WASHINGTON - DigiFind-It

20,000 PEOPLEK«d this paper ever? week. Largercirculation than all other papers incounty combined. WASHINGTON

54th YEAR—NUMBER 29 WASHINGTON, WARItEN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19217 ^

SUBSCRIPTION: S2.00 A YEAB-rf

Fire io -Electricftutfjbrb Boro

Fire at the plant of tlit WashingtonElrctric Company at 11 o'clock Womies*uuy umriiiu(j burned |>nrl »jf Hie iuuf,ami put tho jilunt out of buniiieaa fortwo or three days., The town was in darkness last night,and- may be in darkness for two - orthree night*. -.Manufacturing plants'in

. town are without power and some haveshut down. Tlio STAR wan most seri-ously affected, nil it« machinery being

''operated by electricity. The Porcelaint Company, fi. O. T. Mfg. Co. and others,

however, are not dependent upon theElectric company, nnd they are in uninterrupted'operation.

Thu damage waH. about one -thousand

I

• TUo firo wan caused by a defectiveBmokentack setting lire to the roof. Af-ter tlie flames were extinguished andthe expectations of soon resuming serv-ice'were in the minds of the employe*,it was discovered that the walla of thoflrp-box bcneatli the boilers had becomecracked and caved ill on one place.These niUHt be re-laid. No Bervice will

"be. given for a couple of days at least;All factories depending upon the com-pany for power were denied that serviceand %ha borough was also in darknesslast night. Kerosene lamps, t-undleH,etc., were again brought into use in thohomes. The same will apply tmiightnnd possibly longer bul'every effort isbeing made to restore service.... iite. siren whistle at the plant blewsteadily for ten minutes, tliu valve lie-coming loosened during tlio fire, allow-ing it to be blown, very luudly, and gitvotlio, impression a serious fire wits rag-ing. '

Preparing for We Picnic.The" executive- committee of the War-

ren County Kunnt'i-'H Picnic Associa*tionmet Saturday at the olllce or thesecretary, M. A.^PIerson, In Washing-.

'• ton, .and completed some or the ur-rungemcntH for thu big affair, whichwill be'staged In thu county park inBelvlderu August 17. The piivilusi-Hwill be Hold on .August 3. Thelist of speakers Is not complete, butthose who have been engaged thus farare David X. Ayann, MUM IT of the NewJersey Sjatu Orange; Prof. L'Yank Appof the Farmers' Federation Bureau andSenator Wm. N. Itunyon. It Is uxpe-ct-ed that one or two other speakers ofjirominoni'i! will In; on tiiu program. In-eluding one of the bent woman spenk-ers in the state.

. The' music' has not been decided up-on. There are neverul Ijiinds that havi;submitted bids to the committee, buta-selection has not yet been 'made. Itwill be in keeping with high standardthe committee, has set Tor picnic- Thocommittee has set fur the picnic. Thecommittee Jias taken a firm stand onthe yueatlon of amusements and privi-leges and will uae every effort to havethe big gathering free from every ob-jectionable feature. Xo, gambling willbe allowed and every show 'must benbovo suspicion like Caesar's wife.,, It in.expected that the farm exhibit

ihis year will b« larger than ever be-fore. There Will be the latest, iu farmmachinery, and labor Having devices lorthu farmer, and also for iiw wife. Thisis a feature that is yearly giving the

V picjitc the proportions of a county fair.The officers of the picnic associationlire President, .Tames I. Uooko of Uela-warfi; vice-president, lirunt Shoemaker,

--"of-Gtct'iiwiclij- Sfurutiiry, M. -A.- Pkr-eon~ of Washington; treasurer, II . L.Rush of Washington towimlnp.

Tlie Warren County Holsteiii-FriesiauAssociation has offered a tint! lot otpremiums for the second annual showwhich*'will.bo held in connection withthe farmers' picnic. At the regularmeeting of the association on July 7 itwas voted to hold the sliow again tLtiayear. It is also planned to mako'thia n

, larger and iincr exhibit than tlie previ-ous one auil to that end the associationia offering $2K).00-aB prizes for the bestcattle iu tho various classes-

Tlio IloUtcin. Exhibit proved to beone of the, most .intcresUii£ .attractionsduring the picnic "'day- in 11)20 anil

-* 'HiiiiiutuLiiu'Liiu iiiLurvtft for butter eiittie...At the, present, time many line animals;l!ave:beeu:e!!tt*re'i-'and::ii!d!C*itio!is '•."point;

to a largo exhibit. All who have cattlethey dcHiro to entor for competitionBhould communicate with the. secretary,

_Art!iur.^Parr, ,at.^Bridi:eville...,,ll'ollowinc"is-ii'listôf therpremiuiUB offered "by" theasaociation:

Class 1—Bulls, 2 years old and ovci,*3at $15, 2nd $10, 3rd $5.

Class 2—Bull, 1 year and under 2, 1st913, 2nd $10," 3rd $5. ' *

Class1 3—Hull, 11 months and under]2, 1st $10, 2nd $5, 3rd $;}.„. - . .

Class -i-rBtillB under 0 month,. 1st $5,2nd $3,.,3rd $1.

Class'. C—Cows 4- years or over.' 1st,$15, and f 10,'3rd $5.

Class 6—Cows'2 years and under 4.

. lHtJJlo/anîE'Srd,^Class 8—Calves li'months" nnd under

32. 1st $5, 2nd $3, 3rd $1. • -; Class 9—Calves under 0 months, .lat$5, 2nd $3, 3rd ?1.

Class 10—Progeny of cok. 2'animala.1st $15,.2nd $10, 3rd $5.

Class 11—Champion bull, !lst $10.Class, 12—Champion female. 1st $10.

New) Lights Attractive.The newHl.jhts installed in Washing-

ton square 1 ro proving more popularthan expeetel 1 There had been • somecriticism, of. thO proposed four lights,but when the two at the Bolvidere aye- jgHue side of tho square were iu service, 20Saturday night..they gave more satis-faction than expected. The two on* the]li'oad:fitreet'sidc aro not ready. I t if*planned to ;,;haye the posts elevatedabout 14 inches "on. concrete blocks. 'Cliotraveling puhUc, especially tuosc on foot

. appreciate the , safety given by tthe' '. lights at this busy corner. _L _.: '

••'.•'•'v HixoriTMvofce Case.Former Prosecutor Win. A. Stryker

lias beGn appointed by the Chancellor! of New'^Jersoy tosilefend Mrs. Samuel,-

T Hi ton, who is now an inmate of the']Trcntuti Hospital, iu a divmce suit ,

~ - brought by ner nusbana for alleged <ic-1Bertion. Sir. Hixon lives at Broadway, Iwhere ha and his wife formerly-resided. I

Road Contract Not AwardedFrom Mariatt's to Port Colden

Contract for the road from Marlatt'flCorner to Port Colden wan not awardedyenlenlay, an tfdvertised, because ottihortage of funds. The Freeholders de-clined to assume responsibility for thefinancing the road after having beenadvised by the State Highway ComimVsion that the funds would not be avail*able at thin time.

The general public cannot understandwhy this is true when the U. S. Govern-ment has agreed to furnish $200,000 ovmore since tlie Highway Coinminsion au-tlmmed the work to be let. Instead ofa nhortage of fund*, there should . bemore money now than before. Hut theGovernment has not turned over themoney promised, and today there Is noknowledge when it will1 be forthcoming.

If the contract in not awarded withintun ilays from July 1.1, It will'be" neces-sary to reailvertise for bills. This willnecessitate a delay of three more weeks.Onn of t!je Freeholder in of the opin-ion, however, tlmt tie CommI.HHIon willauthorize awarding of the contract be-fore the ten days expire. / y

The general impreHHion is ""that theitulrt. protnlneil by the .State-for the

road have been "stolen" for work elso-where; tlmt politicians with a'stronger"pull" have obtained tlie .money for

work in their iwn diHtrittfl, nml tinthe people of Warren are Koinj* to bethe "gnatn,"

The people aUo wonder why tlie county cannot bi> reimburHed from 1023funds of the Commission, if the 10-22funds are exhausted. For a long Mmtho improftiuon IIOH existed that the roaiwould not be built in Washington thiyear, and the latest turn of events Inot surupriaing to many.

The Warren County Bonrd of Freeholders yesterday received ten bids foithe construction of Section 5 of theMorrix Turnpike, from Marlatt'n cornetto Tort Colden, The engineer's estimat-ed cost was $240,317.80. The HudsonConstructing .Corporation of Jersey Citywas the lowest* bidder, agreeing to dotho work for 7fl% per cent of the esti-mate. The other two lowest bidderswere Salmon Bros., Netcong, 83-7, andJohn-W. Heller, Orange, 85.2. Korp &Korp dlil not bid.

The lowest bidders, however, faileito send a check drawn to the order olthe County. Treasurer, and the contractcannot be awarded to thorn. SalmonBrothers were not the lowest biddersand should the- tout met be awnrdciwithout reudvertising, they will rceoivo

" t

Washington As It Was In 1837-84 Years AgoThe Plan of Washington—It s Places of Business and

Residences Nearly a Century Ago; Some of theOld Buildings Are Still Standing.

Following diagram gives a* fairly fjdod idea of how the village of .Washing-ton appeared In it'n early history, with the names of tho renldentH. The' oldresident.1! of this vicnlty will have may facts and incident** recalled by thediagram ami the younger generation will also bo InljuruHUl ami will find theilla'gram n subject or valuable study. The map Is taken! from the 'files of theSTAR and WOK published thirty years ugo. Tlie locution of tltd Htoren, etc., aregiven iis when then published.

The dlagrflm:

1 Brick Hotel, John P. Rlddlo, Prop.Dr..William Johnston,

'A Imla Drake Property (Joseph A.,• Beavers).

•4 School House (now Levine'a stjore).& M. E. church.G Peter Eodlne. - ' -. ...-. r . : . " . - .

:-7--Stors-rYanDoren & BcaverH, - —.;-.~z8 Bowery.

j» Atinty cdnlleld. ; -. . - v10 Bi-lttaln Hutchinson, awelling and

blacksmith alion.11 Nlcliolaa Eminains. carriage factory.12 Stone house, occupied by N. Em-

mans. '. .13 Jacob Henry, tailor.14 Marshall McWilliama.15 Hotel sheds. .' ?•IB Henry "llanklnson and Gorshom' • Rusting; •17 One-story building, uelonijlns to

Hank Ruji^ ,. .18 Elijah Rlddlo dwelling and shoe

shop. • /OKI log house—Mrs. Xalr.Jouathan Bobbins. ,. :Old building—Clms. Carter.Ston>T-Cpnrad Davis. . \ -"Millinery—Miss Rebecca Davis.Cliarlos Johnston. • . 'r .Biirness shoi>—Chas, Johnston?**—^Rfajpr George CreveHng-, > ' '

ii Cabinet shoii—Jacob pavla.Imla Drake's dwelling. .

"Conrad Davis'' dwelling. :-- - T-; - :-; :

Jdlin Petlarii dwelling. . •" ' •John Pctty's dwelling.Wheelwright shop—J. Petty.

38 Samuel Hornbbaker's (Jwelling.3a F. K. Hornbaker.40 Shop and meat market, P. K. Horn-

baker.41 • Wm. Ctine, cabinet maker.•12 S. Hornbaker's liroperty.43 Benjamin. • ,-44,:.Youmnn's..npplo illstllleryv _

ynuniiin'H f/inn'-house..'. fhmy-.Boro.Park).-1.'"""1' ' " "

46 Charles, Kelly.'H-dwellins. T47 Foundation Presbyterian church.48 StorehouHe^—P. T. Bl- VanDoron.

i4 ' 'Wm. Cypher's dwelling an a tailor' " shop . * ' " • — ' '!5 Richard _J3mman'3 dwelling _antt.

'shoe shop "~ / ,3S P. T VaitDisren, storehouso,37 Thomas Gordon^ teamster. /

49 |S tore house—Henry VanNest.GO Dwelling—Henry VnnNeat,

For f utrther , explanations • of-artk'lo soo nection three.

• this

OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM. 'TONIGHT (Thursday) Charles Ray in

"An OKI Fashioned Boy/1- • • -TOMORROW (Friday) night—Doro-

thy Dal ton In "Half an Hour."SATURDAY NIGHT^-Constance Tal-

madge in "Who Cares." .'-, TUESDAY NIGHT—Bcsslo Borrla-calo in "Tlte Broken Gate^"

THURSDAY and FRIDAY' Nights,Ju'ly 21 and 22 (only one show eachnight)—-"Humoresquo." A wonderfulproduction, a- religious story thatbrlngB;fu new phase and1 now thoughtNlo lunnan life. One of the. really greatproductions of recent years.

Shows nightly! at 7.45, •-•'•

~; -" - A" G o l d C i t p p y ^ ;I will turn tho Washington "Opora

House over to; any person in Washing-ton' until Sept. 1st, who will keep itopen nrid pay allrunnlng expenses. Agroat opportunity to get rich quick. '•,„

J W. HUNGER

Grain Cradles.^Bariiet & Waltors,-, Hardware, Union

rCt PhllHpsbur'?.

"Vacations andPicnies^by "Jolly"

In these diiyd the iMjicru containmany lteniu .iljout .Mr. Whatnot or ;,BKuik guiiitf uw»> onâ \uvation, or.some social, oig.inlz.ition, or LLISH bav-lug a picnic. Witli these Idcus In mirnl,Just us a timely topic, unUWIth vintonsof what a real vacation or picnic wouldbe, I will endeavor "to t'tke a little ofyour leisure time this week anil nttraeyour eye to this column for a few minutes by writing about l'ienk'3 and Va-nition.s. •

The pitnic tjcuson U now iu fullawing. From the nature (the thing they must' be held 011

and most frequently wherethere Is a babbling brook and uhudywoods. For that rcuaou they cannot uuheld in the time of zero weather, butmust be held in mosquito time, anauguin for that reason .tliu affuli'M arufrequently robbed of their real enjoy-ment. But this year the Mosquitoeshave not had suchu'KOod chance tothrive and therefore thu' picnics havebeen more popular. There Is wuch anexcellent chance to be sociable at apicnic imd often you Ilnd out that -Mr.JOIICH is a more friendly chap than youthought and that M\sn Blank Is not tosour us you Imagined.

It ia said that iihxslciuns and dcntl-stsaru the prime muvera at tlmon hi ])io-motlng jilcnlcs, because they glvo lliemwork alterwards. The picnickern fro-i]iiuiitJy catch cold nnd rheuiniitisin andtootliauhc follow. This year, or, notuntil the lawt week or twb,-'thu picnicshiivu iitJt been bothered with tlie uc-customud tmuwcr that was apt to mukoituelf uu])opulur ubout tho timo the cullwas about ready to be given for lunen.These lunches arc leaturiiK of wellcgulated picnics. It i.s buld tliat i>:u-

tiics fan l»e Uaced back to- the begin-UK of the human ruco. and that Auamitnl Eve had the Jirst picnic in tlie

CiardeiroC Eden.

There are various kinds of picnic.1-.The SumU'ty Suhoul picnic, the big•'aimer's i'icnic. The Prohibition Plu-lic (this liu.s been missing.for tujvurai'tîra). The Red AI«n's Picnic, lx also aiiing o£ tlie past. AM are apparentlylie picnics of other fraternal orgim-znthniH, Kiich as thu Odd • Fellows,lunlortt, etc. But the Knights of. I'y-liuiH of Belvldere did revive one tliia-•car mid hud a jolly good time too.Don't ydu remember thu old.l'uahlonedilcnlcs? When as a child you dreamedit the trip tliat was to be made on tho:aiml boat to LOW'H Hollow, or Guinealollow Diunr ilow.the. canal company)i-ought forth tho two pairs, of mu;esmil hitched them to the picnic boatuid tfie sturt was made'; It was a mut-.er of severiU houra and the beat walK-••H beat the mules there, but who caroau tiio.se days? It was not such a sw;sige then. l*eoplc were satlsil'ed Jto go'jy easy -stagys. Nowaday« a picnic onlie canal in the old, style would not be

a drawing card. Then don't you re-member how you were herded (yes,"herded" is a good word here) in box-iird uud taken to the Oxford tunnel on.he railroad and the going and returning.rips were part of the day's enjoyment,imagine going in that style.today. .%.

But my idea, of a real picnic Is toiav« a vacation with It, To be able tolike off to somo farm where there.•puld not bo any danger of a dog light,,uto -smaahu]), railroad wreck, murder,r any other excitement to disturb the•pace, and then to take a hummock'andretch it between two ' nice . harvestiple trees. To have the hammock so

rranged that all that would be ncces-ary' would be to swing- a -'little tiualie ripe apples would drop down intolie hammock. That would-be a. realenic, wouldu't it*; •• : ' " "'

What a picnic the old time baseballsums of not more tliau ten ycard ago•ould liavc witji the so culled championixford team and teams of that class to-ny! We .don't sity Washington team>v the reuson that the, local aggrega-Jii-hus not put forth any claims tommpioiishfp this year! But wouldn't^bo a picnic for the Washington teami tlie days of '.'Windy" Christine, John:ill, "Bonesy" Ervin, "Blister" >3klniicrnd other star;*,-to go -tip";.agaiiii>t- theJ called stars of • todayTyiReully.. therei"ii6t a team in Warren Hu'iitei'doii 01-'orthamDton county that, would be in16 running with the "teams'of the 'days'vhen J. Mad Drake raved over tlie pcr-:entage table and Insisted on running

to suit himself. If he felt like havinglittle, picnic all .by,. Vhlssclf"'and, put-.

Ing the' Belvkleve team a'C.the top'with'percentage half as high as tlio othertuua,, that was his way "of enjoying

lie picnic. It gave him a IRtio 'con-t and did not hurt anyone any*

Some.~men really have picnics alt tneIme. Now really when you give it aulm, sober thought, isn't the averagelboring man of today having a,rjJonlobmpared to liia ancestors 1 '. Isn't" Mr.Vuge Earner, of this age better, off thanhe average wealthy, man > o£ 50 yearsgo. The. latter never dreamed oflaving, the .thiiigfr on -the table -that the.voratfb' laboring man "eats"today,"V'He"lever dreamed of having such a picnics haying an automobile, electric liglits,team heat, . and water in -tho . houso.IMiat would the wealthy man.of fifty'eilrs'ago'thought if ho could see thelomtnon laborers (and wo do-not.use:he term with any disrespect, for weire all common laborers) .what wouldUJ liavo thought to have aeon a -home.'horo you'could'press a button ami petiylitr Turn .'a valve and get hat. .Turnfaucet and get water. Press a button

nd start the automobile. Turn a crunk.nd get canned music. • ' . - . . , ,

Now really isn't life'hi ..theso daysmo grand picnic? "Isn.'t a mat) having a-uenic and a -.HMonjj '•vacation coin-tared with tho life of the' pioneer set-.lcr.s? JThen it WHS work from, sunrise.0 sunset'and before nnd''after as. well.What would tho sturdy men ofjtnoseiiy.s thought of the demand , for anight-hour ilay and the' even strongerleinandjn ôme sections-for a six-hour.lay; Then look at this year- with its|lolidays nearly all fallinK;onr.'Monrt»y.Jcm'orial Day, Fourth of JuTj% "tSlJ'or)ay, and then too, Christmas comingin Sunday-and with New Year's''day-lext .winter botl\ to (|bpj ;ohKf«i-v(?ii onMonday,1 as, they fairbn'Sunday. • Isn'thot a picnic? Two holidays in onocck' —*••

* • *It I said that picnic* affora the

oung a magnlfcent oppoitunlty 10

Star Delayed by Fire inElectric Plant; Still Shines

The fire at tlie power plant of thoWs'hingtun KIcitrle Company WcJncn*day inorniug in rexponfiibu* for tlie tie*lay of The STAR this week. Comingor. the paper's busiest day, it playedliavoe. Arrangements were immediatelymade to have the work continued inKitftton. Kmployes were hurried there,forms were hastily tlhrown together,and the scat of operations was movedfrom Washington to the plant of theSunday Call, where the' paper wnn Betnnd printed. This explanation is ma,uG

tlmt ri'iuK-rd miactiunlnted with tliu situ-ation v.ill unilor.taiii} tli^ <l«.!uj.

Tliere tire even more typographicalerrors than usual thU week. The pa*per doesn't look its-uxual self. Theusual amount of new* is lacking. Butyou are asked to remember the unununlconditions under which tlio paper in ia-Bucd. Many papers would luivo Riven'up in diflgust. The STAR didn't; that'sall. It cost H lot of money to produceit, but here it Is. !"

Volunteers Prepare fot Lake.Tlie volunteer workers in the bor-

ough park last. Saturday accomplishedwonderful results. The Committee hadseveral wheelbarrows and shovels whichwere not working, however. The faith-ful few were: Craig Wintermuto andteam, E. C. Bcatty and team, JohnWright, Eli Caatncr, Wm, W. Castner,Carl Castnor, Thomas'Knttibs, W. B.Petty, S. M. Tressler, Wm. Burd, J. T.Bell, C. R. Ford, Austin Fisher, Clms.Steel, Wm. Vosler and Wm. Allen. '

During tho week the John SommcrsCo., furnished four men each four af-ternoons, and John Carter, John Race,Austin Fisher, Andrew Sexton, FrankYawger, Howard Burd, Wm. Burd anaJ. T. Bell worked a half day or more.Lanning nnd Compiler nfutlstod in un-loading a car of sand and delivered lfcto the park. Wm. C. Lacey contributed$3.00, Wm. Plotts, Jr., $5.00, T. J.Florey, $1.00. llore contributions wouldbe very acceptable as the committee hasnot" sufficient funds to complete thework of building the dam and lake.

Several small boys have done grand:ork in picking stones. These boys ap-.reciate ttic- fact that the park is beingimproved for their benefit. Thcro is an>pportunity for more boys to show thotame spirit. Any one desiring to pay'or 11 day's work, or several days if tlicyfeel like it, may remit to Wm. Burd,treasurer. .

Volunteers are wanted for Saturday,July 10." If you want to help but areunable to work at this time, plonso senda substitute by paying the amount otthe day's work to the treasurer.

' Field Meeting.The Annual State Hoard of. Agricul-

ture Field Meeting at the home of Sen-ator Frclinghuysen at SomervIlle^Sat-urday, July 10, will give people-an op-portunity of meeting their friends fromall (1 liar tors of the state. Coffee aridice cream will bo furnished by the hostto everyone. Soon after the picnic din*ner there will bo speeches by SenatorFrelinghuysen, Secretary of Agricul-ture Wallace and • Senator Capper ofKansas. Everybody Is Invited! • , .

jtart keeping steady company. It p'yesthe young man a chance tp go' withthe girl ho has been carefully consider-ing for some time. Usually he started>y inviting hereto accompany him tolie picnic/ The rest was easy. That

broke thence and the courting periodbegan. It Is said that picnics frequent-ly lead to matrimony and from that on>y eu-sy stages, to family quarrels, in-

ntsinj,' demands on the pocket-book•ghts of vigil and as 11 writer says all

.he trimmings that go with a well reg-ilated married life. That is said to be..ie reason why picnics should always)<• .uncouruged. . ..,.. ._ .'

Iu regard to vacations ~ some have•acations all the time. Some railroadnen have-been known to go "on a, va-.tion." Some take voluntary wica-

ions and some are told to take them;Jut there is one'who seldom gets thu•actitlon she needs and that ia the busylouscwife. When she gets weary o£he di-uggei-y there ia frequently-,\noihahce to take a vacation. It Mee»r>sho cannot bo spared even for a rc.v

.ys. School teachers seem.to be theuckicst ones. They get a long vacationivory year, right iu the hot season too.iut.going back to tho story of thencation for the woman of the house0 know of.some men-who. claim, and:ie claim has been sustained by rum,,liat'thoy etui keep house as well "asny woman. LThat they can even paten,(fish, cook and Dake, but •that- tnoyicsitatc to show their real ability' l:ihose lines for fear that the '"bettera1C"\vill want too many vacations. Inhat.case,hubby would.hayo tlie picnicîC keeping "hbuso tor- a! w'riiie: :;inu"i>V•cady for his vacation when thO' realjook got back on the job,

There is as much truth as poetry, andn-hiips more, iu the following: ;

"A man may seek relaxationBy babblings brooks, or on tho coast,3fet when returned from, his vacation,Then is the time he needs ,it most,"

A vacation,-Is something that usually:auses happiness in anticipation and Inecalling, but not in having-.

Tlie' father who tried to impress hisimportancerupoh his :son7 whai was;'• in-clined to bo wayward and not apprc-iate what the parent was doing forlim, meant to be very fatherly and lm-irossive when he ,siiid in solemnones "My son, suppose I should beikon away suddenly, what would be-'

tome of you? Would you .have1 tin;)ic»ic you uro now having I" "Why,•op"' replied tho son, "I'd stay rightiere. Tlio picnic and vacation wouldiontinue with me, but tho questionvbuld bo what would become of you?"

But we dp not envy any^nian s. plc-iilc or a. Vacation and wish there weremore of them, so they could go around.Recreation is really the.safety1 valve of

highly complicated, intensive, civjiîzi>tion. The only thing is to secj';":atg;ood uso Is made of the vacations. Themine work day in and day out cannoticlp but make a fellov/ feel like havingL change. Even • Jf it is only to geti\vay from the job for a day at, a time

mokes .1 mnu have a ••wider perspec-;o.'' And tlmu when'he gels back'he

eally appreciates what a good job hosometimes. .... ^ ^ ...,. -.

CAPT. JOLLY. ,

t c f f international Rindcr Twine.Barnct & Walters, Hardware, Union

Square, Phllllpshurff.

PjTot, Pails Green, Black Leaf, 40."Barnct .•& .Walters, Hardvraro, Union

liiuaie/. Phillipsburs.

Pierson Must Pay Penalty.There.ipionly..one, clmm-e left for

Frederick .IV. Vierson, who was COLvictcd of the jniirdcr on 31 arch 1 of Ir-wiu rL•Con•nelI1 the Hope township far-mer, and sentenced to die during- tlieweek of July 2.> That is tliat'.Govern-or Edwards will graiit.'a reprieve. Therein not much likelihood, however, thatthia plea will be granted and the color-ed ex-seF.vico mun.. wlioi>o infatuationfor. Oie'wife of the,.white,.farmer..ledhim to murder the husband, will in allprobability soon pay tlie penalty, of hicrime. • • '' .. . '" ' ' "

The Board of Pardons met Friday atSen IJirt and heard the plea for thecommutation of Pier«on'a sentence fromelectrocution to life. Imprisonment. Theboard ulao heard the pica of WiHiuui-J,Fitzsimmons of Middlesex county ..for acliiiugo of sentence. Fitzsiinmpns wasrecently granted a-reprieve by GovernorEdwards ivhcn * evidence was producedtending , ; to.,,.show the , prisoner .wasmentally unsound. The pardoning boardturned down the evidence produced litFitzsimmonX behalf. He will now bero-seritenceu in the Middlesex courts forthe murder'of his wife. •'•".:"•••' .•'-'"" "•'

In the case of Pierson" the board alsorefused to change the sentence of theWarren, court. Through his attorney,J. I. B.^Reiley, Jr.,;n. petition was pre*sen ted to the Court of Pardona askingthat the- death-!sentence 'be-;changed', tolife imprisonment. The petitions werenumerously-sighed. The one circulatedin Washington .contained' the-'rhamea otabout 100 men.and".women.* Most ofthem had signed on the ground that thuplight of ,the colored man w-as chieflydue to the influence of Mrs. McConnell,and inasmuch us shclidcl escaped pun-ishment and wns freed from any com-plicity in .the crime, the ends of justicewould he satisfied it' the actual murder-er was given a life sentence.. • . .,

Commutation of the death' sentencebecomes a rarity now in view of thefac£ that under the law of 1018, the trialjury has the;.right.to recommend lifeimprisonment:in agreeing upon a firstdegree murder verdict- Where tlie ju ry -men'fail to.jL'xercise the right of clem-ency reeommendatioii| tlie pardoningboard hesitates; before intervening un-less unusual'circumstances are present-'Lid justifying action. . . .

Therefore, in all probability, twenty-me weeks after' the crime, Piersun willpay the'penalty, of liis acts. The elec-trocution will take place, according to.lie order of the Warren Court, suirieime .during the week o£ July "25.

Tariff Revision to'Wait:Xo tax revision until.lato next,,fall.No general revision before December,

and probably not until early next year.That is thoprcsent'outlook in Con-

ji'ess'oh two of the Administration'sirlnclpal legislative . measures.-*. It J s

causing concern•„to,President: Hardiub-rwho Is scheduled to send a message toCongress on tho genera^ subject thisveek.' Biit It will,take herculean prod-

ding by the President to hasten!things.Meantime,..tho Administration la keenlyalive to the fact that business inter-ests particularly and people- In' generalare growing Impatient over alow workIn Congress.-,... . . .

The President had determined thattax revision, shall come ahead; of. tariff.He is expected to make if public state-ment to that.effect, as he.has alreadytold members of Congress privately.But thevtax bill is.not even drafted inrough form. 'There Is little- butguess-worlc as to whatit'will cmitalii, exceptrepeal of Utc,excess -protlt 'tax, •• •

Kxteasioii imd Single Ladders.From 16 to 34 foet. Burnet & Wai-

:ers. Hardware, Union ' Sq., Phillips-i u r g . . " • • • • _ •• . . . • " *

Salosliidy watited for Dry Goods do-•partment. .Experience preferred. •

"" . TUB BEE HIVE. ,,

Hoji-so Collars.Barnet & Walters, Hardware, Union'

P h i i l l b '

Teacllfcrs Wanted.Hampton Sorpugirûsirea applicants

for tho following, positions: High< school,position to teach 'Mathematics, Latin!and a History. Grammar school po-sition, seventh and eighth grades. Statepreparation and "experience and. givereferences'.-—.y.-.C.yBrugler, • Principal,Hampton,' K.'J. _ J r . " - ' 7-14-2t;

', , ' • -: • Oak Kens.5, 10, 15-gallon 'capacity. Burnet &

Walters, Hardware, Union Sq., Phil-Hpsburg. . f . • • • . • '

Faldfing andPapchaiiglnff.N. D. Carpenter.:- Leavo .orders at

Bryan's Varioty Store. • ' 5*19-tf

Stone Crocks.From one to ten gallons,, Barnot &

Walters, Hardware, Union Sq., Phil-Uptiburg; ' '•:' '"',' ' '

Shoes Repaired Quickly & Thoroughly,-sYour, shoos need repairing?. "Wanttli(im without it long wait a n d a t rea-sonable'cost? Bring them to 3 Broad-street (next door to the Opera,House.Pharmacy—juot .NEXT door) and youwill get'a good job • quickly at the rightprice. Makeno mistake—don't get toofar down—;next,'door, : to drug .s tore;good material and workmanship.".

SHOE SHOP, 3 Broad street;W W t • ' \-iH / • :':

•'•:.' Fly Nets. • .Fivo Bars, fifty' lashes. Barnot & 'Wai*

ters> Hardware, Uiiiori'St;., Phillips-burg. •' •• '• •

: - . ' • ' • .- •'•'•, . ' •

Cow EasO. ' *~,.Just tho thing to keep files uway.

Barnet & "Walters, Hardware, UnionSq,, PhlUipsburs.

Storm Damage ~;Vfa Valley Great

Whllo the drought was effectaallybroken Saturday night and Sunday at* •tcrnoon by a succcsaion of showers overa, Urgo portion of Warren and adja-cent counties, tho atorma also did dam*age that will run into thousands of de-l*lars. It was the worst storm that J*tk-son Valley and Pcqucfit Volley sectionsof the state ha\e seen In years. Tho"atorma seemed to center over thoaavalleys Sunday afternoon. It was seento travel (ner the valleys and thenturn and com lack. The delugo-v-asheavy going oter and e\ca heavier onthe return An Idea of the rapiditywith which the streams that Howthrough the two \alloys increased in1 fee Li shown by the statement of A.j . Stewart a farmer between Washing*

ton and Itra^s Castle,

Mr. Stewart, at the beginning of. thostorm, went to his milk house uud tookthe cans from the water and placedthem on a ahclf where lie thought theywould bo out of danger from rlslnuwaters. Ae the utorm inircabtd ho stillfeared for tho safety of the milk andwent to the spring house again andplaced them on a higher* shelf. vButua thr watirs rose steadily he made thothird trip and tound that the waterwas within a few Inches of the tops ofthe cuns. Old residents state thatnever have thoy seen the Pohatcongcreek rise as rapidly as It did Sundayafternoon. The storm seemed to be aregular cloudburst over the two valleys. The rain came down in torrentsnnd the wind aided m Icelmg^ thocorn. There was ulso damage to thograin, inuc'i of which was ready to bobrought In from the fields

Theworiit storm of tho day was be-tween '£. and 5 p m , and it rained al-most steadily between t* oae hours.Automobllis stalled on the macadamroad between "Washington and Oxfordformed regular processions at times.There was a long string of the ma-chines ut each place where the waterflooded the road On the Merrel farm,'ormerly the Wjckoif tarm, the -waterivas high In tho barnyard In somoplaces where tho wattir had never bceriknown to collect during a storm It-wasso high tliat the roadway was impass-able. Along the line of tho Peanestriver it is aaid that stream rose exact*ly one foot in an hour But with, all ,the water thu country roads were notaa badly washed as first foared t

In Washington by actual measure*icnt two and one half Inches of water

'ell during the series of showers Saf-irday night anil Sunday. In otherilaees it wiw much homer. The light-ning also did damugo A barn -onwhat is known as the 'Old DistilleryFarm" in-KairhWIle ivaa struck bylightning and totally destroyed Thoarm is npw occupied by Mi Gross

While Hampton did not suffer sQ\ere->ly in the Sunday afternoon shower,there- was a sovere-storm atout 3 a i m.hat day. It did a large amount of

damage. The house of Abram Frittswas struck and the chimney shattered.The plastering was also knocked fromthe walls of tho bedrooms, but no onewas.injured At the William Flemingarm a large tiee near the house Was

struck. This bolt was the cause of 23window lights being brokerf- and themilk truck was put out of commission.3oth Mr. and Mrs Fleming sufferedrom shock A cow on the Samuel Pox;arm at Springtown was killed in theIelds.- Sunday afteinoon a barn on thearrct Mitchell farm was struck andft atire, but the bluze was e-itinguish-

The rain was ulbo vtiy h&wy in thevicinity of Hackcttstown. During tho;Sunday afternoon shower lightning•struck the homo of Dr. J. W Dalrym-ple and knocked a large hole In theroof and the lain flooded the house The

;barn of Lewis R Park in Independencetownship was struck and slightly dam-aged.. Polos of the Hackettstown Elec-

- trie Light Co, were struck and theservice WHS crippled The same condi-tion prevailed 111 other parts of thecounty. The telephone lines m therural sctiona wen. also mnpled by thestorm. J

' During the htorni of Sunday after-noon liyhtnmj struck, the barn of E.L. Richardson, in Ma-nslield township,between Port Murray and Kneltnnrt,The--damagi, however, was not he*avy.

The storm at French town Sundayjltorrioon was very &ctGr«*t and •* '"reported that considerable damage (Wasdone at tho water power plant.

Oxford Woman CbaTogA unfit1'ria was bejin Tiicaday in „„„ ^ o . -

eer Court ot Mrs Millie K Tunisou ofOxford, who is charged •with perjury mconnection with the hearing in a nuitlor divorce brought by her husband, Dr.G. O. Tunison. It is charged by theState that; Mrs Tumson inserted in anaffidavit a number of words that werenot there when the document was sign-ed by George Fox, also of Oxford.

The case was heard by Vice Chaucel-lor, Buchanai, and when the affidavitwas offered and thcro was a differenceof testimony, the court directed that thoproaecuiur uf Mercer Court; investigate,whether perjury had been committedThe result was the indictment againstairs. Tunison Fox testified that he didnot write the lino which Mrs. Tunisondeclared in tho Court of Cliancery thatho had written.

Flying .Squadron Speaks for Chautauq.uaTho flying squadron to advortue the

Chautauqua will begin, tho campaign, to-morrow night There -will bo at Jeaatthree automobiles and tho comniitteoplans to IIB in several following vil-lages, at 7.30 each night &nd give 6, pro-gram of music, recitations and ad-dresses. There will not bo any ticketselling, but tho meetings will be merelyto explain about the Chautauqua, whichwill.be in Washington for a we,ek tholatter,, part of August. •* The itincray;Port Colden, Friday etening; Washing-ton-square, Saturday evening; Anbury,Monday; Broadway, TuoBdayj Oxford,Wednesday; Fort Murray1 and AndersonThursday, evening.

-! Dr. Dedrlcfc Talks on Hot*Day.• 'T'he luncheon'6C. tho Eajjton RotaryClub last Thursday at Hotel Karldonwas fnaturod by* an address "py* Dr.Thomas s. Sedrtok on "l^-Arcun E r r ^poriencGa;with Peary In finding tlioHl-Patod Greeley Head-iuarter«" ;Thodd d

HlPatod Greeley Hediuarter«. ;Thoaddress made a hit vritU tha KoWrlttns,

J

THE .WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THDHSPAYA3ULY 14.1921' SECTION ONE

I:

I

v""BIamc« tJ. 8, Government.TMIl tllo tjnlteil Stiles Go^rnmrnt

JB Itaclf ttThliuiic In large me isuixtor (he prcdlctuflflnt of thi. mtn> fur-toier United StatCM soldiers who ivcr*.left In Franco and liavo rei.orti.il tocrlbiQ to averL starvation Is tlit. oplnIon expressed by Edwin B Sonntr whowas an otneor- In tho A r I In 1letter1 from hla home In Bay Shore, L..I , ho told Tho Tiele tint tho men inRttnco for whom aid la belnt, sought-wjh ' all bo In J.dl for lonl, s in tmcnor will navQ committed mm kit* IT tho•«a tnpo artists" nt WishluM'm himout lliLlr usual stall and bunk nul\yalt an> longer ujth tho piomised lelief

- Jack Johnson Out nf .nil"jack Johnson former lna\> uMght

pugilistic champion w " rck mil fitmLejivcnworth r u k i U 1'rb.un S i tuu 'uafter aervlnt tin months of i uir-»TOOti-nce for Unluion ut th> Minn 4i t

Johnson raid tti it hi thi.ui.lil h> MICwan good < noui.li for uwi nun. *> ir*

I h t ot ill In

Fraternal >o(rsTli» Sliti* Ciimu of tin. I'atil.itlc Or

dci 1onn of Aim ilea will m u t inIrlmeton Auhiut 10 17 Ailiurs I* irk[nil hem utlulul nj4 the I»-l iti.t-tlnKiilnet b> tho Stalu Camp In HI>VKION liiKt51 ir, out when tlio 'ominlttii. unionond to obtain nc.ommo<lulrins fm tin1»M> ninnbir ot diln.il . i It « IH leu 11id Hi it th.i liol. In 1 iiulil nut fitrnl Ii tinnni.mriluditlt.iiH it thl 1 IIIM -. 1 miIII boiril of ulll.u« tin 1'Mi 1 i t ito lMnn lull chilli w 11 "•' Icln'ro list l i a r

l l l

. " l

1.1 111st lnml l<nll> I own II ^.1 1«

llii i i thlirsiif llluili . f s t m -will 1 ' M T I I I Ihi 't unti l »"

I in ml IN nlllit I hi mi llnlMill 1,. hi 1.1 In tin 1 Mini i» iliuwnMllonil mil Mil. olllc.n u .xp.i t«1 to IK imwiit mil nl u I " 1 d<lititlona from ill tin cmui.il-. In T\ 11".II lounn mil tli 11. III. utlun 'tHunt itlfii nml North inn Inn It is 1 \iiiiln! llnl, m r i l hilinlr d "ill If In1 1 , . Hi .npmnl . h s pro1 11 il 11 I il 1 1 it pt.it.nri

II r iM« I I I I I .1U tut. 11.11111 < t 11>10

ft

lit nr m u till top nt Ih. lu i\v» ii,lit , , , r | , , r,i s,, XjdRiilon Thin h. \ullM ^ [ j ^ " ^ ; , 1 1 " Inu'i. " I •>"l. r "f I " ! '.1 .. wli 11 Qr " r a \ h a " h. ' i l l . l Tolin-.m .1 . 1 .i .1 |J'1 ', " ,l'[',!m " ' '•-"'t .1 i T'"'IJ Qthat lit ilUI KM Ilk. IioMim l.nt Hn1 , , , „ , „, v r , ,w,, n , , k . n Olie vHtiKil to t . < toi.k In tli L-mn 1 i au i lf 1 | | U , r , |, , i ,„ \ x i I. > J

"" HIM, v, ill. ill 11 I- tl ihir. l l lm.li Mlu I- n it Hi H " I " ' '" 1 il >•"' O

tno M iri i t l« .Ho IH nn\i..U'< ioi i niitdi

D»mp«.y IJUt til. l u u r N »il.l 1tlrnun the colm Iin.

" lull CHIP lt.|"i.tTin lul\ ui'li i pt.i «f tin -

ment of ii rlitiltiir. i 23j00l)00u btl^liLls îiinlill.tii

All Wllial 1 IlKlUCtK.llbuvluH lonilltlou . ^ _

Corn* Pi Jtlti' H.'ii 1 '1 u"0 n ')(> ' ' l i l- 'els LOlldl on Jl 1 i . i . It,, ins 101 nrn

Oats r i o l u i t h . t i 1 l l <HI>) win l.ii .1il« lomlllloii 771.

B1t l t \ Pludtiotl . i l IS! (iw'fnm I i, iels comllllon SI I

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nun nm)

mlHi l l s I I

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po I 1.%•- 1 1 1 .

P o m ] I I til M i i i l i n l H l i n k K 'T « m t \ w \ m i l itt<- i Mli I D i n n < . ,

iPLIlt T h u i ^ ( ' - H « u i i l l i t l l l l i - 11 1 p . m l .In n j a n i l o t u p o l k i It ill tl i v . i . .1 n u l l.40 p i n t s of h l ine b r t u a n i l t n 1. i l l ' n-- u ) ,if u h l s k j r i u M i x . i i « i " o l . t . , ,l o i m c t d Hi i t C h u t o t T a l k I n l u i P . i i " l

v

m n « t i t i o i R . l i n ( t l i . 1 I II t i n i m i . lo w i r i i t h l u K n i t t . . i l i l i i l Hi , „ , ' " i n , I I 1 ,1 n , ll u l i t k i i m n V '« i l i - i , i,,i , , , , , ~ i ,, u u H I tl n Q

f l u i ioii . l Is I n l i ' t l i . \ \ i i n l i . t l . , . , , , , i i , , , , i ,11,11, In , M i l " ..lit t M I / v 1

'o:

O'S:88:

p ,sink In tin M Uion toDfnmaii juul two ot!l<tire ilay romoviiiK 11t l ' s i m l unptvfni* tinsink.1 Fill son **' i[i|Mil Van upni*

A "mi l l poiLiiitltit U m w tli Q u l n nClIM tlOOp Ut 1 O\ tOtl l ts In til 1 |UMInli lk c m i i n p u l it I l i u t ! U t tiMthL l i n t *iitl l U p u f n i t n t i n d i ! nt \ i l0pl)0ltimIt\ (r> I U K I M i t i sl ill

Tills U IS 111 liUt 1() Ulllsl ill nf 111ItU CilillL1- U ^t l>h» ll< vmiitlii iM !duiiiiL, 1 liilf itt« p h i t th. 1 tinilv « itMis h o \ L t h i n o w l liN nillnw l-n n -hlb ifpht h i n d In t , i \ t th ûppn > <ttoo inquiblti\* pii1- s 1 \iconHi1- l i pacross the hack, nrul with h is r.exibr ra th ( T I \ P tlio m u u r n o c til

"\roiL tli m, to i t \ ( u!!1 ^ M I i! 1 1tllP milllstll S llimW Hid W-H ! ( IHSt t l 'K I IIjvitli di!llctilt>

Tndi in I lehkrs Kti\ ml \ lUr ti \, usV ninn £oi \ ntitn In „ \ t i inn m I i

IJPOH Hull m™ lo thirt thu ( u tipi\ him i i « \r\ u i UK iptuu MIChi'f Jo^cpli .if N - P ir ttil in Inalms miv in oliftn IOJI d it L i nton Ore His mrm is A\i"iim 1 tinintl lio H tn3 ifctd in bus nrss mBi uctton \\h te in Ii i*- Imcn i ic-1dent foi more thin tishti en \i us Hemn nou uceho tho & >i>o n.w ml nfr icd b\ tliL t,fj\nn*nt.nt luck in ISi1*

MiniMi Uinlimes C nest 1 \oik

Association Ins just mtlihil tmiL liis bud lx i.both hib iir*-t iml stcoiul

btar ina rhr l io jêek N»w lWorld, 52,5

If you liked SEITZ beforeyou will like it now. Noticehow it creams up and as toflavor—well, SEITZ alwayshad -Ji reputation' for that.

The Seitz Brewing Co., Easton

Where Everyone DINKS in Con/fort

* DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

31-33 So. 3rd Street Easton, Penna.

i/ One round Tin

Paisee Cocoa1 35c RETAIL

No Better COCOA on EarthAnd was Worth 70c ;i Pound two Yen • A«o. "Use il for

Drink, Layer Cake and FudgeBUY IT AT YOUR GROCER

'•f .t 1" "Cheap Price. Finest Quality." v

On the Square Easton, Penna.

Warm Weather and CorsetComfort

A good corset that is correctly fitted will add much to

• ^ your comfort during hot weather, and not only phy-

sical comfort but mental as well.

Like a shoe that is chosen hastily it can easily make its

wearer feel miserable. What might be endured during

cooler weather is punishment now.

There are so many good makes here—corsets in styles

and designs to fit every type of figure, that to get the right

' one is only a matter of care in selection.

Our corsetieres will be glad to suggest and help you in-

choosing the style best suited to your figure and will see

that it fits you correctly and comfortably.

Prices, $5.00 to ?20.00.

Beach and Porch DressesCool and Smart

f-< 1NGHAMS, Chambrays and Percales, attractive in pattern

and color, serviceable to the last day of summer. Individual

touches, such as odd buttons, contrasting collars, trim belts and

useful pockets, add to their charm. $5.05 to SS.95.

Women Who WearLingerie of Silk

THERE is a comfort and a bitof luxury in clothes that can

ho obtained at a modest price inthis silk lingerie. Its durabilitylias been proven over and overagain.

