .1. <i. Auiu-r.-nii amiiiKlitcr. Dnris I*, llnyt, vinllcilaiKim families, at [iult/.vi1U-

.Mr. 11ml .Men. Thri-ilmv Hoover :imitrn. Ainu/." Hoover of. HaokeltMtownlawsed l''rid;i.v with 'Mr. and Mrw. .f. (I

Mr. and Mrs. .liwfph Sn'aulixi. i»fMontekilr. :uv si»'iidi[it; JHHIIC time :tttheir e(,tta=<* IHTP.

Mr?. John UnpkliiM ;md s»n. Clarciicc. of Bclvidcro. tuok- an auto triito Vorklnwn HeichlM Friday t(. visilher dauphin1 Mlldii. who has spent tinwinter lln'tv. They retmnorl K!iturdiiy eveiihig. the latter nronnipaitytiiC tlirni home.

Miss Kthcl Alh.'n. of VnrklowiIt<'lchln. Is spending a weik with lieipaienls here.

Tho:'. Swefiiey and rfatnily of. >.WYork, piissod Ihe week-end ut tliciCOttliK*'-

Mrs. -lay V. Hoyt and daughter, uPhlllip^bm-f*, are visiting her parentlie re.

IIAZKN-Htn\ Mr. Shcildon of Princoto

•eaehed In our ehiirch Sunday torse audionee.Mr. aiHl'MiH. Jauic:t Mills anil dali[:l

•r Miriam of Oxford spent SundaIi h D. S. RiiancvnhorR.Mr- and Mt'H. Henry lleerrt and pi

Itt "Wolverton of Montanfi spout Sinwith J. L. SpuiiKonhcrff nml fam

Albert Hush of Kuslon passed Sulay with IIIK brother, Avtlnu* Tlush.

The regular^t. K. UpworthN 203S h

ly inert in^ of theo. Ksllier Clmpter

l l h t

nv i i in Kat his lini

mi T.t-i oek-end

Is;i;ic lloi'i'man isfiltaek 1 t" piirllllVHliI'anionai:.- Eli'lKhtw.

Mrs. Wiliiam Meal'!:ilnlie!.l spi'iit th.Mrs. Chiirity Stevens.

'Mi', and Mrs. Mare WuUlrun liaveuirni'd from a fisliinir trip in Asburyirk.M'r. and Mrs. .liinvs "Ward are vlsil-i£ vetative.s at New York eiiy.It has hi-i-ti reiiorted that Morris

INCUBATORSHOI.I.l'lK TKAY—IJO NOT TOl.TII I'MiCiS.

(JlIKAl'EST AND JJKST ON T1IH MAUKKT.

Prices:

100-egg at150-cgg at200-egg' at

.!?26.5032.5037.50

OUAItANTKED

Dulls Poultry Supply HouseHS-117;SoiiUi'Thi'rd Street " : l"Eiisioni Pii.

Protect your vital forces |and build up your re-«sistive-powers with a little |

thrice daily after meals.j, Tens of thousands> daily prove thattaking Scoff'sEmulsion is ahealthful habit.

Seott&Bowne. BIoomfwld.N. J.-ALSO MAKERS OF-

(Tablets or Granules)

"INDIGESTION

The Big Trotting STALLIONBAJLSIC (Np. 61586)

. _ T R O T T I N G RECORD a t ' 3 yeuis of i l S c. . . . . . .-£_ 2,20'/i, he is a handsome, fine big horse,

stands 16.2 hands high, and will weigh in stud ;

condition 1250 lbs. Is siringithe best kind ofgepernl-purpose horse out of ordinary farm .,

•.'•;•.; mares. Sure-foal getter. Fee SHhOO , when: 5'•••'"Af?v;;;mareîs served^ . ' ' . ' ' ' " '. ' ; ^ - • ' ' • • . • ' . ,

M o o r l a n d F a r m :: Great1 Meadows; N. X

islk Cans20, 30, '10-nuart

liiii^^pThrice,aêe!s-N.\;Y..:Worl^

Galvanized 'ROOFING

Coi'nigHleG i

Ready Roll Roofing

Get Oin- CarloadPi ices—Save Money

VANBOX 35

RTROITI1SBITUG, PA.

No. 2938. wan held Tucwlny nlirht.Clifirlos I>. Apgnr spout the week-

end at Xewiirk,The MiiKConotconp .Chnnirr of thn

Mfthntllst nrnthorhond mot MondayeVi-nins hi thf lootine rnoin «r theihiireh.

.Mr. uml Mrs. r:. ,\f. PiiH'nck, Mr. am;.Mrrt-.Thpo. Tinsiiiaii spdii Kvldny afiorluitiii and evcnhiK with Mrs. .1. C. ClydJUlil dali^hier. ill Hustnn.

Mr. and M'IV. Charles Tushnni enterminal at tea Friday fyi'iihi^ Miand Mrs. Then*, l-'ahr" of'VTam-n CU-i

Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Sinclair artibeir daunhters. Cula and Jfary, sitcnSunday .-Veiihif.- with Mr. and Mrs. ^liiitin Mellls. at Milford.

! Mrs. Alfred P-cry.-r and baby speii several days with their k'l-andiiareiH:

Mr. and .Wys. Martin cHllis. at Mili'oidThen. Thisnian i-cL'i'ived the sad new;

til' tin* death nf his only sister, MrsMary Alimimli. "f KlcmlnKton. Sinwas taken îek Friday nit-'ht and wsi,ill unly imc hour. Shy eelc-bnU.'d h..-Sllr.l ywir m\ F.-b. U4, and enjoyed thhcsl of health. htAnx able t«« attend ther iifjuM-hnlil duties ,-Usn having twWinlers. Mr. Tin.snmn. of P.Inoinsbury, is th>.' only one fif tho familyliving.

I-'lavul llymfehtiw'liiet WJck pivs'>'s wif.' wilh a beautiful lai-ê vintrnl:

Mr. and Mis. Minvard Kiddle. Air. anMrs. Fred Wollniiih and Oforgo Wol

...itly alt-.-ncU'd u dance nt Slowiirtsville.

Tin- Waiivn (.Jlun imblic sellout hi-;it i-nieriaiumi.'iu la.si Thursday eviln« which was well altfiulcd. A I'ujit-'lV;icluT Association WJIH f«irnie<

Th'- fulluwin^ ntlici'i-s were elcctuPn'Kldi'iit, Mrs. Charli-H ITun"; vlw |>rcsi- |'li'iu. -\l-s. William Ikmhes: secreiary. ;

Mrs. Percy .lumper: tvcasitrcr, Mrs .Harry Sinelah'.

Miss KUziibeth Shornian. of iStillValley, is spemlini,' sonu; time wilh h'-rbi-fiiiK-r, Harry Sherman sind Tiimily alW'arn-u i:k-n.

Mr. Wiiiard. of Trenton. t=|'"iU a lewdiiys wilh .1. S. 1'iekel and sons,

MIHS Flun-iiee Morris and fi-lund. MissiTb'-i'tniit, of Ctihiuibiii. ITi-ivecsitv, hiivel'lnrtie.l to Ih-ir m:hool «luHv»t SIRCI- iivisit with Mr. and Mrs.' .lo^ph Morrl?.

-I. S. I'irkr-l and sons linloiMled a rnr>t feriilli'.'.T tlie past wi:ek.

C. W. ICilenlicit:<T and son.. -Stanley,of ni-ar Xewarlt, spent... th<: wmrlc-t'inlwilh his family here.

Mrs. Ci-oiKf Yawfa-r and son. ofW'ashintlion^ .^tifiil Mm weok-L-nd wilhMi1, ami Mrs. Harry Rii]>'-ll.

.Mi-:;. !.:<>ri. i-Iacainan has ix-ttthii-ilhoni'- fioni I Jr. iU'lls' hospilal.

Miss I-Mella ' Lewdrop, i>t .Iort(,';V;i.>ii'Spital. is liinne eitiinp for.her inoJhQi1.Mrs. Hurry ynytlbr spenL ti day with?r diiughUV, ilrs.-jLuther Coire. at

t:,;is!on. . ' • - ' •Wedding bells,.will ring. In our curs

soon, • , , , .Mrs*. Mary .Gardner entertained com-

»aiiy liver'Sunday.Jack Ijowclrop has arrived home, after

akinc a few riiqrit]ui', school course' hiNew Vork'Stnte. . ' .

Mrs. P.lizaholh riaskill -'ipenl. fhrivV.r>|<-rnd wilh Mrs. .lamw b. Crcvnllnp.

Mr. and Mr.s. Thro. .Tinsmiui upcn1

ihe wreU-riid nt, Clinton, iiltondiiif," Ilual of bin HIKIIT, Mrs. Mary ThiMAlpMUKh, on Monday. ' :

ink Nixnn/'Ot-'SUlI Vallny, vpoulSaturdfiy with.MisH Ijonna: lfoUHi;!. •

Kninlc S. Hoffman iiml fumlly spentSunday out1 otio'wji. '•'

Mir. juuVMrsV. MaVUn Mclroy spentSunday wi lh 'h is faLher a t ' Jlacketts-tmvn. * . " . " ' • •

Mrs, Ndl.soii.ulmmlir, of Durham, Ta-.sputiL Sunday "u'lLh1. her'daiiRhlbr,.' M\%

JlaymomMj. SpansenhorR of Newar* spendlnK a few days at tho home <.iis parents. Mr. ami Mrs. .1. IJ- Span-i?nberK.Miss* Mildred RpaiiRPnbertr is spend-

lit; iionie limo with her sistt't*, Mrs. .1,rt*, ShoemalV'iv whiirp they have a

?i*y sick chilil with 'pneumonia.William KpnnKfnht'rK nf Oxford

,HMI; Sunday with his •parents, ; Mr.uuV.AIrs; 1>. S. SpanKenherp. • < I •

WHEN RHEUMATISMHITS YOU HARD!