These items have large import* both as to quality and price:

Envelope Chemise in a varietyof attractive models in Crepe doChine, Lace, Georgette andRibbon trimmings.1. Special$1.98 lo $7.50..

Camisoles in a large assort-ment of Satin and Crepe de 'Chine. Lace trimmed and plainmodels. Siwcial 9Sc to $3.98.

Gowns of Crepe do Chine andSatin. Lace trimmed or tailoredmodels. Superior quality. Spe-cial $6.00 to'ijlO.OO.

Bloomers of Pink Satin and.Crepe do Chine, finished withLace, Georgette and Ribbon. .Elastic at waistlire and knee.Special $3.50 to $3.98.

Vudor PorchShades

JIAKR n delightful "summerresort" of your porch withVudor Shades. They take theheat and glare from the sunwithout; making the porch darkand gloomy. Ventilating fea-ture keeps the air circulating onthe hottest days. Come in orphone. We will be glad to giveyou an estimate on equippingyour porch.

Vudor Shades may be had inPlain Green or Brown, or Greenand. White striped efforts, orGreen and Brown mottled elfect.

They may be had in any widthfrom four to twelve feet.

Prices vary from $'1.50 to$1.6.75.

ft

Sweaters of Silkor wool

•y\J HEREVER vacation takes you* ' —the lure oC. tho mountain

paths, the call of the sea, the motorlour or days in the country—thesweater is a most important es-sential oC the wardrobe. ,

It may be a short sweater ofbright silk with a graceful V open-ing for a soft vestee. Or perhaps .you will prefer one of Shetlandwool, in Biege, or nile Green, orPeriwinkle Blue with -the longtuxedo line that is so slenderizing.All the newest and best types arehere. $10.00 to $25.00.

When One WearsA Pretty Blouse

vjO matter how many blouses*^ one has, oiie never has enough.Some are exquisitely made byband, with delicate drawn workand liny tucks. They are of line'batiste,- but there ' are others' ofsturdy pongee and easily tubablesports silks. And the collars fitperfectly, which makes themjdealfor wear under, new sweaters:

Beautiful Voile and BatisteBlouses in attractive and pleasingmodes. $1.95 to $5.95. • :

Voile Blouses in varied designsand trimmings. Batiste Blousesare hand made and hand drawn;new tuxedo collars and .vestees.$3.95 to $8.95.

Pongee Silks, $3.50 and $3.75. '

./M TinrctlJVAO'

Zest Cord Tires Adjusted to8000 Miles

NON SKID - PRICK

30x3 S1L0030x3y2 ..". 12.5032x3y2 15.5031x4 17.5032x4 20.0033x4 21.25

NON SKID I'KICK

34x4 $22.50

34x4i/2 26.50

33x4% 27.2534x4% 28.0035x4% 29.8035x5 35.50

These tires are firsts—not seconds ' ' ^ «

BOWLBY & NEUHAUSBranch: 40 Main St.,, Fleinington 73 E. Washington Ave., Washington

RememberThis Date

TUESDAYJULY 19

On this day we start ourAnnual Saie of LOWSHOES. Every pair insale right out of our reg-ular stock and remarkedat prices to close themout quickly.

$j.88 $g-

WOLSLAYER'SOLD RELIABLE FAMILY SHOE STOKE

455 Northampton Stf Easton, Pa.

.' SECTION ONE THE WASHINGTON STAIVWASniNGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14,1921

i u H Van Nesl.JumoM Van Xc'»i, ono of our* olilcat

and must; rosnenttHli citizens of JHKIIBrlils*',, *Mv<l Tut'Kuay uvenint; at )ii«Ji'omq on Cliurcli Hlreot til tho ago of

Tin. ftLtrttKrtl n e n t u o High RrldhOfrom Itiirltan flfty-llireo years aô.aiidliiul rrnlileil tlu-rw; over .sinco with tho(xnptlun of about a i i u , whlili huitliini In New Yoik, Ntuaik ami Clln-ton. (

He watt <fn|iloyod (hiring that timelvlth.tlie Taylor plant, »H It Wits kitim'nihu'ii, working at IIIH inulu an a mauliiu-1st at tho lower foundry. ,\Vna alwofnn'fimi) for it number of yearn.

With his son, Fred Viin XOHI, ofNewark, lu> worker! for aeveral moiitlmwith, u" inunufnutiirlti(f plant In NuwYork making copper yaiiRci dynamohruKlicH. After tliv .Kimiii.sti-Aiiicrk-.inWar" lie ruturnctl to Hiyh JMi)Ke amiWHN analn employed with tliu sttelplant,, and. w;i« ftauHfrrrwl to Hliop ISfrom tilt; luwci- fun miry

I nr ii uutnlKr of j( i n ho lost UrnjtiKhVof tlut riaht i;y»>, a inlorart Itcliit;the mime, and later liociitnu lillml, thelut (ji lt(<nmiit£ iffcdrrt An opiralino U'IIII |*i>i'furtiKiI and hu WIIH able lo«>< IMIIM litl IK «nn In pom In dth

'mill Itiirl Ilvwl retlrt.l for ahoiiL llu'w.yearn.

TUf funeral was hold Saturday mom-Inn from ,tlm lute hnnu<. VMV. \V. S.Townm-tid, pu tm* uf this Method tatrlinrrli, olllelalrri. Itiuv. Jiilm \\*ay, ;iformer p:t»tor of thi1 irhuruh, iiH.statetl.Jliirial W>H In Hie J.elianon Methodistf.iiK-l.-ry

llexiitra hta daughter. Minx .TcnnloVint Ni'sti at home, tho fnllowliiK nunsand dau liK-'i-s mirvlve, Samuel Van-NVHI of UinciiHtvr, X. II., IYe.1 VanNest of Newark, Albert Vim Most "fHigh Itrlilcu.-Mm. Klla Ifnwlby andMm U-/.-/.U} •rtOKanius of TorrlnstcmCnnn. I 11M wife dlt'd about seven yearn

Mrs. Ira THmniei.Mrs. Rllitahelli Ammr Trimmer, for

jn.'ily (ifCalirou, dl«-d Tliumlay at tin;Hnylor fin-in near Hampton. She wasthe wife of Ira Trimmer and was aboutJfi yearn old. Death was chiu to complications, after a nerie.s of .operationsShe1 was born at l-'alinmuut ami spout»tl her liTe in the vicinity of Califou.She Is survived liy her husband andHoveral brothei'H and sister:*. The ftm-iTiil WHH held Saturiliiy from the Call-Ton M. I-;, church, with bin-Ial ut Fairmount.

Mis (.,-,(< hi,lionMi i ( i i,( Siiltun MIII ft I iwnnii'l

Siillim mi l tilifon illul I lit > u l .

from'' nfiylotj Uf.i>r, Rtirlnl WIIH mndn^Sutiirday afternoon In the Fiilrrnotint'isi'inclwry, Hevenil caae« of Hcarlct fui'crhiivb been In tho family and about threeweekn nyo a con died from tho Ha modl«caac.'( Mrs. Huttoa teiiven an olRlit-day-old InTaut and Jive other children;alHo u huHbamt and father, Abratn Pol*hemitit, _of: Cokenbury ,

/ yOscar KayH, 7-1, ti veteran (if the Civil

win*, dlctt Monday at h\» home In J'lill-li|iHbuiK Dcnth WHH from it cbniplUat-Ion of itllmeiHH. Jle leaven n widow undmm. David L. IlayH. of I'hiUliisbtn^';three ntHterH und a lirolher. He WIIH a,member of the Warren Kourulry flellofAHHoelutlon and T. n . Post G. A. It. Thofuneral wan held yenterday.

' (Jeorcc Ii. Tew'.The death of ileui'Ku I*"Tew (xicnr-

ii'«l at IIIH luHne above M.'irksbnn. Sat-urday at tlio nco of fi'i yearn, ^tr. Tewhad followed farming for many yp:ir*<and was well known, "nr many yearnMr. and MIN. Tew had made a husnicisnf-entertalalnK a larKe number of freshair rhihlrrn frnm the city every sum-mer and many "a yonnK«t''r will alwaysPTneinbfr l';raud Ma 1wt-w and the KO«»Itimes they hail at tiie Ti-.v home, Thik-evaHcd man HUffereil a nervous lireardown a fe»' \\>rkH UK" from wtiteb h<uniJil not K»?l any help. IU* i« «urviv.-dby IIIH wife, a daughter. Mm. J. V.ClKimmllif,'H of Stillwater and a KlslerALrM, Annli- MeyeiM, nr Dover. I-'uuenilwas held at. the house yesterday. In-terment In Murk.sboro cemi-tery.

Frank M. Decker.Frank M. Decker, who ,wa« fnrnierly

itirinaêr of the T -i' dniff store In1'lilIIIpnburK, dkil Ia«t week In a TSos-ton hospital from paralyniH. lie wasttrieken four yearn nw. He wits anative of Kerauton and a crnduatc nft-afayette Collet-e, froni which hicr.-iduiit.-l In ]SSf> and locate! In Hill-liUMbuiv. Later he marrli.d .Mitts L»nan l»lilili|w and nioveil to lloslon. Awidow and three children survive. Tinbody was burled Sunday in the Kantoncemetery, _

Mrs. David Iii-erirr.The funeral df .Mr«. David Tl-vfivv

wan Imlil In Hie Mlairslown M. V,ehurch Saturday afternoon, mud notedbv Ittv I C •\b\ull\ Kit di iln r<eurred rui UVdnesilay, .Inly tith. at tin.borne of ht-r daimbter. .Mrs, 1A-WI CobkIn Vienna. Her UIK WIIH S7 year;!. l!r"!<le.s the daliKbter wiih who ui.slu> liv.d.she is survived by her husband, win. HS'J years old, mid a dinujhter. Mm. Cal-vin Aber.

Mr. and Mm.' Ro<-der formcrlv Uv<<!it JackMonbui'K ar.d owned the h,[where Mi-s. .Mary Lewis now lives, findUUi hif-Iil> iKpictol l)\ Llilf-r in Ii.1 ftidliK Shi « is Iniirf l inrmboi ntthe M. Ii. ebiiirh. The tnturmeiiL w i>>in CV-dar KIIIKO eemelery.

•

Big Sweet Water Mellons, % or whole, each .60 to 75cBest California Cantaloupes, each 12'/2 to 20c

SliBiir-Ciirn. llncsl (|ualily 12c Cut-Wax Uwins, fluent, quality, .*• I't.i1', tLiulir, swttt cm l"»c cm 21c

Tmmitiics,. iinosl (inality, IJtlk1 Croon Lima lleans, (iiH'.stcm 12c, Mi. iiu.ililj, cm 10c.

SKACALL CALIFOIJNIA SAKDINI5S—Serve cold with theaddition pciiiiips of your favorite xalud dressing or fryoi boil U> <in upped/niK cii'-pncss, 1 lb. can Ut

'•ON THE SQUARE"

Cream Cheese, eachI'iinentu Cheese, cacicliimlnirtfer Chec'Ke, eachSnaii])y Cheese, each

He I nil" SHISS Chcc»c, II) Tic

1"ic ICIIT Pimtnlo Cheese, Ih 10c18c Buck Chus i II) 10c

.1.1c Ciittaite Cheese, Hi 10c

Olne-Js.use makes a (inc juicy biead 01 ciacKci sandwich—also line on tomatoes,, lettuce, meats, etc., laiKe jai, 40c;small JM 20t

Kiissun Dicsini?—Eat on biead, uacKet, lettuce, tomato,Meals, etc., Luge 7,11, >)2c; small jai . 16c

K.iston's RLnonnaise, lai(?c i<u, 2'>c; small iai l">t

Olives, plain or slull'ed, bodlc .15c to ")0c

Beat California Oranges,'very juicy, rich and sweet, perdo/en 55 to 75c

Best Big Juicy Lemons, per dozen 50c

National Week-End Specials !/

Loan Potting'BEEF,lb.

ROAST BEEF,Lean Chuck .. ^lb. - 10c

25c E\lia SpecialsChoice Hump Steaks 25c

14c FreshGiound Hantbmg 14c

I!i e<ist ot.VEAL, lb.

20c

MILK FED VEALShouldcib ol

Veal to Roast, U>~

22c

Choice VealCHOI'S, lb.

28c'FIIESH FISH SPECIALSJ till Cu mi Chcc.sc. Jic 11)Cli irlicld ChcLsi iOt II)Jlmctcl ll.un ", 111 7c

PICNIC SPECIALTIESLaiRc Jcyscj Poigicb l i e II)r m c j W a k l i shSci 'licnil

12c lb12c Hi

Extra Special—One Day OnlyFANCY LARGEyGE0RGIA WATERMELONS

39c EACH ill Uine .md Sweet 39c EACH

National Provision-Co.11 North 4th St. , Easlon Phoiie307'l

WASHINGTON BEE HIVE5

$10,000 worth of Summer Shoes must be disposed of at a great sacrifice.Sale lasts until entire stock of Pumps and Oxfords is cleaned out.

a

COST PRICE NO OBJECT! LOOK AT THESE PRICES!$5.00 Military Heel, black Kid

Oxfords s$6.00 Military Heel, brown Ox-

fords§5,50 Brown French Heel Strap

Pumps

$6.00 Black Kid Strap Pumps.. .

$6.00 Brown Satin Strap Pumps.

$5.50 Military Heel, Brown StrapPumps

$8.00 Black Suede Strap Pumps.

$8.50 Queen Quality Beaded1

Buckle Pumps .. .$9.00 Queen Quality Patent Kid

Strap Pumps

¥9.00 Grey Suede SI rap Pumps $ 5 . 9 8

While Canvas Pumps and Oxfords—agrail reductions—a large aa- <t»i nosorlnient, al . . <pi.VO

¥7.00 Queen Quality Oxfords $ 2 . 9 8

tf7.00 Queen Quality Pumps $ 2 . 9 8

•V7.00 Brown Calf Saddle Si rap <*, JQPumps . . «p4.4/

$9.00 White Kid, Baby French *A ftoHeel «p4.yo

5.6.00 Ladies' Comfort Oxfords $ 3 . 7 5

fi!3.00 Ladies' Comfort Oxfords $ 2 . 7 5

•V4.5O Ladies' Comfort Oxfords $ 2 . 4 9

a

Walton Shoes for ChildrenBrown,and likick Oxfords and Pumps

Si/esh", to 11 _ M.'ISJl'/2 lo > ^.2")

White Canvas Oxfords and PumpsSi/cs S'/> to H SI. 19

, , ,] l ' /2 to 2 Vl-75

$3.49Men's Oxfords, brokensizes . . . .

Men's Calfskin Saddle $ j nStarp and Brogues. v 4 . 7

Rcductons on Farm and Work Shoes.

Queen Quality FrenchHeel High Shoes

m»"k and all colors at lialf tho former price.

Here's your chance lo s;ivc §3.00 and 54.00on a pair of Fall shoes.

aSSmaH

B

•B

n

Some Dry Goods SpecialsMuslin, best grade81x90 Seamless SheetsPillow Cases, 42x30 and-45x36.High grade Percale9Sc Dress VoilesBest g! Mia Di ess GinghamsLadies' Silk StockingsFrench Voile Waists, about 10 stylesMercerized Table Linens, extra wideNapkins, 22x22, dozenLadies' Muslin Gowns

51.0922c

.19c yard..49c29c98c

$1.50..S5c

S2 9bSDc'

Tour Choice-of Anyin the Store

Men's Khaki Overalls $1.00

Men's Khaki Pants $1.60

Sale on Men's Dress Pants

The Bee llivc Guarantees this to be a bonified sale These are NO FALSE REDUCTIONS.

IMJL VJL

S[imlm- liir. Html -MtillniTfii t-uimiV fiinnor.s wilk (hmgli'will In; iiitcfosu-Ll in the oxperi-

[ (if L k Mis I t UlllLl t Hi LtL(l 111lilt 1M11S1-, LIU SlU

'1,-i.st Nuvftiib*1!1 Uinl Dunicr liiwd uiu man to worlt foiviiim »ml D:uism-priKi'il LD liiul Hull Uio lmy « I1-

-li ii Komi worker Hint lie nuL tmlyiul hf. Iv.ucl hut Ins \ M M M i s o

lit u is i t llou who ititln t h u t Lu IKtolil e very I hi n«. J lo - siiemoil to SCL

lut I IUIL w i s to lo (lone iml IKILUILO in uul (lit! it One mmnhir,hm 1IL Iml ln-tn t h u o n w n l "\«ntin

]Janior cookotl his ln-p;ila'i!Kt Cur himund whila'lic was cnUiw lie tokl lior » uliisUlits wi l t llmut till IKSL h h td'over caton. She-was glutl :hu UiuuyhL &uhut s!i« siiiil sill Uioôthor metniwi-H m'the family mmlo fnn of her biscuit:Thiit day wlion Jlinnio ulc.-incd UP-/;;ILliircd mini's rnniu slui iniiilu suvm'nl Itn-linivcincnts in it. She tuck down Liubroken mirror and pul. a BOCHT mlrrnr in

>l ic*_ ->lu S\\ ipiit-d hN Inol cu IOIIIIIUio Hinall rnmli In lior miniima's

room, and riho improved tho looks of i! wnll by putUiiK up :t \n'oiiy nowiuliir. Thtriiirod mii.n not iml UM ^nROs in his room and ho liojieil Iliac

JMnniu'wtis tho .cmo who h;ul nmtJu•ii. Mr. und JlrH. nai'nci1 wnntoil in

um up all the IKIJT .shnilklorK thi-y lmiilK-foro poinK into tho Imnis, but Mlinni

•ild .••ho wanted to try om> '*r I ho bam:ni\ her nuimniit navy her lioriiiiwsltm <>ut on«. Thu iK-xt. 'innrnliiK the hlrmlm i utc two bir. SIULS mil hi s nd it

,, is about the best' hi; Hint ever osi'tunNotlHhiK ibir to thmk of o n l l u n p cistliulii ii tin. UinU-Mhmi< snlrl ino t h i -I mtliLil it Hit M t\ she n o l u l l inn] oi i month tho \ouii, , n u n s»il t i n ti.\u<,Uiin,-, Mntnk icol d >\il ibo'uitlio itesl lit1 h;id over c'aLo.n ami .she In-^ i n i b h said t l i i ' tho olheis m nl( -unoC iK-i'cookln-b-. Early in Fobrum \

Jiinniii und the yoniij; man infi-rrlocr. IKIfrom that time nn Dad Tlarni.T w nomore work out ul" him tlinu if lie IKUIbcpn oiui nf his own boys. Kvory tliniUJUI (tois a rca!:ôod hired liiiml ono ottiif.yirls spoiiK him by nuirryiiitr him

A 1 l o t I l \ l i j l l r i M . o n I " I d l \ i l l i s r c

l i i l l s h e t i n s t t> l i ( . i s i \ u n n t f C f i n

i « L o U I L j i u l j e J I i n . i l i l t c l U l m

(Ion1 lit. c\ i t knu di1! I >M*I in mi i/lni,

klUntion lu siitl \ ^ i l i h n h n t ^ ilt o i i u j s Ii i \ c piopotK sni l in tin iiliiiil tlit. stoi \ m i m i c s tin pen n( in \ i h s t J nn^lil u u i ulii th it is 1lool it it it l e q u n i s tin |Mi mil inluinit inn tiC i set n u ID wn t i 1 litU H t m i s si t tnt ion l u i u »1NL1 -til Ii ishiLii bmuL,]iL iboul b\ 111 HIHOIISLUJIIU)k t i l s uf I \oun i , i \oniii t who poSlSSMl ill tllO IllUllfSl (1(R1H till l l U tniLllujils ot tht ti tiiif.il uh rnUi ics s innin whns liatuls th is i otlnotl inrt r i n l utons plunt i l f \\ ib hot e is\ p x \ Ih im not found in \n\ up to d i l i tiltimi u \ i lUIlniiii n (f tiio wind\ i n p so f i t qnen lh iiiul u n n i i t \.u id now u H \ s but if tin wi ld «. in IK(UlliiLd m i f imi lo in pnisinl ot UILmilk wliow plns».>l itli icllnns n o ismi l l (il T> hei moi il nil ilitit s in missink HiLii T n n \ pi opt 11\ t t i in theuonmn in tlio e i so a \ imp

I lei c ili nliiLintr ict u n 1( s Ii i\» usnl t 'd on tin. otjL h i n d in tin U K Cdisillusion ni.nt of a \ 11; 11 odnTous\onnt? n in who th iounh hi i h i s s u nIns littlu fo i tmu s in tU to i l md his

r c- Ii i i) ju_maiii 1 Hl< dtbtio\(1ii

P ic Idini t k e t i n u l n i f , i n s ) ( S 1 Lis-Whtoi of t lie N u ion S i n A\MilliiiR to do the s nut Hunt, unflu l

lilt CHHimstTllLPt \

Watches & JewelryREPAIRED

with accuracy and dispatchat most reasonable charges.

Davidson's Jewelry Store |V> i s lungion, INLW I c r s t j |

J .sl ihi ishtd 21 ^ t i r s i

Cemetery Memorials101» Broad Street

WASHINGTON. N. J.

"Cold in the Head"13 an acute attack o£ Nasal Catarrh.

Those subject to frequent "colds in tliobead" will 11ml that the use of HALL'SCATARRH MDD1L1N1 will build up thoSystem, cleanae the Blood and rentierthorn less liable to colds. RcpeateiV al-tncks of Acute Catarrh may lead toChronic Catarrh.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE istikm lnternill> md Rt-ti throus'i th«Blood on tho.Mucous Surfnccs of tho Sy«-tom, thus rcdiicinp tho Inltamtnatlon andrcatorinff normal conditions

AllDrugRlsta. Circulars free.P. J, Cheney & Co.,^Toledo, Ohio,

A. Davidson, O. D.OiiLoiticlriisl

WASHINGTON, N. J.

Eye cxjnuiiiiiluHi hy ;tppuiitlnicii(,Wrilc or riione 3ti>J(5.

Practice limited to prcsdvibinsproper k'tisos for tlic relief of eyeami nerve strain (

QHICHESTER S PILLJ-WTthL.* t.n,tl-.»I Ai l ivni iF Ilpiiffnt.t fnX I.

Green LeafCorn Plaster

Will Make Yom Feet, Happy

(V thin lncdicilcrt pi islei tliit IC-no\c com and c illumes in 7«

/loins l*iotccts the cotn indstops tliL pun soon i^ a])plicdKt) tun if! no wontloi uoikciJlibl i Good Corn Kunnvtr

I K il nn (Iriif, stoic

tlcndcrshot Drug Co.,Newton, N. J. Distributor;

,_ ,«»« i xts sea ed rvJi BlueS S f c 4 T»Vo no olhrr. llcir^^ f l> IMiccUt. AsltforCIII

We Have Movedp u n OFFICE TO

29 N. Second St., Eastonone-half., block from Northamp-ton street (on the ground floor),where we have fitted up an up-to-date office and ate therefore bet-tor prepared than, over to attendto your dental needs.

{Philadelphia Dental Rooms

, ( t " V S

SOLD 8V DHllQGISTS EV£S*WHERE. J BeU Telephone L a 8 t o n 18G5

I

What the Correspondents Write About.Th l lt I R len In theA Poor Year for tho Fanner.

t f tl f fYear for tho Fanner.

f»r tliu fanner art- furTl iMfttta Marjorlo "iiimiiiM Albtrtnon

d h t Mr ami \Irntniminifiiti},. Tlie. iniM winter, follownl by fivozing lvrntlior after tlic fruit I l l ^ MUlri ' l

•Oj ounucBt: duughter ..0*7 Mr. and Mr«,''•'John J. Albcrtson ut Dt-litwaro unit'•^Ralph Puxson Hearing, only son of Mr.

I>hln,,wcrc united In niarrlURc ut Way-mart, Pa., July 2nd at 4 o'clock. Thuceremony won performed by lti'V, Joa.II. Smith, brothcr-ln-law of the brldoand pantor of tho M. K, church atWnymart.'1

f~ • The church was beautifully iU*t:ornUi1t i for the occasion whh rhutlt ilendnm andK'arborvltae. Mrs. Smith, the hrluVn »l«-y' tc'r, played I<nht>n^rina wiildlnn march.:,V. Tho lirldn was yory becomiimly.sown-v'cd In Ivory Kttin'wfth orlcritut trice atttl

carried a botjuet of roswi and nuilifon.. hair fern. Thu tulle veil wan fastened

with a bandeau of pvirla. Shu wis* Riven away by her father tind the lm

«•••« u»wl. Only

SutiinlayM

•at tiio pjiwonaite In JluiilinittoiiThey wiTO iiltoii-

nl by fivozintrvea wry In

<lcd bv Mr, mid Mi*. Willium.H. Wilkinu sinter of ili« bride, u wodtiliiK it Innerwas nt>rv(tl :u the brltte'n liown aftuwhitli ill*1 iicwlywnls left for NinunmI-'alla and on tlit'lr return will reside- In

iiK tookC'liiiirll

Stone- BiRRart.A very ini-tty church wr

pl:uc ut Uir 2 ml Prt'stliylvrlii Cit rvivltliTf Saturday noon, .tin run

traotltiK mrtlrs Wing; .Miss Dorothy ft.Sumir ll»' yiuiiUi-Ml daughter of \WvDr. and Mrs. Stone and y tan Ivy Hip«art. of I'ittxinu-)-. Pa. the rlii(j circ

after tlic fruitMiUlcri n'mul ofl 1

and 'Mrs Searing Icfitrain for NiagaraLakes and CamuUt.

tiio prafh, in'itr and elierry cniim midnit tlic H]i|»t« vi.'I.l Ui lillk- more than*

ji.al ft he minimi crop. Weeks of drywcntliir liuvi* aililed more recently to the(nuiblfK of tlie fanners anil tntcki'rn.The ilrmiglit IM sjteltiiig (tfonstcr furmany whii-li in turn i* rHlt'ct'od in liij-li

; [lriceti to tlio cotminncr. Sumo fnniliTHi WIMI enjoyed tlie earlier nrosnpct of n1 lurm* i»>t»to .trcip tire now woiitkTing. wlit'ltier. tlii'V will olittilu enough from||jjplr Mlfthlftl HeliU t o j m y tlic MIHL i.fM-t'il* ami fcrtiliwr. Corn, which 1msnut K'eii Hi-rituish' hurt as yet, nl-linu^li backward, (-aiiniit much longervi(li>liind Hie died, of tlio Tivrnistent

Jink of moisture, without shown;;,- si-ri-mis nVtrrii>rati<nt.

In tlu» faw «f rising tnxcn, in partdue to tlie tninpliiiMint iitlituite itml as-M'litin^ Vote of i>ur Icgislaturtt at Tren-h'l), msuty farmers of Warren county

likWy t<> Hint their sounes of in-come srrinusly etirtnilcd liy tlic unfiivor-iMf wi':tll'»r'<.>n<liti.'iw of lln* year, <<i«siv nothing of tlie uiMilixfititory iniir-kr't situation, <Un* to tin* juibiii-'H inil>ility lo ]>:iv the liigh prircs of foi

r (Iny.s. This moiiiis a serious proa•t lor many of (hose ongngoi] in npri

lit lire, e.-in'i:inlly those whoso

c*

\ ter of >I;\ and Mrs. jmnlfl Ilopkhis ofllackettatown. and Hitrolil Miller, mmof Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Mflkr or

.-• ~ WashliiKtoii. M'ere married FridayK..v night. The eoremuny wa« (turformt'tl

by Rev. W. IX. Neff. at (lie piirsoiKiî!of thi> lluckettstotvii M. B. chinch.The . tittonilant** were Mr. and Men.

- , «. Harold Cox of Hackvltstown. Mi\ and-'•'* Mrs. Miller went to Newark and New

York on the honeymoon jrlp. Th ;.•• will reside In Ilaekettntoivn for tho

present. The couple htnl lilannvU to• keep the ninrrlju;« :i svervt. but whi-u

they'came out of ilur i-.ta-ntutKo theywere grc*D e<l by a shower of rice from

. well wishing friends.

llooiH'r-Cmmiimltiinr.Mlsa Lola .Mue Cunnlnclntm :iml

Adrian * Kvervlt Hooper. Jr., wi-ry mnr-rleil Saturday In Htiekettstown. Tlieceremony was performed by- Rev. ,!.\V. Martyn ut thp Presbyterian parson-age. The britk1 la a daughter of Dr.find .Mrs. Charles Cunningham of Ham-monton nnd th*1 bridegroom a fron ofCaptain ad Mrs. A. E. Hapor, ulso of

' tnoli imii'0 li-church "f W(

Ane (illk'lai

marriage »f her daiiKhUr, Uw' A. V;inNiiti;v. lo I.. ltUHseil Mtinrciiesdiiy, July l_. The torenmny

Smith Prt-Hhyierlanltelah*. The Itev. Chas.ng. duly the inunfrttn'"urt'sciit. Upon tlintr •

Park tlHM'oiiptc will reside In Mo- '--'.i-|Tln» liriili" l.s u (laughter of Iho laiu L

B. VanXattu formcrl yof OUin Cove.

Snake Stories arc Ripe.AIw. ,l«se D. Culhoun, who lives

near Luck Haven. l*a., WHH in (|iu'st-g^s Siuiilav ami WUH just renvliing

. mil-' next, itlnmt fl'/B ftvt from tliciloor of the vuifp, almve lier eyi1-. when

lsllinj; detiTred her.

.iltility toin IT duy.s.

ltitre, w pnot be

s of

iitlly those ivhuse resonn j-treiiytlionnl hy previ

it at high tide.

,T till' IH'-»l wigsnake cuilwl, ren.ly

noiytilMii., tlui marlrattler ami wa> moi

OIDHIIJ. liinmnhni-ar Slumn.kiii, l'a.. .In

f vt H»' department

CaptaiHamtnoton.

M R

rs. A. K, pThe altendantHHamtnot T altendan wvre Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Welsh of H'irtford,Conn., the latter a classmate ut thoMaryland Collego, Luthfrvlite. Md.Mr, Hooper 1« a graduate of LehighUniversity.

•. Mlns'Florenc.0 .lohnston, daii^liU'i1 ofMr. and. Mrs. liavld Johnatcu. of Phil-

. llpsburK, and Paul ,1. l-'nuiêr. ulno of' I'liillipsburn were umrrk'd Suttinhty.

The ceremony WHH performed 1»\" Uvx.. ("5. C. Mouixilal nt the liomu uf the

bride's parents.- _ • . . . . - ^ • « -

Blackford-PaRr*.Rnymoml K. Mlaekf.ir.l MHI of Mm,

Mnry Hhicktonl of HhuiHtmvn and MhsV Helen PHRI\ dniichtcr »f Mr. and Mis

Tliomtis I'uKe, of Linden, wen* nutrrie*•luno iH. ^The ceremony wus ['ciionuwl in St. EUznhrUi Church at Lindenliv Rev. Murutl Ucttiiuicr. Miss Helen

, A. Callnlinti Mt Inlip. L. 1., was hridua-" liiiiiit nnd Georjie A. 1'nge, brother of

the bride, was best mitii. The vtrip was ina.U1 to Niagara !"iills.

-'lire now residing in*Jer^'v City.

Bartholomew-Davis.Rev. D. S. Hiifor, pastor of St. James

Lutheran (Straw) Church, performedLutheran (Straw) Church, performedthu wedding ceremony of Furnnn Bar

he saw.strike.

it WyK. .1 .

kilVeil it. Tin

tha

the

Grain Wasted in Thrashing.Hunilrcds of thi^saml* of bnslul'

'grain mi' K-t to eunsuniption eneh yearion Ainericau farnin boisuiHO of impIT ailjustiiii'iit ii ml luck of eirircui'y in

itlio operation of thrasliing mai-l'i• The United States Deparlment of A_..liilture Ima yiven cuusideraulc attentuuto this JOMS with a view to ascertniriDg ]io\y fur improved methods Van 1economically, introduced to udjiiswaste. It is true, experts point outthat sometimes the time nnd labor in

ilvrd in t'ht'fkiiif; a sniull loss is worllore than tin* Kivinj;. RevertIICICFS

lln-re are many lakes on nlmost everjthrnshini: jub wlueli iniplit tidily 1J^tojipcd it the farmer or nuiehiue operutor WII

f a Waekfour feet

iforeemnteoitnU'ml a his

•f th<nke

mountains11. tilass

if automo-> Stnte, eli-in the road

win*!) tlie ttlowly nioviiif: ear upli'hi'il the Miiike it put up it I"KI»1,kinir twii-p »t the front wheel

k«, almost'

The

a heauik, ilri

one revolveri ferl long.lKvtllc, l'a.. i

daily

kill.-i thshot. H wn

41 l i t

i„-• fi'iid-nui.' to tin , ,••IWwilcr's Mill, iinir here h;u th

;.'liaiiij'ii)ii IIMV Mink<> Jcitler nf t h - worham^niiii-: to repurts.- He is Stanh'VI'n>ki'Uki. U . wlm within the lustniontti. IHU iiispatfhe.1 twt ' i i ty- thnreptile*. Hi* 7-yenr-»M brother, ,Ut\\WiiHei' -fii-kfiUlii, Ims killed «• hit If.lo/.-n.

HtiK'lcsiiitki-rt ami coppi>rlirnd^ it reunim'-roiH in the section of DetwiliT'sMill, uml Mi*1 you ths ua« tiii'liny"iziinif" I'letitifnl.'**

sp. ml aituily »f tin* pr

few hours in tland a few dolla

siuuy MI in.- ,. . . ,in rcphuin^ worn tiud daniagod part

Feeding I lit* •jriiiu inlo the macliii,.(Ijufctninil nl* tin1 eleauer, nnd othc

small items in> to make up « total thumny mtun pain or loss. Mneli grain iwftctcd by i'ailuiL' to rlenn up nt tl"pud of tlie settinf,'. The United StntiDepartment' of Agriculture has issue

mns1 Rullctin 991. "The Klliciei, ration ol Thrashing Mtifhiue.i

which lontains murh puni ndvici1 iUiifl duhjeet. This bulletin may be olluinul by writing: to the United StaleDi'imrtinenl »>f AiirieiiUure, \Vji»'-!

1). I'.

Mi

eddingThey

Miss Jane S. LlrtCsay,.lane S, Liinjpay, wlio tiim

iir.iu tVi'W Y'trlc ubtiui n year n/u vithhi.r s-i tiT uml cousin, died yesterday tither home. 81 Vnimians iiVcmie. 'Shewas u stauni'Ii Presliyterinn, ainl Uev,•I. X. Waneiiluirst will tilTiiriiito at thofiini'rnt which will hu held ut :i nVIouktomorrow iiftcrnonii from the lute hunie.liuriul will liu in ihu \VU'ry.

he

i ccnic-

The- WashliiRton Baseball Glut.'(.'i*tl«ed the I'lTlHipaljm'K A. A.ttr'iiiK team for the game S;iturdauiil nn mlntuUe was mado In «:oi:ion with tlio local team, ii« the _,>r 11 to " shows. UolliuR, thu visitingeeiitfrllelder. hiul four sfiiBationnlI'iitchfs and also an oqtiul number ofjit-etty hits, rilavin tlirt Brent work forthe PhlllliislHiri; team- at tlic third

, wck. The only feature on the WHSII-| hiRton aldp was Liu;' fielding of .leaseSi-arles, at third. Tlio . Lliyh I'lridpeteam, whleh is also attong, will be here•Snturdtiy. but the locals are. due for abrace. In the opinion of Manager. EnrleI'L'tty. and a clo:io ^cime is anticipated.

Opdyke hud L-l ht Htrilteouta Batur-Oay.

The WashhiKtrm man who Invitesiuritlci.sin forseta that critluistn, like ad-vice, doesn't need nn invltiition.

129-131Northjiniplon

Street

'•inn't ,'it iv "grainl nnd glorious, feel*i'H after you litivn buinpcil ovor the

n'tut hlllock« In Uiimpton, Wash-ii, Cleu CunliRT ami Clinton, to

cv out on pome ilirt road where youmy oafely hit it up tT^ ' i miles nnn t r fA t'hnnj;«wnti'r corrrffptititlciit take&IHIIK nt ,Uic [>ropotied inritr by thispresttioniuf ojuninu: \"The old resiilents begun to think

HIi .cmeri'ehcy turilT bill i Hie worstncc .milieu (J. Klajn, (leiiotiticcd it i«le most bitter terms. I do not won-•r the, votem are down nnd out sinceley WHtiled a change anil now nrelending their iliaiw."A Lumlsdown correspoiuletit my*:"Some persons hnve a comforlahle iu-

iinie, hut want more, »o that they mayay larger doctor bill*, nnd give, a big-:r'ninn to certain «itcietie«, so thatte. head o>/;iiift!.-« will receive greaterila'riea. They ' ap|f»i' • nMlcs-" amiilfcr from uuil with iiiuiîiiatiim of

inving some ili-neane or »<K-kncM , There->re they iunist in Hiipporting the iloc-

iorn. And >liould Htu'h pnrtius i]cait»t[roin taking of the medicine nnd par-

ike of proper food with licailliiill e.N-.t'n>e and tvnt. they, in lime, will Imvf.'oixl, nt hist better, lienlth. Friend!*,lon't go to the tloctor's every time j'Otiave it pain, lint in.'case of run I tiecei*'ity then go. Tlie writer, years ugtuimincd tluit lie,Imil,this, yr that, uf-

li'.'tioii uml inmh' nuc of a liiryc ainoiiiit'f mrtlieiiie. cte., nnd |iniil'lijg doctortills, but lm (put »everal years nyo; he

better. .Sny, does he j;o ahiiiit asuuiigh not nlive'imr >iekT And he hitsittnined to lluv age of a yoiuig man ofnly little mo.ro thnn 'three xcorpH amien, anil aivonling to the ruling of aiTlaiu book oti^lit to puds in hislurk*, but he thinks diircrently. Itnt

when thu siiiiiininis conies fnun theli«li Supreme not any use of ri'histiiif,1.vhether w« hnve iill'uirs renily, or not."

Interest High in League Pool.N'ot since the lawt milk strike has

here been so much inlerowl ami Ois-MiK tou on the milk Kltuntlou nn therenas boon Kinee the LCIIKUC palii forpooled milk for. May. The chief iiuiitluf discussion lu over tho differencewhich existed in some sections of Lea-gue territory between the price receiv-ed by the iioolem and the noii-]tun!ci*sfor the wuue qunllty milk.

There is little or" no criticism of theprice Itself, it is pretty nenera'.ryknown thut the price of May milk paidby the I 'iiBUo was bettor than thatimid by any other urKiiiil'/iitlon in thecountry nnd much better tlmn Ihe un-orgnnized farmem In oilier nocthms re-ceived. But 11 ijoe.H Hgulnsl huniaiinature for a fanner, after hu haw Julu-ed the oryniuzatloii, worked, jiald andsiujrltlcod "for a piirpiiw. tn lmve hisnclchborlnK ffirmei* wlin lia.H dune noneof this PTeiVi<mtl itf Ihe beiietlla with-out priyuiK any of the cost.

However, excepting this feeliiiK aboutthe nun-pooler, most of thu poolers aresatte'led, for they remember back to tlicdaya before the League In. 101(1 whendairy by-prodtiel.s wwv Kt'Illnj; a:; lowna they' are now that Sprint; milkbroiiRlit tiny where from SI pot- hun-dred downward. They know Unit- any-thing which they received for theirmilk over $1 per hundred is due to or-Kanizntlou and they know that sill theconcentrated effort wlileh the milk cem-ors are m:iklhpr;t6 create dissatisfactionby comparing prices between poolersand non-poolers and otherwlat* has butthe one object, to break tlie orBanizatlon.so that all milk can iifttiin bu bought onu butter und cheese basis.

Members of the Co-Operative Associa-tion know also that they compose a ma-jority of the dairymen of this sectionand that therefore in the IOIIR run nmajority having an organization andall thu futilities for dotnp businisss Is ;na much stronger and safer position thanthose who are not in tho organization,evon tliouyb the non-poolers are tom-

j porarily reaping ai( HdvaiHaye,—FrorrHie Dairymen's League News.

HACKSi* w «Tin' High street bridge nvor" tho

MorrU canal In being made wider tlii.week. Tnifiic from Alhiumcliy is mmlonow*'over"the cnnal uml rnilroml, bridgeHi rough tlio Hllhy ' farm.' A largetruck from New York on tlio wny to uPentmylviuita town W«H compelled Mon*tiny to return to Morrialmvn, the roiidtiHCtl by other trucks being too ftfir*row for this one. ' • - •;

Mr. und Mrs. Kormnii Albert uml POIIof Cleveland, O. nre' vidiliiiR hi* mother;Sir*. Amos Albert."

*Slin!t Elizabelli (iruvcr of Frcl; Unionlent Tuemlny" jvlth rcliitivcs here. NMiss Kvlyn Totter ninl. brother of

..nglwoiiit ate wttlt lira. Henry Adeefor the Hinnnier. ' '

SU-i Klizabeth Jtlco will leave toilnyfor n week's visit with her iiuvti' liny*moud Davis at I'ort Chster, X. Y. 8Iiewill he uccompnniett by her rouain, Min«""urgitret-l'ark who will »{icnd the tsuin*

IT there.The llrst shipment of celery from

(ireitt "Meadows to New York marketshy truck .was. made Friday. Since, dailyshipinnitH nre made, tin* truek Ii-nviuj.about 4 o'clock making the return lri|in the onrly morning 1

r iinroui Cox hnatiUien omployniQiit-na[one of the section rpiilg./i'«'h .: ;•;,';;;,,' MlHsHmma Mny IVoolverton h vis-iting her cousin Mies- Kdnii' tlruvcr; ntF r e e U n i o n . , • ; *•'/': j " \ '.'"'•'.,Vt:', *; "*; ' |';'Mr». Jumr* fialicr./.n'roiveJ HeverohruiscH by'a fall utMiur home tin HaturVc l a y . . . ' • . : •••' ' • * • % • • . - ' . ; • " : ' : -'• •*<• - v

Mr. anil Mm* Jiimcn *A.,1lurriB nr«on an iiutomobitc trip, to Suutli'Jeraey. .

Samuel Trimmer of Kcw^York cityU ut his home for n vacation. '• ' ' V

Mr. ttmlMrx. Charles Iloiidcrson nndchildren «r« viHlting" her nnrcuttt MayorRml Mrs. Robert •tirant.i' . ; -

For the accommodation of inotori'«lMit large motor gusoliiie ulpe linn beenput in near the garage'of Frank Me-

Mrc. Anna Kijjliter of ' Jfew York.ily ia visiting ]icr brotliiT-in-hiw, Kd.Hicliter, Sr. • ; - ;

l)r. nnd Mrs*. WoodruIT will leave to>dav for a tcn-duv motor trip to MitS'

eluiKcKif.The Presbyterian Knnilny school will

hold ,Iuly -2S it picuii- at-WUHnms* Park

„. •meetluR-Mond*/-night' a t Ahai Ceulriilscliool.": " ' - -v <;i "'«« |

Thu.M. .Kîidici'.-Aia- lioltl its rcg-nlar;'m6titiily,buBiiie»« nnfetlpg Wednca-dnv afternoon nt the/homo'•• of Mrs,iloiin Timt). • • ' . - ' ' **. V' '• Mini NelUe'Bftrfow-ror-Newark, isspending-,a''morilhIn;'Vaciitvui with herpar'eiitH Mr. anil Mira.'.A.' T; Bnrtow. .

np«iit:tliewcek-'c(iil at her horitf.-hcro.Ojio. llnlcn'entered1'UKo^Morrlstown

hoBpltol for trcntment on'Ttfeedayt -,.Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Gulick qf New-

ark-uncut Iftst week with Mr.;-ahdi:MrB<ji'mmr Ayetit; %>: i - ' ^ , " ' • -*>- -X-. .

M1H« Tillic Rnn.^f of.New York inHjtemJing tin? month with her friend,A i m . J o h n ' f i r n « , j * - **-''" '•• '•'•, •'.-' ••"

.John yhnrp of Townnlmry •spent Sun-[diiy with Ma Bbter, llrji.; tico.Cook.'

'•"' Cost of Liylng.'CoraJnK.Dowa. ..The decrease' in tlia';'cb»t of living

between JIIUHO ,1;•'••1020,' nnd: May, 1021,was 111,7 per cent; according to .figuredImsed 'upon pricun. in 32 cities xnailopublic by the denartment of r labor.Hxccpt for fuel, light and housing, allitems dropped in.-price, between; June,11)2(1. nnd Mny, 10-21.

•I

JVSCO ASCO

o

STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON DURING JULY AND AUG.

Clearancenow in full swing. Smart Apparel—everything you'll need or cle- -sire for vacation pr general summer wear has come.under the JulyClearance Price cut. '"

ASCO ASCO

ARE WE SERVING YOU?If not, stop in one of our. Stores today. YUL'II liiul them helpful and <HUcgfKtivi>.. Intelligent com-parisons of merchandise and priceH brinp new cuutumer friends tn our Stores daily.' r

There is that .element, of certainly that KOCS with everything we sell that makes dealing at an"Asco" Store a nlcasnrc. ' ' '

Your dollars will go 'farther in an "Asco" Stoic than anywhere else; let us prov*i t l o YOU today. •

"Asco" Stores Keep Living: Costs Down. . "" '•

8 E. WASHINGTON AVB. WASHINGTON, N. J.

"Asco" COFFEE ibWhy pay more for colTee claewhero, when you can buy "Aaco" Blend,

the BEST coffee sold today, for only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS'a pound?Try a pound of this real delicious coffee. We. know the first cup willconvince you it's the he.Ht coffee at any price '

It Costs Less at"Asco" Stove

an

"ABCO" ilaliiiw I'omirr . .can 9cHi-nt New Onions Ib lieCullt. AsimniRus .. . ' eaii"lH«"Ascu" ConistiuTh |llcis-7«"Asco" Jelly 1'ouder ....pliK «<•."Asco" Spices pill! 5«"Asco" Clclcr Vinesur ...lmt 10c"Vscu" W. I>. Vinesur ...1ml 12cElkhorn CIIIM-SO : . .ci'm 12Ji;cUnccil.1 Biscuit '.". ; - ' 'Mi / "JftitchM -: : . . . . ; -v. ,Wl!. ta; . -!}4j |I'ure Salad <>H . . UIB licit a5iiCiininell's nenns' • -can WeLenox Soaii . . : » IM™ W«

Eat Move RICEHlue Rose nice-. .7........ib. 5cCiutice Head Uicc,'

Ib. pkK- 7cUcst Honduras Kice,

Ib k . 10c; Tack Sweet l*eas,

can 12'/zc"Asco" Sliced Bacon

K. 18

Kich New Cheese.;. Ib. 21c

(ror flneA B fabrics) pkK.. 'You can use it for wash-

ing anything ' that waterwon't harm.

"Asco' Brans <-»» 'He •Sugar Beds •-•!>lK can lOe.••Asco"'lWnall CmitJw ..PUB VOc"Asco" Cmcher Meal ...nkK 10erlriU Salmon •..:.>::.• ...cnm 10ijShoe Dresslns • * o ' 10cMrs. Morrison's I'udiUngn liliB W»Table Suit .b»K 10c.I'croxldo (.....licit JO.Tnlcmn I'owder ^ r»n 10cCamplieD's Soups . . . r . . . . .«m lOeI-carl Tapioca. . . . . . . i . . l b pUc l joPure Jellies .•. . .•i. .K . .«l"«« JS11

Oiiolce Calif- l'runen Ill 10cOld Uutcli Cleanser j can lOo

Smart New Summer Waistsin the _ n

July (MfflMFresh, Cool Blouses in many

• ,.-', pretty styles.

Were ?1.50 to

Clearance Prices onOur Prettiest

Summer DressesScores of charming vacationfiocks in very pleasing styles.

v Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies,Nets, Floweied Georgettes, etc.

, $5M, $9.98 to $25

In the July ClearanceExtra large size Baronet Saiin Skirts,

special . §9.50Surf Satin Skirts . S4.98Novelty Silk Skirts $5.00 to $15.00Fulwool Jersey Suits . $14.98Shorts Jackets of 'Flannel and Jersey, all

colors . . . . $9.98 and $12.50Silk Scarfs, all colors . $1.98

Series of i'ouliry Culling DUHIUIL*tions Sc)iediilt!(l by Farm Dcmui

twa-atlon Ollico.Tho culling out of. the non-producing

lions at Uiia season liaB proven to bHiicli ;m Jmportuiit factor in the deveopment of ibe. poultry flock that re-quests have been received ut this officefor demonstration in practically all sec-tions of the county. Meetings andculling demonstrations will be held atthe following places;

A. K. Luce, Marksboro, Thursday,July 14. 10 a. m.; Frank Crlsman,KnowHon, Thursdayj~ July H, 'J.30 p.m.; E. C. Lniidcnber^'or, I'liillipsburg,R. I),, l-ridny, July If,, lit a. m.; K. L.Richardson, Port Murray, Friday, July15, 2.30 p. m.; ii. H. Race,."Beividere,Tuesday, July'IP, 2,30 ]i. in., Henry h,

.BcHty/Hackettatown; Wednesday, July30, 2.:t0 p. m.,: Joseph; Rectier, AHa-mucliy; Thursday, July 21, 2.TJ0 p. m.';Ev'eritt Dean, Delaware, Friday, July:lt, 2.30 p. ni.; U. C. Reiglc, (Miunge-.V:it»'-,..'J'",r><;rllly.;_.Tli|y 2C. .2.30..|i... 111.;

Arlliur'Hamlin, Philli|)3hurg, Ii." p.; |Thitrsdiiy, July 28, 2.30 p. m.

In audition to showing how it \spostjiblu to detcrmlnu tlio hens thatiave stopped layliiR. it will bo shown,iow to select tho heavy producers fromLhc poor layers. •, ,X]

Thero will, also, be a.gonwal discus*jion on, feeding,, housing and generalllock management.

This methqii.oC- selocUon is juat anni^portant for thoso having amallflocks as i.to., the commercial poultry-men. All. Interested aliould at least at-tend one . of. these .irieetlngs und bo-como famlllapwlth.thla practical oicth-otl of eliminating flic poor hens. • .

Hitnt^rdoti Temple PyiUUin Slatcn*.Hunlerdon Temple, No. 25, Pythian

ilsters, was instituted .Wednesdaynight, in the 1O«EC room of Rialto Halt,wlth 73" charter members—63 womenmil. 16 men.. The.work was Uono byi-Ionuwcll lotlgo 'O£ .Wharton... Mrs.Mary Ollvor, grand chlot oC the PythianJiaterB of the State_j)f New Jersey.pre-sided,. assisted. by other; ofilcers. -

Tho . work throuehout .was.ol tho.highest order and the lotleo-:starts.outwith a good-aized membership.-;

The ofllccrs< elected-were, Past, chief,Annie Hoffman: Most Excellent Chief;Jennie Apgar; Most Excellent. Senior,JennloiSeal;: • Most; Excellent Junior,aCrrlo Klco;.Manager, of the Temple;Belle Apgarii.M- -of; B.C. , Edith W a i

ton; M. oE""]?•,; • Meta: Parley;. Prptector,'Alyce WCBCOP; Guard,.Moggie Apgar..

At the close, rpfceshmenta wpre ser.•cd, and lt:.waa;1.30 this morning beforethe .members teachod^.their. homes, tlr.ed, but highly plcaaed,\to bo a PythiaSlate'r of Jiuhterdop,Temple, i •.

*Victor BREADWhy bake these hot days, when j'oii can

buy "Victor," the loaf that is equal to the best

home-made you ever ate, for only Gc. •

Tl >J 45cFive Blends—Oae Quality—Orange Pekoe,

India Ceylon, Old .Country Stjrle, Black andMixed.'

We" particularly recommend our OrangePekoe and India Ceylon for majtbiff Iced Tea. ,

"Asco" Corn Flakes3 picgsfor 2 5 c !

Dclinlitful served withsliced peaches and cr.eam. ;

Ginger Ale .RootbeerSarsaparilla

2 botsfor

25cBuv 'em bv the dozen.

"Asco" Macaroni3 pkgs for 2 5 C

Why not tho best? -Buy"Asco.'' .

Gold Seal Flour. 68'better bread and pastry—use "Gold Seal."

A high grade all 'round, family flour. For"Asco" Baking Powder, |b. can 17c

. Each a fjood portion for any member of the*family. Fine flavor, white and fat. ,,

Best Bod Salmon, can 30c

d

The .Board.of'EducaUo'iiof. Manafletownship ..vflll. receive sealed blfis.,un»JJuly 30vfor.tbfi painting of. the Andei

i-son ;pchoolhb'iiFe;-t^'o xonta ,lnnlê:nnbut. Bldfler, to furnlsh-'all material.1

Dated June 27..1921;' " ' <'• B: MATEEP.KY, Dist, Clerk.

"A sen'

Evap. Milk SI! 1 2 c. Better- than freslv milk for

t S ; cofree"and;pu<|clrags,-amfstays sweet longer.

: Brooms—Bargaia Prices 5I 43c Brooms cut lo 39c II bOt ISi ooms cul lo 5 Ic I• 70c B1 / M""^ ût lo 6 Ic 1I liny now .S.UC monc\ I

i n "Asco!!/>••/

Peas cttil0 19c. Fancy B i f W p c a j , - withthat "just "picked" flavor."

S3 I

MEAT SPECIALSFor Thursday, Friday, .Saturday

lUo

FINEST NATIVE BEEF—CORN FED

Prime Chuck Roast, (whol . 8c IbCioss CutROAST18c Ib.

Rolled ,POT ROAST

12c Ib.

FinestRIB ROAST

22c Ib.

RolledRIB ROAST

28c Ib.-

Fresh Hamburg Steak, 16c Ib. | Lean Soup Beef 5c Ib.

MILK FED COUNTRY VEAL

Breas t ..., .'• -..._ 20c lb.'Neck I.'....! ....i.:.....;: 20c lb.

Shoulders i...-.—...i......u.^.......-;..;.24c lb;

'Shoulder Chops :......; 28c IB.Rib'Chops,: 1.. : 32c IB.Lpjn Chop^ .~..;;.;....p.r.,:...:— ...~.35c |b . '

CGOICED MEATS READY JO SERVE

SlicedLuncheon

v'i Roll ~...-i;iW15c:,W.}b-':::U

SUcedTongiio

KoU15c yA lb.

. 'S l iced.'•-. Lebanon'Bologna

: 8c 'Alb.

CoinedBoef

8c M \*>-

Lean Smoked Picnic Shoulders 18c Ib..

=ASCO ASCO „ , A S C O _ ASCO ASCO

vi?j;.v

'>.0,-\,iV:.-::VlV">,'.L-1'.:':.v':"'''M

THE WASHINGTON STAB, WASHINGTON, N. X, .TUESDAY, JULY 14,1921

n Binx^feullahod weflktf. Ent««a at'Wash.ftuttdqV W..JT. aa.gtscohd-ciaga.riwtter. 'F , A. Robertson, Editor and Owner.

Celebrated Scjrnnton ConlAt tlio D.' U. & W. It. n . felavat'eil

Chutes. ,Dollvered'ovo'r screens. Yard prlc;q

July 1, 1021'Buckwheat $G 85 per ton:pca : 9.30 per ionCbc.itnut .10.55 per tonStove, .10,55 per tonEt'g i ., 10 30 per tonOrate 10,30 per ton

ST6VE WOODService cost, c a m dclli crj Jiei ton%l 00 shovel delivery per ton 1f>

"cents;. W ton," C5 centa; U ton,, 50centaWASHINGTON COAL ft SUPPLY CO

Wesley Fleming, Mgr.

Conl nnil Lumber< OfTIce and yard, Bclvldere avenueand Morris Canal; Telephone 51.

' • i Washington, N. J.July 1/1921.

Tturtcwhr-nt .... .S6.85 ner tonPea .'.' 9.30 per tonChestnut .....'..... 10.55 per tonStove 10.fi5 per, tdn"Egg 10.30 per tonGrato, .-.ltf/30 per tonChestnut Coho . . . : . ' . . . . . .

STOVE WOODCATTRLLE & SCIIULZK COAL &..

LUMBEIt CO., WASHINGTON*, N. J,

TROLLEYSCHEDULE

Northampton-Easton'•.& Washington Traction

Company

FhlUIpnburffC. .It. It. Arch:rngersoll Oato . . . . ' .W^ROITH CroaSnR-"!Jlonflfgot CrossingCole'g SwitchPort Warron BridgeilewnrtNvlllo HeightDowllng's CraningKnyder's La noNew Village SwilchNew Village I*. 0. .Edison iloiulDttviH'a- MwitcliBroadway post OilBelvlrtert) Itoad . . .Mineral Springs . ,Marlatt's Crossing-Marian's Switch .LarrlHon'a CrossingIJufTord'H GrousingKekel'B.anraKa . . .Washington H<|U(ireD. J,. & W, ». H. ArPort ColdunPower IfouHQSilver SpringsWnndling'H CrossingRhiold's .Uro.iRing .Uurd'H Cro.HHing . .Terra Cotta WorksPort Murray

I IttlfttWound

s

ce

c l i

I,no

2.04)2.01•2.0'i2,0:1

Z'M'H2.01)2.10

2*202.2H

2.28

aiss2JI7

L\41

iviii

2.-IN

WentIlountl2.M

2.4K

2.:M

2JIS

3.S1)2 i K

215s2jlo2.1(12. lit

2! It2.10 i2.0U

• 2.0:1 •2.00 '1.BII1.r.s1JS7i.r><t1.5-1I .BB1.no

Cara Hun Every Hour on .the AboveSchedule from U.ISO A. M. (o 11.50I \ M.

Many Wnrrt'ii County Democrats liavureceived invitatiotiH to iiUoml u liintli.uoii to t.u given by (Jovernor Edwardsat Son <.'irt, Augmt \2.

The Udica' AM Society of tlie Bap'-tiat dinrcli will meet tunigUt atiUift

- homeof-Mr.s. LewiR- Ilnsh'. ! • ' 'The royular ineiitin^' of the W. C. T.

U. will bo Jield on Friday nftenioon atthe iiHiial time and place. The topicwill bu, "Aati-Nnrcotics nnd the leader.Miss Mary DufTord.

The Sinith-Kiniiey family picnic 'will1

be heldjAiiKmt 1^ a t New Village. Thememberi of the asaodation are ' des-cendants of three Kinney sisters, whoniiirricd three Smith brothers.

Wilbiir. Aluttisun and Clarence Stalnyspent sin-ernl days Iast; week at Stan-'liope_ Pinl rowed Jiorae in a canou Satur-,dayr'Thuy left Stnnhupo tit 0 a. m. andreached here a t 5 p. ni. Trip was foatwr-ed by shooting bull frogs and was oneof the prini'tpu.| reasons for mnkirig thotrip by canoe. 150 frogs were, killed onthe homeward journey.

Mrs. Austin Ciislncr.is kept a t herPort Colden home by an injury to herknee. "

George Castner has taken a positionin tho J.-R. Bryant store.

The State Board of Health has givenpermission to the borough authoritiesto connect the East "Washington andPark avenue" sower extensions with tho

« regular mains, now that the two new•disp,osnl beds are being constructed .-at'the sewer p lant . . " '":

Vincent. AEcCliiry, thc i young son ofMr, and Mrs. Van McClary, was in dan*

' gUr of being drowned in the canal Sat-urday. He was rescued by ThomasXibbrt, who.jumped in witlmuf lemov-

— ing~.}!is-.i{r.t.liing,---•——-:-^^—-J-r:;:^... ;JZ'J:-:.• A daughter was born last woek to

Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Brink.William Chirk has returned from

Charlotte, N . - C , having sold the air-ness, ilo will remain with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thnniiis Qlnrk, and willengage in (ither business.' "*. .,,

'The dry wontlier of this year has beenfavorable to ,tht! young rabbit's nndgroundhogs and they are both veryplentiful. '..'.' - '.

Six candidates were initiated Tuesdaynight by Washington Grange.

The Oxford-Bnttnville^ road is .com-pleted to Oxford; and is Vow open'. Theentire rond will be.open by July ,30, it

..is expected. ,. • * . . .-. .-:-a^JIr.TRn(l-5Ir3;rW.<E^Koll6way.:ofiC6l-:

niiibiu, Ohio, and .Mr. and Mrs. [furry.Keliler1 of ••Washington -were gucHtsTuesday of Mr. and Mrs. - Joint' B.

i Wright. , . ' l

The Washington Band will piny ^Long Valley tonight. " V

.Marguerite E. Bellinger of Brooklyn,N. Y,, IH spending the summer With lier,Kmiidmother, Mrs. .S to tier in Bridge-,villo. .. j . ;

Peter White Stone,"Peter i,White Stone, one of.Ilia few.

TPinaining veterans of tho Civil AVa'r,i died Tuesday a t his home in .Phillips-;

burg- Death- was from heart trouble;Ho had been in failing health for iiear-ly a year. Ho was 80. years old andhad resided in Phillipsburg 3.8 years; and'had taken groat interest in civic affairs.On Memorial Day he wna active in thepreparations for tliafc observance. Threwsons and a daughter survive: Arthuraiid^tiuiley Stone of Phillipsburg; Hor-ace Stone of lJetlileliem, and Mrs. H. .7.MUlcr'ot New York. U\* death h-ayesonly nine surviving nicmbcra of J . G.

^Tolmi^rost, a. A/K-, of J'hiilipahurg.

,., Paying Jersey Bonus,Nearly 140 Washington and t nearby

-citizens wilt receive within the next

/ e \ B diiya t h e t U rumring i loae to $IOGeach in the major i ty of cuflcs l l i e s cchecks on ; thi* S ta te bonuses for claimsthat Inut been artiflul to by tlio Stat«*1 lie jlocnt font had inciting* ami didc\ery£lifny) to gpt the ex sci\ic(. mfen toIimo <he nfffilavit* projierlj flint, and) (7 responded Strange us it may sei.ni,""p ' a r t about a du/in or more in this '

inn, ft IH wild who \\VL\C maleileufor HomL ruhton or otlur to take tlic^Milble. to bring in tlit dlicbar^L pajH.rnnnd him tlitir ilium* uglified to tin*State tho mailing of iiwtU Iwjmnluesdajf ^

Still ana the Owner SeizedA* 11 ritult of it mi ! made Momlm

night on a still nt (.reut Meadows, Wnltir DuuiHkio t* in tin Ifi'Jwderi jnil i«ikfiuiU of bail Coimtiibk. \n<il PnrketUilllhClttlll tllL Still

Hit lonttiililp alto raiikA Hit plnw ofTolm I'uhiiki, 111 f-ruit Muulnu* butWIILII tin* olliurs armed thej cmiM milllnd nrij •Hill or w IiMki \ >

• , " John Struble.'Jolin Stnihlo. 82," years old, died

Tuesday in Hujiiptoii, where. he hadlivod nfiliH life. He-dint nl IW li.mw;»if .MiitliiuH -Johnson. One son WilinmSt ruble. foi' Klizubeth, survive', •

Wilkina-Casc.Miss Margaret CWc,. (laughter of Mr.

anil Mrs. Alfred Caw,' of I'lillliiwlmrg.....it Willinm Wllkins, Jr., of Hetlik'hem,wore married Tuesday. Tim ceremonywas performed l»y Jtcv. .J. A. Donahueat the'parsonage of.the First Presby-terian elnireh in that town. They willmake, tbeir honu* with the bride's par-ents'. \ - " ' '

Lawn Services at Baptist Church. -A «uri«!» of Sunday evening addresses

,.t. t|i« Firwt HajitiHt church. The"pen-pnil .subject is "Meditations in tlie Twi:light," The services will "be held onthe church lawn beginning at 7 o'clock.

Subject July 17 .",WliiH|MjrIngH in theTwilight." July tM, "Omens on thu.Mount.1' July :(1, "In the filoiiming."Aug. i», "At. Eventide." Our Bcrviws arehour services. .", -

Warnn Coun/y to tlio Fronl!*Xew York's remarkublc Kotilment,

tho 71st Inftmtry, N. Y. N. G., 1200atront,'. roturned to lttt armory on Sun-day ufternoon from PucRsitill. N- _Y..when; it had IIL'CII in vu 111 [1 in luiiioultents for fifteen days. Tin.- regiment'scolonnl la J. Ilollla .U'ella of N. Y. Itsmedical ".officer Is^'JIu jor Edyar W.White' of Uroadway, N. J., and Itsriuurtermuater Is Cuptuln Frank Oroff,of Washington, X. J.,: The 71st- Jn Tun try waa 300 strongertlian uny regiment ut the 1'eeknklllcamp and' qualified almost ten tlmosas many men In the rllle range its ltainearest rival. , •- — .

.- Warren Election Hoard Oi-Ranlzes.. Tliu Warren County Hoard of JCIec*tlona'mot Saturday at IJelvluoro anilorganized by electing Daniel Plttengerlit Ilopu, rveaident. Tho Hecretary isaiuufluu E. Uvaaley of Butvlduru. Theoilier two members o£ the commit let*are -Jamos It. Dick mid Frank J. Al-paugh, both,of Phillipsburg. Mi1. Plt-tlnger succeeded James P. 'Shurts' ofWaahlng'toh on th« electloii hoardWhen tliu lattur waa appointed, on.thocounty tux board.

'Report 0 f Locnl Y. M. C. A. Group.Thy comrade group o£ the Wnshlng-

ton" Y, II. C. A. shows this work ac-complished during tlio year: Officers,-President; Albert Beatty; '.secretary!Jacob Krome; treasurer, Budotf Sui\i-fer; leader, Wilbur Force.

Meetings held as follows: Dec. 7. 1U20,Election of officers. Making of. by-laws;: Dec; 14; learning the points ofthe'compass and its values; Dav. 21,th'6')it.udy of Parllmentary Lu.w and Ususe in. : organizations; Dec. 23, Gamenight; Jan. 4, 1^21, Business meeting;Jan. Hi Initiation of new members';Jan. IS, Signal drill. Learning of thecode; Jan, 25. Written test on all o£tho above work; Feb. 1, First aid In-struction under tho supervision of Dr.F. P. McKinstry; Feb. S, Athletic testnight; Feb. 15, Washington and Lin-coln, (a) who they were, (b) importantpoints in their life; Feb. 22, Instructionon.-camp making under the supervisionof C. M. W. Lee; Mar. 1, Confidentialtalk given by C. M. W. Lee; .Mar. S.Ueneml information night and discus-sion; Mar. 15,'i.Tulk on the Best Boys'Books and' the main value of goodbooks; Mar. 22, Game night; Mar. 29,-Written test on all of the above work;April 5, Preparation for mid-year ex-aminations; April 19, Mid-year exami-nations, April 20, Nuture study. .Mainlytlie! study of birds mid llowers; May y,4 o'clock, Athletic meet was hold intho public park. Ribbons were -awjirtl-

.«>(i its prizes; s7 o'clock, Instruction Infirst aid by Dr. F. P. McKinstry; May10, Instruction o:1., Religion and teach-ings oC the Bible;" May 24, Instructionon camp malcing; May 31; Written teston all of the above; June 7, Enjoymentevening; June 14,, Written test of all

nations held in public schoollJtegulai- meetings are suspended dur-

ing July and August, but special ac-tivities uro conducted during thesein()iitbs,.jiii(l_tlie Y. ll.^C .A, ..camp, is"open to"\Ul members." ;

Tho following list aro those whopassed successfully the entire year'swork and may start iiext Septemberwith' work of the second year. Thoaowhose names do-not appear must flcstpuss the first year's course outlined' byC. M. W. Lee.v Albert Beatty.'Alvin Bum, •CharlesCornish, Seymour Krvln, Jacob Frome,Wesley Hann, 'Lester Kutz, 'Craig-Marliltt," Newman Marlatt, *VlncentSmith, 'Rudolf Stupfer,, Elwood Taylor,Bermml Vannatta, Ben. Whltmore.

Wo'wlnh"to thank the "WashingtonCommit toe' for their splendid supportand the lino way In which they took In-lorest in us nnd 1 am certain ttiat mostof us secured wonderful benellt from

-the Y.-M. 0. A;: : " ': :Sisned. ALBKHT R. BTCATTY, Pros.

V v ,; ORDINANCE. "An Orditmiicti to repeal an,Ordinance

entitled \"An Onliiianee providing fortlm keeping of Tux Uncords nnd com-pelling the Town .Clerk to give & bond.:. .Be' it Ordained by the Bonrd-of Com-miHsionera Jof tlie Town of Fliillipsburg.,,.1..That an prdinaiiec entitled-"An Or-ilntiincc 'providing' for the keeping ofTox ltecords nnd compelling tlm TowviClerk to-give a,bond be' nnd tlie same ishereby repealed.

2. Tbnt this ordinance shall tnke cf-feot at (iiice. 9 •': N'o'licc 19 hereby given Unit, the for\?-

"goin^ urdintuit'c was introduced nt aregulur meeting of the Board of Com-niMsiouers 01' Uif Town'oC PhilliiiHtiiirftoh tlie latii iluy, of July 1V)21 nnd Hintnt a regiiliir meeting to be held iii the"Town Hall on tlio-" 20lb day of July,l!12l nt 2 p. m. the siud-Board of Com-raisairm will consider finnl passage ofaaid'ordinance? ' ,- •

T t td C'AiftrUADS o(*\V)HtLrn^WH\U inin wittli inimmtrug of TriMi <<>hpri ivtr i , liLifirn nnd Htock tiuIN a tniv plate at \ t « \ iltnjjc, nt privatelift If |OI> Pllllll U

HOUSE FOR S\LH Oil R r \ T onSouth Uiindluif, memit, HI\ ruonix withnil iui|»o\tintiitH t\cent lita', pour11011 \it£ii>.t lsl \j)j>l) jit JIG West\\a-*hi)])rtori a\(iitii 7 14 tf

U \ N r m - \ ^ n m l lianl boiler witha loud fnp 10 H 1', in good conditionInhn W Kmrr ftrnlgoilh, \ ! K 1)

(1W1, SI ! WLb r \ \MIN\MONSfor \atnnceis in PustofFiLe Jtailwaj Mai!,Covfrnmeut Dcpiirtmcnt^. JTen, wo-

OVIT 17. SI20 monthly. Kxpefi-iinneecssnry. r'ur frw particulars,•I, l>>()iiiird (former Civil Service

cxnniiner) r>:il Kiniitabli; Jlldg., Wnsliin»-,1>.C. ' . ' 7-M-2tpI/JST— l)isobnrf!P papers. Kinder

kindly return to Ifurrrv S. Krnliout,Port Murniy, X, .}.. \{. I), Rc-ward.

7-!4-2lpWANTED—Vciil cnlvc«, Hhonta, chick.

vm, fnl cuttle. J'lionc (KKll. 0. J,llowell. 7-M-tf

FOK SALE—2-1 Park Strain BnrredPlyniDutlj' Itock pnllt'ts just ' Inying.Will sell rviifionftlile. Flnrl Creii-'cr, fttfNorth Lincoln Ave. ItC. A- \V.

I/l.ST—A11I0 lurensR Xo. X'JfiSfin.Suitiibln rewnrd if riHurned to The FordStore, Washington, X. .), 7-M-2t

WKU, MtCATKI) KAlbr Cti aci>-nltrnctivt' dwelling it rooms irullar. nndnttii1, fdute roof, nil nec-ensury outl.'.'ild-iiif,s, !l cows, jinir »f young liiirxtjH;- nilfiiiui iniichiiK'ry and took; growing andKatlicrcil eropH. In conneclioii withfarm U rutuil milk route which is in-eluded; prii-u $Huf HI j $5,000 wish. R. 11.BInlwill. \Vnnlilnntnn. 7-U-tf

ATTKACTIVK UKSIDKNCK — Tenroams, Htcam Jieut, garagi.-; work shopand poultry liiin.-c nil wit Ij conic ntllnors; cniisiilernlilu fruit; plot 1 Vjncr*1!*;. brook; on Îniu street llumpton,X. .1. 7-1 t-tf

KOR SAKE—Nine 'acres standingtimotliy; a nice tirlil of liny whut'sotTercdV E. H. Birdsall, Wasliinglon,X. '.1. v7-M-tf

MAY FOU SALE—A-limited1 nmountof greun liny for sale by tlio load or'field. Also *2 wngon», 2 liindors,' hoy-rnke nnd plows. C. J'aliiR-r WoodburV,Hamploii, N. .1. 7:M-2t

Total. 12.778.24100. , LIABILITIES

17. Capital Stock pnld In . . ; . . . (100.600 001H, Surplus fund 200.TOO 0010. Undivided profiU . . . . J 5,090 CG

<i KcKrvcd for In-toreit^ and t*x«» 1 -1accrued 1,589 W

' C.CS6 2120. Circulating notna outslnndinK . . lUO.nw m2J, Certified checks outntandlnir, . . a»41T 0125. Cnnhler'B cheeks an own bank out-

Btandlntr 1(1 88Totalotiteriii21.22,2a,21 and 25 % U.J27 RU

2i>. Individual tin poults nubjtct tochuck 1,988,787 27

ill). Dividcndi unpaid . . . . . . . . B5 00Total ilcmand deposits (other thanbank deposits) mibjcetto HeBurvc, 1 tema 26,27, *2H, p . 30 and 3 1 . . . . 1,986.822 S7

3-1, Other time dopoaila 3G9,61'J-I'J'*. I'OBtnl savlnKB deposit 80" "

Total of time depositsHubject to Ilecorvc. ' "Itcma IB. 33, lit nnd 35 370,410 23

-. United SUtoi deposit* (other thanpostal Havings) Including WarLoan dei>o«)t account and depositsof Unit yd Statt'D Disburflireofflcors 10.900 00

Total. . ; ,12,778,210 06State or New Jersey ICounty of Warren J "

I, A. H. Harle, Cashiei'of the above nnmtdbank, douoicmnly BW ar thnt the nbovo a tot t men t

an to the best of my knowledKe and belief.A. S. HARLE. Cashier

Subscribed and sworn to before me thin sixth dayif July. 1921.. LUC1EN M. SHROPE. Notary Public.

Correct—Attest: William S. Rittonhouse, JacobR. Bryant, John C. Kitchen, Directors.

FOR ItKNT—Itous'o of HOVOII rooms ,olucUic liglits, ^»s and stl-tiiii l ici i i ;block iiml lutlf from* S(|Uurc; middle-uL'cd L'(ni]]]i> with nn cliildit'ii preferred.liKjuiro n l STAR ofli.i'. ", ltj»

WANTKH—Wool a t nmrkut i'lico foreiiiOt by \V. II. [•"rouiL- Port .Murray.

7-l4-4tpI/)ST—A hoy's white tennis shoe;

liiuler |»ciiM.- i.;tui n to 'Anieriwur Store,

.SATURDAY JUIA* 3(»-rPnhlle ••saleof person 11! urojiurty by .Milter Rush,on liollow rnnd from Chun^cwaU'r toAnthony: one mile Xortli of Cliiiiifje\ynt.-r.-' M. A. I'iurson, Anc, M. L'Rii-sh. O r k . ' ,. TIIK ASRUHY FIRK CO. will holda ilanro in I he Vim llouô nn Fridayevening July liHIi. Tr-i> nrt'iim and softdrinks for sulo. First-class music.C'dinniittcL'. H

FOR SALK—Rabbits guinea pigs,n\ici\ bantiimv, broilers, jiuktu rttiirks,fat cnlvfis and fowls; write for pricest..I11I111 A. Luniiy, Oxfoid, X. .!.. R. i). Up

FOR SANK—Collie pups: mother ro«r-btfireri. K. li. Stotli'r. ItridLftin}, N. J.

. I tWAXTK11—Four oxnerieitcoil parpen

tors. £00(1 lively men. li](|iiirc of "F,W. Tlioma? Park Av« -lob, Washing-ton. " Up-. FOR SAFJv—Fifteen-"ciotl used fiirs ofttiffrrcnt makcA at gri'iit reduction .inpricus to1 make1 room for new onus.1

7-M-tfFOR SALTC—flriscne eij*lit-(»ylimh?r enr

$350; will tnulo urn yood Ford tour.infj. -T. H. Solean, Hula ware, X\ J.R. D. 1. 7-l*2tp

FARM HAND WANTKD-Rinplo' man•to work on farm by the month, XailianAllen, .Tnckftoii Valley; V. O;. Oxford,N; J.. R. T). I t- WHKN YOU, ARR RRADY to Iniilda bouse conic nnd- sec me. All .kindof buililiiifi anil, repair work done atthe right price; everything up-to-dateby best medumics; all kinds of btiihl-inu anil foutraL'iing doiu'i iu> job topsmall r.r loo large. J. fl. l-'raneey,Oeneral Contractor and ltnildi>rj 242lt,-lviJoiv~:Ave.." Wasbington. X.:.):;:"-',

7-U-4tpFOR SAL13— Transplanted celtM-y

plants. Cashier's ftretnliotiae, Relvi-dcre Ave., \Vasliington, X. •}.; closed oil

' WHDXRSDAY KVEXrXf! JUTA" 20—Festival liv tho Hutlzvilli' KpVorthTongue on tlie church lawn. Ice preiim,cake, soft drinks and homo-made candyfor sale: everybody welcome. $ ! It

WAXT13O—Steady womna or girl Forgeneral housework, no cooking, .usedaa one of the 1'itihily: state age ami allparLieulnrs. Mrs. C. Havens, Toll Onto,Utividere. X. J. . Itp

FOR SAL!-:—:IVJ. fl'eroR slanding hay.also one cook stove, jirieu $8.00; want

i'tt. giin_$5.pO_Jo__îp.j}0;_\vant__eliiekSi'irir^lriMnntgoin^FOR SAT.K—A high gi-ade fresh

iitii'tisey cow nnd calf from Registeredlitill; priced right. L. W. Douglass, be-tween Stojihriishurg- nnd Unckpnrt. l'tp..BARGAIN .FOU QUICK SALK-finn.l

Vlulroia with records .$(10.110;, cost $00.Hook of Knowledge snran as new, $20;eost $10. Sewing machine with fixtnrea.Jtarcel Sfeiirant, Bonnie Brae, Wash-ington, JsT. .7., "R,.'D. 1, Box S(l. 7-14-2tn

ANDERSON If. K. CHURCFT irAK-VKST HOME on Wednesday, Sept. 7.• • • :'" .,..••. -,i 7-M-tf

WANTED—Crocheters for hootees;good pay nnd easy" work. Mrs. ll ina A.Sutton. 37 Tnvlor St., Wusliington, N.j , " 7-M-2lp

QUICK RALE—A aniall six-cylinder.5 ]niHseiiger ear for sale, "Excellentcondition; cheap to ensh,-.buyer. Avl-dress or call 172 Hampfon" R.: A.Weber. Uampton, N. J . 7-M-2tp

FOR SALE a t a, bargain—Threshorand rledner nearly new; reason for sell-ih" no use for same. Alonzo .1. Bryan,Florist, Washington. N. .T. 7-M-ilt

FOR SALE^Croqnet -Set,. Kh-ctriclion, Eleetrii- Reading lâmp. 12 Klec-Iric Lijilit Rnlbs a m r o t h e r artieleV likeiew, S. H, Kase Upper Hailrond Ave.

UEFOrtT OF THE CONDITION OF.

Kt Wuhlhston; in' theSUta of New Jereer,at th«eloio of builncit on Juno 30.1021.

RESOURCES1, a loans and dlicounti,

tncludirig iwJlUiiuiiU(except tho»o shown1

(nbnndo) | ] 0601&2 34Total . I10MU2 34

4ti (-DcpoiltcNl tovecurtfcirculation (U.S. Lontl«par value) $100000 00JAIIotherUnlleJStatMGovernment Hecurldta 233.2M Oi

Ott«r bond* itotki. tecuritiei,Bankinir House Furniture andfixtures , . .Roal eatate owned other thanbapklDir houleLtwful rrscrve with federal Kctervc i'AnlcItems with Federal Rciirve IlnnkIn proccii of collection (not avnllnble as rc*i-r\e)

10, Cn«h In vault nntl amount duefrom national bunks „• .", . . . .Total of itcnu, 9.10,1!.,12. and 1 3 . . . . . . . . 140.TOR 37

14. Checks on tanki located outildeof city or town of reporting bankand other caih Item* . . . . , . , ,

15. Redemption fund w/thU.S.Treat-UIT nnt) diif from, U.S. Treasurer

16. Other a«ict».'if nny

S303.2SO 00

98C.C7G 00

SO.000 00

4.00] 00

IGF,C2> 82

1C.0S4C4

, I24.CKJ VJ

FOR SALE, Bai-Ruln — Thirty-fivefat pigs; a!no four fine brood sows; linematched loam, work any where. V>u\t<farm, adjoining Cullfon. (i-9-tr" FOU SALK — New Ford Sedans,

Coti[)L-.s, Tourings, HiiuahuiitH amiTruckar also used cars of diffurtjiitmakfH. Wm. O. Vey, 234 Main pt.,Ilaekettstowii, N. J.. 'phone 139. (i-23-tf

jAilEB RIDDLE & SON of Anburywill buy good beef cattle, veal- calvesand^hoes.. Phone or write.. S-B-tl

CONTRACTOR nnd BUILDER— Seeme before you build and get rnyp.Htl-matii on your Job. I do.the work com-plete from basement to attic.. F. W.Thoman, Caipenter shop 247 BehiilereAve., Washing ton; opposite Cattelle'sLumber Yard. 3-31-tf

AUCTIOXfiER—Tt you are going tohavo a sale you want a man'who hashad long..experience as an auctioneersoiling real, estate and personal prop-erty. "Will. give all calls my carefulattention. Write to M. T. Parr, Blairs-town, N. J. , .or 'Phone to ElalrstownPress Office. 8-5-521

Washington Rtitl Estate.FOR SALK— Frame, dwelling, six

room.s ami bath, .steam heat, gas, water,large lot; immediate • possession, ex-celit'iit location.'. FOR SALK— Up-to-date house, UncUfrom Siiuarc, .syven rooms and bath,electric .lights and.heat..

KOR SALE—Three-family apartment,'block'from Square, pavt Improvements;excellent Invcstinent.

FOR SALR—Three private dwellingswith all improvements on Broad street.

FOR1 SALK—Private dwelling withall improvements.on State .street.

FOR SALE—«ix dwellings at lowprice.

FOR 1SALE—Three business proper-ties on East Washington avenue.

FOR SALK— Vive farms, -short dis-tance from borough.

For full particulars call and see E.Gifford'Hildebrant, 33 East Church St.,"Washington. N. .)., .'phone 31-Ru.

• " r - : ; - - • • ; 7 7 ^

NOTfOF.—VAVWI move . dond . hnrsosand cattle free oC charge. Charles IT.Wisobuni, 'i>hone 4-R24 Washington....; - •'.. -- fi-.IO-^tn'FOR- SAT.KÔne • TCxceblof <-motur-'

cycle •with' side car attached. Price$^75; It spoeils. Apply Joseph 1'ivn-prowed, Altnu'ITIH, Oxford, N. J., Box2G2. ' • • G-30-at':r-XAUCJE, paauw-Molot VariS for-long-distance movlngs. DUit.es reasonable.Sissor Bros., office and garage, 134 E.Main St., SomervIIle, N. J,; 'phoneSomervllle, 33. 6-3-tf

THURSDAY, August 11—AnnualHarvest Homo at tho MusconetcongValley church at Hampton, N. J.

; . , '•' • ' ' ;- , • • 4 - 2 1 - t tWANTED—Apples,... peas,, hoiiiis:

young •ami" old chickens and egy.s ;forcash at your door. Drop me a postalanilvI will call. George Hensclien, 43Cnrlton Ave., Washington, N. J., 7-7-Gtp

FOR SALE—Japanese:*. Tsocd Buck-i i«;i IF$ I ;7 5"; mBli£i;™Ar- '".t-i imwr, ~ "li-a^-r

ant Grove; P. O., Port. Murray, N. J.~-7-Zt\)

• LOST—A yellow traveling: ba=t froman iLUtomobilL1 riuinitig' between Wash-ington undl EasUni, Pa. If,found khuT-ly rotnrri lo STAR otllcc and receive re-.ward of $5.00. 7-7-3tn

FOR SALE—Ono truck. Wiigon, fullplatform springs, turn under,'with poleana shafts and paneled body,,win carryone ton; one reaper or nelC ratio,; one

rJ^tUe'l-eavriaLTt*- wilh two sets ofwheels (rubber and slcel tires) shaftand pole and one extra seat, ail In Alcondition. W. W. Blau, Port Hurray,near Rockport. 7-7-41

FOR SALE—Bay mare 15 yearsfoid,true age; work In all harness, bargainto' quick buyer, Lyman Hiles, GreatiMoadows, N. J. T-T-tf

FOR SAL12—A good,team oC smallblack .horse's, eleven and twelve yearsdid, good workois in all harnes.s Kindand gentle, price per team $150, causeof sale have no u.se for them; weightS00 to DOl) lbs.' each. Moses Baylor,BrldgGvlltCi N. J. • 7-T-25P

,POU SAL13-T-A Moilno Tractor uiulOliver i>luWM for, snhio; have bciin usedvery little, had good care and are ?ifirst-class condition; will sell for one-half of, Its "value, Theodore. Bennett,near Bolvidere, N. J. ' ''7-7-3tp

AUTO.-TaiICIC-SEB.VICE—Wo arenow fully equipped to haul freight,movlngs, etc AC snore notice Localand-longtdlatanco movlngs.'No Job toolarge. 'Phono 21-H4 or 178, Lannlnt;& Compher. 10-14-tC

LARROWE , FBED for cowa—Thebout thuro Is; try it and be convinced.Cultello & Schultz Coal and LumberCo., Wuahlngton. ,- 2-20-tf

FOR SALI3 — New alx-room Htmlbungalow Tor Kate. This pretty - littlehome, just completed, can be bought onvery easy terms. Fur Informationcall upon Ilarry Christine, agt., Wash'iiKtun, N. J, 4-21-tf

YOU ARE LOOKING for a farmof any alxo or prjee In Warren orHuntcrdon count lea, W, F. Brown ofUlooimbury, N. J., has It. - O-li-tf

WEDNESDAY, AuÛHt 31—Annualharvest homo ami pt£ roast. J'ort Mur-ray Baptist church, G-16-tf

RUBBER STA3IPS, Fountain Pens,Typewriter Ribbon, Carbon Paper.Fre catalogu Brunner & Brunner,

' ll-13-tf

ypewriter RFree catalogue.Eaaton, Pa.

WANTEEWANTED-^Wheat und ryo In anylUantlty. Adum Wuinlllnt', Port Mur-ray, N. J . 3-6-tf

FOR SALE—Vim half-ton truck; bar-gain at $175 for quick sale. John P,

WJ 3; Oomrlngcr,- DlBtrlct-Sales^Man-cger;,103 Eawt-Nesquchbiilng St., Ea«-ton Pa • tt-au-at

FOR- SALE-TTWO • black colw comingfour yearn old; well mniche'd, weight2400, )>>*,; IIIHO Hcilsteln cou^,' will befresh In u fuw days; am overatocked.'R u w l l C»LInnhcrr> I l U h l m N J

C--3-1tt WILO PAY you the hiK'ho.st prices

for. chickens, duckn and culver* at yourdoor. O. C. RuHh..WohhIngton, N. J.

C-^3-4tpITANOS nnd organs . tuned and re-

paired; :!9 years factory experiencesatisfaction or no pay. Write HitArthur Taylor, Washington, N. J.

C-23-trFOR SALE—Model 85 four-cylinder

Overland, newly paint ml \arnl over-haul-ed; live-passenger Crow-Elkhart, Alcondition; Bulck * four-cylinder nnd a,Bulvk six-cylinder. Bertram Pltzser-aid, ftccdur Smith's Paint Shop, AVh«h-

WGDNFSOAY.C-IG-U

August 21—Harvest IHome \ burj "\r E church 5 12 tf

IsORlHWLSTrRN MUTUAL LifeInsurance Co.—Ilarry L. Smith, "Warren County Agent, "Washington, N. J.

10-3-tf__ " WALL PAPER—Kntire new stock,'

Cooke, Wasbliiston, N. J. 4-28-tt latest' spring Ktylen. Warifln CountyTOR SALK-- lteKl«t.'red Tlerk.slilre | D t U t f S t 0 l c ' - ^ '*1>« '& Mctker, Props,

boar ]AK» three inunUiM old: «1MO flrado ! • *---^-"Ilerkuhlre and P..I11111I China E n ' . i y NBVKR KXOCIC. YOUR COJIPET-for di-llvury In throij wn*.k«: comp ov ITOR. "ilB I'ROKITS MOST WHOwrite? in.o your wan to an tbls Is :i uh»Ici> SERVES DKST"—One acre village

" ' home ?3250. This pretty borne In situ-ated ten minutes walk from trolley, hasnine-room dwelling, excellent condition,plenty of fruit nnd out buildings; easyterms if 'desired. Also good Tiulviderpavenue property, price $32G0. Come lookthis great bargain over aoon, Us loogood •for' th« money to be Jong oiv the

. you wants as this Is u cholcilot of pigs, J. Wilbur Brill, Stewarts-ville. N. J. c-30-3tp

HARVEST HOME at Spruco Runihurch, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1321, l".^7tf

FOR SALK— Preah calves ad spring-ers, l i . Appleby, Reatycstown. C-:tO-ltp

LOCAL DISTRIHIJTOR WANTED—We want an energetic man with snlf.snbility to act as local distributor forfamous Jon-Con The Protector inWashington, Belvldere, Hackettstownand tho Hurroutiding territoryf-vt-vy automobile owner a prospect;' jfyou are a live who write for huervi.-w.

market. Harry Chrlsllne, Washlngtn,N. J. 4-2B-tf

"WANTED—Cattle, hogs, calves andclilclcims* at blghOHt marltot prlcou.August Uavelacquu, New'Village.

• 1-Ctf

THE Candy Witch fo rf-, • Seiing you the finest j

candies ever put intobox She knows more I

j about candy in one "min-ute than any other spritethis side of the fairies'rlen. Take her advice andbuy a package of sweetsthat will put joy into yourimmediate surroundings.

Our err fifty makes pood be-cause-it's made pood

1SPECIAL "10-DAY SALE

This Remarkable Low Price Sale will be a benefit toall who realize the benefits and opportunities of this spe-cial sale. Read them carefully and take note, of eacharticle and its low price.

Men's good Blue Chambray Shirts, $1.00value at :...:..A9c

Men's Fast Blue Denim Overalls, all sizes,.$1.25 value, at , , ,79c

Men's Half Hose, black or brown 9cMen's nice soft Handkerchiefs, 10 value, ••

5 for 25ciMen's Balbrggan Underwear, good qiinl-• ity, at !... 39c 'Men's Union Suits, $1.25 value, 79c; $1.50

value at : 95cMen's good Cotton Trousers, $2.50 value

at : „ $1.39$4.50 value at.. $2.98; S6.00 value $3,98 -

.jLittle Boys'Wash Suits ._59c up 'Boys' Overalls, 3 to 15, 98c value at 59cMen's nice and fast color Dress Shirts of

the better grade, $1.25 value at 79c;$2 value at $1.25; $4.50'• value at $2.59

Boys' Swimming Tights 15c

Ladies' Hose, 25c value at 10c pr.•50c value at 29c pr.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers at , 39cChildren's Gingham Dresses, fast colors

and nice styles, $2 00 values at $1.39Children's black and white Stocking 10cLadies' Silk Waists—one lot.of Silk Waists

of different styles, white and flesh, up to$6:00 values to goat . $2.79

Ladies' Voile and Organdie Di esses, up to$10.00 value to go at $2.50 and ,$4.49

Ladies' Corsets, good quality 98c upLadies'White Skirts, of fine Gabardine,

$4.50 value, at . $2.98$1.50. Middie ^Blouses at . . 98c

We also wish to draw you attention toour line, of Ladies', Men's and Children^Shoes. Our. prices ai e absolutely the low-est and if we sell you a pair of shoes witha guarantee you can feel safe.

MLiN S S U I T S One lot of Men's business and slipon Suits, all wool, Blue Serge, $25value at $15.98 Other mixtures from $7.50 to $14.50. Don't miss this; ypu will save$5.00 to $10.00 on your suit. '

We also have hundreds of other ilenia which we can't mention on ac-count of limited space. There' prices will stand until the entire lots aresold out.

EARL£ A. LEVINE Dgton 1*)Ol St 7 Washington, N. J.