Sloan's Liniment should bo kepthandy for aches and jniins

WHY wait for a severe pain „< anache, a. rlicutnaitc twinge fol-lowint; e::iJosiire,-a sorti muEcle,

sciatica, or lumbago to make yuu quitwork, v.lien you should-have Sloan'sLiniment handy to lirlp curb" it and

- keep you active, anil ut,andonihcj6b?Wilhoit} rubbing, for it prr.rfnitcs,-

apply a bit tod:iy to tlie a filleted part.NotethegratifyinKtCl«in,pro:nnt reliefthatfollQv.-3.*Sloan'sLi;:imnrtcoi:ldr,'i:l:ecp itsj::any tl'.6u;iind.i of friends t'.icworld :OVEV if it didn't •'nial;e good.'fha.t'3 .wcrt-h rcr.'.ccr.bpria™., AH dru^-gists-— three. si-C3—^thc largest isJtlipmost economical.. o c c , 7 ^ '-1 ±n '>-' ''•

JIi1. jmtl.Mrs. Joseph Apffar.hiivc re-urncd home nftc"r>att,oiiilliiK thli funeral)C: his brother, Kzra Apgar, ill Kliza-w i h . ••• , . ; • , , ' ' r . . - • : . ' , ' • • *

Mrs. Cllne Petty, and diuiBhter areinprbvint?. lifter'two weok'ts illnosH.

Mr. and Mrs.'CharJflH Unlrymple andchildren spent Sunday with her slHtcr,Mrs. Iwilllrun Ilackolt nnd family; atlampion. , •William •VlUil IH hnvinK- his hous(

m i i i t e d . , • ' • . -Mr. uniVMrri. Wm, |Sny<jer ontertain

I'd . Smuluy ..Mr. .and . Mrav Jinnee Alliaugh, of. Broiidwa'y, o,ncl Mr. and. SlrtsCharles CaKeioCiAnnaiuialc. ' ii"

The Flnodhle'cluli met on• Fi-Ular lastat llu< linmr of.Ml»H Ann Wlllover.'I'IIIH woeli.ihoy will meet fit lh>. home,tit,Alr«. ThonirtM Wolverton.

r R6rae.FeiHon-,ana..iWiIei...o^,]3aBto»,

TheOrrCQtnpamjSummertime Fashions in ;;

GHARMING WHITE MATERIALSIn Complete Assortments

WHITE ORGANDIEMiik-s attractive frocks for summer days. Fine

' crisp finish Organdie, 40 inches wide, at 49c, 59c andS5c yard.-

French'-Organdie,-superior quality, 45 inches wide,at i?l.:!9 yard.

PLAIN WHITE VOILESSoft,-sheer quality, 40 inches wide, at Uiic, 49c, 75c,.

S9c and 98c yard.Fancy Self-Stripe and Cross-liar Voiles' in a variuly

of new patterns suitable for-children's -dix-sscB, -w.iislsand sliirts, 40 inches wide, at 49c, 59c, 75c to-98c.

. WHITE BATISTEItc'autiful (inalily, line, soft finish, 42 inelica wide, at

50c and i)Sc yard. . .

DOTTED SWISS )'J.1 inchoK wide, in various size dots. fjplL'ndidA'aluo'

at .Tic yard. . '!

WHITK POPLINSO iiii'lii's wiik1. exceiilionsilly line t|u;tliiv. liii;li lusli-'j

finish, ill. I5SK- y a r d .

a7-inc.li White Poplin, ôral qiialily, ~iX yard.A splendid line ol' (Inliardini1, in vnrimiM ivi'aiies, 40

inclics wide, ill 75c. S!lc and !ISc yard.

WHIT!'] LINENKuital>!o for isliirlf.'aivl dresses, :i(i inched wide, ill

9Sc yard.I'urc Linen. -!U inches wirle, extra line .cjuutily, at

$1.35 yard. • ' . •.:.'•,45 inches wide linen ill !?.1..!)S yard.

WHITE SATINETTEfor skirts, extra heavy and rich lusU'u.linisIi, at?1#.O0 yd.

3, ... -Stop Scrubbing^ - .. ..., "

. ,. i -,-, ,-: and Sweeping > i.

Install CromarOak Floors!• CJroniar relieves women.of miicli. hard work. N°trouble to install for it 'sfinished^ like furniture-r-at factory. ' : \W

Cromar nails right overyour: worn softwood lloorsin.a.day. • -. j •' Iri'appeaVarice, iii actualvalue, i t is far superior toold-style oak llooring1,- yeljitcosts less. ' ^ ^

• INVESTIGATE" "" \\

H; ^LUMBER GO. i

309 S.< MAIN ST. •.,!

PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. j

;,, Plione 567 !

Our EquipmentFor Handling

all banking transactions is mostcomplete—hut we do not stopthere—we are progressive andas business increases, we enlargeour facilities to; pêt th^.de-marid. Tliere are other advan-tages of having your CheckingAccount with us, which we willbe pleased to tell you.

The NorthamptonNational Bank

EASTON PENNA.

T H E

MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK21 SOUTH ST. MORRISTOWN, K.3.

The ONLY SAVINGS BAM in Morris CountyInvestments controllL-il \)y (lu; Savings ltiinlv Laws

1 - of New .ler.sry : ';

No Speculation- :: ....;.-.•' No

DEPOSITS OVER $7,000,000.00TllB-ljiVKUKST AiMOUNT on denosit in any llanloin. Morns Cullllly

Interest VaUi^%°IS - s ^ %PJ3K'ANNUM .SlNCK;;iANUAi?\ 1st, .191.13 <i

OKPOS1TS made on or hnl'orc (In- tliinl hii.sinc.ss <l;iy'«[ -aiiy -nuiutli'.-'••.. ••.draw interest from llic first of the month.- '

M'AUTAN A l t O U N lNOW I3Y MAIL

ASSETS OVER$7,800,000.00

JUSTIFIABLE' PRIDEin Oil Stove ownership i» not pride In hav-ing tho lH'icc, nor pride in public approval.It is-pride in sccuriag the best:0il Stoyo on

1 ' the markec. T Ii eIt c d Star DetroitVapcr gives the bestr o a n I t a of ' a n yoil stove .offered to

'the family — give'sinlenfic heat, directlybchcatlv the cookingutensil. No wicks ora s b e s t o s . rings.Operates- like n gasrange. One gallonkerosene last^'; 19

. hours." ' .Sec, them-demonstrated at-sole, agents.

- \ V : ' • . - 1 / - - ' ! _ , • • ; [!

- . " • x 1 • • • • ' • -i - . . • i " . - ,' . ' ' w • ". ;

• .••.'-••-Eastprr'.'Pa.

-' SECTION THREE - THE WASHINGTON 8TAR,'WA t J., amfesDAY,rAra£*H

He .Taught Us HowUNTIL recently; most o£ us thought, milking ' '"' '.

tobesimplyn matter ofpull,pull,pull. Some tthink so yet. But it's not. If you watch a

calf's tongue when he swallows, you'll see the dH-ference. He gets his month full of milk—then hoswallows,. And oshe does, his tongue massagesthe teat backwards from t ipto udder. -That's'Nature's provision tor the prevention of con-gested' blood in,the teat as a result of the calf'ssucking. Sucking draws the blood to the tip of the

, teat, The tongue massages it back to the uddeiy

MILKING MACHINES

pwltli mir oew Snper-Slnipte I'istcmtess I'utsator nccomplishthe same-result. Stops tlie sucklnsr nnd let's nir How in

hbetween the rubber lining and tlic walls of the teat cup.' This makes tlio rubber llninc Kenily massage Hie tent from ,.! tip to utidtr. jint like tho call. Tills actfon occurs rciftiliirty• .irom 4S to 52 11 met a minute.

; Wlthourplstonlcsspulsntor.therenrcnomoreIcnkyplstoni . T l . « N « u f P m h l w .:• lenimine in irregular, nerve racklnc RMlon. The auction H T h e N e w E m p i r e

always uniform and ccntlc. .Somtiei tlio cow ami results S u p e r - S i m p l e; In (or greater milk How. A Pulsator. Get In touch wilh tin at once Woll be k'l»<l ><> KIVC you full 2 The>ul«lor Without.• In lor ill ml OH wjtlicmt liny ubllgatluii to you, , Pit I on

Elmer W. BuddStewartsville, Ni J.

PHILLIR5BURQ>-NATIONAL/

I* BANK;)

\\r— W

Your ExecutorM/1IEN making your Will, you exercise•> business prudence''in appointing the

Phillipsburg National Bank as your Exe-cutor or Trustee. It has the experience, re-sources, .faclities, permanency and legalknowledge for the management of estateswith efficiency and economy. We are author-ized by law and'fully equipped to act as Exe-cutor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, .Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Assignee,Receiver, or Committee of Estates of Luna-tics.

Consull us Triply whenever.you wish.

"TV

FMllipsbergRationalU N I O N ' S Q U A R E ---NEAR DELAWARE BRIDGE 1

Phillipsburg.N.J.

DO YOU KNOW

The MarshallFor its wearing qualities, for style and for

.<'•••••' fit, w e h o n e s t l y c o n s i d e r : - , • ' .

The Marshall Shoe For Men1 ;' the beisi shoes at the price

sold in Easton

If you doubt this statement, ask any of our cus-tomers who wear- it.' ,•••'•'Quality maintained" moans just what it says in

: this, shoe and \re stand back of every pair we sell.;The New Oxfords for Spriing-and. Summer wearare

' ,: now in stock and we will be pleased-to explain theirmerits to you.,. Sold .exclusively in Easton by

OtD RELIABLE FAMILY SHOE STORE j :<:

455 Northampton St iEaston, Pa,i

Mr. nnr] Mrs, Ocorffi, A. Angle nnddntighter. MISM Ortrudt*,- are snehtiinirii tew woekn at Atlantic City,

A delegation of Indies ;attended tho'iiront-Tonchern' conferenco held lit

"iiillipHburjc hint week.Wo nt*o looking for a nlco fountain

to bo erected In tho ]iark by tho Hoardof I-'rooholderH.