There's a Lot of Good Bargainswaiting for you in The FORD STORE'S Carpet De-

ij partment—we'll tell you. about a few of them, briefly,=i anclyou will do welLto make a tour of inspection and1

~~ se^T idi~yo"uiê 'H"tl i"el i '^not need them,'.till lat'en On', it ' will pay you, that'ssure.' ,. * ' ' •r- '

Over here on the floor rack is a number of nice patternsin 9x12 ft;, grass rugs that will go at this sale at $9.50 each,

=. . othersîh the same size, a bit finer quality at $12;75. Then, on 'one of the swinging racks are •sevei;aU9yl2Wool fibers thatsell regularly at $20 that are marked for. this sale at $16.25.Again, on swinging rack there are some of the nicest Brus-sels rugs one often sees,.and the price for a good seamless t

' ' 9x12 rug at $25.00. Back, to the old price after this sale;

There's a number of equally good things all through thedepartment which is our entire 2nd floor.,

See Rugs in bothWindows with priceon each Rug.

The Ford StoreWashington

• , • , . • • . » •

U^^^P^^kM&v^^^

< • ? i "r Pago Six"

Si

a ; :l

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THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHINGTON, N. X, THUHSDSY, JOLT 13,192T 7 SECTION ONB \

PERSONAL MENTION

9WEEK'S Record of theMovements of People

You Know. Local EventsBriefly Chronicled

Mr anl Mr-* Hum f m r ami Ml<a"Mural (timer nf 1 not Omnj,t »« vis-iting KLV nml MM \n tin 1 \rni-

HLV Thoina* ( sjunrer NipermUitd-ont of tin Mi/nUtli l ) i tn«t ol theNewark Lotifiruict took liiniliion withBc\ ami AlrH \» in I \nii*trnn,, onlnd i i \ of hi t \u«.k

Mr and "Mr s i (a i MM I vilmCa,t Air mi Mr I) s II ill M\Ml l inml tn S l a m k ami MM » Mu rimiiiCooh \ ot I Iciniiir.ton wm H u n t din-m r j.iu t it tht Mitli».Ii I i ir online.

Mr ami Mr C 1 \ i nil Mr in.I"Mr I C Hii Mil * nt t Niw Milt ml,•\ \ la t *Mitunun in I i imumd un-til I IL ihj \\ ituip Mr in I Mri I r m k

Mr« U u ])iilmit]ih ot I i (• ii isMHIIIII^ lii r wish r Mi I ** I a (on

gust to upend n month's vacation. I twill be IIH first visit liiune in over "lityour"'Mm.' t \ E. Slowr nnd son Kilwunt

i\i!I li i\( lMitiit(In\ fur Cliuiu> win retlitv mil s[)tii[l 11 w \ u t U witli \h*StoviT'rf )mrent*. Mr. nntl Mrs. Itlrlmnl(im-nfieM . *

\\V lire fjlii'l to report that . Ht'iirvKlrjkir" H(in i(f Mr nnd MM ClmritHStrykcr. is rnpiilly reenvi'rinjj his healthnftt-r a recent operation in St. LukiVUiM|iitn1. NVw Ynrfc.

Mr. unit Mrs. \Yvs\oy All.-j-nr nftniiijjtiui wen1 <iu»'.«N lastweek nt llio

IKUIH1 of tin* formers parents,' Mr. iimlMrs. Wilinnl Allrjpir.

.Mr. J. C. tlrnlt «i* Trmtnii is s|)eiiiliH£s.-vi-nil dny.s wiili frii'inU hew;

Mr. A. S. Hurle is Imviiifj; h\n itmtiiulti f l i 1 l i i t ivncntion from

filiitiis »t tin-

-lay with frii'ii.l.

Kirst National Hank -mil x-otnpnny withwitn nml 'laii'.'hter and Mrs. Miirv

Tiiismun. ho will motor to Atlantic I'ity ;tomorrow anil remtiin for ten days., \

Mr-. II. A. Cohen'went to W»rners- fvillt*. Ta.. tin- week where >h<> will

is* tlw* summer..Mr. and -Mr*. William Winner and Im-litor nml Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Wn;:- |•r mid M.U (.pent Sunday in -Mli '

week-end with Mr. ami Mr-. Onille

Hurry Kmiili'iiWriftT o'f 'wilkcs-UaiTe.I'll., weiv als.. jrnvsts at the Sclmleilion

Mi iMi th i rn i l u l l » t 1 l> h f r ' " ' . " . " ' ' . , , ,l ionie Su iu l i u i l l . I M u r n . I, I nn n l ' " " T , 1 ' 1 ! " " " ' 'l.""">,' " f -^l«J"' » •lort Mnrrm for wural « t , l " • M ';-! lr "V;r >1»"l».v, ™ Jlf-,""•'

Mr nml Mr \ s ! ! , „ , . unl ,hi1. »'"•• Alirain Alli^lr• nml Mr. >iihl Mrs..Inn a,,,l Mr an 1 Mi l i m e . s , a r s Artlmr .M,«,,r .it \ ,MI,.'Mmid iluinjinr p nt stimlm us r m-s t J , , ) l r ' . 1""1 Mr-. l'..l»i»'l M'<" >of Mr „,,.! Ml lollll IK k 1 V,,,,,'-t «™ ; p,,.-t< ,.l hi- ,,,,r.',,l» ov.'r

MissMaiut \\itticnlitirat m entertainiiiK Miss Harriut Tonre of KithUm anil.Miss KathcriiiL' Yost of Wyoinisshig,l'a

.Mr. anil Mi-. .l.,.-i-[.l, Ituiilleiuan nmldnii^litors Mrs. Itnîe Hush anil Miss-\t!".». ami lla.v nil li. Smith i.()i'litSiiiulliv with .Mr.s. iti'iiltiMiian'H itiei'e,Mrs. I'riiv Altlinn. in Ili'llileliein

.Mr. nml Mrs. 15. C Wills anil ilnnghter Hi'sli'r of l'nhwiiy wery wrrk-cnilaui'sla of tlli-ir ilutlglitrr anil »i«liT, Mr».1!. C. IjumiiiK. .Mrs. Wills nml .hun-h-Irr hail hi't'ii hulo fur a wi'i'k anil Mr.Wills j.iin.'il tht'lii n»atii Saturday.

I'lnri'iui- nml N.irmnn Trnray of Thil-lipshtir^ an1 f:iu*sts of tlii'ir nnuli! nmlunlit,-Mr. nml Mrs. 0. W. Milli'r.

Mrs. lViijiimin) Wolh-r, -Mrs. CynwTjiiwis ami lu'r inotlirr. .Mrs. MargaretNull nml Hlnir Warinmi. nil of liroailrwav. wflr yni'sts ysU-nlny of Mr. amiMr«. Tlt.rl.rrt flpilyki', nt their • Brnnilnvi'iiiu' hniiu'.

.Miss Marîii'rilo Yonn^', who is tnk-hiir a foursc nf stuily nt tin1 XewnrkUnm'.'i>|iatlii.! llospilii'l. i« visRiiifr herparriitw. Mr. anil Mrs. C!. M. Yiiunj;.

flarohl Wini'litirn has r.'llirlioil from atwo MIH'ICH', visit with his mint, Mrs.Will. Hills, in llarki'ltstovm.

Mr. ami Mrs. (iniijii' Oaki's mul twoihililri'n of Cillilip.w.i.111 have be.'li

»t» of his |inn'lils. Jlr. nml .\fw. Will.Oak.*. Tliov were ralli'il her.' owing I"Ihe seri.n:, illness of Mrs. Win. Onkes.

Mrs. .li.lin Hroir of Trentmi. formerlyof Wnshinjjtun. 1" visitinR his lirother,.1. I), firoir, nnrl other lot-nl relatives.

EnEroff-Weerlaniler.Klmer Knuniir. -nil .of Hie tale Hern

Mi 'lliiinmi I si\t»n mil M\ i <hil- i t m"w t l < 'k7'1 ' ' i i . •> . • •dien mot ml tinni l i t si,,,, ,] imru' >'r. »»'l,M"->. •lium- IWrsrnl.Ttaiu-.MOIHIIU nt tin l.v wiih I,In, 71 n .v7 •s"'"lll>* .Iil!t'

r «';''•''>•"''«• '"'"1*M\h>n ami tnuiiK ' r'Vii-V,^' 1 i l" uiiip:i.

\\m MiCoolum of V v . u k p-i i t i1" 1 luliipsinir^.Stnulu with in urn who 1 \i itinir M l ' ; u i ( i -Mis- Cliirnice Ackerson. twoat tin lioiw (l lar l i t lur 1 tlm Vx- j tcitehi-is in t\v M. K. SIIIKIU.V-S.IIOOI cn-toii tertaim-d ..llicir n'spwiive ilns.-cs m." -\t \ l i * Cluhs Hnbbm ot N«\\ \ >rk |"<-iiif i» I'Wty's »n.vi- I11M Siitunlny

ilt\ is iHiuluip iiu Muatiuii at thi'lufl01 h< 1 unit Mr \ ( h IIIKV-

nik, where'Mr. KiiRroff is

Miss Helen 11. Crane of Iliul, llriilj.-.'Mi ml Mrs. Willanl All.i

Jlr. nml .Mrs. A. F. Florey are entertaming >their iliuiL'liter nml gM H l l SI l M

.Mrs. K. .I. T.nl!iew mul sini Villinin !swill TIII-IIII.V with frien.U in llnlsli.im. 'r,i., makiiif; the l r ip in the new WillysKiiij.-li!. V

l h' vrlii.-li Dr. IjilSi.'w |iur.k I ' l lrlmsi'tl In-it wt'ck in-iii ii»t.nt I'owlliv.

„ -Mr. mid Mrs. Irn K. Johnson mulMrs. Hnml.l Sloan unit M;I-UT Alvin | Ilnyiiiomi nml Mrs. William -'"IniSloan of Mnutolair. for tin1 reiniiitiiiiT i nmtotyil lien- fnun Culitwi-il :iml s|«t the week. Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. .lac»h I.. [

Mr. Krviit^ Han-oni mi.! (lan-lil.'i^. [Jrvmii. Mr*, .lolinvn nml -im will iv- jButli nml IK'lon. wcru "iif-ts uti Sundsiv miiiii for "a wick's vi-it witli IMT pur- jol .Mr. ami Mrs. J«,lm I-Vy. M,, I«*ivil i ont~. . jSdieunnnn anil fiimilv wt'iv ul-n mwn**- -M'- i"'1' -M|S- •I l '^'H' '!('1"11 Illl(I ^fr- Iat that time. This* week Mrs. Is. A. 1 mid Mrs. SylivMrr lli'iim «.f Purt Mur-jChilKoii ul' i'ittst.m. I'a., is 11 visitor [ray upeiit Sinutay in IliMlilehi'in. \

Mr. titid Mrs. Lewis Slu-at> .Ir .Mr. CinuV- CardtiiT Ini ivntcd tin'(laughter Ktln-I, Mr. .Mnyhirry mul Mr. -T. "• (irolf coi!n>-11L Mounhiin i.:ik(!John .Shouts wt-t-c on ii motor trip and with IIH family U niTitpyui^ it uu-through I'fiinuylvanin la-t w.u-k. Tlicv I lil I lie Hr>t 01 Au-n.-l.Mtltoil Tiiiiklmiinulk, Wilfci's.liarm '• -Mr. I'Mwnnl Marry has l"*fii i-niiiini'dhinintoii. Mivhvlsoti and otlu-r Points of j to hi* IUMIH- in Wurn>|i stiv.'t simr h»iiitL-ri'st. was uv,.r«mii' hy ihf lu-ul li^l I-mlay.

Mr< ri.-ui-e Melroy nml d;ui»litrr [

tirsii'i' f-pfiit Mondiiy 111 N"t'\v ,Ynrk city. .Mrs. Charles Hine of liin^lininptoii

lsitiug for an indetintte time at tiieionie of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.acob >"ier-Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Doolittle nnil sun

of Mnrristown hnof M r rand Mr

Iwii viiitinj; jrr. j ln<rs thU

Mr. iiml Mrs. l'hili|i Hiiichinps middiiu-lili'i- of Korcst Hills. I. I., haw Id-en ivisiting hi* moilu-r. Mrs. Kuima Hutrli- j

Raymond-Zulalif.Miss Hull, '/.iiluiif. ilaiifhter of Mr.

i.n,l Mrs. Philip Zuliiiif. an,I lieorêlinvini .ml. lint li of I'liillipslnirL-. wereiiinrrii"! Tin'sday nfternoi,ii hy Hev. Dr.II. C. Moiilsilale'at Hie parsonage of theI'irst M. K. elinreli in l'hillipsl.ul}:. TheInideeiooin is a Centrul liailrond. tniin-itian.

Mrs. Fr.ink Abpr.Mr*. Amanda Al.er, 'IS. wife of Frank

Al.er of I'hillipslnir};. ilieii Mo.uhiy iiijilitin Hie Correll llnspilal in Knsl fol-lowiiii: n suiîeal upernliun. llesidesher liiwlmnil. she leaves 1-w.i sous. Wil-liam A1..T ,.if I'liiliiii-hiii')- nml l.awreneeAlier of I'lesuo, (.'ill. Slie was n dnuj;li-ter of the lule .Mr. 1 Mrs. Amos•liliul,er of llraianN. 'rhi' funeral willl.e held tills aft. moon anil tin' 'Inter-tlli'llL will he ill lireal Meadows eelnc-tery.

W,-']l Let 111.' lJilcrlins, who mn.lo alaw iKiiinst lilsslni; their wives Suiiitay.didn't nnili" on" iisninsl fiwalna: wiilithem on Sunday.

always noliei',1 Him the Wnsh-K man who wastes Hie inosl time

ustiitlly slis arotiml am! t.ronils ovt'i- tiielime lii- has nliK.ily wasteil.

. X. .Jenkins Mr. l)oolitt].<loaves todny for a trip to Maine. Mrs.DoolitUe ai:d son will rt'niiiiu licre fur :ttime,

Mr. Snmuvl Lauln'rli. son of Mr. 11.Lauliai-li, is experti'il to nrrivis lu'n

Mrs. Kmma Conkle inove.l ye.slerilayfrom tile Vnnnatta IIIIIIM' on Knst Wash-ington avenue into the old'Cook lions',on the same street.

Mrs. l.ida Iliilille is visitiiej her

from Oklahoma nlxmt tin1 first *of An- bury.ler-in-law-, Mrs. .lohnston Middle, in As-

Card of Thanks.We wish to pnlili.lv extend our

I hunks nml nppreeintioit tr> all who sokinilly helpril in any way ilnring the ill-ness nud death of our loving wife amidaughter. Mrs. Ira. Triininer.

TUB 1'A.Mlt.Y.lln . .

"A/ways Something New"

TODAY, July 14th, We Are Beginning

that will surprise y.on—all Low Shoes, Ladies', Men's and Child-,ren's will go at a great sacrifice.

One hundred pair of Ladies'Oxfords andPumps will be sold for . . . . . .

This is a lul LltaL the sizes are btukeit, but we may have a pairto fit you. Values $5.50 to $10.50.

Every pair of Ladies' Dress Oxfordsand one_and two strap pumps will be sold[for

$4.50 and $5.60Values $6.95 to $8.50

Men's Oxfords-brogues and Ball strapwill be sold, at a great reduc-tion. Plain Oxford, Goodvearwelt at . • ' . ,

We have just received a lot of Men'sDress Shoes, the best brand that can be

"HoiVuht, tan biucherandbali s t rapa t - ; : : ; : :~

$ 5 . 6 5 to $ 5 . 8 5

We Carry |Keds of Every DescriptionYouths' M.i/, to 2 sizes :.?2.:iiT'Boys' 2i/, to"(i sizes $2.50Men's G lo 10 sizes ....$3.00Ladies' 3 to 7 sizes : $3.00

We aim"to beat thei chain shoe'sforerdh~KigKt~grc^re'sh'b'es'atVa'pric&

One Week's Sale On

STRAW HATSPanama's, value $6.00 at . . . $4.50Panama's, value $4.50 at . . . $3.25Sailor straws, value $4.50 at . . $3.25Sailor straws, value $4.00 at . . $3.00Sailor straws, value $3.75 at . . $2.85Sailor straws, value $3.00 at . . $2.25and a lot of straw hats at , ^ . . $2.00

Bathing Suits for the KiddiesT i g h t s ' a t . . . . : , . . . . 3 0 cB a t h i n g s u i t s , o n e - p i e c e . . . . $ 1 . 2 5

• .; Men's Bathing SuitsP u r e wool Blue T r u n k , W h i t e Jersey wi thBelt . . . ' . . . . . . . . $ 4 . 6 0One-piece wool . . . . : . . . $ 3 . 7 5Tights a t 60cand gome others a t v $ 2 . 0 0

Boy's Kahk i p a n t s . . . . . . $1 .00Men's Kahk i p a n t s $ 1 . 3 5

FLQYD CREVEL1NG" 16 E. Washington Avenue . .-. •

Methodist Episcopal (Jliurcli.Mr. Etlllo Aizzonno ailtlr.csscd tho

Sunday School most occeplably on Sun-day iiftonioon, nnd related lit a very In-tercating way his cxporlcncttH In slfiht-seeltiff In Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Con'HUintlnoplc, and other placoa touchedduring; hla service in the Nuvy,

Tiie Hermon Htilijcuts on Humtny willbe "Wuiklne with God", and, "Saintsin CnuKiir's lloiischohl/'

Wcdnesdiiy, July 27th; ia the date onwhich tiie Sunday School will go toWtliitmiA* Park on its1 iminial pii-nto.Jhniyuutos have been securetl already,but more lire needed.

The monthly meetliiff of the SundaySchool Board will follow the session oftho Sunday School -Simtiny afternoon.

A I'a-rant of tiie Indian Mass Move-ment toward Christianity will bo g i v eon Wednesday evening, September Slat,under the conduct of Dr. Melville E,OHljorne, of India.

A short lirlpfu! meeting IH lirM in thechupfl every Wednesday evening.

TIIIH afternoon tho Woman's HomoMisnionary Society will picnic In theGrove In Gibson Park.

Dr. .Jiilm li. Wright ,oF Jersey City,will occupy tho pulpit on Sunday morn-imi£ nnd evening, July 24th,

Strive for Fullness ot Life—red blondin the body, white truth In the mind,bliio loyalty and consecrated love to thoSaviour In the heart, .

Christian Science.St'rviwf July 17, 8iiliji>ct "Ufa."Cioldcn Text: 1'rowrlw. 12: 28, 'Tn

tin* way of riyliti'iitisiicss in lift'; mulin I lie pnthwitv tliereof there is noIcntl,."

Mispon.-ive Heading: Tâlms IS: 2, -I,17. (!i. M; Itl: fi,.S-11.

crvfces i-vHrv Sum]ay nioniiii^ at11 uVlimk - Ciintni > Studio. The pub-l! U cordially invited.

Schubert Choir Entertained by Mrs.Davis.

About 35 members of the Schubertchoir of. Ktintou ,\verc eiitertainuil byono of their members,. Mrs* Llla Daviatit. hvr 1 ioinu on Cimrcli street, Mumlayevening. The evening -wns spent niosttyIn BiiiKing some of the numbers beingTho Hallelujah Chorus fromvtlie "Mea-sinli." Sextet' from Luoin, Solo<( werepiing by Mro. Anna Onnchrnm amiItnymojid Stongb. One of the niemlii'ro,an c'locutiunist, Miss Anna Aekermnn,gave several rendingn. 'Mrs. .Ganghramalso pave a reading. Refrcabments wereservcil. •'-

Tlio organization is a civic one nndgives miscellaneous progrnmfl.ns well n«rtratorioB, Tlusy; hiivt been st*idying'Stabat Muter," by Rossini nnd willlirobiibly produce it in the fall. Thoywill also study "Elijah" nt the full reitearsulH. Tlic choir accepted ah invita-tion from Newton ami gave a concertthere in Jlity. At the vloae of the pleas-ant evening* the singers assembled ontlm lawn ami sang very beautifully*"Home, Sweet Home." They, ntso sangwhile waiting a t the ta\\w.n for thetrolU-y. , •

Ira C. Mott.Im C\ M.itt Hit, dtfil .Mondny night

nt'ilic home of lii« daughter, Mrs. Rob-ert .Sti'i'! cif Munmitliiirv'. He was, aliti'iiilii-r of Phil Sheridnn Tost f!. A. R.of .Xewnrk ami also of the Knights ofPytliins. The funeral semi-iT will belielil lliis afternoon in Newark ami tlmburial will be in 'the Kvor^recii ceme-tery in Ktiaabetli. - • _ '•

Tho blank look Keen on the /acea ofmnny WaHhinKton citizens IKCHC nayswere cnu.sed by tiie thing wo call :i uix-blank.

OXFORD.Tlit' iK'wIy-elt'i-U'.l ollicers of riolilon

Stjir t'ount'il Xo. 1-2K Sous and I.iiut^h-i'i-!t of l.ib.-rtv wer« installed Friday•veiling I»v tho' l)f|iutv Stud- CouiiL'iliir,

Mrs. Laura l-'ishcr, of Helvidere, whowas aii'oiupuuii'd l i vn large di'lepttionfrom Colonial Council of Ifclvhlcrc.-'Af-ti-r tlii1 htisiues-t session, ivfreshments

i* served nt Fii-litt'l'.-* ice ereuin par-lor.

Tli I'oupri'jjatioii of rhc O r man Re-form i-liiinh will hold 11 harve.-t homo.ml picnic in the yrovo near the church

Saturday evening, Aug. Kl. A good

Thf Township Committee has inndo nroad through the im-adow wh<>r<> tin*husfhtill park i< loi-atwl. Delmii" ismule lo the railroad station ami othernuts of tin1 town. The conciutc nfad> iilso liL-ini: ust>d from near tin.' Danishilunvli to tho end at tht! Witdrk'k fiirui.

Owing to the rain Sunday afternoonthere was no gaum between' tin1 Ox-ford A. A. and the IVn Argyl teamwhich ciime here ready to play. N'i'XtMinday afternoon the All Stars ofMnmrirfhurg will ]ilnv HIP locaU. TheAll Stars are.vuinposud of Wsl playors»f Sfiotidsliurg nml -a fast, "unio is\pfCtfll.Mr. and Mrs. Waii'r Chogewiddcii and

Si-avur. and Mr. and Mrs. DMiiiartivi'ii ami son, Karl, and Miss I'ritts>i W'iisiiiiiL;tIIII h'ft Sunday for 11 tenlays' 1111 tii trip, which will include.'aiiiuhi ami NVw York State and IVnu-

' Mr. ii'iiy, Mr-. Walter Cooper and fiun-ly of I'hilfipsburg were week-end,m-sls of Mr. and Mr*, ftlwnnl Crccn.

T!ie it'giilur Sunday' morning masswill.be h.'ld hy U«v. •(. .L* Koley at. theSt. Hose's Unman Catholic church Sun-duv nioruiiig nt ten o'clock. The follow-ing Sunday it will lit- the usiuil- hour.

I'icliti'l'ii auto bus will make anextra trip to High Ilridge this Thnr.s-ilav t;vi>niiig at the rugulai1 hour a tRVL-n o'clock as a cnniival is lieinji heldh.MV this wwk. The bus will alsn.imkc the trip on Saturday evening lithe usiml hour. Tersoiu will lie taken

at all points along the lint-. The autois will l.-uvc High ltridge at 12 n'cock.Tiie aniiiml picnic of"th« Mi'thodist

Sumnlay.-scliool will be lit;hi July 2Stht Williams Turk a t Townslmry.

Mr. ami Mrs. Aforam PittenVor anillegiiuild Johnson, Uieir grandson, lireItoDitinf; thHr vacation with their son,jenjiunin Pittenger, in "Waaliington,

J). C.Miss Marie Rtrougaard won the $"2.50

:,fold piece as the gutt1 prize at thu Ox*ford A? A. pienii- July 4th. Tint 95.00jo Id piece was won bv .Mrs. 1'oter Siop-:ik* 11ml tin* umhrulIiL hy Ttionius Col-lins; thi? l«x of .eifiar's by luigem;

The'iiotinl of Et]uenlon did not holdthe monthly meeting- Mondiiy eveningt being postponed until next Monday

evening. . . , . .' _._Tiie "Wall""street" road neiir""tho""Ox-t

ord House will lio •closed afte.r today,when Salmon ltros, will eross this sec-

of th'f! • road " witli concreted Alltraveling from this sidp of the madi'ill hiive to detour up Washington Ave.o I in: High school and out Academy

.".k'-r.L J».;, t he"' old_..roiid. Tnivi-lers. io

from the east side of Oxford wishingto 'c; to the niiirond station niny comedown the road and go across the roi^dat. the bull park and continue, on toHut tzville. over the'new fonerele road,t the Danish chinch.

Henry Stralih* of Camden rehirne.l toiis home after visiting with Mra. Chas.

Bush. -> •MK nud Mrs. t,onis.. Vaiiporeii of

ISindklyn me visiting with Mr. and Mrs.•Joseph Diieker on Hulvidvrn Avi>/ > - -

Wnvnc Dills of HaeketUlovviiiJ vis-esley -

M UK y y ^

.Jtlr. and Mm. U O. Hrown . oVi Mt.Ariel, I'a.. have moved to Uuekluv Ave.

.Mrs. Mary Mj'.UIiews of Washingtonis visiting witli' Miss Annie Struble.

Mrs. John H. Cooper of Washingtonipont the-week-end witli Mr. and'Mrs.

U. S. r.'on|icr.-Frniik M. Wetzel of Now York-city

a visiting "with Ih ' . and Mrs. Chus.Uitw'r on WiLRhiiigtou Ave.

v Colonial M. E. Church Notes.Sun/lay school, Sunday morning at

!t.:in. lesson' title, "The Conversion ofKind."

1'reiiPhing service at 10.30 with jun-ior ii ml senior sermon.

Cp worth 'Leuft'iifi ufc 0.30, Topic,"Judginu Unkindly."

I'reaching aeryice in ' the evening nt7.:f(l, sermon subject, "Tlm Mountainsof-the Miblp/'-.r • ._-....-.J1..".-.-,.1..;- .• -•.•.:.-

fl'he annual picnic will be.held tbur.H-dny, July 28th.'" yp* -

'-' Summerfield M. E. Church Notes.';. There '.'will .be ii social" Sa.tur.liiy_e.ye-

" • " " " " " " - - ; • - - • - - • - - -

gStyiday school at2.15..i'letiching service' nt 3 o'clock.

It Ja no longer necessary/lo;look un-der tbe bed for a burglar. He may beatttlng in the parlot'. " • "

Uollnr Savinjfs Baîlt in '• Eaaion.Tho Ea«ton Dollar Sa\ ings and

Trust'Co., Is bolne organized In-Etiatpnby G.'A. SualliiH, A large number ofbiiftljK'SH men and cyjzetia arc co-o]icrat>Ing In tlm organization Ono ot thoilrat efforts of the. new Institution'.wlu"be lo Htart un education ' ' campaign'teaching tho habit of saving. The bunkwill be capitalized for $200,000, dividedInto 20,000 shures. r * v /

Dr. Horace LichtyOPTOMETRIST

46 So. Fourth St.,EASTONPA.,

Praetica HmU«d to tixmlioii' of dafacti of'h

WAHHION" OHI'HAVS COUHT.Notice of .s'rttU'iitcnt.

NotU'e IK hereby slvon tliat the at*coiintH uf tlit miliHLitticr VcUv P ,Jhiffi'rt.v.niiniinl»lnitnr c. t. n. of ftlnrkT. Warne. (feceaaed. will be auditedand Ktateri by tiie Surrogate, and re-piirtetl to tiie Oriibons' Court of tiieCounty (if Warren, on Krldny, this Sec-ond day of September, next,' nt lO.KOo'clock. A. .M.,; in the term or Aprilfor settlcu.ent and allowance.Diiti-d July 7, 1921. ', • •1»KTISR I'*. ILAOKKTY. 'Mm., c. t. h.,

I'tiilllijsliurir, 'N. J.

lVAItHIOX OKI-IIANN* COUIIT.\nllci> ut .SfilU'iiicnl •"

Notico la h'uroby K<v«nT tliitt th« ac-citittitH (>r the KiiltHcrllior, IClhcl l lart-1111111, ailmlnixtratrlx of Froilerick O:Unrtmnn. ilet-t'SiKcd, will lie audited and.stated liy tho SurroKate. and ruportuilto tliu Orphans' Court of the County otW'nrren. on Friday, this H**eoiicl day f»rSt'|)1t>inl>cr next, at 10.30 o'ul'ick, A. .M.,In lite turin ot Aj)rll for flettk-ineiil and

OuU-il JiiU" 7. 1S2l! , •KTIIKI. IIAJITMAN. Administratrix.

PhllllpsburK. N. J.

>POR.CONSTIPATION

BEECHAM'Srony PILLS

DANGERS__ A COLD'-\Vaflhington People Will Do Well tft

Heed Them. *(

Mnny baa cases ot Wdaey trouble ra'\KUlt f rom'a cold or chill. Congested'kidneys fall behind In filtering the polfHon-luden blood and backache, head* ^ncbe,' dlzzlneRH nnd disordered kidney.1action follow. -Don't neglect a cold.Use Doan'a Kidney Pills at the firstsign of kidney trouble. , Follow1 thisWnahlngton resident's example: ' ^

Mrs. A. Burtlge, 7 W. Church street,'-;'says: "A cold whtch I contracted abouta year ago left my kidneys In adlKordered condition. All during tho,day, niilns in my back bothered me and/toward nit'Iit Jhcy becamo worse and'1-I felt an though I could hardly standup. I had a tired feollnff most of tho.time ami wasn't as strong as I should,have been.' My kidneys weren't actingproperly and at t imes ' they were, topfree and then again they became Infro?quent in actions I read si?k much of-lioan's KUlney Pil ls 'so I procured . abox at the Warren County Drug Store;After using Doan 'H l had no further'trouble" ' v , ;_. Price COc, at all dealera. -Don't 'simply ask for a kidney remedy—gotDoan's Kidney Pills—tho same thatMrs. Burdfff; had. Foster-Milburn Co.,Mirs.. UuffalL, N. Y. ' i

o Laubach & Sons= Eastern, Penna.:

SATURDAY

A Banner EventBigger and Better' Than Ever Before J

PMK TICKET DAY

will be the mostpopular shopping, day of the

month at the Laubach-Store.Every Department is makingpreparation^ to make this the redletter day.

Extraordinary specials fromevery section of this store willattract .hundreds of out-of .town

4r\i i4JLiA

on Saturday

i a'..... otisvrvrti.n

Make preparation s GOwto attend.It will be a Bargain Festival with-out precedent. Watch the Easton

F r i d a y N i g h t . •••• ^• : ;V';A '•".. r .

fe 1)Q not forget—SaturdiayistheDay!' Make your ai;rangemenits now to

be 111 Easton %n Saturday July 16i—the: (Great Sale''E>ay?^liai

I

SECTION TWO THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHraGTON/N. J., THUKSffAY, JULY 14,1921 ~

REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OP THE

At Phllltribur*. In tho Stato of Now Jersey, ittbr close of business on June 3^, 1KM.

Loans and dlicoimta. Including redl«-toutlU $1.383.09.1 84

1,382."772 liT

Total loanii. . •Overdraft!, unsecuredU . S. Government securities ownedia Deposited to sec aro circulation <U. S.bonds par value) 1200,000 00A All other United Stale..Government Securi t ies, . 2C7.00Q 00

Total 487.900 00Other bond*, »tocl», securities, e tc , ! 82J,ti'i •25,1100 U0

104.G0S 01

Hanking House.Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve

.DankItems with Federal Reserve Bank inprocess of collection (not available asT««rve) 20,00000Cash In vault and nmount 'duo from

• national banks 102.271 80Exchanges for clcarlnR houw . . . . 6,714 IS

Total of I tems 'J . 10, 11,12,and 13 $!K8,98'J 02Checks on banks located outaldu ofstty ur town of reporting bank andother cash Items 27,fiO7 G8Redemption fund with U. 3 . Treas-urer and duo from U. 8. T reasu re r . . 10.00OM

Total J3,(BO,70-I II

LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid In - - ™ -Surplus fund ar>0,omuoUndivided prof i ts . . : J6MH8 «Circulating notes ou ts tanding . . . . 1S7.797 «Certified checks uulHtandln* a,073 07Cashier's checks on own bank out-standing • W7 75Total of Hems 21 nnd 2 5 . . . . :t.33t 42Damand depoilts (other than bank

depoilU) aubjaet to R c . e r r e (do-poslU payable within 80 days:)

Indlvldutl deposits subject to chuck . 603.0-15 09Dividends unpalil MH MTotal demand depos i tn(other than bank deposit*)subject to Iteserve, ltcmaMind 80 I80C,70'J C9TIRIB deposits subject to Heiervo

(payable nfler HO days, or nubject toSO'days or more notice, and pomal

O t ^ U m e deposit I.3C3.2I3 tflPoaul tovfna*) deposits D.1MJ 14

Total of tlmu deposits subject toReserve, Items 34nndSG,'.fl,:>r<8,-in:! 34 ^

T o t s i ; " • . • ' . . . . . • . . . . . . 1 3 . 0 3 0 , 7 * 4 1 1

STATE OP NBW JERSEY. COUNTV OF WAHRRN, B-I,I, JameB L. I.omerson, CaslilRr of tho above

named bank, do aolrmnly swear that the abovostatement is truu to thu bt'gt of my knowlcdû•nd belief.

JAMKS L. LOMKKSON, Caflhlcr.Subtcrlbcd and sworn to before me this Hth day

of July, 1921.JAMES E. SMITH. Notary I'ubllc.

CORRECT—Attest: M. U Iiuruitt, T. I-. Mumhy,G. U. Stryktir. Directorn.

A Real Hair SaverFound at Last—Parisian Sajie Slums

Results in Tlirot' Days.

UOYV'H wood news for all ni"ii andwomen wliusi' hulr iM fulling out, \v(mure srowIiiK IKLKI ami liiivc Mjidjis i>ov-eretl with (iiuuliulT tli.'tt lich !!!«• man.Your drugtjlHt can now supply youwith the K''nuiii(- i'iirlsisui X:IK«. (liquidform), which Is gUiininit'.Ml m <ini«:kly,suiuly iimi naft'ty ulmllKli "-v.-ry .sl nof (landriill, stop itL'hiiiK t»:a\i* ami rail-ing Imlr and pi'innoto :t new fircm'tli,or money ivruiMlwl.

Thou sun <l.s can loslify of itn oxcei-lence; sninu whu fe;m'il lmUIntf.ss imwglory in iliL-ii- aliuiitliHit lu.li*, whileothers who MilT«rwl Tor yi-ais withiluiulrufr and Itching heittl Rot a clean,cool sculp ftftor Just a. few days* UKUof thin simple home treatment.

No mutter whothor bothered withfalling hair, trray hair, matleil, .stringyhair, dandruff or itching scalp Williams'Opera JIou.su Pharmacy wants you totry Parisian sage—you will not l)e dis-appointed. It's a scientillc preparationthat Kiinpllo.H all hair uee<l.s.

Rug SalePHILLIPSBUWK AUCTION CO.

•177 So. Main St..Phillipsburg

NEW KUGS 1510,000 NEW HUGSMUST HE SOLD

0x12 IIRUSSKliS9.V13 AXMINSTEB

Itluu mid brown ohuntitl ili'8 3x10 (i SKA.MI.KSS VE1.VKT0x12 SK.UIU'MS VELVUL1

7.\!l ItRUSSlil.S -.8x10 GRASS RUOS(ix9 J1ATTINO RUG27xM MANHATTAN T.Vl'ESTItY

UUGS. 'at oncli Sl.fit9xl'J WOOh b'lltUR S7.SI;

•S7/hi. X 51 In. VBLVIST S2.10IliO AXMINSTKU SIT..SO7!ix'J SBiUUjKSii B R U S S E L S ..S13.00! ) l i i ' i j j l ' I t U L ' S S I S L S ;S!!5I)

S12.IMSSS.00HK..$33.00S3J.S0

.SI0.5US1.SI1$3.90

!):li iim! jjraiiileMItULSSISLS ; S .Dlil:/71NH: (1UAL1TY WILTON .SM.B0

' 11M2 AXr.tKTEit . . . . . . : . . . . SST.r.tl

The Washington StarPublished every Thursday, morning at .Washington, New Jersey.Entered at tho postoffice at Washington, Warren county, N. J.,

as second-class matter, in 1868.F. A. Robertson, Editor & Owner

JULY HOT AS JUNE.Are we In for a Hcorclilng summer?

Some or Juried .sample hot days madeIt appeiir no. And July hn.s been fullyUH hot. But lattt winter was mild nnda mild winter usually la followed by acnoi summer, for nature lias n way ofevening up the yearly temperature.Sometimes she skips a year or two, butIn the IOIIK run cool Miimmers follow

illd, wlnt'jrs and hot summer followcold winter.

>,i tho last HO years, tho country'syearly temperature lias nveriigott 40 de-«roen. Taking It by decades. It hasnever varied as much as two degreesfrom that average.

The coldest July on record was in1810, the famous year wlion nnow felln tlu; northern Htates every week. The

hottiwt Julys was in 17SH nnd 187ft.Thu coldest January was In !Sfl7 andthe coldest March was In 1S8B. T!n»hree warmest decadew were thnxe end-

wl in 1S0O, 1K10 and 1920. Tlie coldestdecade followed lh« second hntlest.These ilKiircs from Lho Weather isuroitend support to the old men who claihut "we don't have the winters wu

useil to." Perhaps they aru riKht, butthe Wealliur bureau say.4 that tlierelever is any permanent ''Imnge In iiver-i«« yearly ternperalure.

high school, or higher—to got the student to KO on studying after .schooUiiys. Various plans have been sun-Rested and outllni'S of study devisedSome f jch settled j>hn 1H perhaps bettor, but any sort of good rending 1;£U»erJor to nothing at all. Tlilx in a/Jvlce of which you may think you havehad aplenty, hut it Is good advice; thinkit over.

WASHINGTON VFAIVIM IIAVB ADUTY TO PKRF0K.M

The last week in Aiiyunt the peopleT WfLsliinKton and HUrroutulliiy townsnill have an opportunity to provewhether they rually do want edu-ational and upliftliiK entertainments

utt'l attractions In their midst.u iL-f«r to tho coining oC tho

Bwarthmoro Chautauqua to WasliJng-tlin.

The churohes of tho borough, tiieirriotiH urguniKations, the organliuttion

if parents interested In our schools,'.fc and many more oppose carnrvam

md other attractions that come to ourUKII. And rightly -so when they are

if Hi.- kind that lower the moral .stand*id of the ••-mnnunity.Now ttni.,_s an orgnniivitfon of the

littlest elu.ss that brings the best lec-nrer.s and entertalnerH, the best music,lie best In dl'umtiMc art. Owicn dallyor sevi.'ii full days the bej.st In the.•oild will be here to 1M> i-njoyr-.l.The success of the Chuutaiic|uri thlrs

•efir, and whether it conies iiKalit, will•pond upon the way the people sup-»rt tills one. If th-jy arc .sincere fni-lr belief that questionable things

ihuulil be barred out, and that only the:ooil things should bo permitted (andio question but that this I.H as It slioimi'(•). they will rally around the Cbau-uiqua and jirove to the 'VDOUIJUHK-'hmnast's" that they are as gnniT .is:if Ir word.About thirty public .spirited men anil

'nmt'ii of the community are hacking:i« ChniitnurintL' in Washington. Theyntve undertakt-n, as ;L pulilic duty, toirlng It here. They sire llnnucially re-:ponslb!e for Its HUCCOSS.' The peopie>f the borough and community oweiietn a debt of loyalty and allc-Igance.hey owe it to the young people torove that they art' really anxious toiovide entertainment and educattonnl

'eatures about which theer can bo noGatlon.It Is up to the people to measure up

o what Is rightfully expected of them.

LINOLEU5ISInlaid,' $1.45 grtiilo, a]>ocl:il —$1.05 s'llWild'8 iirlnted, best sradt; nuule' 78r.RliiRWiilfa Llncco, worth S9c, ape-

Rend money ordm" or clieolt. Mnneyrefunded If not .satistk'd.

NONU S13NT C. O. D.IMiHUiKshtirj; ItiirKuin Ilotisu

Open Moncluy, J''ildiiy and Siiturilnyevenings until 9 o'clock.

SPECIAL

PcHFor July-

30x3j/2 Miller NonSkid ..::. :.... -

.. Tube free28x3 Fisk Red Top

Motorcycle TireA high grade tube giv.on FREEwith every tire costing over ?M.

Packard Garage690-696 Northampton St.

Opposite ArmoryEASTON, PA

Honey Mentioned In Blblo.There are references to honey In

the Bible, In (he sacred books of the-Hindus and;, in-tbo Koran. --Iir thu~Far East new honey has for ages beenesteemed as a laxative and old honeyas nn astringent. Honey was one .ofthe materials which the Egyptiansused In embalming, and others of tha

"ancients used It as a food preservative.There was a considerable traffic in

eggs and-eggs packed la bonejj

CONTINUE! TO STUDY.TheVSTAR thinks so much of the frtl-

owinK editorial, taKen from tho Free-ild Transcript, that it commends itth? jittcMition of the m:iny younjr

nen and yountr women who recentvraduated from our schools nnd col-

Young" man, yotnifj woman, com-nencetnent i.s jutst, Hchool days aroiver and you may ho yoing into bu.si-

or you may be making a home'6r the man of your choice a few yearsrom now. You have learned manyhings from books; .some of these youvill foryot—forget pretty much all ofhem, unle.SK you aru careful to adil to

by continued and judicious read-A "graduate of cither college Or

iigh schoul, -yniir mind should by thisime be trained so that you will beb'le to as.simil.Tte much of what youcad. .-By reading we do not mean tnc

WfH'kly-Inrnli|.iit)nor,--Mio:ifliijjy-pp.iv:>e-or.the weekly or monthly 'magazine.These aro good In their way, but arcoC necessity ephemeral. They are the-

•oiluct of rapid,, often times., immaturethought—informative,"perhaps,' good forthe time being, but not calculated tohuikl up tho Intellect, or .stimulatethought. A book of history, philosophy,biography, science, or an occasionalbook of good llctlon should be alwaysat hand, in post school days, and anhour a day with them, or whatevertime is possible, will-prove of incalcul-able benefit.

Communities, both largo ami smaii,present cases of arrested intellectualdevelopment, Instances of people whohi>.Vj!_J!tmiii:PiitIy_j:eased ,to_....rcaft,îo-.iilnk," to "study; immediately' tfro7\lo6V~s~of the school or college closed behindthem. The cases of business, tho re-sponsibilities of family, tho perplexitiesof life, aro given an reasons,.but oftenthe true reason is Just plain sloth. Thespur of, tho school and the classroombeing removed,:^nud the getting of"marks" , being no , longer necessary,there lx~ si relaxation, a cessation otmental effort1 which soon develops intoIntellectual stagnation.

You may prove to be a. good businessman, but you will be a belter one ifyou continue! to study; you may shinoin your chosen profession, but you canbo of inunltely more use in tho com-munity it you deevlop your faculties nyjudicious reading; you may be success-,'ful as an ofllceholclcr ami public ad-ministrator, but you will prove more so1C you have informoru yourself as tothe science of government by a post-graduate course In good books which""may be had for tho asking at (he publiclibrary. • You may bu air«iflicii>ut'I)uUHc-"~wife, an excellent mother, a competentadministrator of household economics,but tho knowledge to bo gained by wldoami continued rending will" add to tholuster of your attainments, so that itmay be truly said of you, "Tho-linartof her 'husband doth safely trust ner,1*• * • ho "is known inj tho gates whenho sitteth among1 tho elders of tho land."ItjJs;athQ great: PôWe^'ol > e d u c a t l o ^

GYOUIt IIOMK TOWN.Wp'vc never been able to diagnose his

case properly or to tell exactly whutia the matter with him, but there [.'something radically wrong witb the marwho doesn't care for the town ho washorn in, and who doesn't go back to U)ccasionally with a fet-ling of |»y.

Tho man who ho;tsts that all places'are alike to him ami that any placowhere ho hanyn hit hat fn home, mi-sst'oono of tho first and bout incentives todecency anil duty—which is tho desirotn win the general esteem and goudopinion of the cmnmyni'ty In which heonce resided. No reward in moneycompares hi value with the goldentreasure of si good repute. If :L mancheats and lies and utral.s and bearsfalse wltiif.HH, hu limy1 build up a tyreatfortune and still be plagued at nightwith tho knowledge that those abouthim hold a low opinion of him and IIIHworks. Ohe favorable opinion of onesbom-j-town people imihyiiys worth earn-ing and retaining. And that implies to(•very man. no matter how successfulhe may have boon In business In thooutsidt- world.

We liko to sop a native son roturn toWashington with a display of Joy atb"lni; ltnrk. W? like to welcome him,and after hl« visit is over, we like towish him tlio best luck in the worldas ho Journeys on through life Citi-z n s generally admire him, and theytUiVer- f.iJi to notice ' that he is blyenough and manly enough tu still re-tain his love for tho old home-townand its people. But we actually pitytho ponr CUSH who is so narrow as toloso Interest In tho place of his boy-hood days.

A WOKI) TO HOYS AND YOUNG•MKN\

Don't think, yniint,' fellow, that thoso-called "hiis-bwii" you refer to whenyou jriss him on tlio streets' of Wash-ington can't teach you a In't of tilingsyou don'I know. Your more modernways aro something, of course, but hisyears of uxpurionce have taught himmany things you won't know unless ln>gives you the' information. If youreally want to add to your efficiencyyou will spend some time talkii.ji, withthe older men, and getting their ad-

. instead nf referring to them as"hiis-ljoens" and laboring under tliobought that they no longer know any-liing worth while about life.Older men may toll you some thinks

which would be Impractical underireseiit day ways of doing things, buthey will rJso toll you other things•vhich would be much to your advan-tage to know. You think you aroitrongur, more progressive and moreLggressive, and you believe you are

going to be a big success In your line.But when you reach the age of ourolder citizens you may not bo able tohold as good a Job as somj of them arestili ho'itling. Once their prospects wereio bettor than yours are now. You

do not know, you have no way ofknowing, what circumstances may workagainst you, any more than you knowwhat mental suffering older men passedthrough on life's journey. So it would

iL hv a bud Idea, to have a talk -withthem, young man, every time you havean opportunity. They may bo able tosave you from some of the pitfalls intho business and social world whichthey encountered. Experience is thebest teacher. And it was in the schoolof experience that the older men ofthis community got their education.