Rev. J)r. S. B.' Cooper linn K boonibnsen• ns tonchor o f tho Communityllblo CUISH organized here.

I* I3oWitt Tnylor nnd daughter, MIMlndyn, have returned from a HIJC wcfkH*

trip to tho Hawaiian ' Ifllunds. Theyen mo by tho overland 'route fronj SnnFrancisco on their return' home. Theyreport a mast iileiHanttrip. '

MISH ITutoka Armstrong' nnil'MIssSarah ».*hoch, both teachers' in ihenubile sci;onltt of town,' have Iwcn ontho wick list lor tho pant few dnyti.

John W. Knerr, Bplvidi>re'n uwllknown baker. haH.KoId his bun I nous toMunsrH, M. IT. Kent and Joseph Nop-

niwrffpr, bakPrs of Newark; who it IHid will conriiirl :• wlinlcsnlo husIneMtnluslvoly, Mr. NopponborRpr willnkp liin Immo in Ilflvlilpn' wiiiln Mr.

Kent will remit in In Newarrc. Mr.Knerr cmitPmplftiPH taklnK OVPI' thebi; K l t mill at Cedar Grovo mid conv*Ttlnp it into an ice plant for the miin-nrnfiture of artificial ice.

Tlio KnlglitM of Pythias had aof candidates for Uio third i s

y vening. Tliia lodKe will cele-brate ilH 50th iinniversary in June.

The memlwi-K of the flood WillCompany arts planning to enlarge theirhall which haw become, very pojiular-an

lifill for the young proptiid ltd t t

Carl Wahlcr wan a visitor to An*jhony Thursday, j

Mr nnd Mrs E O CuMner wereguests of hiii brother Arthur Cn«tncr,Wednesday

M M Arthin Cimtner United htr;rnnrtmothor, wlio is lit nt ChaiiRfaterTho Hoard ofTduentlon mot at the

iVoodglen HchoolhouHo Mondn> "N mT Kuhnu oC Anthonj naJt electedtirenlderit and Sam Sl>ker, vloo prwl:1cnt A number of touchers wcro uppointed for tho coming year

A loquest made to tlio congregationif tho Spruco Kun church to come anddp mako tho parsonage and groundMjore preflontublc, a» It ha« been ui

•ant for some tlnu Tew responded,mt Ihoso coming did pood work. Still.here IH ronsldernblo to JJO done nndlnyone giving a, helping hand at thinImc will bo appreciated. Coma nnt}bin trio good work. •Mr. and'Mrs. Benjamin HaROrty, of

Washington "ivorft1" Sunday guests ofJr. and Mrs. FMwjird Colomnn.

Jacob Fi'lttB visited Fornibrook thlflweek. •

Mr. u T.d MI'H. Joseph • W. Apgnrippn.t several days this wenk at

Mr«. K. ('•. Cant nor was a recentvisitor at'WnshlnKton.

J. IJ. Hull visited CahTon tho. IlrHt ofiho, week;1 ••

Paul Cdwell was n visitor ofrr.lher, Fred Cowell, of Hampton last

week.Oscar Slyker \vnn on tho m:ill routi

he liiKt of tho week, HUbstitutlng fnr

Hairy Widennrof the company at

Th R l i

yg ppelected a trustpo

the last regulari t i

py gmeeting. The Relief Association cntvnected with the department ha.s about?S,nni) In tho irrasury.

Charles VanNeMM anil flcorgd

lhave he

V getetrled tvilHtfes of the First

Mi FPresbyterian church ami Morris Faustirt'asuivr.

Willlnm 7/ivi* ni\d Volet II. CowcllIiavc untie Inio biinincNX an [liilnli'iH midpnjjcr haiiKM'it. Tlioy arc both excellentirit'chiiuicH uf litim NtaiKlln r.

.lobn IInvi-iis, son of Mr. and Mr«Charli'M Havens, linn lieen dlscliiiitioilfrom Hi" U. S. Navy nnd is now at hifi

MI-H. Jfwonlilno Wlilliikor hn« reticd to Uelvidere from Vinelnnd for Ihotmmmer. Sin- offer.1! her properly niI'*i"CJiit street for sitle. ,

Clayton Place, of Port Murray. Imtmoved his family to Front street, Belvl-dere. and has bought tho nlneksmltlbusiness nf Wm. iSwettzer, on Waleistreet.

Kdwnrd ilazletto II.IK received the eon-Iraet from iho U. S. Clovcrniiiput forparrying the m:iil.s tn anil from tluP. R. U. nnd Iho IJ. & II..station.

David "Woods has moved lils famil>from BeHidere to Long Branch, his for-mer homo.

Frank Paul and family have, leC.their farm near here nnd gone to thoii*fnrm in Lower Mt. Bethel, Pa., oppo-site Hutchlnsmi Station, on tho P. K,R. The Piiul's sold their' farm to tinliclvlilcro I.iunl and Improvement-Co.,

,of which former Mayor Harry Kearle;Is manager.

Kline Hoseberry, who has been yet'}ill rnr tho pjiKt few weeks, in •imieh1 improved.

John n.'ilrymiilo will have charge ntho farm recently .sold by Frank Pauand hopi'!! to niiso good crops "this !'e;ison. Iceland Ilosoncrans lias moved hi.family Into the farm house;

The Belvidore Xature Cluri w::; ns*the- Countj-Board of Freeholders fnpermission to set nut. in the. park soninew and beautiful trees that will in tlmprove very pleasing and attractive.

Davo'Boglloli. an Italian high schoolboy, landed a rainbow trout "while fishintf in the-Peque.st creek that measurec17 Ms inches nnd weighed two pounds. •

KdwardDell is in tho Eastern hospttnlfor treatment for kidney trouble.

Frank Gibbs is nt bis home on FroniKtroot suffering from injuries to nieye caused by ii Kmall rni!tnt!ty oplaster striking him in tho eye as Iiwas white coJitins a wall. The eye wabadly^ burned.

Chris. ShaumhegRPr '«** fiuite ill at hihome on Race'street.

Mrs. Sharps Mclllck, nf polviaorr, h:isold.her' bungalow- at RockHlium -Station - to Joseph F. Kucbler . nf tensionwho lias taken possession of-tho sann• -Walker Damont. of this place, is sur-fer ing with a wore foot as tho result olbeing.struck by tho falling of a stoorail which crushed Rome of his toes.

Mrs,-Alice Hankinson. of "VVestfiolhas returned from attending an inteiii.-itiqnul Sunday school con von tion atKorea and is on a visit to her sistor:Mrs. Chas. Smith, in Mansfield stroo

Mr. J. J. Campbell, of Cornish, whpreached at Rocksburf? last Sunday, hni

•hc-en-in •W'nsliington City tiic prewook On important business connectecwith tho Government.

Mr. :ind Jlrs. Chailes Payne, o" :,*ew-ark, hiiv« moved to llelviflero-îmtlive.on Market s"'eet. Mr. Payne ha:nrjt boon In robust health for tlio paiyear. '

Robert Ci, Ranford. Superintoiident o(Schools in 'Wiirron county, dolivereiTfoifceful and timely address in the Rol-vidtro M. 13. church Sunday morning,which "was-'greatly appreciated by tlircoiigrogiitinn. Ho prefactid'his remarkson-eduoulional mattL-rs in ttoueral 1.some very portim-iil suggi'stkms nlaliiig to religious work. In speukitiof HVIIIOOI work be dt>t>lored .the fact Ilia:Warren county teaeliers wore paismaller salaries than any of tlni, teach-ers in Now Jersey. H e said trio ai;timan was the happiest man in ::io com-munity. His advice' to young men anyoung women was invaluable and camefrom a. heart of love'and sympathy forthe youth. It was a . message thatover ymother would have done well tohear and lay to heart. Tho children:in tho home nnd parents had a largeplace in tho address, and the homo careand instruction of the child was amongthe vital things that the superintendentmade an appeal for.

THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC

MurciiH Phllhower.Mrs. Elizabeth' Polt

sister-in-law. Miss'•ntcrlalnrd her

ho week-end. • Tho lnttor hiw return-il from Hpveral weeks' atny nt New-rk.John L. Hall has a bad eold.Tho farmers aro busy plowing. Snmo

havo their potatoes planted. Notwlth*standing tho slump in potatocx thl»year n. good many :iro being ]»lanted.

floorgo rianghart - visited * Newportthe drat of the. week.

The. choppers are busy on tho newlypurchased properly of A. I*. Heavers

1 Ohm nunlmir.Thert> .will he preaching every Sun-

lay at the.Spruce Htm elnnvh. Tinpastor, rtoy., Kheiman, is

preaehlng very IntriTHtliiff sermonsand hear him* You aro ahvny.i

welr'ome.Paul Cowell visited Cullfon tho last

of tho week.On -Wednesday A. Kapniva nf the

fled Mill was no. Ill ho was tJ-ken toSt. .Luke's ho-'ipltul at Xew York.'. Oscar- Slykor, has been busy during

tho last few weeks making out dogUp to Atirll first he had made

out 3-1. It has tict'ti estimated thereare at least a hundred dogs .In tliotownship. '

Sunday morning. -Evening"Benefits of. AttendingMiss Blanch' Perry will

PORT MURRAY.Mrs. James Kmilli and Mrs. T.e

Tigar worn week-end guests at thehome, of Mrs. Smith's parents at Trail-(liiility.

Mrs. Fred Muyherry Is 'recoveringfrom grip.

Miss Edith Sloat of Xow York isspending an Indefinite time with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sloat.

Tho Community Club will .Ifjlddance tomorrow night (Friday.) .Uui.by Port Murray orchestra. Proceedsfor -Ijencllt of same. A band of 18pieces . was organized last Mondaynight under the. supervision nf R. *Richardson. . • .

Mr. and Mrs. • Ti. • Smith Hoover;daughter, Carrie May, anil Mriw'Caro-line. Seurfoss, wore, guests. Sunday olMr. nnd Mrs. Cioorgo Uryun.

William Hill moved his familyPort Coition last week and Mr.Sexton is moving back to Washington,

X. B. Parks is entertaining ForHonr.y. for a.fow dnys . Charles Wiljcver nnd family.of Summit spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. Parks anJ!r. and Mrs. ,\V. Wiilovcr of Patersonare making-a visit

Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross welcomed ababy girl to their home Tuesday.

MansHeld Baptist church notes,—VOur Denomination" will be.tho sub-ject onsubject:Church."lea dth, eYoung Peoples' meeting- Thprayer •'meeting this week will be heliin th church. Tho pastor attended thministers' conference in Xew York onMonday.- . . -

Tho offering at tho Young People1!social exceeded.- the expenses i anteverybody had u .good time. Anotheisocial will Bie.-held in the.near future.

. BE.VTYSTOWX.Ilev. - M. Uogers.of Xow Yorl

preached for Rev. IT. Maass who waaway Sunday morning. He has hawonderful experience as a .HomiMissionary worker.

Mr. Hazen, of Orogon was a reconguest of his brother,--Wm. Hazen anfamily and Mr; and Mrs. LosteiBaldwin. "

A business mooting of - the C ESociety will bo hold at tho homo cMrs. Klstou Apgar Friday evening.

Alfred IT. Poarson, of Briar CHIManor, X. Y.'and liis cousin, Oeo. E.lîcbardson. from Ipswich. Suffolk,England.1 were, week-end visitors at thoMaxwell homestead '•recently.

The election of officers for • theP.eatyostown • Sunday-school will boheld'Sunday -morning.

Mrs. Jenni.1 While who havs boonwith her datiKhl>'r. a(. Huekoitstnwnfor tlie winter.;'hiia- returned to herhome here.•••Percy. Skinner and family of XewYork were guests of postmaster JacobSkinner and family for the wwk-ond.

Mr. and Mrs. Slrilbhlo, of Swarls-•wood bake worn recent guests of Mr.and Mrs- John Roiui;

The Ladies Aid will mnot with ;Mrs.Mnass at the manse Wednesday after-noon at 2 o'clock.

Elder TT. 15. 'White represented this

YOUR BLOODNEEDSJL TONIC

Wintei Weakens Blood, MakesFaces Pale. Take Nude's

Pepto-Mangan.

IAV ORDINANCE TO ABC.1 AND £9TAaiJaH I H K f

AND GRADE " O r ^ C B B T UHTftKKTB A N O - S I D B W A I J K S M KTIIKTHOROUGH OF WASHING-TON, N. J. i) , ; iSection J Be* It orrfilhed Jfcyi tlio

Common Council of the Borough ofWashington,, that Willow atrceticohi-mencind in the ut ter ly >Me or southLiiuoln a\cnuc a*** runnlngr wcat totho factorj* of-Th Washington rarCO*

prowsy Spring-Fever FeelingThat Comes from Sluggish

Blood Will SoonLeave You.

As'nil growing things on enrth shootInto new* life In Springtime, so do thomillions of rells that make up each part:if tho bo»!y renew .their vigor.

As you open the windws, breatheIho- Spring air, and let in tne Ktinshne,tho red corpuscles In your Non«i shouldcarry more oxygon to the tiny cells.

Tho red rnrpuseles arc tiny dlsc-ibnped particles, Kwlmming In enormousnumbers In the blond. Tiiey carryoxygen-to cells in nil parts of the body,

id they rnrry away worn-out wastematter. Sometimes, especially in theSpring, after the winter inmors andmore or less sickness, the red corpusclesthemselves need rebuilding. Oiido'f;Peto-Mangan contains Just the in-Rredlents to give them greater power toabsorb oxygen nnd to distribute Uthroughout the body.

That Is why it is slioh a good Springtonic. H helps Jin much to r<rlug bankcolor .to chcekH made pale and won bythe neressary Indoor winter life. It.nrlds to the number of red (.'orpusoles.With line Spring days and dude's

itn-Mangnn you «nin In vigor andattain good health.

Dnn'liKn around drowsy this spring.Take tlisit good tonic Cude's Pepto-Mangon. You can get It in tahlnt furtnor hi liquid form at ynur driiKglst's.Uoth forms huvo (lie snnie inidiciunlvalur-. Insist up»n gomiino CindiV)i'l-ptn-MnnKnn. Advertisement.

IHITTZVILU5.jast Wednesday evening twenty-live

of Mrs. Joseph Skyler's friends gatli-•eil at her homo nnd guirprlsud her in

a most pleasant .lnanner. Tho eveningwas spout in playing . games, afterwhich olpgant refreshments were serv-ed. At'a," la to hour, tho guesls depart-ed wishing her many happy returns ofthe day, il. belni? her 22nd birthday.

FrankJ Hoyt la homo from tho Kan-ton hospital and is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cielger and chil-dren of Belvidero were at Iho homo olher brother, Hurvoy Folkner, fromFriday until Sunday niBht. Mrs. Gei-gor tool: care of Master Morris andCulbelino'Folknor while Mr. and Mrs.Folkner attended ..the M. K. conferencebeing hold In Xewark over the week-emll • *••' - • "

Miss Rosalie Sarson of Newark wasweek-end guest of her parents, Mr,

and Mrs..John-Sarson.Mr. and Mrs- -Budd Wildrick with

their.' daughters,' tlio-aiissea May andHattle,'and:,,son(nCnrol and wife woreSunday1 guests of lieu' parents, Mr. andMrs.' AVIlli;i:m'Mixjor,'.:*ncai\•-Mountain-

Mfi? Be'aVh and family of Kejawaroiworo calling on Mr. and Mrs. CorneliusStacKhouso Sunday.., ..,-,• ; ; .

Tuesday.

r TT. 15. h pat presbytery at Hackottstown

JiT. 11ERMO>. .Misses Lucy and Brevllla TTowoll of

Hope, spent Sunday with their aunt:Mrs. J. C. Vlumcrfelt. ,', Harold Powell, of Akron. O.. ts Fpend-

In'g an indefinite time with his parentshero,

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maring- spentSunday with his brother, John, at llard-wick.

A. J. M.cCaiii,.of.'Raston, spout Sun-day with his mother hero.

Mr. and Mrs. Cien. Hill, of Plairstown,called on friends here Simony.

llavid Swayze siii'til.' tlio week-endwith'hIK sister in Nowlon. •

Thc anmiholders ofand Compiiover tlv '

h l

XOTICK.nl nu'otlnK of. the flUick-"Tlio-Trosidont, Jlanngisrs

for erecting a .bridgeneliuvure af tlic Hor-

f'Kaslun" will he bold at Uionrlneipul olllce. of the corporation.Front flrid1 Northampton streets ia theCity of Knfllon. oii Munilay. tlie sec-ond day of .Aliiyt.in23, at four o clock,™ ...JCI iv presfdenl.six managers for tinnnd to trnnsaot sii

treasurer, am_ ensuing year,h 'other businessioie befoi-o the

AN OltniNAN'OK TO PKOVIDR KEV-KNIIK F « « TIIK II»IU)lUill (»•'

• WASHINGTON'. (Wttiwn County.)Section 1—He it ordnInert by tin1

Mayor and'Common Council of tinborough of Washington, -/nun afterthe Fifteenth day of April, A, D.Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one,no person or persons, nr corporationshall keep or maintain any .theatremoving picture or show of any kinddance hall, or any room where nearbeer is sold; soda fountain, shooting

tilery and billiard room; traveling«,id street show exhibitions; or newsstands for the salo of dally or weeklypapers, or other publications on thestreet without procuring a licensefrom the Mayor anil Common Council,and pay ins-a license fee therefor, ashe'rinaftor spccilted;

Section 2—Bo It ordained by theMayor and Common Council,, that nopersons or persons shall bo allowedto keep or maintain any theatre, movitiK picture or show o£ any kind inany hall or other building, or on anystreet, without paying a loconse fee nfone hundred dollars per year; that alicense fee of fifty dollars per yearshall be paid for keeping a dance hull;that a license fee of twenty-five dol-lars per year shall be jjaid for" everybilliard and pool room; that a licensefee of fifty dollars per year,shall bepaid to keep and maintain any ,roomwhere near beer is sold, and twenty-five dollars per year shall be paid forhaving" and maintaining a soda foun-tain; a' license fee of twentyfivc dol-lars per vear shall be paid for everyshooting gallery; if tho shooting gal-lery is maintained In a room thnt iflicensed for pool and hiilnrd, shalpay twenty-five dollars as if it wereIn a separate •building; exhibitions giv-en by the public school, and the sev-eral Sunday-schools of the boroughshall be exceptcd;

Sec. 3. Be it ordained by the Mayorand Common Council, that no personshall peddle, sell or hawk, or sell fromhouse to house any medicine, mer-chandise or tropical fruits without IIlicense from the Ma.or aynfi Commor.Council, and shall pay a license fee oftwenty-live, dollars per year, or threedollars per day for every day thatthey hawk/ and cry, and soil tbeh'goods in tlio Borough of Washington

Sec. 4. Be it-orduincd. by tho Mayoiand Common Council, thnt every poi-son or persons or corporation deslring a .license for tlie purpose of maintiiining business of a theater, danchall, and any business mentioned amset forth in Section Ono, of this ordimice shall make application thereof iiwriting to the Mayor and shall payfor the license if granted, and tho foe.specified .in Section Two, of thia'ordi-nance;, Sec. 5. Bo It ordained by, the Mayoiand Common Council,.that any porsoiwho desires to hawk, cry or sell mer-chandise, trnieal fruits, or any oihurfruits, not raised on their farm, shalmake application to the Mayor,shall direct Hie borough clerk to gramthe license upon Hie payment ot" tho fi.if throi! dollars per day;

Sec. (!. lit; it ordulnod by. tlio Mnyoiand- Common .Council, thai any person or persons who desires to hold an.vshow or public dance In any hallbuilding, shall mako application ;-procure a license for the sumo as di-rected in Section Five of this ordi•nance;? Section 7—lie it ordained by lluMayor and Common Council, that anyperson who desires to have a newsstand on the street for tho sale ofiiewtViapers of any kind, magazinesand other publications, shall make ap-plication to the Mayor and1 pay a li-cense foe of twenty-five dollars peryear, or throe dollars per day;

Section S—Be i t ' ordained by __._Mayor and Common Council, that anyperson or persons, or corporation whoshall maintain a place for amusement,or any other business mentioned iiSection' One of this Ordinance, witliout. Ilrst having; applied for and re-ceived a. license for Uio. same, shall, onconviction thereof, before tlio MayorTJofiorder or Justice ot tho Peace ofthe. county, pay a lino of twenty-fivedollars for tho first offence; or be Imprisoned In tlio borough lockup, orcounty jail for the term of llfteendnys; and for tho second offence ina>bo fined fifty dollars or bo imjprisonei'In' the borough lockup or county, jaifor ono month-

Section 9—Be It ordained that all ordinancos, or parts of ordinances,.;conillcting or Inconsistent with tho provisions of this ordinance bo and thoBamo is hereby repealed.