AN INSPIRATION TO ALL.Fifty years ago Dr. George E. Ship-

man was family physician to the fa-mous detective, Allan Pinkerton. Onolight in Chicago. Shlpmaii'was" called"

on to attend a half-frozen baby foundy Pinla-rton detectives along tho river.

On asking: where the child could botaken, tho doctor was told that Chicago

itlnn .institution for such, casos.Seeing tlie need fur 'shelter for; baby

out-casts, ho tried to interest his weal-thy patients in the undertaking butfailed completely. "Tho means will k

'ovidMi'ijy iiim.'saidlJrrShipmaih""With an endowment fund of only

S177.3S he started the Foundlings Homen an old frame house. Friends donated

discarded) furniture. The first crib wasbasket filled with shavings. That was

in 1S71. The lone foundling in thobasket of shavings soon had company.Babies wrapped in newspapers or placedin old baskets or suitcases were loft attho door. All wore tenderly receivedand cared for with love and mercy.

'I would come home from school andmid foundlings all over my bed," said

on the work since her father's death.'We have a houseful of babies. Com-

paratively few aro abandoned nowa-days, for our institution and others inChicago receive expectant mothers. Wohave had girls as young as 13. Xn fact,20 Is considered old. "We also help thefather with hia... motherless baby—theman who cannot afford tho pricescharged by private boarding: houses.

'Tho Foundlings'' Homo is proud ofthe. fact that a number of its babiesserved with distinction in the lato war.Itii experience has boon that tho illegiti-mate child makes just as noble andtruo a manor woman as can bo found.**

It must bo a matter of great prideto tho daughter of Dr. Shiftman.Among men who havo done humani-tarian work for communities, he waseasily In tho first'ranks. His worthycause, his humble start, his firm faitlithat Providence would provide funds—aro tlieso not an incentive for the restpr IIK'todo what wo can .to'makef_tmy.a better world?

Sometimes, perhaps most of tho time,wo may be inclined to think our effortsnro unappreciated,,our motives misun-derstood, but if our wish . to help issincere- and dono with love, wo 'maytrust Umo to mako everything right. •

According to tho Bible, It took Joshuato mako.tho sun stand still, but almost

i'piaico'G. moonshine §UUr n

Beginning Today, Thursday, July 14 We Offer Gar Entire Stock of

MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S and BOYS'and

Medium Weightof every description (except blue serges)

at a sacrifice of 2 0 Per cen*Every suit is marked in plain figures—make your own deductions,

SUMMER SUITS

TWO-PIECE MIXED CASSIMERESUITS as low as $8.00. SERGES in allthe different styles, single or doublebreasted.

WHITE/FLANNEL and Serge Trousers,plain or stripes $6.00, $7.50, $8.50

MOHAIR and SERGE COATS, black,Blue or gray.. .$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00

ONE SPECIAL SERGE of- pure virginwool, made in new models that we offerat the very special price of . . $29.50

MOHAIR TROUSERS, light or darkshades $4.00, $4.50, $5.00

WASH SUITS for the little fellows from2 to 8 years, all colors and combina-tions , . . . .$1.00 to $4.50

All Palm Beach and Mohair Suits are marked at special prices but not included in- • , the above sale.

A Great Sale of Straw HatsEvery straw hat in the store at 1-3 oft

regular prices—see what it means:

EveryEveiyEveiyEveryEveryEveryEveryEveryEveryEvery

S1.50S2.00S2.50$3.00$3.50S.1.00$4.5055.00S6.00S7.00

StrawStrawStrawStrawStrawStrawStrawStrawStrawStraw

Hat atHat atHat atHat atHat atHat atHat atHat atHat at..:Hat at

$1.00$1.35$1.65$2.00$2.35$2.70$3.00$3.35$4.00$4.70

Cool Wash Suits for Boys, 3 to 6, at $1.15 a SuitBathing Suits for Men, Boys and Ladies; very special

at $1.00, $2.50, $3.75, $4.50Ladies' Cadet make Silk finished Hose, colors black, white,

Silvar, Cordovan, at 50c pair

A Great Sale of SHIRTSjust at the time, when most needed. Some of thebest makes on the market today. Every Neck-band Shirt in our store that sold at

$1.85 for this sale at .........: $1.35$2.00 for this sale at .$1.50$2.50 for this sale at ......$1.85

., $3.00 for this sale at .. $2.25 \$3.50 for this sale at ..._.$2.65 '$4.50 for this sale at $3.35

HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT SHIRT SPECIALMEN'S PURE SILK SHIRTS

in new and attractive stripes, excellent aj/l O Cquality; sizes 14 to 17 at «pt.OO

Fancy Stripe Pongee Shirts with extrasoft collars, sizes 14 to 17, at. $4.85Men's High Grade Pure Cilk Shirts that are guar-

anteed to give you satisfaction, entirenew de-signs, at $6.85.

Men's Pure Silk White Jersey Shirts, satisfaction .guaranteed, at $6.00. ",,--'OTHER SEPCIALS fine Pe i j le and Madras

Shirts in all new goods at l$l.U0 and $1.15

We are exclusively distributorsof the well known

for Men, Boys andLittle To t s -

one of the finest gar-ments on the market to-day.

Men's Union Suitsat $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, up

Boys' Union Suits. :.._; at .:.,,75c,..Sl,00,|1.25.iL5p__"'Children's Union Suits

Men's fine Nansook Union Suits, sizes34 to 46; at $1.00 a suit

Men's B. V. D. Unjoin Suts, sizes to46, at $1.25

Special For You Ta!! Men50 pairs Lee's best qualityKHAKI TROUSERS

in extra long lengths such as34-36, 38-36, 40-36, at

$2.00- a pair.

Genuine All Leather

BOSTON BAGSBrown, Black, Tan, at ,.

$2.50

ALL TRUNKSnow in stock at a special dis-

•———r— COuilt-Of— —~- - - - - -20 Per Cent

The Largest Line of

CHILDREN'S SOCKSare here, any color or combina-

tion; sizes 5 to 9V£, at25c, 40c, 65c pair

^ySilk Caps, Men's andjfifdi's', -...,.?i.jojai.3!.?^S

.Hen's Fine Art Silk Hoseat 50c pail' .

Men's Union Suits, Nain-sook or ribbed at $1.00

Men's Balbriggan Shirtsand Drawers at 50c each

Men's Fancy PercaleShirts _ 51.00 each

Protect your WinterClothes. Wayne CedarMoth Bags, the best made;all sizes_$1.00, S1.50, $1.75

PURE SILK KNITTED FOUR-'• IN-HAND

NECKWEARin a large assortment of weaves and colors,the regular price on these goods a shorttime ago was $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Takeyour pick from the entire lot at

$i.fs

Straw Hats for the chil-dren, every style to select

- ji'Oni 'Bu-CQiOi'o-utuc, • utairiy-brown, white ,75c to $3.00

Finest qualities lightSummer Pajamas for Menand Boys'; Men's at $1.50,$2.50, $3.00 up. Boys' at$1.00, $1.50, $1.75.

Boys' extra quality whiteBlouse Waists, 8 to 16,at . _....$1.00

Boys' Sport Blouses, fineMadras and,Percales at_$l

Boys' Linen Color WashTrousers, all sizes 75c

The Bryant Stores25-27-29-31 E. Washington Ave. Washington

p.-;

>

\h

"FageEfgKl " THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J.,"THURSDAY, JULY 14, 192$ - - ' — 1 - ~ 8ECTI0N TWO

BELVIDEREBov. J. ilellart Brucn and wife left

~iioui« l!iu lultii pait of tile uecl* roiChautauqua WIUTU tlu> will stop roi aHhort time nnU go to Algonquin P.uk,Canada, wheio they will upend tho hotdays of July and August camping mthat moat wonderful park. They willlie absent from home nhout two months,duiing which limo tiie Methodist amiJ'irat Piesbytcrian churches will hotdunion service.f, tho first of which woreheld in tho JlethodiBt church lust Sun-day. -

Our frlenOs ot thi' Second Vresby-'' terlon church have decided to close

their house oi worship Sunday eveningsduring tiie summer months. The par-tor, Rev. Dr. Stone, will lake his u»ualvacation during the month of Aiigu.«t.The evening cousrt'gation nt mechurches in Urlvidere are not lure1.

Our Methodist friends will hold theirannual picnic In Williams' Park, nearTownsburg, July 19, ami tiie Flr.-tPresbyterian congregation and .Simrtayschool will hold theirs July :o. ut tin-same place.

At this writing there ;ire n" U>y»locked up in tho Df-lviitore J:nl. r»rwhich we all michi to tV-l thankful.Tin* two last hoy.s, l-'red W'nr-ppt.l and•\Villiam LaBaV., both of Pli!IIii>i>hiirgthave been taktfn tu the Kefmm M.IHHHat JamoHburtr. These art- the two liny;;who In April last eitine ne.tr wreckinga passenger train on tho I1. II. H.. nearPhillipflmrg. by putting roeks <.n lh.>track "Just to see what would hupl^n""When they taw a freight triiin rra*hinto the stones they mnk to (heir II-'.N:;and ran away, Judge Ketley committedtliem in tin1 Jnmeshurg instilutlon Tunthey were held In j:<il »m ;ii-foiml t.f tii-pievak-iure of an epidemic at tlisit piao*inUil a few dayf ayo.

^Miss [I lit oka Armstrong will l>avehere in ;i lew day-; for a visit to rr:-\in:;in Ohfn. Slie is a le.-ifh-r in our jitiit:;«

BLOOMSBUKY.Rev. anil Mrs Atthur K. "Wilson Kft

Thursday for their vitc.itIon to bo sptntin un automobile tilp to Atlantic Cit>,Capo May, Wilmington Del, ami otlupl.icis oC lnteieat nnd will be at homoAugust 1. During thli time union s mires will be comluuul in the l>iesl>>tcilan churdt by Rev. Win 11 mthoimTlu> MLtlioilisL J.pHcopil (Innih ullliu uiuli i ;olng nuimious liupoitiut Improvemonts) whieli will I net ink- ivdecoratlug tlio new hardwood IIOOIM, wiringfor eU-Ctriu lights, luiiMing a uettkitchen anil installing :t new water jya

"Visa Virginia .Snyder loft Thursdayfor hur homo in L-Misiabotli after ypo 'ing everul weeks with her crnndmcer, Mra. C. Snydcr.

,r. W. O.rlggs and non Aus'ln madiiismess trip £o I-'lemlii^tou 'i'hunui,Mr. and MrH.M. K. U'dl-vVr tip-

several days at >lt. Tabur visiting

notht\tintt Alk

y aft

MrsMartiilit s to

Mr.Ire ii.

Ml: ' . 'i))t'llil

.Mr.

v !>•ii 1»C.l l a

amiA ust

. (J.thi'and

H. Joh•• Cran• fall ooitl nf

-rl>:u ti

Mrs. .1n and

liohinsimmth

M i s .

l-i 11ii tlie*;u

'!|K?

WM

lit'

is Kl . i I

. « 0

d dit

M t. l tdr g e

• t t in iOllrtiI i .

Might

onan

'I'huisiiav

IJITS

s MaylirrSlii1

n.Itill

•inn

i>y

nic-1 eX

Mrsat

t'h 11t to

Wil

runt

)•:,. Hannalii/lini.' with h

liiu-t. at Mt. I'li'ii

Ilunsvl is Mp.r siwlcr, Miss

cents a dozen.* ICathrine IIiu'l* spi-nt a f,.\

Gi-m-Kc Nawli and family .Hpent1'luii-stliiy a t n . -mlng to i i .

Miss Kiln Apgar :t|» nt scv.-ral da.VHv-illi .MI^s IVxsi.- k ' imnu'l a l J u t l a n d .

Miss Mamit.' Allen of X.-wnrk \nsin-nding some t ime willi Men. Kinm:i

Th [trlvidei-i1 Hoard t<f Kducatlnn inK with »;ood s i i c ce^ in oi.iM'ii

ninK of uclmol i

on a

leaclHTK for ;hSeptember.

Mrs. Win. Ott nf HacldruilioM Ivisit to friends in Eelvidere andity.

About 1'5 Hoy Scout:: from Huitrr nvfcamping along the Delaware river noartown. They are all nice youm: felimvsand on Sunday rnorninfr last iittom!*1'!the union wrvicu hold in the .\I» K.churcli.

Joseph Fisher, a memlivr of tiineering- corps of Hie county, was pros-trated fcy the hoat while at work nur-veyiuy near Ila/.eu lant I'riday m'.-rnltifT.He Is doinR (is well us PUUM h>> i-x-jieeted at hiy Iiutiif on MansileM srrcyt.

The Belvidero Xatuiv Study CIuii en-joyed a picnic oiltlutf :tl MiunmU-aeimniion Saturday liii=t. Tin; eluli was w.,-11representc-d and a niOHt ctijoyal.il'.- timewa-s Imd.

Frank Rltickintin. proprleiur ->i" TJ-1Monte Hotel, furtnerly Hi.- U. C. Claii^mansion, corner IS<V<.HH1 and liiji-ilwii-;;Sts., announces hh

The Loyal H:iiigliltM-.<i Suiiday-sciiooleijiss of tin* M.'tlwidlst eh i i r d i held :ilawn snclnl ;it ill'- litmie of .Mrs. S. .1.Ayers Sa tu rday .'Veiling. An enjoyabl'.'t ime wa« h:ul by a l l . .

DiHtiiet IV)HIiy Wool-vy Cressmanins-1 tailed t h e folloivint; oMW-rs a t tiiemooting ot Kh'W.t Lul'l H a y m a k e nAssocialion No, îr.1-2 Thun- i lay eveiini,'. Past Oliief lliiyinrikc-r. S t aey Kaeo,Jr.: fhir-f Hiiynialiei-, diaries TiixhoniFirst AHsisstani, William t'mlth: Overseer. Andrew JlulU-r; NUSM l»riv.-r. KarI'iekel; Horn Rtuuvr Osear KieiYer

! fluard of Mam l.toi»-, O o r ;.• Haw];'"&' (..Jnard uf Hayloft, John Ititmer; TniH

Uv, Arthur i!nnlu:i. Urvin Smith waêli-'Oteil repnêntativ.- to tht- New Ji-rsi\v Htate Haymakers1 Assofiation t<Iv held In .It-i-sey City in Atiirnst.

Thf- liloonisltiiry A. C. cross bat.s withthe Tiaco team at High Hridg« on Sattirday.

.Mins Lucy StametM uf Ka.ston spents.-wr.i! -lays with her t,-r:.iidii:ii-.-ntH,.Mr. ami Mrs. O. 11. Stunu'ls.

The lli'Ht ([iiarlerly entifi-renec wa"helil by Dr. T. <!. Spcuei-r in t i l " ,\l..tho.

i:«-v. ami Mrs. Aml.-i-Knn irml daugl,-and entertain guests. A grwit iimmmt tlM. iirt} visiting Mr. ami Mrs, .1 vof work if being done (o the liouse ami \Vilk-\-'.'r. i"i-v. Amli'iînt Was a fm-grounds. Amung the marked lmpi-ov«- ,„„,. pimto,. i,, Hi" M. K. eluii'L-liments is tile removal vt tile f-ue-.-s Hun {years ano.surroundpd the niansion and tiie op"n- Stanley [•.'ilenburg ami !;nU- (\ing up of th" large froumh tn tm- I \ewark 'an- visiting'hi* mother, Mrs.public. C. M. KilfHlHirg.

The Odd Pt-lltAia uf B-Hhl.-i.- liav.- i ,Mr;t. , ;t.on;f- Va\v«(.|' -uu) son «installed Arthur S.iydop as N.ii.1- fir:i;i»l Waj;|]initton isponi tiie w.•••!;.-n.l witand Charles W. Stop]) :is \ ' iv Crunti. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiipi-ll

Sheriff Tlmnv.is iiay.-.-, and Jury Com- Mrs. Dov uf I'ottsvill.-,- Pa., siieimlssloncr Uachinasi Will go! wry M^:' ! liu1 print, Wi-i-1; with 'u%.-i iii'..Ll,.-i' Mi-now nnd proceed in enrnll all -.;-.-• 'ladies who are ollplilf tn jury duty rnWarron county. The Septeinlier termof court will certainly be wortli atu-nn-ing thi.s year. Tli-nifnili-r twirls, youdon't have to do jury duty if you areunder L'l <ir over fi5 years nf age.

Miss Mildred Simerson is spcnuiugthe summer with her aimi. Mrs. Tirnr-garet Crawford, at, New Miiv^n, O'IKI.

District Ut-iHitv A. B. Bush. in.si:iliedthe newly elected oilicers uf th- T'MII-

rg Knights of Pythlut

iVv. and .Mrs. Withis I'uthor and mothi'ivacation at JnhnsonlMirir.

The tire, company will' havFriday nl^lU on (tn> w-hrtol g

d l>:tby anil: a nionth's

Church scrviiAliss Gladys

ioycil at thep K y

tivcnlnts and those of Bolvldero UH\SQ,Xo. uS, Tuesday cvenini,'. The oflicccsof the Uitit-r nre: C. C, E_-iwrc:u-Smitli; V. C, Ezra Shi'O])Piiire; Prolate.Eision Stopp; M. ai A.. Wm, Dunn; K.of R nnd S.. Hilton liutler.

I a , pI home heI

SundayiiKcrjten.

Hie wl;

ho is oini; at I'ortml al he

T!ii

;..... BL00MS.1URV -A surprise variety showvi* was jrivf-n

by the Ladies' Aid Socii-ty of the Pres-byterian church to Mi^s Uutii Godrs-fdin honor'of her approach in ir marrMireto Hev. Wm. Kuwthorne, pastor of thePresbyterian church Thursday pvonlng.Tiio hostess mot at Mry, E. L. R;

C. F. Mai.-nnd was chaperoned by Mrs. E.' F.Werner to the Home of Miss ElIzanoMtWilliamson whero Miss GodfrctI wasgreeted with a surprise. A duet w;:srendered by Misses Ida Apgar anaFrancis Werner. Miss Gndfred receiv-ed cut glass, aluminum ware, ;i hand- ( v,-.-},some head-work center niece, hand em- [ fiiv,broidery towel and a tine lot of towi.several checks and a lot of other r.ihings, Rofroshments were served aenjoyed, by nearly 70 guests. LftcK ,.. . Ul ,„• ^space prevents publishing a list oi I ;nf I j O } i n

\- relatives of Jacob Uiiain-otly i-njoy'ed ;i picnii: dinner

.Mrs.'' MublH Warwick and HarryStk-r of lesion retenily spent ovor the

! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JuliaVoune.

T >[iS8"M;Ulilt-nirA'iiV-u,"who' is alleiitli'ng! snminer .school ai Xewton, y]ifnt tlio: week-end ai h.-r home.! One of Frank iienner's sons had two

oi" his lingers nearly torn off by gettingthem in iho self sud'tt-r of an automo-bile that ahey woiv repairing, Mr.

thu former Jtusju..]!farm.

and son uf Oram,'Q r.:-.' levied on four saddle lioraes1 by (Jbrani Corner or IX'laware.i- Gap. A hearing wa.s at Blairs-

Katurtlay liefort: juwtie.:- of the.A I-:, f.'r»<iir, ft,- VrM d-ci'iod inof Miiier am! son. Conner will

appeal to higher court. Constablu Hockof Hainesburg ^till h;m the horses inhis posHOSHion.

Blair Crisman of larksboro is assist-gathering his har-

vest d .ha .Mr

.

^ncss,ofs:Howard KitclH,n. Their son.•\Velier, accompanied them I

_spem1Inff.{i.Hmonth...wit)i-hisI M M 7 i ( 7

i) York aiate

-Mi's.I'lmtotl"lift Alii'il,

Jtrs. J. S.

anl; Wilson of Brooklytr ihcj woek-ond wilh Madi

udress spent Thursday

(iHKAT S I S .Mrs. Duvid T:ncdoi- died at Ui

of lien- duuglitpr, lips. I,,,n:i (loblnestlay ;it til.- ay.> of s^ yearfuiitral -.vaa liclil from ilio liomc of Titaughun- Saturday al'Lfrnorjri afu-rnoonand IntormoiU wan in tin; Cedar Uldf.

homo

-Mr. and Mrs. John S. T'k-kel, >Tr. niwlUrn. Ruascll Pickcl nnd son 1-Vanl; anilMISH Julia Croveling s]»enL Sunday atBudd Jjiko and JIuelicitstiMvri.

Itr. and Nva, Ktlward tt'illovt-r oi'Pennsylvania apent several days wirnJ|fc aui'ii, Miss Anna Willever, and bro-ther.

Mi(w Laura .Smith of Asburj' spentTuesday with Mrs. Chris. Dalrvmpie.

.Mrs. Georgu M. Davis of Xew Yorkspent a week with her. niece, arr.s.-Moward Jvitchen ....*. .i.^^....^..,!. ^.(,< J<J i.m" j^yjc itiLiî"

Thiriy-tnrcc gathered at tlu> l.ume or | c 0 ' " ^ r ^ . l n

which was rtnioycrt hy all.Miss Reb'a 13|i;hlin \spent. a tow dnys

the past week with U\KS Helen Crevoi-Jng at CollOBu Hill. J&wton.

Miss Bertha StatnetH h tnkiny n Krw-Ing ooui-Ht! at Columbia University, x'.

M\nscu niiinchc Hinehart ami CoraRobbitiH are UikinK »• summer course atOcean City,

• Mra. Frank Suydam and b;Wiy (if Phil-lipsbiirg- were recent Htie.stn of Mr. andMrs. Jacob Rineliart.

Mm. .E..C. Angle, enterlainiid.lioi- .sin-ter tho past week.

Tho Missionary Society met Wed-nesday.at tho home of Mrs, Tlien.' Tlnn-lnan. Iletreshnients lyerc served.

Miss liiiura Smith of Asliury .spmitseveral- days with MII-K. Stanford Sia-mots. .. .,

Fined for Stealing Own Cow.A $l!0 line for stealing his own now.

was imposed upon I'Jmt'rica, Hmui.cia, afarmer, in the .Municipal Coiirt InPortsmouth, N,j[.l-I. 11 appeared from

•-„. toathnony thai Bijuaciu'.'] •c(j-,v..ha'c|!',\y,Ttr-'derod into the garden of Sirs. Tj'emi.1JSverton, ;L n'eifjhbor, and devouredcrowing vegeiublcs the woman valued"t $15. ,,. Whoa Squiicias;rofused to. settle Mrs.Kv^grtdii- took, .advantage.. o f ; a statuteIwaring- uponsuch a situation anil' .seizedthe .'cow,: SqiiacJa, it was allesod, tir* i'«-up«ti>roho hito her barn and tuok'hi;cow. Ho appealed.

•tiio-i'hoapltai;i~\vh"enrhiri'iiTs"b1eeii1

rfiv-lvincr treatment for l.'ood poison.Tlit? congregation of the Presbyteria

church has voted lo .-xtciid a, call tHev. llnnilln uP ill-VillflDiiry, -\T. V.

ry has lieen visltlnyi: in IlaekettKlown.

eniertain-

Mrs. Edith IMrs. Daniel M.

Mra. Lyman IMIOH hasiiiK hur two grand.sons of J'lainfieln

Mrs. Annie Harrison of Wasnin^tonwas ii. recent gne.st ut her coiiHin, MrsJohn U-ifc'h. ••'

L. B. Iloiiglatid.'adminisl.rator of thoestuii? of Charity llili, will sell tho farmand houselio)^ goods at ]miiic sale Sat-urday, Juy 'Hit, nt \bv pivmisps.

The MiMse.H WImlML have t>e.en en-tuvtaininy their friend, Mi.sH ilarrielArmslroni;. "f N'ewark.

Miss Ula Cummins IH attending sum-mer school in Xewton.

Raymond Abers s])cnt Saturday wilhfriends near Mountain Lake.

John Gret-n was operated on for ap-pi'ndifilia in the EaMlon hospital lnntwoe!;.•• Miss T'fdcn Green lias returned homefrom ,-L visit with her aunt, Mrs. Titos..Sutton. .in llopn. .""iMr's.'11'Ge6'rKn: TIenry" has returned

homo,from a visit with her niece, Mra,Arthur Gels, in ScliuiiPctHdy, N\ Y.'Mra. Gels Is very ill. She was formerly

" ' ") Cnmmins.oc IhlsplaJacob GoarcUH

antn.. pv.

has1" purchased an

If they ever bold ii, convention or aTlthose in favor of the "Glue I/nvs" theycan hold It in a,telephone, booth.

Unusually Lowdifffe;

Gay Sweaters, aed tlhe more conservative ones=rent Hots for quick clean-amice.

.l-v-e-pricedl and re=grouped into eigW

LOT 1Jersey Knit

Sweater CoatsValues 6.OO to $8.5O

SALE PRICETuxedo models, convertible collar, cross belts, two

novelty pockets. Colors—navy, black, buff niid flame.

Yklues?8:5p to $9.75

LOT 3

• . AVboUauJUsUfi fibre—all in noveltv vreaves, botb' j r t h; long and short sleeves. Colors—

, ITiil'f, -groy, reing reindeer.

LOT 2

Values to $8.95

SALE PRICE .

Only twenty-five Sweaters in this lot; plahiv

stitch—Tuxedo models with narrow sash belts.:Coloip—black, navy, Copen, tomato and grey.

Woo! andSiik Fibre LOT 4

to SI2.75

PRIGE ..Tie-,liag!;,,aji_d Tuxedo models; also a few

Jthuid^M'6ol feiivtmters in Tuxedo models; JIOV-ilr^

vefiJ'j»Si •. Ci ' lors^-mivy, black, tomato,ei-iciiii 6u«iii.y, Gafien, reindeer aiid gi'ey.

LOT 5

Values. 11.9S to ..$15.00 /

SALE PRICE . . .)Tailored models with lar;?e novcllv jmckfis; .also a few Tuxedo;,

models with narrow cross bolts. Colors—navy, . Cupen, jado, dark

brown .and tan nnd srciui hentlmrs.

Values 17.95 to $I8.7S

SALE PRICE . ' •.

Tnxedo and Peter, Pan models; block and drop stitch weaves; beltsand cuffs, button.triunWd.

LOT 7

rs.— --and-Iceland Tares-

SALE PRICE

Tiixorl..I elTocis; gas'i

LOT 6

TIIXOI.1I. 'dels in novelty and spider Tv/fcnvcs; plain and two tonei id but Ion bi!lt.s.

Wool Sweaters In

Values. 22;;5O' to $26.95

LOT s

Tuxodo and Hall! Tuxedo models in block weaves; some Angorali'immod,. otliors ])lai,n. Colnrs—Honeyclpw", orcliicl, black andgrey. Also it few 8lictland yarns in heather, shades.

,BS

AXXANItALM.1 Miss Besaie, Knytler uf Xe.wark,lias lieen stayins a week wilh littor," Mrs. Clarence Manning. ivl

Htitui'diiy, inIt-cos, Atldh;

{•dri]]j:i.nifd will i lioiA lie.

will Hpi*m] somu lime-llru. H. \\\ Fai

•Ilh her.d daughter

j

. P. (.3. Shurpll

Thnrsilny in New York,h Ti'iit TluirsiUiy :LI

rltis for her sis-Mrs. May Smith to r>r, Mrs. Jennie Cullens. who Is .sick1th siimniL-r grip, at HiK'h Jiridyi'.Mrs. JtiLymond JlcConnel h;u* relnrn-1 iioino al'ter spending a few weeksith her narents, K'.lis lived, at livuyn

J Till-Harvey Connelly of Ne.w York spent

he-wfiok-end with liis parents, Mr. andIra. Thomas Connelly.

Margaret Alleiier of Ailentown spenthe week-pnd at Wyr.knff ApKJirs .

Frank Apgar. who was drowned atClinton while- bathing, was Ihe son ofOdorgii Ajigar of Annandaie. Funeralwas held Lit his lain home Wednesday.

•Lel«iKarl Stlner

Suim-day night, Mr.;mil wife

nil Mrs.,J'ldwardand M

crudato and djuighlu]' of I'itHtown, "Pa,.Mrs. ICmma liowlby and .Miss Olive

Miors Hpeht Saturday at Rislun,Rev.- Gwrg* VurV>e'

the pulpit Sunday.

unvrcie I.IAUMONY.Jfrs. "Wni. Smith Ti.-Uinind home; S:tt-

urdiiy al'tci* «puntl7.M<? a week at hurp;i]-eiUiil hoint!. :iy I :lnntinston. . • • •

MISH CiUhnrlno •"Newman of Mansra-cluiSL'tts spent so.V't;riil days with her-'Hint. Ui'H. John Tumulty.

Mustur Charles La.nguci* and PuulSnyiler o£ StewortsvUlo spent Thurs-day until Monday with the letter'ssrandparentfl, W'o: and arrs,: Clark Cool.

Btiiijiimih St'Vîo, who has been seri-ously III, is somewhat improved at thistime.

David Kmurfa* wife and two dliUdronruconiiy arrived from l-Iungfiria.:^'"1"1^

Miss Mildred Boors rotiirncd.-Satur-day from Co,r roll's Hospital after hav-ing hoi- tonsii'lH removed. i

Jri*fl Otiorp'o Snover of TJelvidorc re-lurncl -Sunday after sponUing fli>vonild:iys;.^yitli .?,ifr parimtn, Mr;"""!inrt MrH.Aaron COO'K.

Row Slra'nert, the minislor ot the M..E. church >MIH1 Ttov. Hide of Vienna i?x-cliangod fulpits hoth morning anduvuiiinwS-nndny.1" • ' '^\] - ',.,1 'aT1! HiTiith commenced wofk'M.ondaymorniiiK ..at the Clair ailk mill a t Phil-

NEW ILVMPT0N.•k will occupy) Viei or C. Pcndrcigh; justice >oC the

ptyL"o( recently visited swifL justice up-on two ciiniinilt th it \\cro engiKOd in

g gkilled both thu mawimlurH utCan you beat Ihi.s? And heht ih d i th

houso one day to yo on his regular In-surance rounds he dincoviTed «twn-Brpund IIOKS in his gartlcii eating his.efVoicr-^vr-^t'tiiblos. •This justice Immo-diately wont insidt; a'nd xot his gitn..The wood chucks were then close to-'get her in range. Tiiu justice Ilred andkil ld b h h l t nno shot.C y e hi.s? does nothunt same either during the hunting,season. -~ .

Mins Hax.el Tiohorlaon and.Miss DorisPcaclior of Washington were tlio week-,end sructttit or Mr. and Mrs. CharlcHvon Hayen. •

A trout ilshermixn landed a trout inun Indian arrow head. AVhon the fisher-.un Indian arro iii'iui. When the Usher-m:tn landed the trout the frame oC hislanding net scraped the. bottom of thestream. After tho fish was removedtlhe arrow head >vas found in themealiea at. the not-

A Fjimoirx, II»(' Day. .'- The famous hot-day ot• forty years;ii.KO waa September 7, ]881. In Middle-town thormometors rnglstercel from lfflto 102 in. the Rhad<'- Laborers . Vero un-nble, to work. The air.1 on Lonp Islandwas aaid to have bden llko "a hen blastfrom 'a. furniice.." At Jamalcn the ther ;momoter marked- 10G; at'South Amboy,107' Red Iiank/Al(W; Tort .Tervid/."""Thoio WCIG m inv qu

liar ind Thiice J. Week New Yorl: j n. ill, M,UH I'HIHI IULC un Ins jiiunli-fl ark and tha tnarslKb :World.^2.7^. „ _ _ ___ Wbcu Mi. Ecnclieigh atciiped out of hla ' liie * ,

sliola in Newtho cii.> ico!i

in.Oil Stove ownership is;no.t pride III .hav-ing tho price, nor pride in public approval.It is pride in securing the best Oil Stove ori

' the market,' TheRed 'Star./-DetroitVapor gives the beBtr e s u l t s of.ânyoil Btbve'rofferied to

• the.,: family -r-, gives;', intense heat)' directly' beneath : tho. .cooing

utensil, l o wieEsora s b e s t o s rings.

-Operates "ltkora; &B. range. One,..gallon

l!'hour"8.r>'S&e.V:

211 Northampton-Stitef '':"i::>];[ 'Boston-

;\

JTION TWO THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921' ""'"" Page

MPTOMSM E N DREADWilson's Letter ShouldRead by All Women

irficld, Pa.—"After my last childirn laat September I was unable

to do oil of my ownwork. I had severepains in my left sideevory month and hadfever nnd *Jtck dizzyspells and such pairsduring my periods,which lasted twoweeks I heard ofLydn E. Pinkham's[

VOKC t a b l e Com-pound doing othersso much Rood andthought I would give

nl. I have been very glad that Imow I fed much stronger and domy uork 1 lull my friends when jsk me what helped me, and they'it must he i grind medicine AndYou can use thm letter for n ten-

ulifymjuish " — Mri HARRY A.)N, It P J) 5, Cleirfield. Pa.c^pcripncemd testimony of such

n as Mrs Wilson prove beyond athit Lydn U Pmkhnm'a Vogo-

Lompouml will correct such trou-y romoving tho oauie and rcstor-2 system to i healthy normal con-

When such symptoms developkichcs, bearing-down pains, dis*

ncnts, ner\ ousness and "thon nonnn cannot act too nromptlv

,nK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablemnrl if she values her future com-nd happiness.

1IAM1T0N.A $1000 mtinui iul u lndou Udi pi ic

nl in tin- MiiHcomtioiin' \ illiy J ' n sl u t t i l m ilmtLli Aliimtn\ liy Mis M nhit) 11 M i c k o of I'l Unlit Id In t n u n n i yof hot him!) mil, Wllllum M n t k o , ileluimd PtutloH ot NLWUIIC dill thowoilt Tin- window IH out of the nuwtI'Liutlful n iuno i l iW hi IIIL slate It IHhoped otliuH will (.ontilbutt In IIKc

Mi nml Mis X i t h m Curl anilitiui^hlLi Dolls nf \\ .mhlnntoii \ u i chumln\ vlsl tois of Mi mil Mrs Ch i«A Wilson

Hi and Mis T I" Pulpi i u i t u t n l nid nt hiind i> i l lnnu Mis Ann i Div i suml filuiil ficmi \ \nnhini ; ton

l i l u i m l M ink .iml Mist A K I H I Pillnioli)iL(l to iiOHttli Mind t> find spwilthi. ( I J J u i t t i Miss Hili i n Bnl lu

l i u l t . u ltd of W islilniftun «| i tntu k u i d with his p u a i t s Mi iml

M M l>t \ ld CIu m l

"Mini M idoloiiii CJ Motile u u i t to\ L I \ \o i lc Montliv tn I L I U \ I h u n isspurl to II il>month

Mi [ind M(1 night* i 'I In Im i of ! hitllpHliiii ;* ntllinrii lo Ihiii Iintm Mnndiy ufUi aKlioil v t t \ with Ins p u t ills Mi mdMis John Ki l i j

lilttli "Miss I i l i m liLksnn of Coniff iir tit is M S I t i n t In i K< i"Up HI n t s .It mil Mis Will! mi Comllt

11 own nl M o \ \ u \ whih w isiiiitf: winm\s il tin iniiiiii lious< it I'hilllpsmiff nilsHiil his st( p o i i tin I nidi t <nikhk.h hi w is s t iml lni ; mil f II SLM I ilII t to tilt rOIK ii U Horn Hi \\ is <|tiit<ndh hiu is id n m n IIIL fill Iml no

SCMOOLKVS .MOUNTAIN.Mm LlUitjt lh Oi L find d nifjdr i

I,m v ftud son Kui tx tli m r i

Ml s Momt

ThnniiiK

will sill this

Kik-yl l

•is County Savings BankMOKUISTOWN, N. J.

Scmi-Annual Dividend Notice

'Inntitfers of this 15:ink have or-3d paid from Hie eiirnings of themess Tor tlie

Vionths Cmling June 30th, 1921i|c|i(i.sitnis, under llus Hy-Uiws,

ni-aiinual inlurerit tlividciul us

4%o rah> oT l'"our per centum por(i on nil ucrniint:-1. entitled thereto$;..()() to $10,000.00.)U> on and lifter July lillh, 1821.nj:;its niiidfi on oi" before theliusinorw Day ot' the Month draw

:.t from Hie first of the Month.

Currcspcmilt'iice Solicited

ilc open daily frmn 9 a. m. to ", except en Saturdays and.IIoli-

On Saturdays from !) a. m. to.'lock noon.,A NDKU IS. I'IKKSON, PresidentAUK 0. WOU'K. Scc'y & Treas.

aving You Moneyl*aL-(ory Ovur-Prodtiction andii-lilly liiL-mi.shed tiros at great

?Jearing SCITICC Station.

Tinkcn, ami Standard rollerraring-s for all cars and trucks.

Springs and Axles for allakes of cars always carried in

Ford PartsSend or 'phono your order.D:iy and .night service ontick tirca. . .

Hell Phone J110.

ay29 SO. THIRD"ST,

EASTON, PA.

EKVIC13 THAT SATISFIES

'OIK U l

nt Mill Cr.AtJ I i A\'JI

mul Mts \V C Coolt iof II M Ki ttst*t

'I liuisd tv with tlu fui im i 's |> i n m•Mr. and Mt-.s. .lohn l'ae» at Callfnii

L'uachliif! s u \ k t - u is oinlttcil Sun-illj nfUlliooii ouliii, to HIM H - K I Lsliouct

AllsH Mildred HUiniK-r ha.s rt ' tuniedhome i f t t r Mpcmtitiir i u i i U u u ifriuiuls ueitr U'liKhlimtoii

InmcH V Cunaidt II i ind runl l j olUrooltlyn arr lvt i l a t their .siunnier liunnIILH 1 ist wi Lk

MI and Aln AiiMistus V mil i MI ofl'iookl>n u u (KulipvhiK tli> Tli il illuiisu cot tage for tho baliuicj of tho

Mrn. I r a A. Read WJIH a t;uest of.Mrs. Janie.s Oufford in H:ick 'IfslnunWf tlncsd i>

MJ tnd Mrs I{f id of fMnnklMi » rtnil ml Mis I O U U I of H i ik f t t tnw itnnli, i litislncvs trip hi n list u n k

Mi M n j o i h O I iU ii mid on ToMiH t i u m d to t lun hoint in Nt w ^ oi NMoiuln niplit tSKi siundiim' L ! U \UIVS with Mrs (.r rik

Ml and Mis Inlm iMu of {'ilir.nHid Mis J i i m s h \\ i ih'I mil nr>|ili. \i

of II i< k< tlMrmn iw ii kinsl i il i nhonn of "Mj-. \ \ ( l nolv S u n d i \

Mr. and .Mrs. I', li. Kim-hart, w l iuhn\o Mild tluii f i im hiM xnt<d imhouse known is th< I • i'h 1< i in inn iifn

Mis K L IH tint \ \ url h i nti 11 ilnni. Mi t ( d u n n (if St t ' l t l n i l n i, i a i<l i iml Mis 1 ii hoi of I* istun

lolin II Ihonison of l.lmmill. Id w isIn t u i s t Monil IJ ind I m s d a j ot Mis

KmiiKi A W I I I T , nea r A.slniry..1. l i . Smi th WJI.S taken to Corix-11'k(wplUil Monday fi.r truatim-nl..Mrs. llobt-rL Thomson is criili'ully ill.

Shu" was apparen t ly well Sunday whenshe fiat' down tn the dinner table. Klio><I-;IIIIG iiiicoiiHcloiiH Mliortty uftcr undlid not nillv until Monday Inwtml.•vi'iilnjr. .She Is Htill M'-i-iuusly 111.

lira. .1. H. Smltli hail tlir; inisfortmu'lo let a pic*-*- of lui> f;UI on h<T foot lastwvcU nnd Iirnlwil the ni.-ml.iT KO badly-"In* wits ittiiilile Lt> walk for Hi/vorallil.VH.

.Mr«. AMrtln KrvJn. .fr., ciitM-tiiliiftl

inn. Sa tu rday . ' 'W. C. T. I*, tni-t. at tin- home of Mr.s.

NVvvion Mrny'H Tui'M.Iay.Tin* I,;idii.-H" Aid Sm-irty n{ tho ,M. ]•'..

'liurrti m«l iii DM- hmm- of Mrs. Wil-liitn Hackutt Wednf^dny arii-nioon.

Tin- iiiitiiii I/nines was tiannnct.Hl.Master C.VI.YK.- Condon nf Ni;wrimsivifk \n spondiitK sonm time with

Ml«« Agnes ilill went to, I'laiiillcldThursday to Keck admit (.-mm intoluhlenhon,' liOH]iil;i! to tiilii> up inirs-in,'. She win i.nter for ihft Lralnlnc-(itirse In Wi'ptL'inlH-r. Miss I'.ill i.s oneif the ",sw«'t.'t KII1!' cradiuilps und wedull ht?r .siicru^K in thi'a nohlc scrvlco.

IVnulH Jlowloy of Xowark undhnitlh-r. Mlcrh.-iel -lidwlcy, of ScTaiiton

in town Sunday calling on friendsand relatives.

Mra. Kliarploas Ilrool^s mid .Mrs.(.•ward ISuwlby .spc-nt one day In Kus-

loit lust wofk,CoiiMcHniJiii nml Mis. Tlohert fiord(»n

entertained Sunday Mr. and Mr.s. A cIliiir AiluBur of Westfield und Mr. {indMrii, Harold AiiiriHht oC Huston.

A IIOK lii'luiinhiK In Thcurlon; I-'rii-dfull Into ;L cisturii Thursday of last weekami WILH tlrownt'il huforo it could iirescued. Tin? cistern was under ttilioii.si; oerupii'd liy -lames Ryder.

Mayor lintler acL-ompank'd hy Ar thurTlii»mu.s Kpcnt n L*UW days lust wook InTitrrytowii. .V Y.

.Mr«. .Im-k Ryder onicrtnliiul friendsfrnin I'lilllipshnrtj Tiiursduy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas amil-'nmccM and Kllon Frlcdhof vlsltw.Mrs. Timnias* cousins, Mr. utid Mrs(.letirjrc: [less, u t I'ori Colden Hundny

i.ittlu Millie, son oC Mr. and Mrsames Ryder, lias a^ve ry bad atone

•it! in iiis foot uti,1 wax rninuiu Uivalk. He i.s .somt'wh'ut ijcttur.

Althnnsh \hn weutli ir was Hwottcr-if? hot a tnrjje i.'rowd ûtherud oniseball licUl SjLturtlay lo HUH i netcont? . I'"iro Company play Ilamptm:

A. C. It wu.s ;L line KUinii frninÎniilns to lltilHh hrltmiiiK thu A. C.'s« ii clo.su victory. Mauayei" Hun<oyes was unaiilo to play, having h;iititne. toes broken In tho âmo withJlootnsbury on tho Fourth . JJlonnis-itrry tin; waitH- scnipper . Ii. wna mm*ilte prize lii;!ititii; than playing ball.

.Mrs. Har ry Merrill s i i t tcra! Ih-st ulIK* week from ivy priisnniiiK about HiuiiKis :ind face, which c;im« from cut-iir.fr some from a fence around tl:."aril u t her home.

Miss l,illi:m C.oleinaii is sppiidint? h\i-iication with her mother, Mr.'i. EthiJoh'innn. ut Newark.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Allen enter-niiied on Sunday .Mr. and .Mrs. Artlu:hmniiiKS of H o u n d lirook.

it(i( ivsni icf'.A ffsti\nl «ill he hdiliSituii^v r n -

nlnk lulv Ii> b\ tin Imp o Ii M IFllu- lull

Mis lost |ih I him Is iin|novinn ifl> imi alt uk of Mltstoiif s

Miss \ i t t lnlL U I.« id who is it-londiiiK summer srlmol al N'ewiiin, vis-ited lier mother Sunday.

M"r. and Mm. Warren Herman of Ih:.-;liliire and Mr. und Mrs. AMwrt V. KmlHiof .Sli'wart.svlllo siif.-aL Sunday nl Musii-

II Falls.Miss KlIwilH'th Nnrton Is iîendliif,'

time with friends al Flt'iniittfEmi.Clinton IlurtuiiK (•nlerlalued M\: unit

Leo lleuion ,M.>1 .Mi. ,.,,>; :,;....Vnrlrm and ehildreit. Allen and

luricarot, from Xewark lrciii .SundaytiMI Friday.Mrs. Mf-MJ. YoiuiK spent a few daysst wi!«k In I'ortland. visitiiu: her .-;!:;-

iVGE'S LEATHER STOKE

How AboutYour Vacation?jol us sliow you what we

have in

Wardrobe TrunksSuit Cases

;mdTraveling Bags

We iii'o just receiving'!-some iSnglisli. Cases and Kit

Hiigs. Come see what welave to"oiter,'•' ig. • '•"•" "'•

Sage's Leather Store

itUASS CASTUi;.Mr.s. S. NcuUs Is entertaining hui

notlier, Mrs. Calheriiio Bulll, and twihildreii, Catherine and Christian, oWood ha von. ij. I.

:i|Vrlyki;.'was taken fo Corre'll'S""! lospTiiiI'ltusdiiy whore ho was operated upo"or Iho removal of udonoids und tonsils

Mrs. Jessie Kitteuhuuse of Cm-idsi|>f!iit Tuesday with Mrs. .faeoh l''ore.<

Mrs. Hullo lfowimin and ihuiKhtviaura nC I'leasaiit Valley were sue.slaMr. und Mr.s. K. C. Snydor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleischer of Jcr.soy City were over Sunday guests othe former's parents, \\MivLaml i l lHerman -Floiseher. ^;-v

Mr. and Mrs. JI. L. Rust).ami dailyr Mary spent Hutiday wiih Mr. a.ifs. Mannlus Kush of StowurlavilftliHM MelHu Dali-ympld.. and.. Mi

Jlehm Jlcnncr of. .rnnestown'" returneiihomo ' Sat unlay affor a, icn-tltiy viawith their uncle, Theodoro llaziett t

Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Boil in o, jiccon.anted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snydind son J.'uul of Stowurtsvillc molorei

lo Harm-gat on Friday ami were Ktiesiat thu summer humo of Mr. and ih:Thomas Modine, of Trenton over thweek-end..