Section 10—Bo it ordained by theMayor and Common Council that thisordinance shall take effect tho fifteenthday oC April, 1021.

Adopted "April -I, 1021Approved April 5. ]i)21.

HAirUY C1IU1ST1NK, Mayor.Attest:' - Jacob .11. Halm Clerk

of tho Unard of ManureTH.J. MADISON POKTtiK,

. -President.

Eaaton, P a ^ (C, 1921, '' 4;lB-«

CA.STORIABoarathQaignaturoofChfiB.E.Flotohor.

: ID uao for over thirty yoarg, and ' .; TAcffind You Save Alxoaya Bought,

,at1th

iiln Company ts cby established,hc width ot tweruj alx (26) feet w!the roadbed between* curb atones a t it.vldth of twenty feet (20 ft) and the"IdewalkH on each nldo of tho streetIs established at three foot' to bo laidwith mono or ; concrete.

See. 2 And be it further ordainedthat South handling . avenue commencing at the noutherly side oC WentWashington avenue and running southto Willow street is hereby establishednt the width of twenty-eight (28) feet,with the roadbed between curb stonesat a width of twenty (20) feet, and theHidowalkH on each «i0o of the street Is

tublishod at tour feet, three feet ofwhich shall be laid with stone or con-crete;

Sec. 3 And be it further ordainedthat Hill Htreet commencing at theeasterly sidu of School street andrunning east to lands of Daniel Span-;enbenr, and thence in a northerly1-ourno to East Church street is hero-jy established at a width of twenty-

one (21) feet with the roadbed betweencurbstones at a width of seventeen17) feet, nnd the sidewalks on each

side of the street \a established at twofeet, to bo laid with atone or concrete;

Sec. A—And be It further ordnlnedthut llahn street, commencing at tlioline of lands of the Washington Pub-lic school and running east to tho lineof tho Delaware, Lackawanna & West-ern Railroad, is hereby established ata width of thirty-two ( 2) feet withthe roadbed between curb stones at awidth of twonty-two (22) feet, ami thoKidewalks on each side of the Htreetis.established nt live feot, throe feet ofwhich shall be laid with stone orconcrete;

Sec. fi. And lie it further ordainedthat'Hchool .Htreet commencing In I lie,lorth Hide of East Church strnet and

running In a northerly courseI Lahu Htreet irt hereby established atthe- width of twonty-ono (21) foot, withtho roadbed between curb stonos at awidth of Ilfteon (lfi) feet, and tho side-walks on enrh side of the street Isestablished at. .three feet to he laidwith stono or concrete; nnd from Hahtistreet to Kast Stewart street tho saidSchool street Is hereby established ata width of eighteen (18) feet, three

of which shall .constitute a side-walk to bo laid with HIOIIP or concreteon tlio westerly .side thereof;

Sec. fi • Ahd.be It further ordnlnedthat Cherry street commencing in HIPnorth Hide, of West Church strePt andrunning In a northerly courso to

is hereby established at tho widthof twenty .120) feet with the roadbedbetween curb stones at a . width offourteen (H) feet and iho sidewalks oneach, side of the street aro establishedat a. width oC- three feet to belaid withstone or concrete;

Sec. 7- 'And be It further ordainedthat Jncltson avenue commencing intho north side of East Washingtonavenuo and running in a northerlycourse to Myrjtlo street is hereby es-tablished nt tho width of thirty-eight(38) .feet-with tho width between -curt)ttones and .the width of twenty-two(22) feet, and the sidewalks, on eachsido are established at tho. width ofeight foot, four feet of .which shall bolaid with stone or concrete;

Sec. 8. And bo it further ordainithat Myrtle street commencing at thenortherly end-of-Jackson avoni'^, andrunning In an easterly course -.longtho northerly aide of tho Morris canalto the line of the farm lands of Alon-zo J. Bryan Is'hereby established'at'awidth of twenty feot (20 ft.), five feeof which is established along thtnorth side of tho said street as a Bide-walk, four,foet of, the same to bo laitwith stone,or.concrete; •

Sec. 9. And be it further ordainedthat West Carl ton avenue commencingat the westerly termination of, Carltonavenue as designated in OrdinanceXo, 32, and continuing in a northerlycourso to Kinnuman avenue is herebyestablished at a, width of thirty-five(35) feot with the width of the bedbetween curb; stones at the .width oftwenty-three;. (23) feet, and the side-walks on each side of the street areestablished at a. width of six foot, fourfeet of which shall be laid with stoneor concrete;

Sec- 10. And be it further ordain-od that Kinneman avenuo commenc-ing at the western boundary line ofthe Borough of Washington andrunning in an easterly courso to theMorris Canal ,is hereby established attho width of thirty-five (35) feot withtho roadbed between curb stones at awidth of twenty-three (23) foot, andthe sidewalks- on, each side of thestreet are established at a width of.six feet, four feet of which shall.belaid with stone or concrete;

Sec. 11. 'And bo it further' ordainedthat the sidewalks mentioned in eachof the foregoing sections of this ordi-nance shall be;graded tho same as thoroadbed of"-the respective streets andmade smooth, and the edges oC thosidewalks: next, to tho roadbed shallbe well and sufliciontly curbed withdressed stono or concrete placed toconform .with ;i" survey given by,, orunder tho direction of the Street Com-mittee, and the said curbing shallbe. of such, height -above the top oftho gutter at their outer face as shallbo directed by tho street committee;:. Sec. 12. And be it further ordaineded that all .owners of lands frontingon the > aforsaid streets shall at his,her or -their1 own expense level thesidewalks along their respective landsand have the same graded as heroinbefore provided, and lay with flagstoneor pave with concrete well and smooth-ly laid even,with tho top oC the curb-ing stones, and keep tho said side-walks fronting on their lands in goodrepair hereafter;

Sec. 13. And be it further Ordainedand enacted that all Ordinances andparts of Ordinances connecting of In-consistent with tho provisions of thisOrdinance he, and the same are here-by repealed, and this Ordinance shalltake effect immediately.Ordained April 4, 1921.

Approved April 5, 1!)21-Harry Christine. Mayor.

Jacob II. Halm Clerk.

Alt estate ot the. deceased, )• Inn

tin debt* and, reque*tL._,„..„„ -,rtht Court In/the vremlKti'.'.,--•-^.iS

j t is thereupon, on the fourth fllMarch, 1921 ordered that 'a l lntoreited In tli« lands, -ten.

h«r«dl tarn ants nnd real settaUina|d Mark T Warne, deceased, apilefore tills Court at Ht« Court lit-,...In tho Town of Delvldere, on tho slxttday of Ma}, 19.21. at 10 30 ft. tn,show caufie why ao much of the jland*, tenements, heredltatr entfl •real estate of the said MarkWarne, deceased, should not be sol-as win be aufflclent to pay his debtflf-

It Is further ordered that this o '—be published In the WastiinKton I

* * - er« if ttiln Stast once In

_J3 Actlne'judffe 'By tho Tourt of Trim Cop>CllAS 0 SMITH, Surrogate.

3-17-Ct»

In the Matter-o> ' i h r i* t ' • Jnmo to Bar*iiiel Cast- J C r e «i i t o r B

tato of I.mnuner, deceasedPursuant to tho order of tho Hur*..,

rogate of tho County of Warren, madson tho eighth day of Tebruary A li.rNineteen Hundred and Twenty-one* xnotico Is hereby given to all pontonshaving ctahnn agalnnt the Hntate oCI^miifl Castncr late of the County .of \ arron dcccatied to present tliosamo to the mlbncriber bit ail minis- jtrator on or before the eighth day ofAnpufit A D Nineteen Hundred andTunnty-one, liel g felx Months from 'tli" dutf of said ordpr nnd any credl- 'tor nRKlcettnp to hrlnp In and ex- ,hibit IIIH or her claims under oath nratllrmatlon, within the time so limit-ed, will be forever barred of him or . „her action Dg-ainHt the said adm Una-, *strator. . •Dated Pebrtiary 8 102fl

DANMKTJ R AVDI-USON Admr.8 IllUnn Kt i ait Orange N J.

WXT. A. STRYKHR Proctor,WashinBton. N. J

Not ire iounls Cl

C taiini

• Oltl'HANS* COUItT.

y given that tho ac-ubscriber, Henry J.a t r nt Thonliis II.

d i t d d

hu u, iiilstrator nt Thonliis

iloran doi-eivsL'd, will .be .audited astatod by the Surrogate, and -.rcDortetl1to the Orphiins' Cnurt of tho Countyof "Wurren, • on Friday, the Sixth daynr Muy next, at. 10.30 o'clock, A. SI., inthe term of .April for settlement and

liuteil March £.S,.192t, ;;

UENRVJ. IIORAN*. Administrator, -Wiishlngton, No -wJcrHoy.

To Prevent Baldness.Baldness' ;can Ijo prevented easier

than it can be cured, .Stop? fallinghair nnd dandruff and prevent bald-ness by using Parisian Sage;'>b'efit for,the hair. William's Opera;: HouseiPharmacy sells, it ,"\vith guarantee otmoney bacH if not satisfactory,

Ih'the Matter of the

PnrBimnt to the. order of Iho Surro-gate of the County of Warren, madeon thft tw«nty-Rlxth day oC FebruaryA. D. Xinelfen Hundred nnd Twenty-one, notice is hereby given to nil par-sons having claima against tho En-late of Low Is Hawk; lato of theCounty of Warren, deennsed, to pre-sent the Bfimi> to the subscriber, hisadministrator, on or before thotwenty-Hixth day-of -August, A. I>.Nineteen Hundred . and Twenty-onbbeing Six Montha. from ths date otsaid order; and any creditor neglect-ing tobring I d MIbit his o hero d ; and any creditor neglecting to.bring In and eMiIbit his or herclaims under th ffitio

ihi h li

d MiIbit his or herclaims under oath nr- affirmation,wilhin thn limn HO limited, will .beforfivor barred of hit or her actionagainst the said admlnstrator.Dated February 20. 1021. •

PUILIIFSBUR TRUST COAdministrator

•Phlllipsburg.New Jersey.

NOTICEIn tlio Matter of the Es 1

tate of Horvs Radc?jk f Rule to Bar(also known as BorjB t CicditorsI'atlchyck decease 1 )Pursuant to the order of. the ûrro-

cato1 fit tho Count} oC Warren mruleon the" ninth daj of Much A, BNinetoen Jlundn.1 an 1 Twenty ononotice is h*»re) y dlwn to il l personshaving c-lainiH against Ui*> 1 atato ofHoryB Rad(7\k (alto kntiun as BorynI'adcliyck, late or HIP Countj of War-ren, tlecea<ti>d to piescnt tlio same tothe subset Dior his 11iulnisti itor onor before the ninth dtv of SepteirberA. D,. Nineteen Hundred and Twentj-one liolntr SI\ Months ftom the dateo said ..order and an\ creditor neglecting.to- tiring In and evblliit his orher claims under oath or affirmationwithin tlie time to limited 111 beTo/ever baried of his or her actionagainst the saitl administratorDated March 9 19^1

CA8IMIR A SII-SKI Adm. 120 passalc St^ Passalc N J

3-17-lOt

ÔTICE tIn the Matter of the I f ) -p.,,. , n « n ^- tato- of Joseph I Ott trltulnJ*

Dfccoaseil ) '-*cu*l-u»a

Pursunnt to the order of tlie Surro-gate ot the Count> of 'tt irren madeon the twent> si\tli flay oC FebruaryA. D. Nineteen Ilundrc 1 and Twentjone. noilce is bprebj Bi\en to all per-sons having claims nâlnst the Es-tate oC .losopb 1 Ott Into of thoCounty of \\ irrcn deceased to pre-sent the same to the subscriber hisadministrator on or before tho „twenty-sixth daj of Vugust A D , /Nineteen 1-Inmlrpil uml Tupntv onn lin- . itwentysixth daj of Vugust A D ,Nineteen Hundred and Twentj ono be-ing six months from the date oC saidorder; anil any creditor neglecting tobring in and exhibit his or her claimsunder oath or affirmation, within thetime so limited, will be Toreveri bar-red of his or her action against thesaid an-, din is trator. ,Dated February-20; 1921, s

'• PHILLIPSBUUG TRUST CO..Administrator.

Phillipsbure, New Jersey.

NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT.Notice is herel)> giMfH that the nc-

counts of the subscribers Vnna IThompson and WIlllani-Ki* Thompson,Administrators of Delia M". Tliotr.psoudeceased, will be audited and stated,by the Surrogate and repoitod to tlieOrphans' Coiut ol tin. Coi "ren, on Tuesdn the rtii ^ _.next, at 10 "0 o clock A M I.. ..._term of Deceiubtr foi settlement anUiillownncc.

Dated: March 1, 1021.ANN V ] THOMPSON ,\\ II r T \ \ l K IITOMPSON

.. . AlmlnlstratoraRtewartRvlUo. N. .T.

AprilIn tho

WAHKI v oni*ii\\s COUKIAotiLL of Si><t[enuiit

Notico Is bcub\ el^cn that the tc-counts or thL subset Ibet Isaac Barliiir. survlMng e\eeutoi and Trusteeof George \\ B u b o deceased will boaudited an 1. stated l»\ the 'smroKftteand. reported to the Onibans Couitor the Coimtv oC Warien on Tri0a\the Sixth' daj or "Maj next tit 1010o'clock. A. M In the tcima of Vprllfor .settlement an 1 allowanceDated March "8 19°1ISAAC I3AUBLK &ur\i\Inff Evecutor

and. Trustee1 , • Phillipsbuig Psew Jerêj

WAHUI2X OIIPIIANS' COURT.Notice «t Soitlfiiicni.

Notice is herein given that the necounts oC tho sul s til i lolin 3 "Uthloin, surviving e\fi utf i anil ti uncoof Frank M. Uelil in <1 ecasol.;wlll boaudited and statod ]\ Ihe surrogateadd repoitod to tlie Orphans Court ofthe County of Wan on on 1 l Ida Hit)Sixth day oC Ma\ n ' " "in the term ofnnd allowance.Dated March 28, It"!JOHN' 15. XIKIH.l IN Sun Mr."

culor ana Trustee!,.. "WnshingUon, Now , Jors

WAIUir\ OllPIUVS' COTTUT,Notice of Sctdomont

Notice-is hereby gl\en that the ac-counts of tlio subscriber , 1 rank CBozarth anl Frank J^^Groter adtuln-istraturs .of Armlnda Depuo deccnand.'will be audited nnd stated by tlmSurrogate, and reported to tho Orphana' Court of tlio Countj of War-ren on Frldi} tlio Slvih day of Maynext, 'al 10 "0 o clock A M In tlioterm of Api 11 for settlement and Al-lowance „Dated March 28 1921 T

THANK C B07ABTH ,Burlington N T

FRANK GROVBU,Port Murray, N. J.

L Iflf f * '

-Page "Ewtnty-- THF, WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. ?., THPBSPAY

SECTIONTHREE*

Professional CardsIndex to those Prom-

inent in b w , Medicine,Dentistry, Optometry,Insurance'3 Undertaking

^WM/A.STRYKER" COtWSEMORATIAWCOtWSEM,ORAT-

Tirol Xaltonnl Bank BuildingSiipr«twConrt 'Cntnmhnlotier itml

Sn«cfnl.MftHtec 1» CiiniHM-ryrrictltlfmfcrln nil United State, State

•'sfnd County Courts

just a Few Recollections orThe Days of Auld Lang Syne

Hunt, oi uuvt-i ii.... -Dyne wi-re married In Sliullson. David Carlinc, TS, n mime

Kdward* Cri'Vi'lhiR of Washington I Chanpt'Wnti'r died In Norton. leavingwan ronvalcMChiK from nir muu'k of [widow und three i-hildrrn.lyphnlti ffvcr. i Twenty Years AR<».

Ifernanl Hynn. a Wj™"** *7«J»«; Annmincmptitii wore m«<)«- In J*h._

1 Central Uutlrou'd* ' l>raki>man, wax 'ratiKht between two cars at High5Bridge- und instantly klllod,

, Irwln Hartzell of Ccnirevllle. Pn., |land Minn Hluiiche Vroom were mnrrledby Hcv. II- P. King at Jlie home of thebride's father, Jueob Vroora, In Colum-bia.

MI*M. Murgnret'Myers, wife of. JohnM. Meyers, lift, died at her home In

hllllnnhurcr. She left four children.James V. Dalloy, 65. a well known

[>slmrc Hhoemnker, tiled of pnrniy..n. lie left three dangrtern. Alice,}I»BRU* and Hattle, nil of Phllll»HhurR.

Tfilrty Years ABO.TIK1 Newark M. K. conefrence held

jJii* 34lh annual HCPMIOH fn the Wash-ehurch. Illation W. D. Mafia-

THOSi-DIETRICK, M. D. i K ' W S o,; Warm i."~*' Easton, Pa, [iy- Shortly after lil>

Centw;Sfluare;'(over Polly's Market) j I"n1

n^ ' l , :^1 1 1C , f mjÂln

• ** (Tetrplionh i»»i.) it-am*- iti WUKMIIKIOII In ISTu'iiii.l Mr.Vrarllo.--limited lo

EYE, EAR, NOKK. THROAT- • lion

them into their own homes, arrangedh l It

uml* I.:u-ka-

di.-d I

OSTEOPATHYA Spinal Way In Health | r t a

Dr. fi. \V. ltHADK, nslrnpalll '.,]"",Coi\ R. Washington and Jat-krioit Aves. > fnn

ally

*ii:bt

DRS, BEAM & OSMUNDKNTISTS

in. Vonnr nml rwyReii Mr I""'"1'1""Kxirni-llini nn.l Cavity I'reiunitl""

i So. Main St., I'liillipslinrc. X. J.

C. R. FORD & SONFUKNIKHlNft HXDKItTAKKKS

:'.T K. Washington Ave.At Uesi'l^ncc, fi'* S'onimiTi.s Ave.Lone JllMunro Ti.|<-iiln>ne bcitll

atiue and rosiik-iK-t.'

T. S. BRAY & SONUNDEUTAKKKS

IIS Broad Street Tf.w>i»me. is::uiAlso Hampton, X. J.