Mis« iJ^rtha AVooloy oC AVashinstowas a. jjuesl of Mrs. "Win. .IJamford, Jr

J011NSOXKUKO.'...amen Ir'rand'a spirited liorse

away Friday a. m. while he was bus;unloading; milk at tin; creamery. ^ -

Conper lost a valuable horso on FridiiArthur Llnuberry also had, one oveicome with the heat while, in hai-voalbut ii. recovered.

Mr. and Mis. Charles Titmau visitswith Uio lutlor's father, Henj. Bock.

.lohn A. Walter is suffering fromsovoro attack of. sciatic rheumati.sm....Mi1...and. Mrs. Leon. Brands .visiletheir uncle, Vm,"Brands.

Win, A. iMcCain spent, a day tlsliirut PL'C'K'S ponu ar,-l returned wltk -2.pickere l . ,. ' •'-•• •'<

Tlib trnalooa'!(ind ladies of Iviiow^tchu.ch h u o decided to hold a chlekisunpei OK August Jnd lj\oijboilwclromo

Mi and Mrs. John L Dunllold aiRI mddaugliteis, Lola und T3dlth D(Jlnrt, visited the forniLi s Inotlur anwife, Mi ana Mis. Mal\l» DuuHcia, JMt, Sethol.

Mrs. Artliiir Kinne. and Mm. K;il

imily visiteil Mr. :n, Hunday.

y lisis>h (K-t.l Mrs

MA/KN.Mrs. .laim-s I'.-tly of IJin^- with her daimhter,

Mr [•'rank Spi

Ufcni.t-ri,'i'd WrilniJr.. at <>.\rs. .lames Mill

Mrs. (!. M. Kie pilh her inolher, Mrs. ,l.>sfl'K.'Ah: ami Mrs. 1-Yaiikin* liave IJOCH vlKitititfits, .Mi', and Mrs. l>. S. Kive returned to tlic-ir hom

elphia.

ilh his par-

at'l 'hiia-

NOK'ION.MlH M H M M . h < r i t d i t o a n d i l i l l ' l u t i

1 m n i a m i d Hi I m of I ' l t i s l o n 1't i nH|H n d t n i , t i n KiiuuiK i u i l h i ln f o i n i u H

< n U Mi s ind M I M I <lu n d Mo>liIt a n d \ I u l .dMii l . i Ui.i of Okl i

lidin t ( i l j w i n n i l s t s of h i s u n i tM t s 1 i i is l i iH i t i n i L i , t\w> d i j s l i s t\ \ u 1,

M m In U ' l i l o h n s o n i-i i nt« rl l i n l i n :hi i i t i o l l n i m i l si s i 11 M i s Os in i tniitid d u i ^ h l d I (.ill ill of \Vashii]L,l( i | i

Mi m d M I K I i n i H t D i H u t s p e n tl i U S u n i l a > w i t h h i s p t u n t s Mi m dM M l o h u J M I i i l

Mi a n d M i s i u l W t u < u n d l i t t hsnn U i t s o n m i l I h i l i p nf I ' i l l s l D w nM U « , , ' u i s i s of h i s m o t h ' i Mi i » Ii 11

<rvMi mil Mis Ch IS H o * lib uu,h

l u t i i i u d l i s t .Siniiin h u miil lm MAm n id i \ ( « H L ! U ind two s i s l u stlu-lr l iushands and L-hildn-n, MrMis 1 t ink !'• < is tan ' 11 ild

u p h i n I' i< of Kn^t l i 1'iik Mid Mis I i ink u p d \ l u in I <hil ' 'unI ii in Ittnwit m<l IMO h u 11 ink md

wif. ul I* i i \ CJI>

d. and

d

d o HO 'I hf> l o n m i K s i n n u s l i n t - e xp l t s m i ) WllMllLJKXt If) | \ t ( f ] i l ttl( p i l l

IMI p i o \ i l H l t in i i u p i o v u i i n t is in iili' i l n H i i i i ' K t Is b i l n g u n i s l i U u d by th<h iKh \ i\ lilll ' I Us i t i n n t o n

A d m u i h i s I I L U I i . t ( t i i t i .d a t i ' n nIon t o H u I ' h l l l i p d i i i i K l - i ih t l s l i tu , ; (

mil

iplti llos

u b l i s h u s u i t l iol ?_ i 01)11 'I In im i i p o i I I O M'I I I O I I I H M ( ' u l I ' M i i nh i l i U w o i t h ill of I ' h i l l l p shu iK

Hi tl i i t C i o s s nf th> S o u t h Sldi m dI'<t<i A a , i n d of i ' l i i l l ipsl m;- | . ftI i s t o u I i ill i \ i n o r u h i ; tut a n < \l< nili dt t l p t l i i o u ^ h o i i l th< w<.s[<in p u t of Hiti i m n t i j w i t h ^ u i I i t t u i s i u H tin iio b j u t l M l h i \ wil l x t i p off it C h in o SI I O I I I K m.I O M I M u i | m

Will mi Suvd<

t h idi d o

numb

i lAll

ii U M i i l n i lh ' st n pile lui nfislon ti tin h is joitu I tli- Dm IClii i (»f *llu Nc i th C'unliru

ti H \u>ri Ih* t inu^ i n I IMII Si M It li l\ ! til* I ISt 1 ilU th

...iin- in u ln - l i li (i,f. n u l the I'hilt

.U lphu inloi i I ,;!inlH „ in _\ hi^ <1< l>n ilion of m - m i n i s of Us.

I lidllpshui rr I 'nul t i j Assoti il ion Hnitv i i n i ^ mi < d will lout W II i iiinitj Augus t (. u r o n i p t n i u l b\ I m<Mii A Ik n ol tho vt itc A M I< ultm tl

« }\b „> N« w I i imsHlt l tml \V Aiistoii W m r i i (ountv mi ii ultm ilnl A sh i ih will b< iu nil of tluloin b i n d s <l fowls t h u m f i u n dI'll f till I' I I 'I \ I llH H< \1 II Mi \

in. nil" M u i u iddid to tlx im mhu.tiLj> Kilt this \\u k

.I'lii]li|)Htiuri: h a s a, new industry. Itis it sh i r t fin-lory and Is Jrinttnl in Ihe

I I'hlllipsburi,' P ress hulldtii^ ut :!*!North Main s t ivet . l-'nimi.s .1. Cas-

1 and Ki-ciiudit Vaini, two lowil men.tin* formet- a ivtiivd drt iwlHt, fornifd

nersb ip and will . mrmiifurtiuvwork and dri-.ss shlrl.s and s tar t

Will! ISO I'mplnyw*.Tltu lra;w nf the I'OMtoill'-" h"t"ifl-ent (Hi Hit! Skinner proper ty in South

Mil in xlivet. used a s a posiolliee for Hyearn, will expire Augus t ISO. AHhfumhblrlH h i i v IICTII asked for. the date ex-piring WVdia'Kilny. no placn ha:; IanitflVn-d. A i-ejn-tj-si'iilalive of the S-'!:i!V:i'i- tauilly sal ' l he had IHU put In abid. allliiJii.ch lie p i v c no r»-a.«oa. Thefirst ten y . a r s Ihe Skinner pmpi-rty\V!i:( useil as a puslitlllri' ihu reiilal was:>l. flii per year , uti'l ffir the last year ai-i'iitiil of $L'. Kt'l was paid. Tli'- ;;eacral• i|ilni')!l is lh:it. Ill- |ir.s|i)llieir will n -ui.'iia al tin' p n s . - i t ].»•:.lion ami Minta pr ivate a^n-emiMtl. will be reaebi-i),

M;tyt>r Snillii and the town commis-sioner;! visited |bt> si te nf \\v KtalcJityltwJiy l>''|>:irtirienl .si-a.lt; on I In* tmvninl in South .M;iiti slrcet and infonue<](In- f'H-fiiian thai, they tl-'sired. In «si<iei'iiii<>M \u<- lin- UMi- Ml" Mu> Iuthat Ih-- s t a t e plan- a cement pn

of t h r pro]K-riy. Th1

u l t h a iiumbii of < onip inlmi

Win Hoti^cwoi th md olln ihim t<> sliou ind l»t I iios I;sinniiioatd m I !l I ' q t ih - t t sotiI SUScUatl till HWilllllH 1 II.( oiiipl Miiin ' foi smn tun

I lo \d M.s < 'h1 ntfi of il ston m m it t\i hi

III* " unt \ Jill it 1 <l

Iu III.•Ainuuljt:.i v.h-11 R

i assi-KdII In t u isI lltllt lljII I I I Ul

Wiliii hu

i-iit

.Uthot-ith'!

scale within

ilteil Hit, Ihe stat . j to i

In fotol II t l \ 1 i i I I S

ilh I noon milI I ' . i M .

nd *1O 'I

frnin i\\ in I H

. i n

in uiitlon oilii

luht hI) pi

th.

'I II l i ' \ S l i t l o |M1\K h l i i i t i l l i in n!-. t > t l in

i l h i t l i u i l i o n ol H a

t i h u n u w i l l l> - . : • , . ) ]i ( . 1 C i v u t u u h t u

i h t i ol C i i l t i n i b u i f

I ' l lh< <lhi tind<pui\ uill (" in- i tin fit Ht ind s u m i dd L,H i s on a l i u i < 1 iss ul • indid it -t\ « \ L Wtilm i l i \ in wilt w> I" N«tt\ o i k i JI tl s i l l lot Ni w (.lit* mi with iparty of delegates tu :he nallmial rim-veiition to he Ii-'M in San l''raii<-lscn InAni;Hst. l-'i'iini .\e-,v Orleans tlio parti-will travel hy rail.

'I'll- Li-hijih a- l lud^ .n hridijo JU'roHHthe IH'li\vari> rivei- li.is l.ci-ti (leetareilout of servici'. Harry Touior of Car-pcniersvllle. relief opi 'mtur at tlie1'ennsylvania Ktatinn, on Suiuhiy ttinrn-ins noticed one of the trusses nf thestructure h;nl Tallen ami promptly re-pun ul the ma t t e r to the Li-hi^h .Î Itflsnn ulllcials. A hurrrii d iiiMprc-lion w;is mail<- and it was found Ihat• in., nr Hi*. Htii'i 'itn- pins h:i.l \v.rl:-'l Iloose from itw p o s i t i o n ;uul tliul nih.' Itriis.-: t r a i n s m i y l a bucoint; luoM/in.-d.fnn-p uf m e n I'rotii Hie i 'hoe i i lx MriiU'C ' l t npany Mtarlud lo r . ' j ia i r ! h " i lani : i«M o n d a y . It is nuL k n o w n vvh" th - r tlie s t r i ' d i e h c a i m- i h ( . fact t h a t Hihr id i ; e WIIM nitivi»l nn lli

irk h u e In tn visiting Iili pdrtntw, Miand Mis Ii^hti Hnkmat i

Thorn n Lirltin und famlli a re \ l s l t 'In*: M M I'IHII L ik't nl( 11 dnltur Hull mm in I iu m t l d u m h

Mi ari<l Mis Chlllp s rinfforrt MI.«t«i Mr nml Mts Jiufiis lilttt uliuiim., ofI'liltilkld

Mi and Mis Ijtrilpl C u m tit ofC l i u l t u d o u .n» .uiMlrt 'IlniiHdiy ofMis Ditld S '1 ritnnui

Mis A 1' IJ m n s h is foi Us l tu i s l iun i ' i i n MJHS N bli* Hi v ol luksoni i i l imd Miss 11-Idi NiiiiiKht of Uiifoid

tin lot k of Aubuiy Puik ttm gueala QCMI md Mrs Thomas Benrmore

M1H.H Margaret Swockhamcr lot'Bed*minister hint ended a visit to her grand-pariMHH, Mr, and Mrs., William S.Su.ii kh iniLi

Mi ntid Mia fatotL MbHtnry, oCI'iilladelphlii uru visltlne tliulr parents,Itev. and Mm. McHimry.

Mr.H. AIIKIU Sharp la passing a.-tevrweckH with her ilaughtor, Miu Edwardrilmimi vC IllKii Bridge

IU'V. C. Miller of Philadelphia willmvach in tin; Lutheran church onSundiiv t \ tiling

-Mr. .und Mr.H. Gilbert-Welsh-ore atAshur\ iJirk foi a hiicf Htay

Mr.I" .\'(

Miss

utid Mrs. .Toll.v Vni-k Tin.i-rs. Airs. .MiltiIri'iie Jicynnl)|:-. .Mrs. .MclJmviMiss Ki-ynolil:

r aii'I lias bed

M. i:e;Kihtc.!l«lili1 Wflll

ii MeU.mell andsail imliiy lur

I will iim>iiip:iiiy

^rallied a leavo

Miss -lulia Mnhoiify of :md faintly of New-

of OwnershipBeauty and comfort in a motor car addmuch to the owner's enjoyment of itsperformance. When you sit at the wheelof the Elgin Six you notice two things—first, a conscious pride in the possessionof a car that delights the eye;second, a feeling of confidence inspiredby the ease with which the car is handledand its instant response to your control.Let us prove to you that the Elgin Sixis as serviceable as it is beautiful.

I<\ 0 . B. 1-aciory

Rceder Smith's Paint ShopHome Address, li) E. Johnston Street

t!i August

Starts at 8 o?C!ockSaturday, July 16th

Every article in our $200,000 stockof Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Kitchen

Cabinets, Phonographs reduced

$1.00 Opens An Account!Buy at this sale and you'll never regret it

T<avrv«c o n a ^ '-'educed articles. Deliv-I e r m b e r y 1 0 0 m i l c s ^y a u t0 Car. Car-

lare paid in full on purchase over $15.00.

FREEsk with purchases during this sale.

Liberty Bonds at full value at this sale only.

Nathan Furniture Co.32 SO. THIRD STREET EASTON, PA.

'X' i ,»»

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. X, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921' •"—!•— SECTION TWO'

P.

Jl

,1I.ft

I;

Si

i

sti'A-

fep.,.

BELVIDERERov. J . dellnrt Bmen and wife Iert

home the latter puit of the week rorChautauqua uhoro they will stup ror ashort time intl go to Algonquin Tail;,Canada, whoio they will spend tin* hotdayi of July and August enmpint; mthat most wonddful park. They willbu absent from horn** ibout two uionlliduring uhfc) time the Methodist aiFirst Presb i-rlaii churches will IioMunion s*>r\icpH tlio ilrat of whfch wereheld In the Methodist church last Sim-day.

Our /rtend of tlit* Second Vrettby-terlan church ha\e decided to closetheir hoube of worship Sunday eveningsdm ing the •futniiwi mouths. The par-tor, Re\. 7)i Mont will take lite u»ualMention during in* nmiMh nf ^nirtipr,The ivftilng tonga nation at tu.'church*, s In Bfhidnt are not largr.

Our McthoilM fi i. nd.i will hold tiirtrannu il picnic in Williams' Park, ncirTownsburjr, Juh i t ami the T'lr. tPresbyterian congregation and KimiJ.iyschool will hold theirs July 20. at d eS . t l l l f lllttC-L-.

At this writ inir thore nr*> ii" l>i>\*;;locked up in the Ilrtviderv jail, TOYwhich we all ought l» r«<l lhaiikriii.Tht* two last boys, l-'r-nl \Vocpj><>! andWilliam "LaBar.. both of I'hlllip.sburg,have been taken to tin- Hi-furm SL-IK-OIat Jamosburir. These art- the iivu ijn.v:iwho In April last tain.' ne.ii* wivcfc'lrit;a passenger train on tli>i I'. 11. It., ifm'Phillipsbui-K. by putting rooks mi Hietrack "Just to see what would h:ii»|v-iv"When they saw a fivigiit truin rrastiInto the stones they ton|< tu (h>.-ir Ti*'«->;*tuid ran away. JinlB*1 lt-ll>*y i'nni'iiliN-ilthem to tlif Jameslmrg iiistiiiit'nn innthey wen- li.'ld in j:iil en :ur«miil .jf Hi.-prevalence ol' an epidemic at thai \>V,\t:-until a few djiys ago.

Allss Hutnka Armstrong will Lavohere in a iVw days for a vlsll to rtr-nn«lit Ohio. Slie is a teacher In our t»ulP::vschools.

The BMvldi-re Hoard i-f Ktlucallun vmeeting with good suavs.-) hi scctii'iti:teachers for the opening of iieliool inSeptember.

Airs. Wm. Ott of nmldnnnVld !H on. avisit to frleiute in Belvldere and vK-ln-Uy.

About 25 Hoy Kcont:' from Htilli'r arccamping along tin.1 Delaware rlvor m-.'irtown.; They are all nice yoti-u; fellow*and on Sund:iy morning last aifendt1'!the union service held in the AL, K.church.

Joseph Fisher, a member of tin* engi-neering corps of the comity. w;i.s pms-trated by the heat while at work sur-veying near Hai'.en lart Friday mumlng.He i.s doing as well as cuiild i"> ex-pected at his homo on .Manstit'ld srrnrt.

The Bc-lviilere Nrituiv Study CIuii

BLOOMSMJHY.Hcv. nnd Mrs. Arthur K. Wilson ltfl

Thursday Xor tilth' vacation tu bu HjH'iitIn an nutomobllu tilp tu Atlantic Oltv,Cfipe May, Wilmington Del. .mil utliplace o£ Interest und will In* at liom>August 1. During thli time unlunIcon will be condiiLtid In the I'u.'byli'1-ia.n church ly Ttev. Win. UuwiliunThe AK-thoilIst Episcopal church \\hu undL'r%ruiiig ntuneruiiH impcrtant iprovuiiiLMils which will inrltnb- rtdcrtating the new hardwood 11 OUCH, wlriifor ek'ctric lights, buildiiiK a inkit chc and in new wa t t r :iy:u-in.

Alisa Virginia Snyd.r l,;ft '1'luir.sdiifor hor home In Elizabeth after spunng I'vcral wot'ks with lit-r grandmolr, Afrti. C. Sriydur.J. W. OrlBRS and «oti AUHIIII niadit

ualntas trip to Fioiniti'^toti 'I'luiiuilu1

Mr. :iml Alia. .(. K. Willi'ver npeiseveral days :tt Ait. Tabor visiting his

iotht.'!1. Alnt. .lohiii!..Mis-. Aik'.-Cnuid:tl! in g.-t!iugou nic.<.ift.s iit-i r..ii KM Hi.- Fuu.iii ami i \

>CtM to !••• nut or !i''d somi.Mrs. C Snydi.-r and d:iiij;ht<.'r, Mi'.s

.Martm Jlairih'un jipoiil Thmsday aUon.Ir. and Mrs. J. W. Crigirs and cbil-:i, Austin an.l Marion, niotoit-d to•an Univ.- and np.-nt ;i few day:! will

Mrs. T. <;. Kohinsin. Ai»n .\i;inon wili..:iul tho niotith nf .ht! yh.-r-.Mr. ami ,\li.i. (!fi»-gv Sliv.-py nut•n (M-ofKi; HiR'iit -I'-vcral il:iyrt at

Airy. Hannahonit-tini.- witti hfiait. at Mt. I'li-ns

Airiv.1 Oystei-Mlolis *on Cooi'-r sit

K

KmiHt-l In

;U nis do

joyed ii picnic outing at ManunkMciiiiMi;on Saturday lust. T1R> club was wellrepresented and a moM t-ujoyublt.1 timewa-s hail.

Frank Blaelunan. proprk-t..>r uf TMAlonU- Hotel. form.-rly th- W C. r.Iamansion, corner f-ocondSis., announces his reml.and entertain guests. A tnoiit :iinminof work iji bt.'intr done to the hnus^ aiiigrounds. Among ihc n):ii'l;-:d iniprov"-

nd

liur.sday at l-'lt'tuin^.Misx l-:ila A|ij,'iir Ji

with .\li--f V.OSHU' K'in.Mamif All.-

ulii ii m

Th Loyal

<t'Vrr:il itaysi .1 inland,X.-warl; hMrs. Kmmn

HI 1class of tin- M"l!io.i;*t ..-liuivli livid :lawn «ofi:il :it Hi" iionn1 uf Alrst, S. .1Ayi'i-3 S:itiird:iy .•v.'iiiiiK. An i-njoyabltinu1 W:IK lia<l by all.

nbUricl r.).'pmv Wooi-.'V CIVSSIIKIIinsuall'Hi ihf following ollk-crs a t tlrm*?**tlns; o( Kiowa I.uft ILiyuialUTWAHMOciation Nu. liir.i-^ Thursday evt-uing. Past t'bi.T Ilaynnk.-r. St;iey Ittieu,li-.: Chi"f ilaymaicor. Churl.-s Tuxhorn;

Aîdtant . Willliuii Smltli. Ovt-r-AiHh>'W Aluttor: Hoss Hiiv.r I-"arl1; Horn Blow.'i- tiBcar KH-itvr;

(iiiard of liarii Door. Ctciir;c Hawk;Guard (if Hayloft, .Joliu Ilittnyr; Trus-tco, Arthur (.iiinlori. LOivin Sinitii wasfleeted rcprotivntathv to the X-'W ,h-v-i"y Slat.; JhiyinakfrM1 AssoeUuion loj * ' held in .Jersey City in August.

Tlic [.'.loonisliury A. C. erossi'huts with:hc TlJtco t-ani at High Hrliiuy on Sat-ii'day.

Lucy StuiiR'ts."-v<-i-;il day.-* wltb In

ami Men. O, li. StaTii-

'-Id Illrst quart.TlyDr. T, C. S]tfii<-

ui-rli \Vi-.liifsd:iy

f tlaston

p s .oiilV-

in ih.' Mwiio-!;ist.

lid Mrs. AIHUTXUJI :IIK1 daiiyh-visiting Mr. :uid Mrs. .1. \\

Wiik'v-i-. l-lfv. AtHl./r.ôn was a I'or-..f-r p:i3t(»* in thy M. ]•:. chin-ell llflvon

ments la the rtniuval of til" U-v.ct-t; tliat ( jvurs ayu.Kiirroundod tin? nituision and l\w op-;i- ' yuuik-y l-:il-;it.in>'and l;niv fri.'inl ofIng up of tho large m-bumfe t.i tin- N'.-wurk a i - visllinV liin mu'th-r MrsItuhlfe. .. | c . M. Kil.-nlmi-/. "

The Odd I-MIOWM of iVlvul.-n- ,',av,.- J .\Irs. "".voi'i;- V:iwK.-r and son i.fin-stallod Arthur tfnydor a^ N"'J1C fira:iri | U';i::lunH'oti Kjn'iit tlii- Wi't-lM-nd withand Charlvs \V. Stojtp ;t^ V i c Oraml, \ ,\it-. : i m [ ^ | r K ([-HTV I'-ni-ll

Sheriff Thnmas Hayi-s and .lury O»ni- j Air? Dov.- of i'attsviU.- • J'-L «h.-mmiysloncr B:;dunan will p>t. v-ry Utay j Ui 'now and proceed to c»rull all I.-.L1

ladies who art- oligibli.1 tu jury duty ;nWarren county. The St-plwnli.-i- tt-nunf court will certainly W- worlh attcnii-

don't liave to do jury duty if you atx-under -1 or over (ifj \>-:n-s nf :ii;c.

Ali.ss Mildrnl SimerKon hi R i m i n gthe summer with ia'r ausii. All1:-. 7vlnr-garet Crawford, at X.-w Hav.-M, O»n:i.

District Deputy A. P.. Cusli. in.^talit'dthe newly elected otliceif " " "ylipsburs KniRhts of Pythiasevening and thoise of LSelvUlort;>To. i"S, Tuesday evenijifr, Tiieof the latter are: C. C, LaSmith; V. C, Ezra Shropeiiire; J'

Frli:,iy

1

1

past•oil on

"ftit'lKat ion'lit' 11:Jay i.

• M-li.-k.md All s.•r ami m

at. Job.['.' (.'OtUti-

ighl on

itii 1

otherns'onliU1V l\i l l . ' S(

R'l- 111

Oil 111

|j|.jr

•ill' hit.'llOoI

Oti l . ;

1.1 1.:

v , . .,Ki-oi

r, Mrs

:iby iitulllulith'.'

1 Stl|)p.'l

Church sorvic-'S Sunday inornincAIIHH (.Jlailys VaiiH.roi.-n. who i« em-

ployed at llu- Ann-rican ,st-.r<; :it l'i:«• w«..-k-l.n-l at ii-r

lyetl :i. pit'iiii: dinner

land,home here.

Thiny-sixliorlin r(nv»tuc his homo.

Elston Stopp; It. at A.. Wm. Dunn; K. L A11""- *}ulAv « "i-wick and Harryof R. and S.. Hilton Bmk-r. |'^.'v'|'. ° \J ,vl1 '"•^'"•'i' spont ov.:-r tin-

BLOOMSnURY.A surprise variety {--howt'i* wa^ giv-Mi

by the Ladies" Aid Soeiotv of the rrc=-byterian church to Miss 'lltttli Godfreilin honor of her approaching maiTiasi-to Rev. Wm. Iluwthonit). pastor of theFrt-5l>yt(>i'iii.it c-iiUi-cit Thiii-suay' evening.Tiie hostess met at Mrs. E. L. "and \v:is chaperoned by Jlra. K. F. j Liirtbcrry f'iniiWerner to the home of Mis* KUza^'in n F M-ii*>r '•Williamson where- Aliss Godfred was j ,..-N;']y '|,*vK-<i .»

. surprise. A duet ivns | ovvn.?d by fJhrni

iloiiK- Allen, who Ls jitU-ndingsummer school at NY-wron, spent tl.

Oiif of Frank Donner'a sous bad t\vof his tlnsrew neiiriy torn off by KMitinthem in tilt- self, aiarter of an autonnbilo tliat iht.y w-.'i-r repairing. Air.Donncr lives on Hut foriu.-r Jlus

greott-d withemlerecl by' Û-SHOS liia Apgar ana

Miss Godfred recelv-Franci« Worncil cut glass, all „„some head-work center piece, hand em-broidery towel and a lino lot of towels, ippe'ifi'o 'i;i"hH-"'<'1nIrr'conHWbiu1 \iZlseveral checks and a lot of other lino o r i-ujnesluu-y ritlll has tlu- hom-s inthings. Refroahments wx-ra servedenjoyed, by nearly

id Miii of Orange r.;-four saddle horsesCorner of Delaware

Wau-r «np. A !ir;irin^ WJIM at I-îirs-town,, Sliturduy. b(.-furc justice of tin;peam--A.~M-i.-urai.Er.-" It; wus -dt-clded "in

if Alaier und son. Contu.tr will

uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Kitolion.Air. and Airs. John M. I'iclo-!. Air .nnd

Mrs. Russell Plckfl and son VvvnU amiAMSH .rulia Crovc-ling HJK-IH Sunrtny ;uBudd Liiko ami Haultcttstown.

Air. and Mra. Kdward U'ill.»vt-r ofPennsylvania simiit sovfral days w*-nJtfc aunt, Miss Anna \\'ill,>vor, and bro-ther.

Alias Laura Sniit!) of Asluiry apontTuesday with Jfra. Chns, DulrympTe.

Airs. Oeorgu Al. Davis pf Nc-w Y.n-kspoilt a week with her nice,. Mrs'Howard Kitchen.

Thirty-1lu-ee gaihered at Uir> homfi orllr. and Mia. Joseph ypanênlic-rg andgave them an oKI-fastiionrd picni.-winch was enjoyed by all.

Miss Jleba Kichlin sjioni. a t\-\v day--tho pa-st wet'k with AEiss Helen Cvcvv;-Ing nL Cuik-Ku Hill. JdJwLon."" Aliss Bertha Stamots Is taking .T Mov-ing coiii-iic at Columbia University, ?C.

Mlssea Eltincho Kinoiiarl and CoraHobbins arc taking ;L sumnifr coiirw atOcean City.

Airs. Frank Siiydnm anil b;>l>y of Pbll-lipsbtirg were recent gncsta of Air, amiAirs. Jacob RineharL

AIift..E. C. Angle, cnlortainiid her sis-ter tho past week.

Tho Missionary Society 'im-t Won-nes(luy..at the home of Airs. Thuo. TIIIK-mini, JtofroshmentK were served.

Miss'JU'ilira Smith of Aslmry" spmitaovural Oays' with Mrs. atunford Kta-m o t s . • -• '• • ,

Killed for Siealiiiff Own Cow. ''A $1'O line for stealing his own cow

was imposed upon Hineriea >S'iuaeia, afarmer, in the Municipal Court..-inPortsmouth," N. 31. It •.ippc-artjir'frimitestimony that Squaeia's cow. 1:ad \vau-.

-. dered into tho ganlon of ATru. tleiiaKverton, :L nrlKlibor, and devntVvedigrowing vogelables Hits woman valued

t $15 \\alued

home fromArthu

/ith hwr niece, Airs.' In Sclienectady,

Jlrs. C'.eiH is very ill. She was formerly'Miss Flossie Cummins of this plac

Jacob GoaVckL-' has purchased

the j|ow. Squaeia^ it wjia hlleye'J, tiiere-upwi lirolw into her-barn1 and took his

Airs. Frank W'ilsn'isiled over ilie. wr-oi-ien.->. Allen.

.Mrs. .1. H. Andivss

of Brooklyiid wilii Aiadi

s]>t;nL Thursday

Airs. Unvid Rc>eU.;r dii;d at the homoof hor daughter, .Mrs. Lena Gouk'. Wed-nesday at tli.- agt; of $2 yearn Tiiefuneral was ht kl from tin? botn.- of !!(_•!•daugh!..;]- Saturday afternoon afternoonand Interment wan in tin* Cedar lildg'eeemetc-ry.

Win. Van Scliotin iias rptiirnpfi" lirJninfrom thu hospital, whero ho has beenreceiving treatiiK.-'U for blood poison.

The congregation of M»; Presl-ylr-riunchurch baa voted to exti.-ml a call toI'iC-v. Maniiln uf" Aiiddkrlmry, N. Y

Airs. Kditli iK-nry has he*»n visitingMrs. Daniel Moor,; In Hada>Ustown.

Alrli. I.ynian Miles has been entertain-ing hiir two gr.'uulsDiis of J'litirifieln.

Airs. Annie (.larrlsnn of Wtisninstonwas ii. ri;«i-ML gut-tit of her cousin, Mi-s.John L<Mgb.

L. B.'lloiiBljiiul, JidnilniHtriilor of thoestate of Chnrity Hill, will MLII tho farmand household fjooils :it pubic sale Kut-itrday.-vJuy :!, at tlu- pn-niiseH.

The Mis.se.H WirultVlt have boon en-levtaininf? thulA f

fr nd, AUSH HarrietArni.^troiig,. of Newark.

Alias JA]n. Cunimins i.s attending Hitm-mer school In Newton.

•Raymond Abers spent Satm-ilay withfriends near Mountain Lake.

John Green was opera!ert on for ap-pendicitis in thc^ftiHton honpital lastweek.

Aliss Helen Green hrt.s-:"61unied homofrom-:i,..yla;Lv.vith-her aunt,. Alra. Tlio;;,;Sutton, In Hope. r.~

Mrs. G'-orge Henry ;hus'" returne.cl

N. Y.

of the "Blue Laws" theyt l h b t h

olt\-

sually Low PricesGay Sweaters, amd the more coraservatave oees=alll-re=prked and re=grou|ped into eighi

rent lots for quick cJearamce.

Sweater CoatsValues 6.OO to $8.50

SALE PRICE

LOT 1

Tuxedo models, convertible collav, cross belts, two

t'ts. Colors—navy, blnck, buff and-flame.

to $9.75

LOT 3

.00fibre—all in noveltv vreaves, both

m'OiP rfiteli; long and short sleeves. Colors—fCopci;iji»toimUo, Duff, gi'ey, vcing reindocr.

Silk FibreSweatersValues to $8.95

SALE PRICE .

LOT 2

Only twenty-five Sweaters in tins lot; plaiiis

stitch—Tuxedo models with narrow sasli belts.Colors—hliuikj'Tiavy, Copcn, tomato and grey. :

Wool and ^SilkFibrei LOT

to. PRICE

ji.j... Tie.)j:i(iK,an_d Tuxedo models; also a•Sl'i'tland-wool Sweaters in Tuxedo models;.;}t ( ' i l b h k t

few. no v-

('iilors—navy, black, tomato,'A'meriwin îui'f.y, C/wfi'ii, ruimlcftr und groy^

LOT 5

Values 11.95 to (glS.OO /

SALE PRICE . . .)Tailored models with largo novelty pockels; .also a few Tuxedo

models with narrow cross belts. Colors—navy, . C'open, jade, darkbrown ,and tan anil greon lieatlic.rs.

LOT 7

Values 17.95 to $18.75

SALE PRICE . . ' .

Tuxedo and Poioi;Pan models; block nnci drop stitcli weaves; beltsand cully, Ijiilton.iiiuirnnd.

Sweaters of SI?.etIan.dand

SALE PRICE

. Tnxedi,I effects; sns'i

'dels in novelty and spider weaves; plain and two tone'i ;d bi i t lon be l t s .

Wool Sweaters Iniair and "Cashmere

Yalues 22.SO to $26.9SSALE PRICE '. ". r'l.

mTnxutlo iind llulf Tuxedo models in block voaves; .some Angora

trimmed, utliurs j)lani. ColtirK—l-Joiitsy"Jp\v, orchid, bluulc and1 Frenchgroy. Also at'ow 8li.ci.Iniul yarns in .heather- shades.

ANXAXDAIj;.Miss UwuiJu SnydiT u( Xtswarli, who

has ht.'Gti slityitiK :i. wt-ck with her sis-tur, SWH. Clnmicu -Mnjiniti^. ri'liirm-illioiiiL- HiiLui-ikty, itwiotniuuiit'il with horiiidCf.-s, A(U11». tiiul Alii/i: .Miimilny, whowill spoiitl soniii tiinti with her.

M I W K i i und imisl i t ri-eL sputit Thui'Si!:iy in Xew York.I'1. O. aimi'l) «ponL Tliursiliiy :Uth

r sis

•a in

Mrs. A lay Smith is earing forler, Mrs. J«nnlo Cullcns. "wlio is aickwith suniini-r grip, at High iirldtti'

Airs. Uayrnond AlcConnel lias ri.'tuni-eil liomy ufti>r spending a IVw wttul;awith her parents, Kills lieed, at UnivsHill.

llarvpy Connelly of Xmv York spentthe weok-t-nd with bis paivnls, A[r. and.Mrs. Thomas Connolly.

Margaret Al!em:r of AltetUown spentthe week-*ml at "WyeknlT Apgnrs . •'

T-'rank Apgar. who was drowned atClinton while buthing, was the son of.George Apgar of Annandale.. Funeralwas Iteld u.t bis. Ui.tt: •bijini!:'\V("'dneijday\Burial at Lebanon.

.Karl Stliier- and wifo entertainedSaturday night, Air. ant] Airs. KdwardMoylo of Norton and Airs. .Irhigene

iriidato and (laughter of I'itstown, I'a!Mrs. lamina Uowiby ;unl Mi«4s Olwe

Miera spent"Satnrdny ;it lOaston: Ht:v. Georgt! " Furbeck will occujiytiie pulpit Sunday.

Star and Thrlcc-a-Wcek Now TorlcWorld, ^2.75.

KOWEIt IS"A«.M»NV.Alrs.n'Wm. Smith returned home Sat-

nr.lny.'.-ilVr siientl'/Mj,' ;L week at herparental home at' riuntinglon.

Aliss Catharine "Newman of AIass:i-ehuseUs spent se.v-eral days with heraunt, Mrs. John !J?timully.

Master Charles Languor and PaulSnyder oC Stewortsvilie spent Thurs-day until Alomhiy with tho hitter'ssrandjiiirents, J'£v. und Arra. Clark Cool.

Jlenjamin Se'c^lo, who has beon seri-ously ill, is pornowhat Improved at thistime.

David Emavrts1 wife and two childrenrecently nrrivod from Hungaria;

AliKH Mildred Beers rcturneiV Satur-day from Coa-roll's Hospital after hav-ing her. tons3'ls removed.

Airs. Ocorg cfumed Sunrfa;. . . . ._ . . .days With ".'.ler parents; Air; and -Airs.Aaron COO'K. .

Tti'V. Slra'oert, tho^ministor of the AT..R. .churchininO.Jluv..,Ih(lo-.:oi'..Vienna .(ix-cbiinged tiulpits V both "morning* "andevening Sunday.

Earl Sjrdth rommonced woi'k Mondaymorning -at tho Clair silk mill at Phll-

Snover at TIelvidere re-after spending several

M d Ai

o •

NKW HAJIPTON.Vlet-or C. Pcndroigli; justice of the

peace; recently visited swift justice, up-on two 'CL'lminaln that U'oro onprngpd inmalifrious mlHnhiuC on his preniiaps.Wheix Mr. Fcndrcigh stepped out gt his

house one day to go on his regular In-surance rounds lie discovered twoground 'hogs in his sarden eatinj; .Inschoice vegetables. The justiue : imniu-diiilely went insidts and . oL Ills Rim..The .wood chucks were liu-n uluso to-Kether in range. Tho justice ilred andkilled both the ma nan dura at one shot.Can you boat this1.' And bo does not.hunt game either during tho hunting

Miss Hazel Robertson and ATiss DorisPuucher of Washington wore the week-end guests of Ali\ and Mrs. Charlesvon Hagen.

A. trout fisherman landed :t trout inan Indian arrow head. When'tlio Usher-.,an Indian sirro. beml. When the flsher-ma.n landed the trout the framo of hlalanding net scl-apoO the bottom of thet | i AUf? h fih d

t/lie

net scl ptho fish

|arrow lie.'ut was

bes of the lietl

rcmovodfound in tho

Tho famous hot <;lay of forty yearsago was K<»]itcmber;7, 1881. Tn Middle-lowti tlicrmometerK'regiHlored from 100to.102 in the shadti. Laboroi'H were un-npln lo work. The air on Long Ialiindwhs said to -lia^G-h-een Uko "a hol| blastfrom a furnarn." At Jamaica the thcimomp,tcr'intirk«l 10(5; at South Amljoy,107; Tied Bank, 304; Port .Tervls, 101.There wore many, sunstrokes in Now*ark'and: the marsn-os neiw the city Wok

in.Oil Stove ownership ia.not pride in hav-ing the price, nor pride in public .approval.It is pride in securing the best Oif Stove oil

the market. TheR eil "Star -'-DetroitVapor gives the bestr e s u l t s o f i a n yoil stove:offered tothe''family —givesintense heat^directlyb h ^ W 'ben*ath.ê::cpoWnfi;utensil. No wicTis ora s h e s tTs"" ringSiOperates like.ra,*asrange. One,., gallonk ' : l a s t s . 19

Wilson Stove §L211 Northampton -Street " • ' :\, Eiaston*

r SECTION T W O 1 THE .WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 1 4 , 1 9 2 1 ' " " ' -Page Nine

SYMPTOMS

Mrs. Wilson's Letter ShouldBe Read by All Women

Clcarficld, Pa.—"After my last childwas born last September I was unable

to do all of my owuwork. I had severepains in my left sideevery month and hadfever and sick dizzyspells and such pmmduring my periods,which lasted twoweeks. I heard ofLyiiia E. Pinkham'aV e g e t a b l e Com-pound doing othersso much Rood andthought I would Rive

it a trial. I have been very glad that Idid, forndw I feel much stronger and doall of my work. 1 toll my friends whenthey a»k me what helped me, and theythink it must bo a grand medicine. Andit IH. You cm uao this letter for a tes-timonial if you wish."- Mrs. HARRY A.WILKON, R. P. J). f», Clearfield, Pa.

Hio experience and testimony of suchwomen as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond adoubt that Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegc-talilc Compound will correct such trou-bles by removing the cause and restor-ing the system to a healthy normal con-dition. WIKMI such symptoms developn» backaches, bearing-down pains, rifa-ninoonients, nervousness and "thenines 'a woman cannot act too promptlyin trying Lydia R. I'inkham's VegetableCompound if she values her future com-fort and happiness.

TIIK i;

Morris County Savings BankMOUKISTOWN, N. J.

95tii Scmi-Annuai Dividend Notice

Tim Manners of this Hank have or-dered paid from the earning ot thebusiness for the

Six Months Ending June 30th, 1921to Mie depositors, undf-r [lie ISy-Laws,a fic-ini-amitial intuicvt dividend us

. follows:

4%i (he

nnumrom K-

|)opo.-liifd iii

1p. 1

>;uik

0YI11

nil" <if l.'itur [iff centum p'THI :ill M-CUWIK rntitlcil Ihcrctu.11(1 lo $IO,0(W.O0.

nn .-Mill al'li-r July KPIIi, 1021.

;it.'". nia'lo on or hcfot'C tliciKincs.s Day of the Month ilmwfrum tlic Ih-Ht of tho Month.

lorrcspoiuk'Ufe Sulicitnl

o|iL'n tliiily from t) u. nl. to "xn.'pt on Saturdays anil Iloli-)n Saturdays from il a. m. iock noon.

\NI)l-:iC I!. r iHItSON, President.

.UK C. WOLL-'K. Kcc'y & Treas.

Saving You MoneyFactory Over-1'rodiiclimi and

slightly lilL'iuitihvd tires at.Krvat

Boarinir Service Station.

Tinkcn, anrl .Standard rollerbearings for all cvvs and trucks.

Springs and Axles for allmakes of cai-s always carried in

Ford PartsSemi or phono your order.Vivy ur.d night service en

truck tires.

Hell Phone Jill).

ay Bros.29 SO. THIRD ST.

ICASTON, PA.

* SERVICE THAT SATISFIES

SAGE'S LEATHER STOKE

How About ,Your Vacation?

Let- via show you what wehave in

Wardrobe TrunksSuit Cases

^ andTraveling' Bags

We' ,nc lUit lecciviiiffôiiicJiiiHli^h G.x es and KitKiiRs Come bee what wehave to oiler.

Sage's Leather Store" 3rd & Ferry Sts., Kaston

IIAMITON.A $1,000 memorial window wan pine*I fn llie .MuMconctfcpiiK Valley l'rvx-

..yterlnn chinch Monday by Mm. Mnr-Kan-L Maula-y uf 1'lnlufluM In memoryor Her htiHimxl, William Miickey, nVeiiiHvtl. Purlieu of Xi-Witrk did tlicwork. Tim window IH one. of thu mosthenullfiil nn-'inorialH In tho Mtute. It IHhoped otliui'M will uonlrihulu in likemanner.

Mr. ami MIH. Nalhnn Curl amidaughter Doris nf WiiKlilnKlim wcroSunday VIHUUI-H of Mr, ami Mra. Chas.A. Wilson.

,..-. aurl MIJI. T. I!. Kulnor cnlei-lnln-oil at Sunday dinner Mrs. Anna Duvi.s

id JVJejid Snnn WIIJOJIJIKION,Edward Matile and Ml»» AKIICM 11111

motored io Kosellu Sunday and spenttin; day with MISH Helena Dutlur

Fled (icrnnl of Wellington «penttho week-end with IIIH pi-renl*?, Mr, Jtiv1Mrs. Davlil ((eravd.

Mis* Madulelne (I. Moore went U,New York Monday tu iceclv! IILT panH-port lo Ilnly. Minn Moon: will nail thiniimnth.

Mr. and Mrs. ThornaM Kiley nmldaughter Theltna of I'hftiipHhmvr re-mined to their home Monday after afhnn stay wtlh his parents, Mr. ami"lrn. -loiin Kilty.

Ullle "Miss Irlene. .lacksnn of O n -.rriiciit IH vlwilIny her ^rnndpn rents,

Mr. ami Mr*. William Cnndit.Howard Mowciy. while WHHIIIIIJ: u'ln-iws at (IK- muni? house at Ph!!ll]iH.

..u*ff. missed his sii'» on tin; ladder, onwhich he was standing, and fell HL-VHUI ifeet, lo tin* concrete Moor. He was <|tllt<!willy hniiaed ft'nin thu fall, hut \v>loiifH Were, hniktfii.

Mrs. Kiiilurlnc "Ward In entertain-'•UK Mrs. Clacon of St. Catherine,JIIIIIMIII, and Mra. Harbor of KaMon.

Joint II. Thomson of Mloonilhld wasIliu sili-sl Monday and Tnwiliiy uC .Mrs.Km ma Wetter, near A«hury.

J. It. Smith was hikcn to COITOII'HHospital .Momlay for tn-atTncril.

Mrs. Itolieri Thomson is critically ill.She' was apparent!} well .Siindnv wlienxhe :t:it down lo the. dinner Uihtc, Shelu'camu iiiu'onsclous shortly after anddid tint rally until Monday towardivciiiUK. She Is still Kt.-riuusly III.

Mrs. J. It. Srnlili had the niim'ortmielo let ,-L piece of ieo rail on her fool lastweek and hruise.l Mie nnmher HO l«nltyJdu* was unahle to walk for severalrtays.

Jir.i, Miirlln Krvln, .Ir., enterhiinrdher hrntlu-r, Lester Kutz or Wa.«lii!if,'-lon. Saturday.

W. C. 'i'. 1", mot at llie home of Mrs.N.-wimi iSrny'H Tuesday.

The I/iilieH" Aid Sncii-ty nT tiip M. V,,. .nin-h ni"t at lh<> linm.- nf .Mr,". Wll-liatu llai-Uett AVethicwday aflernoon.The usual hiitiii'.s was iraiisaeti-d.

.Master Cciirne Com ion nf Newrtnmvjf'k is sjieiidliif; some tlinc-wiUi

Ml«« AytVes "iiui went to T'lninilrldTlitirsday to se».-k arlniittanrc Into.Mnhlenhoi'K hoH[iiliil lo tain- up mtrs-hur. She will ettU'i- for thf tralnlnffcoui-se in Si'|)U'inli<T. MIKS Hill l» ntu>ol' the "KWeeL t:\vV graduates mid wewish her success In this inihtis servk'f.

IX'iiniH Howlcy of Xewaik amilirothi'i', Mtdiavl Iliiwley. of Scrantonwen> in town .Sunday callins on friendsand relatives.

M rs. Slui rplnss T.roolia a nd Mrs.Steward liuwlby spent omj 'lay in 1-ias-ton lust week.

Coinicilman and Mrs. llohurt fiord..nontertaiiu'd Kunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Atlegcr of Wrstllchl and .Mr. ;indMrs. Harold Ali.ritrhh of R-ision.

A II'JK ht'lntiJTiiiK lo Thi'odor.i KricdhnfII into a cistern Thursday nf I;tnt. week

...id was drowm-d biff ore it -could hort.:Ketifi]. Tho cintorn w.is under thu"loijsij occuiilcd hy .lames Ryder.