.Country, mils wltiiout extra chargeAuto Km If* Wlicn litslrfil

K ^ ....dtlnn on IhiJailroiiil. Mrs. Ctishlm\Vhil«* liniklUK «>» the mil» -MI iirin and (ift»ir\v;ird!*

>ylilnn of il;i«m;ui nml Ii:i iH-nsion. ]:<-si.l«« ih<-

• lit- l'-n another **m, Aji'iwiiinj:. nf Cnrlioii'l:il'-. t'a-t .Ituivph P.oliort ChtimlifMalti,jy.arM old, son nf Mr. and .Mis. lVWl! iMiitmlierliiin. «1M In 1'hHlipstuirj; fimnJ m-niiiKltis. Tlif Imdy WJIS l.ioimht' iiid tin- rimt-r.it si'ivictM hfM

In' liimif of Mrs. Ctt.-imbt'i-ljiiirs•. Mrs. II. M. liush.

Th" Hoard uf KduiMtlun nfuinmi'ml-ol lhat a ni'W VfinH:Miii!-' syslem !»•inHt;ill<il in tlif Wushlni-um publicsehnol ;it ;i nwt of aliciut J4.imi>. Tln-tvwas $l\7«m available fur the inupos>'and I In- board usUtil ih>- VI'IITS ;it a

: •.•pi-rh.l cli'i'tiiin to iiiithnrizi' tin- trans'! fi'iTins of Sl.lton from tin- ruiivnt i-x-< p.'iisf acoant u> \\w imlliliiiK ;nul iv-! pair aci'onnt.! Mirh.h'l lliilan. :i N*vv .l.'is-y «'liamp-; Eon jtotil playi'i-. ;md I-'rank (i. An-I dn-WH. uf U':iMli!ni;tL»i played an «chl*tbltton tiiinu' In tin- Wasliliiatcn Ath-; liiic AssiM'iatloii munis, Pitlnn was' iSii l (. li;|. At l.illianls h- won 100 to| stl. Dnlan's bif;li run «;IM I'T and An*

i \V;ilt.r Olt. son nf Mr. and Mis.' " " " '. Ott. and Miss C.vi'lla Smith.

," .John Smith, wen- niarvi.dny in--. Father Ki'lly of Oxfonl.

I Mrs. Mary Smith, IIS. diod In Oxford.Iravhit; a lntskmd atul ci^lit iliU<lii-n.

, l!0.i)<l0 lailroail tics wer>' rafted ilciwn1 tin- OHawaiv lllvcr from HnshUiU toI Water flap hy tlif UiH;av."iinna Hall-'• road. Kach raft <-nntailii'd from i.'-'OOI to L'.OOO tied.

a numlier of yoars.Miss Ci'llo Shlimian. fornv-rly teaeh-

IT of On» IVatyestown public whotiland Alvah Slitter wer<* niiirried at thelirlde'H horn.- in PhilUiwimr^.

Mr. and Mrs. 1). o. Uiintt of Wtuth-limton tmvnslili) c.Ii'brated ihelr stiverwi-ditiud jinnivfrsary with n larj;ekalli'Tiim of relativi-H :ind frleiidc.

Mv*. I.lly Stum-, win. of Ili-nry W.: Stoiu'. dit-d.jtt Stewarts-vilie. 'if In-artdisease. 'I'hin was partially broupn'about b> • -

them into their own homes, arranfor their accommodation* «i hotels. Idid not eost the c'crj;ymen "nnythlnj;for hoard wlille In WnshltiKton. OnSunday morning the Itishop preachedin the Tivsbyivrlnn church, ami thelarfle editleo was orowdod to the doors.On Vrlday the clerpymen. to the num-ber of 2SS, Went to'HackettHtown andheld exercises In tho C. C. I. The 191:!Kesslrn was tilnnned for Morrintown,with .Jersey City haVinw also asked (or

.... . | the fiiifereni'e and beitiff a close see-«rleviHK over the death of: nml in tin- votltie. Kev. l>r. M- 1").

dau«hler Mary. 1.1 years Clnirelt. n* loeal pawlor, was returl d f h y a r an.../burled

mot hej the

death.l).r h . .old. who died andTiitirsday lief ore tl..While ptvparltm Hie ni"rulitc meal ....Sunday, Mrs. stone wan taken with n

' severe attack of heart trouble and ex«; tiiifd. Sli.' was -17 and the daughter! "<• the lute .l:n-i>l> Wilsonf the lu

Williamtlsntt.nf .Jersey City,

lnirelt. n* loeal pawlor, was returnid for a'intht>r year, and was praisedfor his lud''falltiab|t* work In nrr.'nif;iiif;frr and looUin^ after the nesslnns nflilll.

There was u liot throe-corncrodIlplH foi- local offices at the SprliiKelePtlon in M'ashliiKton. The Home

r m c y of Washington nnd lu-othori nt Kimcr Crevt-lliiK wan Injured in nnuiecltniif on the Kllzaiieth-Newark; branch of the Central llailroud.i Creveliii-s' was eomhn-tirr nf the frejglitand Jost'pli Cronln of Itneknway, thellreman, was killed in the wreck.

Abraham Young, n farmer of SprlnR*town, was killed in a runaway ncol-di-ut. His horse was frlKhtt-m-d bytrain and upset the biiKny and tl•' '••" *<•>« draKKt'd several hunflred

elePtlon in MashlIt tilers won by el

. The H mHenry Jolm*

^'and l.'ft'two soiiH.|liokvts in it

KtilorS WOU I'J HW,-»II.K ..>....•ton, Mayor, with a vote of !tfl9. J, n.Thatcher, Rptnocrnt, received 2flO andX.ijhan T5IHs. Jr., RupuhlUvin. S7.Hantel SpanjjeJihcrK and II. \V. Allcnerwere elected on the Home Itulc ticketto the Common Council, defeatingHenry Oroff nnd Hugh Kxlon. J. C.Wnller was elected borough collector.defeatiiiR Jacob liurd. Minor Tle-itydefeated "Wm. McKinney for boroughcb>rfc by i>7 votes.

In Ilackintsunvn there were fourfield. Democratic, l.e-

ofeet He wuw tu "and left two sons, 1 tickets ill the field. Democratic, l.Abrilnm Young. Jr., of Sprlnstown publican. Citlxens and Temperance, o.and Oscar Young of Newark. , W. Smith, a Republican, was* elected

• «*• 'i-.mnvi(i I Mayor by 3 votes to spare, but mostD.Mklmtl

idauchn-The larj:e dwelling house of 'I'liomas

Kayton at \\'lilteli»nsc was lutrni'd-tthe Ki'Oiind ut an early hour tit thnii'i-nliis. It was thought that a fininiK was active In that vicinity, amore than ;i dozen houses were fire

•within as many woel;

as* l e te, but mostwere Demo-of the other officers elected

crats.In IiiMvidere there were two tickets

and the Citizens carried the d»y. (1. A.i t AIIRII'. ft Kcpubllcan. was elected

! Mayor.Kdwm-d White. 2S, of TVatyostown

i L'.OOO ill's. . died of cfti.HiiniMtion, leavlncr a widowCharles U. Leigh, son of .1. Austin,""«" ™n- H*1 was a son nf Assembly*

died In Castle Uoek. Smith Pa-i mail II. D. Whjt-ars •

E. H. DEVOEFuneral Director and Emhalmer

9iicoessor to D. V.. I.aubach145 W. Washington Ave.

• Personal Attention Day or Xlght, , . 'Phone 40-^

D. V. WYCKOFFINSHKAXCE & REAL ESTATE

18 Broatl StreetlURh-giaitp r. ivr ct-iit. nor.n IIOND?

.Mllfi'loil. CuniT of

Save Time!by coming here for any-thing and everything inAutomobile Supplies andAccessnvips. fnr nnr stockis the largest and mostcomplete in the Valley.There is hardly anythingthat you can ask for thatwe do not have.

Also a complete line of

EVERYTHING

FOR YOUR CAR

Ford PartsIf you can't come, send

or phone your order and itwill receive prompt atten-tion.

Way Bros.29 SO. THIRD ST.

EASTON, PA.

Quality Serrice Courtea

ko la . He 1<I! WaMhinfcinn t r n j . u l f .M o r e nnd lornliM In ChlciiRO. Hi. r."Wl» r::ifnmrrlcit ii woman ut that i l l y . lit 1910 ' - 'hf Klfst 1ull l i l\w tiiliciculiu- toiHli'ncl^n lif went ! lantU' City.to Komli Uakola and took up a fa rmcla im. On Man-h 30 lie went for a : n \ ;

drive with hi* two children and upon \

an fl. li. \\ niif.^hss Mary KU7-1I101I1 Dielm-son andSalmon . .

esbyterhm churchThe brlilecroom

k

niiirrlod inAt-

I""1'1* City. The brlilecroom was nformer resident of HackPttstown and

ny Warroti county residents uttend-the -l.lit wedding,

h

| Mi a wid d a d a pI im'tuionnl. " Krtwartl A'HT of Lopatconp had a1 Tlionins Johnson, the famous Mayor | larse lamb lhat was eonsldpred. re-

of CU-velami. and who was alsn a Con-1 markalile. Tl weishf-d 14 pounds whenI Kressman. diinl at the ape of •>'. l ie ; 10 hours old.j was made famous hy his eliampionsliip ; The niairstown Presliyterlan ehtireh

[ a throe-cent faro.Lewis IOTIIW. tho Kast Wnshlnsti

tailor, and Miss Ida llrailyRaston were married in lhat

l,e lemodelled and' cathwll-alwindows installed, the walls fres-

d oilier improvements made.Simon of Califon. "

HUMAN PROGRESSWe are a race of "Doers" of things

The Health Arts are no exceptionEvolution is Perpetual

The Tallow Candle madeway for the electric light.

The self-binder supersededthe old fashioned cradle.