Mayor Uutlor aecotni»anle(l hy Ar'.liurrhnmas spenL n few days last week inTanytnwn, X. Y.

Mrs. .l:iek Ityder eiilcrtnined friundsfrom I'lillllnshurs Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and1'Ysiiici'H ami Mllon Friodhof visit.>dMrs. Timrnas" coiisins, .Mr. ami Mrs.(M-OPEJC iUrss, at I'ort Colde.ii Sumlay.

hittic ilillie, son of Mr. and Mrs..lames Uyder, ha.s a very had stonebruise in his font and was unable, tcwalk. Me in somewhat better.

AUhmiiih [hi; weather was swelterIn:; hot a l.-ir^c erowd galhered on Ihrlt:iw<.|i:lM 11.-Id SuMirdfiy In Mt>(. SYnsrnnetcons l'*iro Company play IlamptotA. C. it WHH a tine wmie from heffinuin^ to finish hriHuiiii? tin; A. C.'sto a close vlelory. Manau'er [Iarr>Xoye-s was unahle u» play, having hadKomi; toe:; hrokon in the same witrMloomshury on the Fourth. Jlloomabury tin; wimc sscrapP'-r. It was inori.like priw llf,'htlmr than playing ball.

Mrs. Harry Mi-rrill HiilTtfrett first ulHit! weei; frntn ivy poisttnin^ about Hithaiuls and face, which eamu from cut

KOIIII! l'i-om a fcucu ai'uund tinyard at her homo.

Miss Lillian Coleman is anrml'iip hmvjLi.-atioii with11 her mntlier, Mrs. JSthe.Joieman, at Newark.

Mr. and .Mrs. William Allen enter

le.unlTiHS of liouml I'.rook.

KICASS CASTUIfl.Mrs. S. Neuls Is eiiicrUiiniiiff hoi

moiht-r. Mrs. Ciii.herlno Bulll, and tw<ehiidreii, Ca.tlie.rino and ChriHtian, oWooiiliavcn, U_l..

aVtor'-fti civil IR ujidyiiPrFioiV-brcnitsyl;e, was taken lo Cnn-Hl'* I lospila

. Ndtiy whoru • lit! was operated npoiTor tho removal of adenoids and tonsils

Airs. Jennie. ItittenhoiiKi? of CnrninlKint Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Kon:iMrs. Hollo liowman and daugiiU.

j.ini ot" Hca.sanl Valley wi're guesta u1

Mr. and Mrs. Ml C. Snyilcr Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry l''lnischer of Jer-

sey City were over Sunday quests (,the former's parents, Air. ami Air.1

Mr.'and Mrs. M. IJ. Itush ami IIIUIBIter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. an.Mrs. MaiuiiuK Hush of Btewat'lsvilk• -Misw :"NolHb--""l."iulryinnlo • and""- •Mis

J-Lchtii liDiiner oC Jonestown relumehomo Saturday aHcr a ton-day vistvitii their undo, Theodore- llazlett o

Mi1, mid Mrs. .Tnsoph T'odino, act-nirpunleil hy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snydeand sou 1'aiil of SLewartsville niol'oreto Iiaruogiil on Friday and wore KUestat tho summer home of. Mr. and Mr.'Thomas Hoiline, of Trenton over Hiweek-end.

Miss Bertha "Wooley oLvAVjishiiislowas a. gncsl of Mra. "Win. Bamford, J rTlmrailay. ' . . .

.lOIINSONltUKfi.James I •'rand's spirited hur.lie ra

liway I-Tiday it. in. whllu lui was'Hiusunloading milk at the creamery. MiCooper lost a. valuable horse on Ij'rhlujArtliur Lilnaberry also bad one ove-.nine with tho heat while- Iti hai'vesbut it recovered. ,-••

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tit.man visilevilh tho latlcr's father, Uenj. Beck.

Johii A. Walter is surferiutr froms ( \ u o iliack of sciitic ihmmit lsm

Mi mil Mis --con lî mdt \h i tctin ii uncle \\rm nmds

\ \ m A M<Ciin spent n h \ (Mitn;it Peel * pond uul lelmncd with Jpit k m 1

The tiustem anil 1 idios rf Know lionchinch h u o dLcldcdUb hold a chickensu.ipci on Augmt -nd I3\t.i hot!u i iconic

Mi MU\ Mis John L Sunflcld .intlC-inddiuifflitois Lola and 13tllLh Dol la i t , \I itcd the lormcr <* lnothci ind•wite, Mi ind Mis Jttthin Duufield, a t^ I L BcthC. ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^JZ:

SCH0(H,i;VS MOUNTAIN.Mm. Kli/Jibflh Ort nn<l daiiKhier

Lury and Hem Kenneth were cnti>rlatnc<lfSuuday at tho home of ln-r sou Harvey

Kloektown.:nni;H Uooni of New York tipent tho

wcek-eml with his wlin and ilau«!itvrat Hill Crwt.

Mm .1. L. Washer nf llacketlstownand Mr.H. W. C. Cnok of thl:; place spcniThui'wlay with the former1* |iar.'iii;*,Mr. ami Mr». John I'aec at CaliTon.

I'reiiuIiIiiK nervlci! watt omlllid Sun-day afLcrnooii tnviriK to tnu tu-vcru

Miss 'Mildred Kklmior has r.-tui tiedhome after KiiciidiiiK a weeK Wiriifriends near Washington.

,i}a V. C:MH;j)-di-JJa ;i»d family otISi'Doklyn arrived at then- siitmii'-r horn"hen; last Week.

Mr. mid Mrs. AitKitHtux VanHa.«-it ofMrooklyn are nucupyitiK the Ifeatlilloiisi' cotlayc for llu- l.alanco of tliesummer.

Mrs. Ira A. Head wan a j:m\st (.r.Mi.4. James UuJTord in JlaelctkstownWi'dncsilay.

frli-nd.' Mrs. Kowle'r «r llarki t'tKtown,mailc IL ImsinosK trip here last «wl;,

.MIK. Miirjorii- O'llrien and VM\ JninircturiKMl to thi'ir home in New VorkMonday rilwht nfn-r NII'IHIIIIK a fewlays willi Mrx, Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohti I'at;<> of C:ilininind Mrs. James U W;t:iher and m-ph'-wif Ilairlirll.stOWIi Were (;ue;:tK at, Ci"mine ot Mrs. W. C. fiiolf. Sunday.

.Mr. and Mrs. I'. 1;. JMnihart, whohave soli! their farm, have rented ttiehouse kiifiwn ius the I-Videler ln.nm hurc.

KOCKSlil ICC.A fejdivat will be held tftitnntay cvr-

..liitf. July 111. by thf Imp. (». It. M. jitthe hall.

Mrs. Joseph Helm Is In.pmvim; 'art..-ran attack of KfdlMtmies.

Miss Virginia H. Ueed, who Is at-tctuiinK .suinnier nclumt itt .SVwtun, vls-i'ed her inolln'1- Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wam>n Herman «if Ihwtlai'e and Mr. and Mrs. Alht-rl V. .StnKliif Kl.-wiirtsville spent Sunday at Hiisli-dll Falls.

.Miss KliKalieth Nnrtnn bt sp'iidlnf,-iunn- time with friends at Fl-'inbiKrmi.

Clinton IfartmiK eni.'itained .Mi-, and.Mrs. l.-n Hunion ami .Mr. and .Mrs..I'lhil Varion and ehildi.'n, Al!i-n ami.Margaret, frum Newark fn.ni KuiMlayuntil Friday.

Mrs. Ht'tij. Younu spent a I'v.w d.iyslast week In i'wrllrnid, visiting her .Uls-ter.

.Mrs. Artliur Kinii.y has Iif-n sl.-ic.Mr. and Mr*. Kalph Oslrr»ti»-:It sintl

family vlsltril Mr. ami Mr*. I. l/un-i, Sunday.

NORTON.Mrs. Ku(,'em> Srrudato nnd cbUdiVM

mim: and IleN-n nf I'lttslou. IM.. aretending lite Hiiinnier wilh the foint>i-'Hirciitu, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwanl Mnylc.Mr. dial MI-M. 1-MK.ir llarkcr of Okla-

homa City WIMV nuest.s of his aiuil,Mrs. KruHtim Sturnar, two dayt* lastweek.

Mrs. Joseph Johnson lit entcrhtlnlm;her mother and sister, Mix. Onmimand daughter Ceiilah of Washiii^loa.

Mr. and Mrs. Krncst Dellart spentta:U Himday with Ills parents, Mr. andMrs. John Dellart.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl \Vi-ri«> nnd littleson Watson and Philip of I'illstowii

o s»v«tH of hl.s mothor, Mni. Clia.i.L'm-ry. Sunday.

Mr. and Mr*. Chan. Kodenbaunh en-(erlalm-d last Sunday her niuther, Mrs.Amamla Vosselef and Iwo sixli-rs andthi-lr husbands and children, Mr. ami

daughter Tteriilre "of fiosclle 1'ark, Mr.anil MI-H. l-'rank- Updyke and ehililnar(f lY.'ni'htmvu and hriv.her Frank anilwife of Jersey City.

Him,- -ddle.

lIAZIi.N.• s . . h i i i i c K I ' . - l l y i \f- Vlii

dauuhrer, Mr:;. I-Viii

Irs. James .Mills. Jr.. al.....-•. (!. M. fti<- p-issr

,-lth her mother, Mrs. Jo:-1 Wi-dniepli Spai

Mr. :ind Mrs. Krnnk Sf•ho have been visitiiiK witnts, Mr. and Mrs*. It. S. Kj

returned tu their bom

n K i i i r K .his |J:U--

ime-iilnTKat i'hila

Wm. Wlllirtm, lliu s lar pilrher ofllu- ICastfin h a m . has joined !h<> Diir-liam Club of Mie Xorlh Carolinal,eaniii». l ie won live trami-M ft>v Maw-Ion ill si-ven days, lh>- la.wt b.-ln-.' Ill";-ame in whit-b b<> def.-alerl th.r I'liib-l.-Iphla enlor.-d Kiant.'i '12 to •_'.

A \AK dfh-piilun of inemb«-rs of tin-!I'liillipsbnrfT Poultry A.ssoniiitinn. rtvimntly renrâal^'il. will tnnr Warreni-ounly A'i(,-ust f). accniupauied by I'm-f.'Ssor A'.b-n of tin* State Aj;rlcultm-iilColi-f-'e, Xew liniiniwii.-l:. and \V. A.llouslon, Warren emmty aurieultund

•nt. A .study will be made nf tin-•Ions bre-.dH of fowls tliat are favon.l

by I he fam-Jcrw. Twenly-sevtn ivwmembiTS were added to the tncmlicr-ship roll I Ills week.

I'lilllipsbuiK has a new industry. Itin a shirt factory and Is louited in litentd I'luUipsbur^' Press huildin;; al 'M'<Noi-tli Main street. Fran.'in J. (T:w

i and S'-rondo Paini. IWD local men.the fni-mer a retired d n t ^ i s ! . funiinl

partnership ami will . mrinufiiitun'...'•u'rt work nnd druan shirts and startwilh :!il eniplfiye-f.

'lie h-aKi' of Ihr. PoHtolllce Depiirl-it mi the Skinner prop-rty In Sonlli

Main street, usi-d as n prslulllce for IIyeai-H, will i-xpln- August :to. Althoin-hbids havi.-'lx-t'ii asked for, the date ex-.iririK Wrdncsdiiy, no pla-'e has bi'i-n.riVnd. A representative of |fm Skin-jid* family saltl ln< hatl not put in n.id, (ilthMtKh b<' pive no n-at-rtn. Til" |ii-st ten y . ;ns I he Sldnii"r pro|ii-rly

wns used as a pMSlullh-.- Uie rnilal \V;IHl.L'Ofl \u-v yi'.'ti-, :,IM1 for llie last yi-ar ai-nta! of ?^.IU0 wan j.aid. The i;enenilipinion is that Hi" postottl'-e will r<-

main at the present Inf.'Ulon nnd Mini,it.'private .•^(-.•.•meiit will !«• rc:ir-hcd.

.Mayor Smilb ami the town commis-Hi'iuei's viH!t"rl I he site <>*' flu- Sta!'-Highway |i»]i;irtin<'iit .<n\\v mi tin- town!MI in s-.iitb .Main sti'"<'t and inform'"!Hi'- fro'''iii;ni thai, lln-y il"sin-d. in ion-sidi'ratlmi for the use of tlio tnwn \<>^that tin' State plaec a eeliK'iil nnvi'UK'lUin front of th<> jiroperty. The townauthm-itifS granted the use nf thr> lotfiti- two yars- . Ihe state to n.-nuive tin-scale ivirhin one >var aftm- notice t'i

do HO. The fominiNHfotivrH havi* ex-pressed wlllint;nc«H ut cxi'Mid tho peri-od provide) tli'* linpri)Vetnent Is inndf.The n*i|iit-f(l i» bclnn rn.isiih-red by lliehighway tilltcialu at Trciilfm.

A charli'i- has Wen unintcd at Tien-Ion (i. tlii' Phllti|i:'bnrK I'ldiHshin^' Co.,PblMlp'hiirn. puhliKlifi-n. with u capitalof Jl'.'i.Olill, ' i l l ' ' hieoriinralor.i are Jo*.T. llmiiHliy, Carl F . .Mt'lt-r tind ICt-yiJ'ickworlh, all of Phillip^.u'K.

Herb.i t Cro-tit of tin'".Smith .Side andI'eler Aaiâanl of ['lilllipsbiiif;, lefti:a.st.m J-'rltlay nmrnln- for an ext.tidedtrip throuKlmut lli<< we.'Uern parl of IhccounIry with San rraiicisco as Ih'-irobj.ellve. They will stop off at Chi-cago, St. I.OIIIH and olhi-r v.WU-v.

Willam Snyder. 21, <>( Sili;n>:iv..'swired had a narrow escape frum drown-iim Satunliiy whilu |.;ithliu in I hoUi'lawaif river, l ie was Kwimmini;with a number of companions wla-n llwat notiei>d that )»•• was in •l!-'ti-<'ss.Will. HtillSeWOi'lli :ind otlieru ;isMi»tt>ilhint t«i sln.ie and Dr. Tho*. lUrber wassiinmiomd nnd It riquiri-d some tinif t«jn-HUHcltalv the HWitnni'r. l ie hail h<--n

FJoyd Mas..n and .l-j^ph WIllHm.both of aKsH.n, who have been Iin-'i.-dup in th>- e.nmty jail a t KHvid.r irhar^'i'S of pi t ty lan-fiiy, wn'f bntiiLrht

Friday aft.momi mid lin.d Mo. Tlu-y

ork hiivo lioori \l^ltlnff h'H jwrcntH, Mr.ami Mrx. Jcjin I'.,nkman.

Thoman Lnrkln and family are vlnit-liiK Mm. Klslo Lake.I'nlcrtiflriliiK th<>Ir HOII-III-IJIW aiul daiiRh-

Mr. an.I Mm. Philip S. nufTorrt NVUler, Mr-and .Mrs, HlifiiH KlItenhtiUMe, ofI'liilnlleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Uanl-I Current ofCleveland. O., w.-re HIIVMH Tluirtklay ofMrs. David H. TrlmiiU'r.

Mrs. A. I'. Downs linn for visitors heriilfd-M Miss N. KliTlk-y of Jaekn(invll[e,and Miss Helen NaurlKlit or Kalford,!•"!«.

The MiH.si<» Ulllan and FranccM

Hmock of Asbury Park urn Rueatu ot'Mr. and Mra, Thomas Bern-more.

MiHK M.urgarct Swackhamcr of Bod*mlnlnter has ended a vlnlt to her grand*parents, Mr. and Mra,, "William S.Swackhamcr. • - ;.~

Mr, and 'Mm. Scott McIIonry, otPhlladeijilihi IU-H vlHltlng thulr parents,Itt-v. and Mrs. Mellenry.1

Men. AIIBIO Sharp is passlnff a fewwcfkH with her daughter, Mrs. EdwardTrimmer of HIKII nrltlge.

Itcv. c . Miller of Philadelphia willpreach ia the Lutheran church onSunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert "Welsh are a tAnbury Park for .t brief Htny.

tinof tolen

Works rco-Mly. Tin- Imys, are {>> \*iythe tllie it, weekly iliHlullllietltH In Hit)probation ntlicer by direction ol' tiit'l imit .

A t«-slhnoiiial iliniu-r will be K i v »DtHli-i.a IVpniy (i. is. Cavanaii^li to-iiiKht by thu Knluhisi of Coiuinbii'i ol"l']illli|».-l»ii1^. Prior to i In- diniiri' tb.-deputy wtil confer the ilrsi and infoiiildecrees nn u lar^'e i-!a;;;: uf candliluli-*.•\4-xi Wediii .'--day he will K<> tu NewVm-k anil sail for Xew Oi-leans wilh nparty of d<<lei;al>'S U> the national row-vention to | t l . held in s,in Frau.-i-.Hi InAugust. I'lnin Xew Orleans the luirtywill travel hv rail.

Tin- l.<-liii;h & lltnlwn brld:;c IHTHMthe Delnwar.- river II.IS bci-n d.-c!:ir<-dout of siTvk-e. iiiin-v Tomer of Car-penler.-iviil.-. rclie!" operator at thePennsylvania station, mi Sunday tnnni-im,' nollced one of the trusses of thestructure had fallen and promptly tv-porti-d the mutter l n tlie I-ehi^'li A:Hudson ullleiais. A hiii-rrii-d hmpee-tioii W.IH mii'l" and it was found thaiime of llie .mippnrlitij; pins had workedUH>SI- ri'oin Its position iind Uiat nthi'i'truss livams illicit becoriH! l(in>i.Mivd. AI'urcf of nu-ii from tiie Plioenix Mi'liUeCompany .stiirlud in repair Ih" daman'.1

.Monday. Ii is not k-ji»wn wlifth<-r theextreme In-at or th,- fact that thebridge was niov-d nn the Uast'iii jtlih;.soiin- wec|:K MKM was ri-Kpfnisililr-.

Mr. and Mrs. .lolui M. Keyn-.liî wi-nl.11. New Vnrk Tiii-sdiiy to s r - iheirdiiiiKhttTs. Airs. Milton Mehrmvll andMiss Irene Ji,.-yiinldrt *:iil t'lilay fori:iin>pe. Men. MclJuwell will arcnniiianythem. .\M»M Kfyiintils is a l'hili]i.slinr^teaelK'r and h:i>; l»n i ^rauti'd a l<;ivc

^Pride of OwnershipBeauty and comfort in a motor car addmuch to the owner's enjoyment of itsperformance. When you sit at the wheelof the Elgin Six you notice two things—first, a conscious pride in the possessionof a car that delights the eye;second, a feeling of confidence inspiredby the case with which the car is handledand its instant response to your control.Let us prove to you that the Elgin Sixis as serviceable as it is beautiful.

F. 0. IS. l-'actory

I.IIXfi VAI.UiV.Miss finuv Anthony In iMilortnliiliiK

Mh'.s .htliii .M.-ili'incy (if Newark.J-Mwiml Uirknum am! family of NVw-

Rceder Smith's Paint ShopHome Address, Ii) K. Jolinstoii Sheet

^ ~ '

Saturday, July 16thEvery article in our $200,000 stock

R K i hvey $ ,

of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, KitchenCabinets, Phonographs reduced

$1.00 Opens An Account!. Bay at this sale and you'll never regret it.

P o e v T P ™ Q o n a 1 1 }"ecluGecl articles. Deliv-HaSy I e r m b e r y 1 0 0 m i i e s ^y autocar. Car-

larc paid in full on purchase over $15.00.

7-PIEGE BERRY SET FREEwith purchases during this sale.

. Liberty Bonds at "'full value at this sale only. •

Nathan Furniture Co.32 SO. THIRD STREET. EASTON, PA.

Starts at 8 o'CIock

, i

; *i«n 'n

:-Page Ten " TH3 WASHINGTON STAB, WASHINGTON, N. X, TITJBSDAY, JULYI4;l92Ir C UECOTON TWO I

fe- ;

What Crowds Have Come to the Greatest Sale of the Year—Our Semi=Annual"Eye Openers" for

Doubting FolksWarren County

Thousands of circulars havebeen distributed throughoutWarren county—and thousandsof folks have responded to thisgreatest of all value-givingsales! Folks will do well to comeas early as possible—becausemany lots won't last long! but ofcourse just as soon as one lot issold another just as good isready to take its place

COME TomorrowFriday or Saturday

.J

Hundreds and hundreds of thrifty folks

from miles around are thronging this store*

daily—because never in the history of Bon

Ton's merchandising have such splendid

values been offered. Everyone eager to get

a specific lot of Challenge Sale bargains!

If you have been here you know of the splen-

did bargains you got—if you haven't been

here, come and get your share of the savings.

Tomorrow—Friday or Saturday.

Is the Bon Ton's ChallengeSale worth coming to? Are thevalues genuine? Is each articleadvertised a good value? Everyone of these questions is 3 goodquestion—and the answer toeach one is YES! and more, be-cause it is really the greatestsale ever held in Easton. It is aplace where every man or wo-man can save—Save real Dollarsand Cents!

COME TomorrowFriday or Saturday

J

thebatteryihatshuilt 1 Hfor YouTie Ford Type"USL

A quality batteryaccepted by Fordengineers for useon Ford cars.

See us before you buy a nezv battery. Save money!This battery is same qualityas other USLs supplied to29 automobile builders. Themukcrs' 20-year experience

; assures good service. Ma-I chine-Pasted Plates make

USL tin -long-life battery.Other Sizes for All Cars

R. C. STOCKTONPhone 37

71 E. Washington Ave.Day and Ni^ht Servia

July CLEARANCE SALESeasonable Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices

All Ladies' Voile and Organdie Dressesr\cc i _d at Special Prices

Entire stock of .Ladies'""Silk, .Satin, Tricolette,Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses,values up to $25. Your choice for S16.9S.

___. Summei',.¥oiles.:andOrgandies, all ..reduced.for.this sale. T

Genuine Imported Swiss Organdies, 45 in. wide,in all the new and popular shades, light blue,maize, peach, flesh, orchid, honeydew, etc. Reg-ular price $1.25; now. 95c yd.

Figured Voiles, 40 in. wide, new patterns, all de-sirable colors, $1.50 values, reduced to 98c yd.;75c values reduced to 59c yard.

All plain shades of Voiles reduced to SOc yard.Full line of Bathing"Suits/ loathing Sho$?7Bath-

ing Caps and Water Wings.

J. D. FLOCK, Inc.136 Main St. l>]^° Hackettstown, N. J.During July and August, Store doses Wednesdays at 12.30 P. M.

HACKETTSTOWN.Miss Mary Heivbimjhiyer of Oraiiô

is spfmlinK n two wi'fka" vacation withIici* parents.

Mrs. Linim Mitxwt'U is visiting herf1iiUKhiur-hi-l;tw. Mrs. William .Msix-

I woll. at I'Vnh Ainlioy.Mr.s. rcmnm liiwh. I\>!!O\VIIIK a six

! weeks1 stay wilii her brutlu-r, Vi\ w,I Merivli, will return to her hum" :iiS Alimleluir the last of tin* week. i*\wi will lie accompanied by her nleê. S!r.s.j .lames Ivarr mid daughter, wlio \v\l, spend some lime thvie.! Mrs. l''Iiflip Muycr and son of U'ljJ't-' ton, Pa., mv visiting thy father of meformer. W. C. lie**..

I AIH- Foldman is with hi* sister, SIVH.i LA-VIIH-, at Mt. Yernon for several weeds'> Hi ay.i Sevura.1 (own boys arc finding- ilandy1 employment us cuddies on the ôlf! link.s.i H. SWIIJKM* Is fiitiM'talnhiK his molTierland sister, whuso home is 'in Connecti-

Miss 1-Mith I -ir r Oi-o.-in Grove 1ms\ vith Mrs. Wilson

.Miss Ida Stephens nf 'Summit, a Tor-IHLT resident, was amntt'^ her frienusfor'a wivk's stay.

Mrs. Jolin Heck and daughter arc :i<

Ceo. Lake has U.-».-it' retained as sup-onntenilont of the high .street creamerywhich was re-opened Friday, after be-ing closed for several months.

I-Yanuea Stoddaril and family of| Newark are risking ICugene Hilby. Ij Jacob llanii tmd daughter. Nellie fit \

j Sehooley'.s Mountain.! Miss Caroline Hamilton is entorlaiu-i Ine for wvcrnl day.s Miss lUitb Kerns1 of Chatham.

Mrs. \V. VanScyrle was at Oreau= j(.3rove. from tiie 5th until the V2U\ of

I this month, where she. was attending- ^ ,! the .si:ht»j1 nf missions. Mrs. VanhVycieS \ wiiM delegate from the Home Missiunnr;,-

society of Trinity church.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lendenid are enter-

{taining for two weeks several rnencisI from Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. CSeorge Kveritt have csi.L'iio.si. jiM'(;lat.ivi> of th/-.former, whose

"home 'Is" at"'Perth ;Atriljoy. •"Mrs. Parr, who lives near Hope, sponi

i the weekend with . her. daughter. Mrs.."Charles XJenee.

Owing to tho death of his mother,Augustus Hutburn in making his home

I with his grandpa rents, Mr. arid. Mrs. C.; A. IX'remer.I One hundred children will arriveI ovcz"y two weeks at Joseph's Villa until

the fonner, Mrs. James Jensen, for avisit.

.Mrs. .Mary Wool!'will observe .Inly 17,her DOlh birthday annlvers-irv.

\V. C. Wildriek has been afflicted furseveral imintliH with ;i bud attacK ofuorenaitis. Mr. Wildriek had severalyear* ,IK» ;i Minilai' jiltm-k.

Mrs. lthlt'l. win. received the thirdprize for the word puzzle in a Newarkpa pur. received last week a check forthe amoinil.

Uaymoml IK-ns was a visitor at hishome here for .several days last \vi-c!t.

liobert F. Swanger and Harvey J.Johnson are atnnn£ thn.se who will at-tend the summer camp to begin atPlnttsbiirg AMR. 5 and continue untilSeptember 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Devine have returnedfrom their wedding trip and Mrs. Uevin>'Is at her home before going to herftiUiri! home which will lie in New Yorkelty.

The concrete foundation fur the newhome of K. D. B.-atty is about complet-ed. He expects to occupy his new bornebefore another year.

David Sharp is employed on the sec-tion gang. •

The carnival whii-b was held here n>rtr-u days closed Saturday. Kveiy eve-ning there were targe crowds in at-K-iu)an..-e. especially Saturday ev--ntm;.The crowds increasing each evening asthe people connected with the carnivalp

ere a Ije cla tha ally

p- .

Intere^fePaid on Time Deposits

SAFE DEPOSIT B0XES TO RENT

L RANK

A"hike"to' Budd Lake was taken arori-"j clay morning by the Camp Fire Girls.After .spending- the day at tho lake thereturn home was made Ij.v automobiles.

Among the flora! pieces at the tuner.-.iservices on Thur.sd.iy. of -Miss SarahDeremer was one from Mrs. A\rels:t, atwhose boliii; her death- occurred. The-service was; conducted by Rev. Neff whospoke of the consilient Christian char-acter of: the deceased woman., Mem-bers of tho S. and D. of L. acted as pallbearers, burial service oC tho order Do-ing conducted at the interment whichwas at Tranqutlity. Two duets were

by Mrs. C. S. Johnston and Miss Min-ilo Ackley. Tho first being .'-'Asleep in

Jesus" tho other '.'Beautiful 'Isle ofSomewhere."

David Henry, who bun been made.assistant, principal of the Central schooli'X Vienna, at a meeting bold last ween"''resigned the position be had been ask-ed to Illl the. coming year.

Mr. and MrsvAV. K, Angle are occupy-ing their recently completed cottage atHudcl Lake. ••

Tho steam roller was used last weekon the streets which had been lllledfrom curl) to curb with crushed stones.Depressions on Main street were alsofilled Friday and Saturday preparatorytolling. Business places,'; wcro askedlast week If oil was placed on the Mainstreet If each place would help with theexpense. Fi'itO.ing the oiling would bodone soon by the State Highway whohavo taken up the. street and wl?u wasat. the expense: of the .same .last year,the tnVitter was dropped as a local pro-position.

•Pierson Wheeler is employed on theiroatl work at Oxford. .- -.-.•• •:.:•.. •.;,.'

:,;. -,--, • .'..Mrs. Earl Sutlon. formerly Miss Miu-mle-.Humphries, has been made ro(re-lady at a,~]ingoro plant In Newark,where she- formerly wan employetl be-fore ce-inuiK-t'-1 H"»tye*town. . -.,

1 Miss EunicG^Wiltove-r of New York

this class of entertainments. The liro-mei^reccived $130 on July -1th whichwas' tag day. The tlrat prize was wonby .Mrs. Anna A'ogel, v.-ho turned' ru5-11.15; tin.- HL-COIH! by Mrs. Leffarandsof North IlackeUsiown being fL'S.47.

The Kupplebitrg boiiie on Grnnctavenue is li>:ing Used a.s an annex to meClarendon hotel, accommodations givingout there o'wiiur to the large number ofK'lfSls.

The gutter on Franklin sctreet, overSharp .street which hus been in a i»aacondition for some time hus been1 pjrieaand lllled. ~ ^ _

Mr. Neff spent the we.ckenciX'tf nishome—the Methodist parsonafit;.

Miss Mildred Kilpatric has lieen en-.tertainiiiff Miss.Louise Johnson nf.Cran-Tord."" " " "' '""'"

John P. LaRue will build .1 two-fam-ily houso on the lot he recently pur-juaftutT on Sharp wLrcel.-

Mr. Hcmlrick of New York city, whoin In charge of the poultry at the ;rarm

York city". Mrs. Iiendrick accompan'lodhim. \

,Miss,.Ti:Ua..Ader..is...visiting at TxmeValley;" her'former" home: — ~:.:«~

Ail vising Invejilms.That the Sussex County ISankc-r.s" As-

sociation h.-Ls declared war upon thenumerous wildcat stoek salesmen whohave been operating in the county nln.eethe war, was evidenced .strongly at tin*recent meeting of the association heldIn Hamburg. At this session a res-ohi-tion was unanimously' adupwd callingfor the appointment of a committee todraft a definite plan of campaign Inblock tin* operatlnns of stock salesmennow peddling doubtful and" worthlesssecurities around Sussex rnunty. Acommittee was appointed and Kloyd C.Uevore of the Sussex County TrustCompany, is chairman. :

Th" opening gun In the campaignwas tired at Newton when the commit-tee met to devisi. a definite plan, andtiie telling lirsl volley was fired lastweek through extensive advertisementsin the county papers ami other pub-licity. No expense will be .spared bythe committee to protect the unwaryinvestor from the smooth and con-ideuceless promoters v.-ho paint analluring picture of great and iinick pro-Ills to be easily procured.

The bankers or the county from re-liable information at hand, estimatethat these financial blood-sucker.i Havetaken hundreds of thousands of dollarsout of. tho financial resources of thecn.i7.0ns within tho past year, leaving ntrail of ilnanclal ruin aivl even worsein their wake.

l'Vw Want lo Itt; Pniarlitfrs.There is lack of theological students

—young men to be preachers. Fivethousand pulpits arc vacant and tenthousand will be empty WHHI. Somesay the war raised religious doubts.Young men asked themselves questionsand the answers kept them out of the,pulpit. That may have something to dowith it.

The rich man in America, on tin;average, pays more to the individualthat takes care of lii.s automobile thanhe does to tho individual that takescare of his soul. That ha.s more to do•with lack of clergy, for even a clergy-man must have enough to eat and aplace* to sleep. I'erhaps sonic uf tin-prosperous and .stingy say to them-selves, "i know that I have an auto?mobile. 1 am not quite so sure abouta soul." Some of them have i;<.nson tosay it.—Washington Times.

Morn Males Tlinu I-VnuileiftFor i-very hundred glrlii and wome!

In enutlnenial United Hlult-'.s th<>ro n t |lot men anil hoys. In every state 1i.-ept Massachusetts, lihnrtti Islnud, N c lYork. North Camllna. South Caroltn.Ceorglti and Ahibaina this holds true. I

Tlie.se facts are disclosed in tlm p n lUnihiaryri'-iinrl of tho Bureau of CeiTsus of ilu' L'i'partment tit CominerclJust Issued.

lie fore pi-iill-iint; the hlsiriilt, tlin wli-lWashington man wilt III-.HL ilnd o i lwhether or not the neighbors «ent thwfIn.

Another reason why most nations fenBto light Anierica is thry have neesinne of out- movie actors In shootin.scrapes on the screen. 5

rliibless Men Cioinp HacU to the Farm.Jobless young America Is going buck

to the farnf.The lighting Yank, who Ml the plow

lo gu to war and then remained in thebig cities after he bad returned, banfound starvation wages ami rainynights nn park benches too much.

Miss Monica Barry Walsh, director ofthe American Land Service, said liOOmen hoarded trains leaving New YorkMonday to go hack to the country.Hcvcn hundred and forty-eight wentlast week. Eleven hundred .and thirtywent the week before, and still thereare -IGS.OOQ men out of work in NewYork.

"if we ju's'-vhad the money to handlethese boys we could clear the parkbenches in a Ccw months." said MissWalsh. "Right here is the solution ofAmerica's industrial problem. All tin*ex-service men, ouL of. jobs, nteiu tuhave come to the bi« city and they areclamoring to get (Sack.

"You wouldn't believe that there aremen'istarving in New York today, butUiircuarc- They may not be dying forTuKlt.-'biii" I.iOh-1 >L •• prrVper "nourishmentindirectly has caused many deaths.

"The harvest season is here and wearc as broke n» tho men. With suillcientfunds we could clean the greater partof those -ifiS.OOO jobless in New York."

LiditidaMoit in All Lines of Trutfo.Tilt; process of liquidation In all com-

modity prices, and also In labor prices,proceeds apace. Conditions are righting"themselves, but the process is sloweranil more toilsome than many antici-pated. The continuous lowering oflevels on the stoek markets rellects notmerely the slowness of adjustment, butalso the readjustment of values andprices in commodities. It is not, there-Tore, to bo taken" as an'-'index to the

An encouraging symptom in Hie gen-eral situation is that there seems lo.nr;a slight revival in tho demand for manyoC the '.ô-called "luxuries." This wouldseem to indicate that tho people are get-ting over their panicky feeling and areshowing a greater degree of confidence.Commercial collections,, while still leav-ing much to be desired, arc also show-ing improvement, and there is evidenceof hardening in the money rates. Thisindicates, a lessening of the Btrlntjencyof money demand.

Tho commodity and labor price liqui-dation is being reflected somewhat inthe alight- stimulation "ût production,This IK not evident in many of tho basiccommodities, notably steel, but Is never-theless sufficiently broad to carry withit. the portent, of better things.

The depletion of stocks In making It-self felt In an 'increased demand forcommodities, and while this Is stillsomewhat sluggish, ilr i.i • «hcuui'flfihiglj"groatoi* ;!than it wan a month ago.

Clothes moths wvL, he easily eradi-cated from the hous«X*by closing the.house tight, and heating ic'by means of

iKurc of 125 or 130* degrees F., and hoTfi-ingythe temperature at that point for'

hours. All other household:arpet Jjoetle.s, bed bugs,

Mrs. "W. L. Lunger returned to henhoit er hero tho latter part of: trio IVCCK,

phioi. • ""* """" ""'"• ' ""•;u,-vM!9«r^B«,,Sp.lnmnn. U hi. Now... York--1 c

•y •Lî2rs:;-^yv.Q.;Sprasue.and.son of Lynn,Zf lATnco urn nt thn hrtlrm-Kf llin olcr.-.i'.Xf

Sayeil.by Mm IJalil Ilnad.1

probably mourned disconsolately ivlienhis hair began to leave him, but today,ho Is sattsl^vj with his bald head, for Itsiiv*1'! him from stantlinK trial for themui'der of Hocco VcrdiRliono.

Tho only' witness produced for , thoStale at the preliminary-hearing,-1. C.Straight, admitted tho prisoner, resemb-led the murderer in every particular ox-cept.onOj-a riifTcrr.ncn in.tho appearancoof* the scalp, for the slayer had" long,'curly... black.hatr., „„ „_ _ ' ;-^ 5o,-^Hith6uKh;:r"£fio - ' poliee'r believe •TJirossa committed:.Uio.:crlmei.:ho^was

pests, scih as carpet bet

the sanie.tlmor=-'ir~ih"ls'meth6(l is notfollowed then the slow tedious one ofcarefully cleaning the house room forroom, cleaning all cracks, and satur-ating them with gasoline, must he fol-lowed.

Winter clothing.;-furs, etc., can boprotected by wrapping them in paperand pasting all openings shut, so thatthe adults cannot gain entrance lo lay

on a line In the sun, brushing them andturning them, so that all sides will boexposed to the sun. A larva or grubexposed to the. direct sunlight for 15or 20 minutes will die. It is a lover ofdarkness. . , ... ,

Wild Woman, CllmbJtiR Tree Like Ape,

A strange creature which swiingnimbly through tho branches of treeslike an ape, whose existence has beenreported from time to time by berrypickers, was trailed and captured by. aposse and proved,to be a madwoman.

Tho tattered, h'fgs'mi creature scar-red by whipping ^ranches and the bitesof myriads of mosquitoes, proved to,beMrs. Mary Isgar. who lived in Vineland,about twenty miles from Atlantic City,a few years ago. From there she mov-ed to New York and her husband midtwo children are believed, still to bo in":that city. She is about forty years old.

It was not until she had been pur-sued to the topmost branches oC a tree,which stood by itself that she gave liplier fight from ilii! poswu.- - Even~thonL".she .stood nt bay,-nml fought- fiercely,:against a man who climbed the treeand brouKhf^heiifOmvn. She was sen.1to^hnspitai^Ju.'-T/iYiBlfuid.

""Hape M. E. Church Notes.Tho Rev. C. C. Woodruff or Patcrson

will preach In St. John's M.ethodl3tKpincopal ; church on Sunday, July17tih fit .10.30 n. m.,Thi3 service wilLbo:followed by tho Quarterly CohCerehcd!1

.Tho evening tropic. wJUi.be .''Daniel mnd'tho"icinB-s~Mb'at:""Tho secret ofTiealthand happiness! L Do,.you live to. eat..or

rfiat'tD^ live? T^f^z^-F'^r%îJ~Z£»7?5?J%?ZZ

7

ConvincingAre the Values

offered at our

Half-Yearly SaleWe needen't urge you to attend thesegreat sales. , .

No man who knows the values offered

needs urging.

If you need Clothing now—if you need itat any time in the future—come andstock up. You'll find the values convinc-ingly demonstrate our policy of giving

•the utniostTat:airtimes."" * •: '"'"" ::-''-'•-•'-~-*~-:-

Our Men's and YoungSuit Reductions

Men's

DUIIS are .

25.00 Suits are .27.50 Suits are .30.00 Suits are .35.00 Suits are .40.00 Suits _are_.

> 1 O.OU

19.9522.4524.9528.4532.45

$8.00 Suits, $6.3510.50 Suits, 8.4512.50 Suits, 9.85

All our Straw Hats, Panamas <•**and Bangkok's at Half Price | f

See How We've Considered^theBoys in Our Great Sale

$15 Suits, $11.9518 Suits, 14.3520 Suits, 14.95

.SECTION. TWO ' " THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14,1921 ""~r"

I -News^ Gleanings^ of Interest at»Lpng gn^ Shorts Range . v

I - ., GENERAL. .NEWS NOTES. .;KllJlliiiaJi'^bf 'Detroit had.' the/lonmuit

home run In,the history of the Detroitbull nark Ij*rtdii>'.HrnaHhln«. the ball adlHianco or ClU feet, itccoriilut* to th?

Kuth's 'Innge-n lilt was for a tilHtiiiicv of400 fet-t'Und : wiiH made at the. I'uloClrounilxthis yenr .

Individual)) with a ftmall Income needtotpfcf no relk-f from taxation !n thetax revision progrum Secretury of thetreasury Mellon Is socklnK to work out,members of the State Finance Coin-mlttPC, were reliably Informed, Tuxeson nmusementH und k-u cream Modas aswell :is three-cent poMtitj,''1 iii'i? HUUI tobe advocated by Si-crulury .Mellon.

A Xew York lad v( about 15, namedWestphall, had his rlcht foot badlycrushed Saturday. He vvnn ridinK on;i" freight tn:in and when It -'topped atthe Delaware Water f':ip lie full br-nenth the whoi'ls. There wa« anotherlliil with him, named Dittmar, a-jed Hiyears. :tt the time. The boys went tothe Cap by truck and were stealing; arid**- back to the city, when tlie acci-dent happened. Wostjihall was takento tho Stroud-HhtirK hospital.

Two IUI'KC rats, each fully n footlon^, fought a TJenipsey-Carpentferbattle to the death ut Sunbury, l*a.i au-corditiK to Xuwtou fl. R«nn, a Xorth-umhorland county cnurlhoiisc uttache.Kenn says* he na\v th« two rodents runat each other and l)c«ln a furious buttle*Sii intent wore they that they did notace hla approach to within throe, feet.Kinally I lie. lai- ei* [*ot a throat j-rlp butrelea.sed it when he saw Kenn nmlHeumpered away.. Later the rut cmneback and attain attnekod tinbody ot Itsadversary, ltenn yot a -.•tin and killed it.' Lansing (tnint, ninety-elKht, of

Houston, Tex., celubratiiiK a visit of. hisVkid" brother, II. J. Clnmt of Caliror-nln, nlnoly-one, whom hi; had not seenIn sixty years, had a tiurliui* cut off thebeard tlmt had taken Jînslnc threwscore yearn to ucnuiro. When last seenthe "IJOJ'H" were headed toward Mainstreet In search of a. |ihotoHra|)hcr.

MIHH Florence Wilt of Milton, I'a., be-came the brlilf- of six, and tho olilclat-injr cIci'Kyniaii wont about his workjust as thmiifh it was an everyday oc-currence, The fact wa.s that the youngwoman's husband IH l-'Uf-ene Six, a inn-ehinist. So wiit-n Hev. Cliark'S H. Bmvêra, D. D., was asked to malt* her the.wife of Six, he tied the. knot, quickly

. and securely, lit* said,Plans and Hpcclllcatlons havu been

made, and In a short, time* the contractwill be awarded for the building of u$ 1,000,000 bridge, across the Lchl^hriver at Coalport. two mlleH frumMnuch Cliiinlc, hy th« Centrid Knitro;tdof New .lerHey. JUIIM Imvu been adver-tised and contractors art; already onthe KC'iic dally netting Incul ihit:i fis tou IKIH1H upun which to Mil with detailediiccitnu-y. At least 150 nkllled undîiu-nkilled men will ho employed It In

' expected it will rumiirn a year to com-plete the hits Hlruuturi;, which will r*i-

' plaet* the present DUO and which, \vm

- outlived Its iiHi'fjilm-KH.To avoid any chance raid by Blaii'H-

' vlllo olllcials four coultrnu'd poker play-• »»rs went to tho country, picked a .spot

under a »h-.i-.ly trey, anted up and start-ed u game. Came a loud lieltow and

- tin angry bull. Then tin- -iriluuil lay• down on th« money composing tho first' nnd last jackpot.

STATE NEWS.Tin liojy of Anthony Leetle, OS, who

disappeared from tho homo ot hisdaughter fn (.";ir\vood lust Tuesday, wa.sfound Saturday rifiir a footpath in thewoods. I'ollce believe that he bocam*lost and decided to Hloep In the buslit-H,where he wa.s ovt<rcon*<! by tho beat.

A complete and detailed report ofhis olllciiil activities for tho three-month period ending Juno 30 rend-ered by Dr. Charles K. Jcmisoii. ofOcean f'rovo, county physician, to the.Board of Freeholders on Wednesday,disclosed two murders in Mom mouth

' county, four suicides, eight accidentaldeaths, six drowning* and IB midden(k'alliH from naliinil i-aiiseH, making alulul of 30 .su.l.l.-ii "ik'uths in HIM conn-

' ty In three mouths,; OorK" Weiss of llardwick "tiL'i :i Ply-

moulh Hock pullet that beg:in to lay

three days b'.forc ahe.waa six mpold; :TIIIK IH nnUiiiin1>ror-fi:-iiuUct'6f thePlymouth ltoek breed and I« only ac-compllslitd by extra care on ihe,i>url ofthe breeder. ;

Onv of the Hiifst herd of cows, 11 Innumber, owned by John K. Hunt, re-ttidini; lictwetn i;iii);ova and Lamlit-rl-vlllu. liave been ordered killed by State

eltilH, claiming that the herd Is uf*(HcteU with tuberculosis. *

At Kutherford. June 22, tho two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Post, was strangled to death while Inher crib. Her head ln'came wedded bo-twoen the rods of the crib and she wasdead before her mother found her.

The wheat Held of T. A. Stryker ofReadlnxtou took lire last week duringthe dry weather from unknown eMise.It burnt over about two acres, and atone time it looked a.« If his hltlldlnKSwould have to KO.

. Seven-year-old I-Vllx Suszrzynskl gotin the way of the propeller of an air-plane that had Just landed on the fiut-tenberg race track at Xorth liergen andwas decapitated. The pilot of the ma-(ihine, James S. Kelly, a former armyDyer, was arrested on a charge ofmanslaughter and his passenger, DavfJ. King ot New York, was held as awitness. They had just (town fromConnecticut.

Kdward Hager of RIoKelsville aid-ed in a most sensational rtwue atXfttgara Falls Tuesday afternoon, whenhe helped pull Mrs. Joseph flaines, -!0years old. of 018 Fourth street, NiagaraFalls, from the Niagara River,, aboutlOD feet above- tho Falls. Mr. ltfigerheld a rope, taken from his truckthe shore near by, which was aroundthe waist of n man who refused togive his name, while the latter wailedInto the water and grasped tho womanus she swept down the stream. A thirdman, Ceorge Dcaly, of Niagara Falls,held the end of tho rope on the shore.