The thresher marched in asthe flail went out.

Automobiles not ox carts arein fashion.

Chiropractic1 is a vast improvement over Older Health Modes

John HiiiKo nml Miss Anna StArnvn> manlftl at nioom»1mry.Mrs. ISllzuhcth F.uuh, !>], illwl In AH-

Imry, laivlnir two elilhlifn. MadisonK- lluuh of Washington anil Mrs*. Dan-iel rtiehnnlH of Wamogo, Kansas. Slio(Hod of pneumonia, anil hail broil InRood hfnltli mull a «hoi-i tinu* ln-forrht'V iletuh.

Thoi'i' wcrf1 three deaths in StewartsvitU' in a fi'\v days. They were ThonitisV., Stewart. ti">, who tlU'd of hearttrouble. He was the father of William... Stewart of • Washington. Mr:Margaret Hiilsizev, Sii, died leaving flv

I children. Dr. Phili pHulsizer, Tlieo,and Henry Hulslzer, of StewartsvlllMis. Aibrum Baker of Martins Cret'kanil Mrs. Nlcodemus. Warnt? of Broadway, Lt'Vi lleil, a wealthy GreenwichVarmer, wus the otht-1 one to ilicDeath was from pneumonia and w:iafter a short illness.

laiiH were made for the fifth semmal convention of the Warren an

Sussex county C. K. Convention to bi>held at Asbury on May 14.

The -Vashlngton Lawn Tennis CHorganizt-d by electing Dr. F. P. MeKlnstry. President; Mi-ss Lizzie Welleand Thomas S. Dedrick, Jr., Vice-iires1

dents: Miss Kate Losey, secretary anMfss Margaret Wamlltng, treusurcr.

D. L. Ciiase, formerly of ninirstow:»s?j i died in Anderson. *I | A. H. Smith, a llltilrslown townsh .

resident, found a pickerel in his fykthat was of some size. The conespoiv'i1 ni of those days was willing to malaffidavit he had see nil with his oweyes and that it. waa twenty-five inch'

ng and weighed four pounds.The l'our-year-old daughter oC Wil

tium Talmage of Xewark, formerlyHiickettstown. fell to the floor, .su-ing her head on a chair. She \\picked up unconscious and' died wiin :i few minutes.

Miss Jennie Hit tier, 10, died nt JunHon. She had been spending the wi'ter with her uncle, Peter Uowlliy. Sand was called homu owing 10 the '•ness of her mother, who lived rKing's Mills. Her death was aftershort illness. '

Tho unoccupied house of nobCooper, owned by Vasbindor Brothat Johnsonburg, wus burned loground. John Whitcaell was plann!

i move therein.William Herbert of Phillips!

:uul Miss Mary Xelghbour, duughti of David Neighbour, of High Rridi

LTO married at tho home of *•ide. " .

: Mrs. Charity Crevellng, wife . of| Jacob Creveling, died In I'hillipslniry.Miss M'asuie Markey, daughter ofMatthew Markey, 20 years old, died inPhlllipsburg, sifter an illness withconsumption.

Mrs. Henry Baun diod in Blooms-luiry after a short Illness. John Al-

died in Bloomslniry. leaving awidow and five children.

!

Givo'nature a chanco and get the helpfor your health that you have so longunsuccessfully sought through old ways.

W0>. force's Sonv v Cemetery Memorials

1 - : ' 101 Broad Street^ÂSJEflNGTQN. N.. J.

I * The System of Chiropractic j! adjustments offers new hope's for Men,

Women and Children.

' " ' ' ' ' • ' • ^ M ' S E J M TfaKt'tt" «t*i*- Bwy af j rw>^y_i„„ . . . ,•'•?• jr/_TTt*"W^SSSBB^(l>BBAN»Pil*IJl. for 10,

S^raH«i(i-'^ i'lSi''';"'jB.':*e»rtlwioTni*iB«tttS»hrt,Ali'i)tReiui)i4i

1 LESS INCONVENIENCE (I, " ^ . " J ^j QUICKENED and MORE LASTING RESULTS

DRTSTSANDLESGraduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic

V (Chiropractic Fountain head) Davenport, Iowa.

AT HIGH BRIDGE, N; J.TUESDAY AND THUKSDAY:| 8-12, 2-6 P. M.

Church Street, Opp. Methodist Church •

AT DOVER, N. J.JIONDW, WEDNESDAY,,FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

? • • 12 Kast Blackweil-St. ;

( i

ANS.VNDALE.Mrs. Howard Apgar ami Mrs. Sndie.ijjur spent one day al Mrs. Peter Ap-ir'H ut High Bridge.Word was* received here of the death

_ Howard Apgav's molhi-r at f'otivi's-tile. '' -Thu lust of tho Ludios' birthday no-

mis was held Friday niglit. Tlu-re;tre twenty guests, taeh rooeivins a

iillon and one daffodil. 'l'b« tal)li;decorauiil with tlnffodlls und car-

unions and the birthday cnki; was•uoruied with candles.David llolcome ol" Lambertvlllc Hf>ont

Sunday at II. h. Fisher'H..Mrs, Hiriim Klsher ami slstor, Miss

Uortha llolcomo, Kpcnt Katunl;iy at[Canton.

llrs. Martin Alpaugh spent Saturdayit High Bridge.

10. .1. Dowil of Brooklyn sspttiit theêek-tnd at his home heve-ICraslus Stlne and wife and son Lloyd

| o£ -Norton spent Sunday at AndrewConager.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stlner entertainedher parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. KdwnrdMoyle, of Norton.

Miws Sadie Klnnoy spent Sunday atn . V. Klnnoy'K at 1'lalnfleld. .

Mrs. George Maxwell and son Itusaelspent the- weekend at 'Newark.

.Suvofal of, this', iplace attended: thefuneral of Wm. Apgar at LchnnbnSunday, -

Mr. and Xtrs. Wagner and daughter] of Lebanon apent Sunday at 1-Yed stl-

er's. . ' .Mrs. Thomas Connelly ., spent, last

• .;cek with her son and wife in' Now| York city,

Bert Manning oC Bayonne spentSundny at [;. X>...Manning's. ,-.f.'. V^yÔABTotfiA , V ' .BearetbeslgnatureofOhas.H.Fletoher.l a use (or over thirty years, and. ^fcs jGTind'S'ou Have•Alviqy* Bought.;,,

IT'S NOTToo Early

Painting is recognized hy evevy-• one .as an " economic procedure,

Houses, fences, bridges and otherstructures, whether of wood orsteel,' soon fall into decay whenpainting is neglected. Besides the

• economic feature, it is highly es-sential to Iteep huildings painted inorder to keep them looking well.The character and thrift of a citi-

zenshiii is largely judged hy well-painted or neglected property. Then, too, u well-painted property will sell much quicker and at a price greater than tlic differencein the cost. ' . ,

This store is better prepared today than ever before to supply every need inthe paint line. In fact, our stock is greater than all other stocks in W-nshinitUmcombined; We have

Three Celebrated PailltSheaded by Lowe Brothers. We are also well supplied with Atlantic White lead,colors, oils, varnishes, stains, putty and the brushes with which lo do the work.

Particular attention is called to Lowe Bros.Floor Paint. It is easy to work,has a big spreading capacity, is quick drying and serviceable- and gives a glossfinish. . , • •'

More and more people are beginning to recognize the economy and cleanlinessof Wall Paint. Wall paper is' high in price and the cost of putting it on is twicewhat it used to be. We particularly recommend Mellolonc for interior decorations.It is permanent, washable and beautiful. Not only home owners, but landlords,are finding it much more advantageous to paint walls than to paper them, par-ticularly in kitchens, Iwithrooms and halls,

Many years' experience enables us to give valuable advice regarding FloorVarnishes. Not only as to quality but as to manner of application. In these dayswhen rugs are most popular, it is highy essential that iloor varnishing be donecorrectly—so that the.varnish does not scratch or show .white when bruised.

In short, this is the headquarters in nil this section' for paint and other sup-plies for exterior and interior decorations.

Major Building

Floyd Major. . . Washington, N. J.

"Educator" ShoesFo r Children, Misses

and Growing Girls

EDUCATORS are the result.of 'many .years of specialized ef-

fort.in perfecting1 the ideal shoe forgrowing feet.T-hey insure youv child's feet againstall of those annoying ailments whichresult, from -wearing improperly

• constructed shoes during1 childhood.Yet Educators cost no 'more thanother footwear considering the ex-tra good wearing, quality-that is'built into them.

New styles, high and low, areready in the new shade of lightVan Calfskin.

CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON

llllllirilllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllSIIUUh-IIIIIHVIIIillllllilillllllllUllllllllilillllllUIIIIIIMtl-: i .

crtainly It Hiirls

Seitz Spriiig l a t e r BeveragesThe clear, clean beverages in.: clean

bottles—-no wonder the people ask for ^

SEITZ—the name is their guarantee.

The Seitz Brewing Co., Easton

SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES!^ JONES paid $56 for X4 gallons Mixe<!?a"}t-

asssgSMITH'SAVED $17

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Save» IWonay.LONOMAN & MARTINE2. M»k««. N. Y — — —

All corns do.. To remove thatpainful corn or callous (inicklyand without discomfort, K° t°your druggist today and get n15 cent package o£

Green Leaf Corn Plaster \and follow the simple directions.In 72 hours you can lift it rightout. Stops the pain; easy to usennd takes up.no room in the shoe.

. : Distributed by theHcndershot Drug Co*'Newton, N. J.

Dr. Horace Lichty"OPTOMETRIST"

46 So. Fourth StreetEASTON. PA.

Frutlco ilmlted lo the Ieorraetton of defect, of Icye-ilBbt by Icnai*.

Custom Egg HatchingT. J. ENSLIN'SBuck Hill Farm

Just beyond Caml, ncax* Kackclt«itown

P. O., Huckcttstown, N. J.

mmmm^^^M

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