A novel coast-tn-cuant automobiletrip In belner taken by Dr. and Mrs.Paul lii'am and daughter and Dr. andMrs. A. F. Osmun, all of Phllllpburg,ami Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. I-lttle ofHacketistown, parents of Mrs. OIn fact, tho whole party are relatives,as Mrs. tteam is a sister of Dr. Osmun.They an: traveling In two large tour-Ing cars. Kqul])tnunt Is carried forramping out whim hotel accommoda-tion ant not desired. The going trip willbit l!y northern route and return tripby a southern route. The party exportto be aone about three months.

After ill years as a manufacturerand retailer of cigars anil tobacco InHackensack Justice of tho Peace II.Frank Fox has sold out to Harry Ap*gar of that place. Instead of the cigarbusiness Squlro Fox Is going to de-vtiio his leisure time when not on thobunch to the cultivation of his farm, lieis a Peiiiisylvaidan by birth, but is too"foxy" to forsakii Jersey soil fur thatof his native -slate.

ANTHONY.Mr. ami Mrs. John Ilatchman are en-

tertaining a number of relatives for nnindefinite time. ' -

Mr. and Mrs. 1 inward Castner enter-talnrd a number ot relatives over theWL-ok-end.

Mr. Charles Obhoart spent the week-end with his wife :tt tho Schaub home.Mrs. Gebheart and son returned homeafter pending a week with their friend,Mrs. John Kchaiib.

Leo {Jofgwr and Theodore Colan havereturned after a few days' stay at thecity.

Miss Jennie Snover and friend, Clar-ence Castner, .Mrs. Win. H. Ilaun'andson Levl and Mrs. Helena Snytler wereentertained at the home of Mr. andMrs. Cieorgu Hoffman of Broadway.Sunday.

Mrs. CUiasic V. llann lias returned toher home here after spending a weekwith relatives at Mutboro.

The storm which passed over hen1

Saturday and Sunday did considerabledamage, to Hie. curn crop.

Mrs. Charles Price spent Wednesdayat ("Men fiardner.

Mrs. Pot era is very much Improved inhealth since being with her daughter,Mrs." John Schaub, for three weeks.

TheOrrCompanyNEW ARRIVALS

Presenting a Number of-- •DelightfulIy-PiX-ll/---

New Things inNeckwear

_Rarely._ liave... tliere ,"lieeirso'manyljSautiful

styles. For instance—Organdie collar, vesteesand cuff seta, combinedfor sweater wear, pret-tily made with lace, in-sertion and hemstitch-ing — various styles$1.25 and $1.59.

Organdie Collar andCurt sets, eyelet em-broidery and lac-eeffects, $1.00 to $1.59.

DAINTY BOUDOIR CAPSMany new and novel ideas of Net, Satin and Crepe de

Chine in delicate shades, Me to $1.25. :1 SUMMER JEWELRYBeautiful styles in rich, Oriental colorings; jade, am-

ber, blue, garnet a'nd white Pearl Beads, 89c, $1.65, $1.75

GLOVESSilk, Kid and Chamoisette, two to.lG button lengths in

•white, black and various wanted shades offering' unusualvalues.

LEATHER BAGS AND PURSESSport and Kodak Bags, various styles and colors;

brown,.gray, :tan, blue and black. Prices range from$1.50 to J5.9S. Purses, 50c and up.

; SILK UNDERWEARThere is a certain "degree p(' satisfaction in buying in

our Underwear".?cparJment".;2'Fmst of all[you are fissuredt h i i t ' t r ^ U t " ^ t ^ b I ^ ^ t l f 6 t ~ " b "thiittnorveryUost:ffai^Gnts;:posîbIe^^tlfej.c6stcanbc

.. pbtaincciVsHid there'is a wide selection of various qualities.and.stylesH , ; . ', Satin jCamisolcs—pink and white, 98c and $2.50.

andEnvelope'Chemise .in satin; and crepe de'chine, $2.9Sid $3.50. Satin Bloomers? $2.9S-'lo $3.98.

Mr. nml M u . IWuiuud •- -ive been here vIMtlng hlK mother,

Mrs. Mury Black ford have Just recent*ly been married, she being Mist Helen" ige, daughter of Mr. and Sir*. Thou.

iKe of Linden.J. Klmer Suvcrcool of Goby, -Vn., wanL-lt' IUHI week, visiting his mother

and ulster a t I£bene!«-r, also" hln dnitKh>ter, .MIH. Huymonil Vu»», at UnionHrlck.

Theodore li. Dawes, J. K. Ralr and1. U. Bird were appointed by the Or-phaiiH' Court to soli the real calute ofthe lute Inaau 11. WI n term tit e whichcnnslHts of two IIOUHCH In town.

All*, and Mrs. Hurry C, Bair and Mr.nnd Mrs. Kdvvard Hair have been camp-ing ut Swarlswood hzkv the past twoweeks.

Wedneatlay. August 20th Is the duteof the annual Walnut Valley feativul,which 1* an important event In thiscommunity.

Mr». W. M. IM1 IUIH niovt-d fiomhor lot In Ct'ilarville to n part of thehouse in town that her son, F> W. Ballpurchased lam spring of Mrs. I-\ AI.Smith.

Mrs. Robert P. Ilowell nntl daughteran- visiting Mr. uul Mm. Wllllum C.Howell.

Miss Annie Lnruc was taken sudden-ly 111 Sunday morning, hut Is Improv-ing. Her coiiHln, Mrs. Sarah Unaberry,Is staying with her for a few dny«.

.M[ws Marjore Wlilevcr. Bertha Llna-berry and Louella Titman are. attend-ing mimmer Kchool at Xewton.

Mr. and Mrs. .Tamos Mooro nml herdaughter. Miss Kdnu Hydor of AtlanticCily are viwitlnjr Mrs. Mnore's mother,.Mrs. Mary A. Henry, at KVir'f* Corni-r.

Wm. r'uj;ene Conklfng hnn returnedhome after several mnnilis spent In thewilds of Cumuln. William has somevery Interesting stories to relate of hisexpf'i'ieuce.H in hunting and trapping

Mrs. Wlllam Hoiul of Now York, whorecently Kpunt a few weeks at thelionu' of her brother, ,1-ison Lanterman,has gone to Ocean Grove for thesummer,

Mr. and Mrs. William Schtink re-turned to their home in Xewiirk afterspi-iidng two weeks hero with her moth-er, Mrs. .Incoh Mains, and other rein-tlven.

Miss Sadie. Bird hun one to OceanCity to upend tlie slimmer.

Mr. iiiul Mrs. John Sinister movedlast week from Hardwlck township toU. C. Carter's houso In Millbrook ave-nue.

Miss ftlmi Allen ha« been In NewV«rk visiting Mrs. JattiKH lirooks andattended tin- International C. K. con-vention a« ii repreaentutlve from tlielocal society.

Mr. and MIM. K. O. Kveritt and Mr.and Mrs. J . II. Quick motored to Tren-ton Sunday and visited the Odd I-VI-loWs Home.

Richard Milt of lierwk-k 1H spRniilnffthe summer with Ids uncle, John C.11111.

Ceorge Shustcr klllt-'l ti ruttk-.snukoout* day lust work on tin- Johnsonfarm near I-'ranklln ('rove, that carriedII rattles.

ItUTTZVILLK.•Mr. and Mrs. Samuel IIIXHOU and

family of I^yiulliurst liave huen guestsnt his sisters, tho Alii-scs Alumk* andKlhi Illxson, the pant week.

Saturday evenino' Mr. and Mrs. AlfredBailor wt-ro given a. surprli-e ahower nytheir trleuds. They were presentoawith a lji-autiful dinner s«i. :LIMI a qilun-ilty of iiluininuni ware. The youngrvupk- til joyed u plifusunt .social timeand elegant .refreshment!*.

Samuel Oiso 's little white dogknown as Buddy was killed by an autoI-'riiluy.

Harry Schiller «.f Washington wot-In town Sa.Hsirday.

Miss PiiHcIlla Hunt of Hufllon, with

. AUDITOR « JtHPOHT—iflZft—BOJIO OP ALPHA, HuKtuu Fa May 16 1&21I To the Mtt>0r und Cumuli Iloro of Alphu \\orrcn County *s j| (Innilcrnvn:—-

Pursuant to your niithorlzntlon Wi ha\e audited tho account"* of yourmunicipality fur tlie flucnl )«*ar uf 1020 report ot which In respectfully nubmilled herewith.

The scope uf our audit include* all of Ibi financial trinftactloni* of tlioMnynr, 'frrtimirfr follc<t(ir nnd Clerk

Tlii> tax duplkiiten Wer< proven all cancelled chicks wire examined ftn Ithe bank balances n-tonilled nith tho can)- rcordii

We wl|ih to dlrict jour uttentlon to the fact that your appropriation for"incident(tl!i 11.100 Oft exif»*it» to fnr ttie threp per tenturn of Urn total uppropriatlonfi, u s allowed I j lav, for Contingent Exjjtnxi

If It l» desired th xnrplUH of (JJ3 90 an ntiou n on tbt Trust HalariPt *-lnotmay In? used for < iirrtm piirpoxeH If It In itu -.ami by tin council and approjtrJated In tnr> budket under tin hi a I \Il«ceII invoun IE»Vf>nuen us Surplmfrom Curbing."

It w»« fii»« nntf l tl nt ib rf I- still dut the lloar 1 i * 1 diicitlon It i *0on arcotint of tht t'jls 1 ocal School Tax

The affairs uitd rptfr»li of Hit Borourh fur thin year were In %*r> v. olorder nnd ttbowed a decided In pro*.<inent Hnwc\ir for the Bake uf chnrit)we would recoininend tlmt ill* mllector nnil any otiur officer of munlclpalltjIinvfnR a ouoli bftlinc* on hand on December 31 of un> yeir turn natnt* overto the Trcaaurer on that dnte We uoulil also recommend that llsponltton btmadi> by Counell of Hit uncollectable taxea appearing tin the dellnotunt -tti*

Wo do her* b*t t e n If v that v,«* ha\e audited the account ofIhK Tiorougti of Alpha \\ irr**n County N J for tlie fiscal >ear of l$£0 amithat, to the beat of our kn<ntL(l|*t nnd bell f the nttachfd t tnti mentf* -.xblbltIlii; true and correct (lnaniinl matus of the aforesaid MunlclpnllO os DtDficmber 31. 192H nv roiUi.t-'d b> the buoks and records or Itu olllcurs

lte«]iectfull> MiibmlttttlIt F FCKf-ItT&CO Public Accountant

Per. H. K, KCKFFiT Municipal Accountant \v ~C siati- uX Sev. J*r«t>itAl.ANC'K SIIKK1—CAI ITAU ACCOl NT*i DI-CFMHFIt 31

A^Sl- TSOlHce I-:*|uipin«nt 1431 r 8Itonil LC(|utpnwinI ] 1IC 4[•ollce K<inlpm«Mit J is JUFire K'pitpment 12 «H9

her friend, is at tiie hoiiit* herbrother Charles fur a stay of somelength..

George Parry anil family went toDelaware* Water Clap Sunday to visittheir sons. CJrant anil l taymond.

.Mr. and .Mrs. lliiyinoml Skylur andfamily visited her aunt, MIH. FrederickHendersliot, at Free Union. Sunday.

Mr. and -Mrs. Carol Wiklrlck enter-tallied friends Sunday.

AL.LAMUC11Y.Mrs. S. O, ittiKby of Long Island

Wlor Mrs. K. A. Wliitrfleld

relurned to her

was :iFriday.

Mrs. J ames Gardn relurn herhome in Crapo, Aid., Tuesday, followinga few diiya' visit with her father. EllL. Deremer.

Mrs. Lewis Ikiiley of CoHitnbi;i Uni-versity, N. Y., spout the weelt-ena a ther homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. llender-siiot, Mr. and Airs. W. R. Henderahotwere ttuestH of Mr. and Alra. Samuell'ursel at Karrsville Sunday.

.Mrs. Malllo Drake of Dover in 90end-ing a, fuw. weeks u t her homo here.-\V: li. Hondcrsiiot or AWst"S*tiW York

was a week-end gues t .a t the home of.his parents, whoru Airs, i lenderahot Is'spsndlns t h e summer. • : • : „ • ;

JOti "Deremor spont the week-end wlihAir. and Airs. Lewis J . Deremer utGroat Meadows. . .:;.

Alr.s. .Mary Kdgiirion of Dover amiher daughter Kthel of Hartford, Conn.,are visiting1 relatives here.

Alias J lu th Hundershot has beenspending a week with friends in Siiasmc...1 '.JucolrHailey of I-Iacii6ttst6wn~ spent ISunday With relatives here.

Air. und Mrs. Orriti Current of Bell-villu visited her mother, Airs. MargaretDiii'mcr, a fow days last week.

Mrs. Lewis Doremer of Groat Atead-owa and Airs. Jnmes Gardner of Crupo,Aid., spent. Frlilay with friends here.

?3184f

DKL'KMBKIt 31, 1(J2(

JC8.7S

I IAHIUTII-1*.Surplus , . ,IIALANOK KIIKKT—TP.UST ACCOUNTS

AS.S1CTSCash TrcaBiirerL'fioollectcd Curbing j\«sea«iiU'HtH

UAB1MTJEHSurplus

iu:vKNur:s &. KXTKNIHTUKKH VBAU 1320Autielimtcd IMillzed J

Surjilus Ititvt-nuc Approiirlitteil U.KlM.-n |l,M'Jl.-):i }-MIMCKI.M-ASKOUS HKVIWl.'HS ANTHMfATBD:

PollVlLXfiH ' . . . . . " . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' '.'. '.'.'.'.'.Il-'rnnoh l.s«; Tax ,Dog ittiglHtralioiiH ,MIKUKM'ANKOUH ItKVKNUK NOT ANTICII'ATIIUTsixi-H ritiuiil by Colit-ctioiIriterwu ,CriiHH Itfcolpt.s TuxAmi, to lie raised by taxation . . .

RECAPITULATIONKurphiH Revviitift ApprupriiitfdKxeeHH 3liHi'ellaii('on.s UevciiueH Aiitlclfiutml.MiHL'flluiiL-oiiH Ht-'Vfiini'N not AnllctpatL-dAildltfunnl Tux Revenues

itHVRNUKS & KXPRNDITUIIKS—YEAH 1920Appropriated Transfers Heservcd Expended

To FromStreets *1,500.00 - * 610.63Pollew UfiO.OO 3S0.27Light 1,200.00 1.09G.-I?I'ii-i! 150.00 -tO.56Halark'H 1,075.00 380.41Ponr 150.00 10.911Incidentals 1,100.00 1.032.&4Hoard nt Health 200.00 21.tilTiixcn itefundtid 9,S0

too. tinno.ooJ0U.00liirj.uoCO,l)(l

'Il'ATl'IIJ

: i . : ; 71. r. 7

1:1:1.00.10.00

I ) 7.'ii i

27 "U2,4 I'l

Bo2.*i:i

a,-io:t.iti

7,751. CO

;t:i.oo

*!tt-.OI)CL'4.70

«7.IH

27.2024.\<J

r. 02.1:1

11 0.00

0.01

Halancu

( SS3.37

103!s3

t!7!4ti17S.3»;

».sr4C.33&.OO

lli:CAPITUr>ATJON

Totals , *o,;t:jr..oo( UNKXI'MNDKIJ I1ALAXCK ACCOUNT—DECKMHKU 31. 192(1

Aiidl'llonalI Tax Revenue.-* , % 3234Unexnemlfd Walnnceti A|ipruprhitlun» 2.U7Q.72 L'.708.06IH;HITS:

SDIil'LUS UBVBNC'l- ACCOUNT—DECEMBER "jl, 19^0CHKDITW:Balance January 1, 1920 , J "flQ 835 I!BxctjH.H MlHCftllaneoiii* Hevemies Anticipated S30.74-AliHCellitneoUH RovpiuKts not Anlicipau-tl G53.52Balance Unexpended Balances Account 2,70S.(Jti

TIRRITS;flurphis Rrvennpa AppropriatedBalance December 31, 1920

19.9^7.(3

119.927.43tmilENT CASH ACCOUNT \V. J. Albright, Coilector

RECRIPTS AND DIBHURSRilRNTS FOR YEATt 1920Balance—January 1, 13'JO .J6.781.32

RRCEIPTSOvursuer of Poor 103 00Hoard, <.f HealthIoaTaxT

InteTax

1919 . . . . 5SQ.0O*« 1 91» 41.03•» linn • ^ • . • " • • , ^ " : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : ; ; : : ; : : : ; ; ; : : : ; ; ; ; : : 1 ! ; C G

>st & Costs U3.93foiinit by Collector IU.IU

J7.8O7.S6DISRL'RSEII ENTS

U. K. Purm-ll, Collfictor 16,773.0Gnulant-c necembcr .11. 1920 Jl.034.80CL'UI-ENT CASH ACCOUNT _. ,_ _î .Myaslnger, Dcllnftuent T a x Collector

RECEIPTS AND DISRURRIOM BNTH FOR YEAR 1920RECEIPTS

Taxes 1919 JlCD.r.4OS. ICTnxe.q

TaxesTaxesTuxesTaxesTaxesTaxesTntereTaxos

1 !l 1 S1 <l J 7inn;1 •) 1 fi

19141 9 1 :t11*12

'fuiind'by'Co'lUcto

llalitnRn , . . , ?n.^7.e:CURRENT CASH ACCOUNT H. y. Pnipcll, Collectoi

ltECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOH YEAR 1920RECEIPTS

Balance, January 1, 1920, \V. ,T. Albright, IJx-Collector . . . Id 77.T (HiTaxes 1920 . . ;io "54 ""Franchise Tax 1920 1/254.77

Taxes VftuTufby 'cuiiVotoV V.V.'.V." .'.*'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.' * ! ! ! ' " ! ! ! " "wi'.2i *"

DISRURSEMKNTSf33.769.4-l

U . . S . Pur-Huii. TrvfijHin«r , , , , . . . . . . - j u aao 00Stu l t ' R o a d T a x - . \'\$$ ]•>State School Tax ; . 2'J9C 7t>County Tax ,i..ocal SfiJinnl Trt xRefund of Previous years Taxes

, C 7 >7.S09.11-'

is.noo.no9. SB

Balance Det-embor ,11, 1920 . , . ; .CURRENT CASK ACCOUNT

l''UH v tsAlt l U2U

UX10X.L. Stcinmun and son John of Bogota

called on friyndM here Saturday.Mrs. Sallio StifC of IlackeHaLown is*

vislUnf? her ulster, Sirs. .Mary Gruvcr,a row tlaya.

Miss Mildred Hoi.klna is -t-ituii-iitiK awoek wth Mrs. John Howell at Hope.

Mr. and -Mrs. ' Chnrlus Gruvcr huvoroturnca to Iholr home ut Mrs. Susiin.MOOIO'K uiur'commuting to Hticketts-town every day.

Mrs. "Win. Mioore spoht Sunday withMrs. J . L. CtimmiiiH.

Suiulay-achool will onon In the Jt. K.clitiruh Suiulay.

Mrs. Ik'i-bcrt Mcrshon of Butt-n-Illespent Moiitlay lylth lira. Fred llender*.shot.

Mrs. Floyd , SmitlTîi'd daughterspfnt Sundiiy und MondajK with • herIKti'cnta, Mr. ana Mrs. isauf^Vlioolur,at Vienna. ))

COLUMBIA.Miss Lonora Smith, a teacher oC MU

Holly, was the , guest of MI-.H. PeterBrands Saturday!

Air. and Mrs. James Dletvlck nndMr. and Mrs. John Divers motored to"owton Sunday. - ''

Mrs.- Rosa B. Llslr, onterUtlneil heraunt, 'Mrs. Cresnum of Factory\'IHe,from Friday until Monday, •

Mr. nnd Mrs. Sprlch and Mr. and Mrs.R-imlit.ll..-parpenteiV:v/t;re "out--campingSuiulny; and Mr. and Mrs. Clias". Wileyand son Kdwa.nl.

Mr. and Mrs. T. 15. Jumps of Berk.. T . 15. .Iiimes of Berkvisited a t iho narsonagt! from Sal-:hln

.irdiiy until Sunday'Mi«g Tona llartxel of Bajigor'is spend*.

injj some time with her sister, Mrs.Win. Jones.

Mrs. L. Knvn has ojicnod an lcocream- parlor- in-her 'rGsldoit'ijfi.^-^-'T':

$183.00

Tjleenseea & Pwnr.tta siFines ^ ; . . . . . : : ; ; ; : ; : : : : ; : : ; : ; : : : : :

OISBUHSRMKNTSTI. h. Pursell, Trcasnror 107 75Balance Dccoinbcr 31, 1920 Ts'iiSCURURNT CASH ACCOUNT * C. M. Kh«n, Clfilk

UECBirTS AND DISBURSEMBNT3 FOR YEAR 19o0RECEIPTS

•Dog I.lcenscH—in 'Q SR conts Jl 17.041 DISBURSKMENTS

H. R. Pursell, Treasurer ; . 11s 9'»Balance December' 31, 1920 $1.12CURRENT C A S K / A I J G C I ' N T ^ O. Ti. Hnlpln. Tronsure'r oC Board of Health

Hfilnnee J a n u a r y 1 1 , "1920' W . T . ' . . " . ",'. ! . . . . • ?2tl.!)9

W, J. Albr igh t , CollectorBa lance December 31," 1 &l*0

DISBURSE.MENT3 ••>••'.' •>^-y.'. CU1.-I9

NONECUHRKXT CASH.ACCOUNT ' Joseph Gyurkovlcs. Overseer of Poor

RE6E1PTS.AND DISBURSEMENTS POK YEAR 1320Balance ..liinuary 1, ,1920 . , . . . " ? 103.00, ' DISBURSEMENTSW. J. Albrlffht. Collector J10.1.00Balnnt-e Deecmbor 31, 1920 NONKTRUST .CASH ACCOUNTS Harry S.' Pursel l . ' Treaauror

jnnuar5 l K l I P192OA N D D 1 S D U R S E M J 3 N T S 1 ? 0 R Y E A R 1 ! ' - ° ,BalniicnRocrlpta

OlsburHfttnentsBalance liecemuer 31, li)20 \ '..'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.»'.'*.*"....'.

(GS.7S

AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR YEAR 101!)—BORO OF ALPHA

To ,the Mayor and Council, Borough of Alpha, WatTei^'coHiity^N. .l". ' " 'Gontlemen:—Pursuant to your authorization wo have auilltvrt tho .iccoiinta

nec'tfiiVi •'"mibnilTl >d • ' ' l 0 nsCil1 y e i u ' " f 1 9 1 ! l ' r ° P o r l ot which audit is rea-.Tho'-.K&diiu of .our audit Includes all of tlie flnoncliil transactions or tlie

^ ^ n n n e a l t h ? " ^ : 0 1 " " ' Overseor of tl.o Poor, and Chairman of

The tax duplicates were proven, all cancellod cliockfl and vouchers examin-ed, and tho bank halancpM Tpronclicu •with tho cash rcords•- -Hie tax-QtipllcitB for tlie curruhl yt-itr was {oiitid to be In very had order.,due to many firm-urea and cbanffUH. Tho tax duplicate. Tor the year 1H13. which

i .•id'art.hB time of tiio nrevioiiH aiiil'it ^vas" HiibsoquenUj' 'located',ami we have adjustetl, the Surplus Uevenuo Account for the taxeB sbown dc-.lltiqucnt thereon at Da.con.ber .31. 1!I18. In refemco to the'ilelliiniicnt taxeS,na shown cm. the acepmpunyhiff,,schedules, wo would Husgesl that the TaxCnllti.fltor.cxumlnQj-iunc caroCully, and inform tlie Council of ttiosa Henui wlilehi t o r e a m I n q Harne caroCully, ami Inform tlie Council

..im(;<illpctible, so t h a t they can be prope r ly remi t ted .' W ' V i i l d l d l l.' v f i« ' ' " ' ] ' l nlso lulvlso • tlmt tho' delinquent trtxpnyors of tlie.; GrosfT1 Re-

rflpta Tax,- nnd Franchise Tax Ito'-billed for same, us -no record could bofound of- their-«vcr having henn bllleil. • * ^ ,

try i« t _ - « _ * t * \ _ . , . ~ « — - _ . B ^ H » H _ — _ .'.' . . . v

jli'f

ff . ^Tbero is s t i l l n/ balance of ?4,C72.50 duo tho School Board

the,, Loca l \Schoo l .Tax .for,uliHS.-»....™«—-.-.•—-; —— :"•— —^^ — - \ V e - c c i i i i a T i i n a ' n i j f s y t U e n c e l o t t h6" l l ab i lUy ^ o ' t h o ' B o a r f l of Healtli, In the

a m o u n t of I2KO.0O,th!a I tem tu ih« Su rs

No record of the Kevenu#a &• anticipated In the 19J» puTho dot* an Hhown on our report In respect th«r*tp.i.WMCount)* Hoard of Taxation and \a an aet forth IA th«T«»Tho d o t * an Hhown on o u r repor t In respec t th«r*tp.i.WM>Count)* Hoard of T a x a t i o n , a n d \a. an aet for th IA th ,« ,T«» Ot h t H d f th y a r 1919 In c o n n e t i w i t h th.* 1|1>car 1919 In connection with Of* 1|1> t

the fact that .your aj>propr|atlot)i,/fqt thi-erex-ionded In ttje amount of %hiUK, *

that Hoard fur the year 1919tuntlon Id directed to " ' "C"tl) 00 which were ovi _.. _ . . ,ami with tin law of tht. Revenues rvullxeU,h-M^ndHun-H only |12C 99 ,

Due to these factn a deficit of »« 7463 1« refleatei] „ . , . . _ ,_„an con Account Htnce this deficit wan not covered by an approprtiilthe 14*10 or 1S21 budficts it will be neceiumr) to cover sAtne ln*th«under tlie head of Deficit—Tax Revenues 1919 , |5(4l3 01 ' ~ "turt* of Appropriations 1919' |1 32C 92 '

It -Aft* also noted thru Item of Incidental* |100 00 . . . .centum ot tlui total amount of the appropriation AH ulloifed- by the liCot UiiKfOt f- xpi-tiRer

Tie low rfiiuireit that the collector nnd Treasurer ihtll be oneTUP law also require* that the dIrit>umoments of the MuttloIpaUfy'i

bo all made tbrouRh the Treasurer In accordance therewltn, — " - "Oversier of Poor Uiairm&n ot the Board of itestHh etc mtlMt '

The l is t ilny for lht adoption of the Municipal Dud get ti*\Ve do hereby certify, that we have audited the accounts of ine

of Alpha barren County N J for the fiscal year 1919 and thtii to~(f our knowledRi and belief the attached statement* exhibit' (Ji«J%__ v .correct flnancial slntux of the afore mil munl<"lp-tljty, as at P4c£mbef 11 lflff 'u-- relttrieil bv llu bonKa and records <f Its offlcern

Respectfully Bubmltted, •>It F ECKERT & COMPANY Public AccounUnli

Per—It V FCKh RT Municipal Accountant Ko. It, Utate Of N*w Jerier.IIALANCF SHF FT—CURRENT ACCOUNTS DECEilBER 31, lyll

ASSETSCash—Collector • . . . . . . . . a m 4i» 7&1 S2Canti—Ireamirer , ,Liah—O\er-«ftr of 1 oorciHh—Hoard of HealthAceountfl Itecelvable—1912 TaxenA((utintif Itfcnhnlile—1H13 TaxeaAccounts liecc.lvable—1914 Taxen . , . . . . ,Accounts HeceivabU'~]91!l Taxc»Afcouiils Hecolvnlilci—19]fi Taxed ,Accountfi ltei-eivable—1917 Taxe« . .Account* HecuIvattie—1918 TaxenAccount-- Itecelvable—1919 TaxtsGross lU'CPlptfl Tttr—1019 TaxenFruni-bim- Tax—1919Dollclt—Tax Revenueu—1919OvtrfXpentlituro of Appropriations 1919

MADILITIEBnoard of Eilucation:—•Iôcal School Tax—1918Surplus lt«vr ••

HAI.ANC1-: RIIBBT—CAPITAL ACCOUNTS, DECKMBER 31 ,1»19ASSETS ;

Olllcfl E(*uipnii*nt 117] 76' '•- iHuiid Equipment 1,016,80Police Hdiiipinent • . . . 319,90Flro E'liill ' tnent ,' ; ; 1,276.611 : '

L I A H I U T I E S " ' *': "'• •'.'."Hurplim t . . . . . . . . . ; . . • . . . [ fX.T44.04

ItAIÂNCE SHEET—TRUST ACCOUNTS, D E C K M B R R 31, 1918 "''-*• 'ASSETS

Cash. TroiiHiirc-r . . • : ISB.78 " .'Uiit'otlfCted CurbliiK AMHI-HSIJILTHH ; . ' 226.12 " •

LIABILITIES • • * a *

J 752 6S103 00

, 241 S»

171.63, 299.88

WiMC79.K

1.687.86•,180.08

H.871.E015.835.11

1

l-i"

. 120,607.11

liO.6O7.tl

;?1Jm1

, $»3REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES REVENUES—-TEAll 19l»*~' " • ; ,

Anticipated. .. Roallzed , JSxceig DeficitH ReventH' Appropriated

MlHCellaneous RuvenileMiscellaneous Revemiui.ii'enaef- A Pprmlt.s . .Fines & Forfeitures . .GroHH Receipt*- Tax . .Franchise TuxTaxea found by CollectDoff TaxPull TaxAirit. to Un ruined t,y

Anticipated . . . .Not Anticipated

oi-

titxuMon

300.00

4.850.00

'136.0089.00

564.011:36 4,48

2«.70*61.60

463,00126.99

• • I - ' L ' *

135.0089.00

, ,5<H.51

26,*7O61.50

•463 .00, 4 , 7 2 3 . 0 1

15.fi50.00 1^,83.1.18 $2,704.19 |6,4!(3.0lRECAPITULATION "" ; "" ' • ' •

Surplus Itevenue Appropriated ' ' ;-.Di-llcil MlHi-cllnncoiiH Itovenun Antlclpatcil . . . . . ' . . . : : . . . 70000Mt.mM'lliuu'OU.i Kbvi-niit> Not An tl flint ted ' o 704 IjiDcllcit Tax n«venut!fi ! . . . ! . " . ' ! , 4,f72101

REVENUES AND EXPENDITUHES YEAR 1919 ' ' -?Approprlftted Transfers Reaerved Expended BalanC*

To From • ' , ;»trfrRtH .,53,000.00 • ..?3,00e.*4 , . ,'-«.«LlKbt 1,600.00 898.10 ;^.101.»0Pf ' ce 600.00 ' 990.I8 390.1BMri- , - ILSO.OO '712 38 " E81"Salaries 600.00 « « 3 3 -:" 3JIncltlentals_ . • 200.00 343.81

Reiundeil

95,650.00 ,\RECA PITULATION

Expended ".* ; *Overexpemlt-d Hula net;

Tofalo ."UNEXPENDED BALANCES ACCOUNTDEBITS:Deficit Miscellaneous Revenues AnticipatedHetlcit Tax Revenues , . . ' . . . , "Appropriation Overexpended '

CREDITS:BalanceSURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNTCREDITS:Haliinc January l, 1319Liability, on previous auditor's balance; Sheet due to

Rorn-ipli Hoard of Health ;Delinquent 1913 Taxes as at January 1. 1910—not previ-

ously reported .MisoelUmeoiiH Revenue Not Anticipated . . . . ' ' 'Additional Assessment by Collector—

Unpaid 1912 Tuies j i 27Unpaid 1315 Taxea V51Unpaid 191C Taxes ' ' 1*73

DEBITS:Sniplu.s Revenue AppropriatedDai-met ,• ., 1

Cb'ftRKNT CASH ACCOUNT, W. H. ALBK1QHT, COLLECTORRECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTSBalance January 1, nil!)

„ „ RECEIPTSHarry Pursell, CollectorTAXU'.H—1!)I9r-nriiins ft. Glitter .".sscsc-ncnta . . ; . ' . . ' . ; ! ! ' . ' . 'Franchise. Tax—1919Franchise Tax—mis '...'"Harvey Slefert, MayorTaxer ' "*"•axca—131S , , , - . ••_•••.:•*'axes—1917' . . . , . . . . . . ; . . . ' . ' . ' , ' ' . . , , ''ttxds—ljllC ' •' •*•'•

Tuxes—1915Taxes—1914Taxes— 1 'J 1:(Taxes found by Collector

Karry _P. Puraell. Treasurer

County Collector .. '.. '.!'.".!'. '.

DISBURSEMENTS

Balance Dec. 31, 1919 « . . . . . . . V . . . . . . IS 781CURRI3NT CASH ACCOUNT, HARRY S. PURSELL,' TREASURER' "* '

RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS p n R YBAR-"liiilRECEIPTS _ • .*• " -

Balance—January -1, 191sw. u. Aibriuht,. co l l ec to r . .

Incidentals)Salaries . . .FirePolice

RECEIPTS

DISBURSEMENTS

;upht ;Streets " !",",*,U f "•P'™"TTTrT""Tn "TT' ""

Balance—December 31, 1919 ;

CURRENT CASH ACCOUNT OF .109. GYURKOVICS, OVERSEERToF^bORRECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS FOR Y " "

RECEIPTS(Balance January l; 1*119 . . . , , ' . . ; V"

H. S. Puraell, Boro Treasurer './.'.,.. 200.00DISBURSEMENTS ' ' ~ •••.,.,

Per audited voucher , [ 1CB;4?Halance December 31, 1919 ^]. •'}} lio's 00CUURRNT CASH ACCOUNT, O. Jt.\HALPIN. TREASURER,*BD."op 'H&Tr t .RECEIPTS & DISBUKSBMILNTS ._'_ FOR YEA^lSlft

RECEIPTSBalance .January 1, idlii . . V . . . ' . , . . ' . . 13 48 83

DISBURSE.MENTS * " " * ,&'.{t'er a»dited ymicherH . - . . . , ; , . . . . . . . . . , f: 106.14 -'

Balance December 31, 1919 ; , ' 1^41 iitCURRENT CASH ACCOUNT. HAHVEYSEIPBRT H I A Y O R * * ^ ' :

RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENT'S l FOR YEAtf 1919„ ' " i\ RECEIPTS "=* .-.;

[.Icensos .t Pent.Its ..}'. , SI35 0D ',PinCH & Forfeit urea 89*00 l" <' '•

DISBIIRSEMBNTS

Balance.-.December--31,7-1$!9--;. : t ; ' \ .C U R R E N T CASH ACCOUNT^ HARRY S. : "

R E C E I P T S & D I S H 0 R S E M B N T 3 v

Balance December1 ' 31, 1919 ,,t.„ , , , , DISBURSEMENTS ,

\V, H , ; ' A l b r i g h t . Colloctor ; . . . , . . . > . •Balance ; l > e c e m b e r 3 1 , 191D , . . . ' . ". ".*. 11 *•*,*,;'," '.!>";*•'•'

. . _ ,„ . , , . „• , ...L... - R E C E I P T S ^ : i.. .-. J^J.z3*v,-i-i»- Alur iKnt , Collector•"vT."V"'V'.™ J !—'• " • • < — ^ - ~ — ' — " T ~_ B a l a n c o P e i w t t J ^ l » l > j ' ^

• , - * ' *•• »f";

' , r ftttfe Twelve. ~ " THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUR5DAT, JULY 14,1921 SECTION TWO

1*4v

K

IkI4'k

L

Women of Wnnvu for Jury Duly.Kvtry woman uf WarrtMt cuuniy will

lj J h h

Matting FIMIIH of I'*iirnu<m."What ui« >'uii Boiiifi tu "viul out to

the women voters—vanity boxel

Hot \ \ t t l l i i r K U I I Kt 1! 1 \\ Mill <llK< i t tml j

wander in,: amidst the tiimvrx njmii-lnu -<S«1 Mv** otirj1'*"** (r*'|r| ttttyottv canuuntfi any appropif-ntlon out of tliv fakTiil ti-enMUiy If we•40 (in anil Jtp])ro]trl;ite J.1(10,000 for K:U-

l It Is the frownliiK furcu ofaction."—Kenyon.

1 tlt> nut helloti* Ihtio Is aiiylliitif;

U'.-ucli your h u i w .filK NlKlitfltly. o r if he liiviilli:u..1 •iiii.-k'. >.r If h is «-ars <lru.>[>.*tnml» with hi* liU's l<['iii'ti| s

tfrl' <»1 il iH'lt " f .-ti

ami miulc ]tuh1U> Hatunlay:the Sheriff ami Jury Coin in

of Warren County.

•'I fall ymirof I'. I.. ly.'I.is here—They arc more

popular tli;. 1 ever this sum-mer.

They are cool and com-fortable and look wi>H withany costume. Pumps um\

I Oxfords IKIVO the call. Maywe show you?

Hvi'tviimc liy lu-tit.;-};.L.|... n-mov.- Int-iie*i <'Ht lii> nn.iiiii , ;-[.., >h-.\\,-i- hi* l,-«s, mill

hieh qualities women tlt'li for s.-rvke. on grand and petit

j Juries :mil s l i e s t that you take it Into* ••-fount as imtci'il it i* your duty lo «li».

making up your ifHts in future."My purpose hi writing to you in to

smv tli.it you arc aware of tlathere is al\vaV« si |io.-»sil)llity

at an ollicial's attention mayvt' l.i.-ii cidli'd to IL recent statut

Will: \:v-t vtûitU, I um,Sliti't-rcly yours,

THOMAS \ \ \ipreiin> Court nt/ \i-\vJuly I. litiM.

S Mil-llarrislii i iK c o m e s tl•moiit that Suite

'"• iCniiiniKsfuni-r Sadler anil Chief Fmesler• rinehMl iirt -M|i-r:ttlti(- in nn exun-

plan rm- luaiitlfyin^ tin- principaliliintlm; shad,- t re .s

out; Hi. tti. iitul that :i lu-îr niny hasready l,eeii iniiile ..n ihe ivad , w i -K tlt'ttyjitmrj: jiihl llaiTi>!.niT. win remmilier uf yomm elms ami suynr

.iple.s have li.-eil H"t o"itf. The State>resi..|- will proved ih.- Ire.'s iv.in

nit :•- *"IV;- imJ ' - r Mlt fail In u:\U-f h im at> .-..!.-ii In.- haj. If JM.I • ! "IhiiMy nil ni^hl. If it is >

i.ui-.nl>'. with li.-'l'liiu: i.,• i,;>y.i ,,|f tlurtiif: :ii-well .-lain! 111«- ILWomen

Made YoungIIIK at I IttiMtit.

nllii tt;iH .IrcwIII tin- r iver nt Clttitoiif livrlHTl CawK-y I

IS uVi-l-AlS lIlllillK Hi

e's iturseil».s IIIKI Willin fli"!! his il .- i iartl i i . t i! tn

S-MM.T will i t i f l / n f t ' t h o m i i t i ' t i ' l u hethu* Imi ' f 'v iu l . | ; v haininni i : i i s r o -oiiurtitkm ln-twvni tlie twit di 'parir.ieiitH11 is >-\t»et<<l l l iat llilli-li ra i t lie iic-nmi| .! ,s l ir( l at :i v.-ry n-asi'iKiMe enst .

Thi f is a r<inn »f licfititliU'.-ithni «»fwltii-h w>' lauiui i li:ivi» li»i inui-li. Th"Ciiintimuvve.-iltli nf I'eiiiisyjvjmia Is now••iiKiii;.',! in MifinliiiK ISll.dtty.OiKt in tin-lutislriteiiMii .it' llums:in.I> nf miles nf

inai.U. r...a.ls, lint two of ten t h e s e a r eppalliimly lime In their e\ii.wur» t<i ih"

Bright eyes, a dear skin and a bodyfull of youth and health may beyours if you will keep your systemIn order by regularly taking

Six Room and BathU. S. Government-Built

Sectional BungalowSize 37 by 22 feet

,t,>IIii;.-iH t e u m w n r l ; b> •| . .p;irtrn»ntri a t ll.-.n-is-W j | | ]„. n t , [ ( l l l]y fJiV,if.

life fnf t he u iad',V:i v.| . . n s , . iy i (1 I],,

tiltw, ,,sim.- the r,..,,!-.liirl.-s i.r on fnoi.h i ' a n e x a m p l e lliat.y .New .Ji-rst'.v ami cilMncnln [ l i ^ h w a y iu-n

1'dlllil l)f itKlilO It IlUU't

Th» world's standard remedy for kidney,liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, theunemies of Hie and looks. In uso sinco1696. All druggists, three sizes.Look for the name Gold M edit I on every box

itiniTlu- iH-n-y ei!•!] h a n l h i ! I ..' fii.'t t h a t the liinln U i" fn i i l . Th i snls h a s liil W t h tli.

Atrphnu' I'assHWII ill this n

irptani-s have lhaL it is no li)iii;

Midsummer & FallGUIDE

AN1» IT'S r K L L

Seeds, plants, bulbr.. rtc. Apostnl will brine >t to you. Maulc'iaecdi arc a\l tinted an-1 it one'CROWN arc always CROWN.WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc.•21»t .tnd Arch Stc. Phihiiclphia

Double floors and wallslined with Beaver or Up-son Board. A permanenthome for Summer andWinter.$700.00 may remain on sixper cent first mortgage.Write, phone or call forfloor plan and further in-formation.

UNITED PORTABLEBUILDING MFG. CORP.

115 Broadway, New Yo.-kPhone: Rector 5565

nls tii'at t lr. IX W.-Iss•••lill-ert MlLlti:,n hlrtls aie- uf ill. ' ti-:ii-t ail ' l

t\,iv mi Ui- ln-i-1-K-.-t. Th..' i-viisun for4 is i-v'il-nt. Th ' ; hli-ils ha.l no c h e i -H lu r.-.-d on this yea r , nor werore a n y herr ies in <|iiaii'lty to sp'-ak

T h e liii;li l.yri-y crop, liowev--r. is av.-ns where the Mril.i h a v e n o tn m l (if t l i - pre-viice of Ui<; frui t .

OPEN

8.30

A. M.

EASTON, PA.

CLOSE WEDNESDAY'S AT NOOXSaturday's at (i P. M.

il Over Nt'wlon.i:k of the WOOIIK the•onie si) iitnnerousr i-misiderei! a ni'W.i

ver the thi-iv-inti tnwns ami fertile furminu sei-tloiif!Of did Wtiri'ell. lilll UH in SlISMeX It isso nif» :i tlilnu "> *•.- ntw nt ill- shii>*of the iiir that the Xew Jersey Ilenihlhii.l Hi- folh.witii: loail lust week. -Anairplane pas.svil over .V-wton nliout H>o"eloe.k Konrtli uf July morniiif,'. Ifwas living very liii;h. and t-rosseil lln-town I'rom tit- ea.-u to the west in th -«lii-etion nf the Delaware Wiit.-r Cup."

In anotlifi1 l'iea! tii>- Heral.l statesthat Xewt-.n was like Sunday on the

rth. no

CLOSE

5.30

P.M.

THE SALE THAT WILL MAGNIFY THE BUYING POWER

OP EVERY DOLLAR—

for a period of 4 days—

Tuesday, July 19fh to Saturday, July 23rd

Our July Rummage Sale comes around each yearjust as regularly as does summer, but the values offered ;.

r "±rir:siu"pa5S"uiTosej0L'i:iiiy"]jr6viou5;saier:=::;

That all sale lots may be cleared away during theshort sale period the reductions are very emphatic andextend to all items of apparel and home furnishings.

Here Price Alone is Notthe Backbone of This Sale—Rather

Low Prices Backed Up WithHigh Values.

REMEMBER THE DATES-JULY 19tli to JULY 23rd (inclusive)

AND COME!

ny kind. So wv intV-r l h a t if thv ni l-hine hatl not nol ten ulT i t s c o u r s - t h a t

norniiijr fhere would h a w boeii l.-ss t*x-•iti;metit In thf old S u s s e x s h i i v i o w n .U \v- sititl In tit*' lM",'inniits: t l ie .iir-ilanes are wry conunnn down tiiis way.nd tlit-y S'TIITL'I.V attract attention anynonr, no nvtvi' than the passing of a.:iss-nm-r train tliroi!i,-li tills s^ftion.A'hy tlu- aviators hav,- j;ot m> they•ecoi;»!/.«• [>et)i»I... un tin- stret-fts

! i "

rlilietili' itml L'ontvmpt anseed It I'm." ttalil StMiiCor \V. S.

.on of Iowa, in the SiMiaU* .Marchwlien tlie aKilt-ultural appropria-

tion Mil was liofon- It."It M-cius to me this now is a tent of

whether in the things tliat relate toroncrrss anil affvets roiiKivss It.solf. It

i'Oiioiny," hi)Of crtmrse Heeds ilo not liuy

vules h'lt they sin1 UKerl JI»* a cheapni'-aiiM tif Introiluetion to inakt' the a v• •v.m<- voter think tliat this ineml-er ofcoin;res5> is iloinc siitiic tremendouswork for him. It is time to (iiiit it.'*

(J. <>. I1. Appeal ffrtK $1,155.A fund ainotmtin^ to $4,1"i"> haa been

up to July 1 for Unam-iiiK thein Slate Ooinmllti'L1 a.s the re-

sult of the :ippral to 10,000 IlepuMleansIn tin* state for $1 xuliscrlptioiiH. Tin1

amount Indicated that furly-one andunehalf per cent, of tlie persons ad-dre.«s.-d responded to tin1 appeal fornoper Kitppoi-i .if the party.

"1 iim <leli«hted at the success of theeffort this year," said former tlovei-norSiokes. "When fully forty-one personsout of eai-h htmdr.'ii IV.ÎOIKI ea^-rlyand willingly with ?1 eaeh, it uliowacoiielusivi'ly that they want to part id-pate in party affairs.

Money Ciivnlatiim $Xi IVr Cupiln.Money in circulation in tin. ['nited

States July 1 amounted to $r.:!.-i'J )

AWICTROLA, Adds Charm and Comfort

Great music is always an interestingeubject for conversation; such discussionscement many a friendship. »,,..,. . - ,

ThejVictroIa gives you music in itshighest and clearest form—as near to theactual. performance of the artists them-selves, as it is possible to approach, without,^seeing them in person. >•-£* •

\Let ussupply you with a Victrola.

KELLER'S MUSIC SHOP319-321 Northampton St., Easton385 South Main St., Phillipsburg

uf population, according to a ;nt liv the Treasury. The tntnt I'74.00r»,000.

A year auo the per capita amnunt ;was S">7.1S, and the totnl $t;,0Sl,S"i4,UDlt. '

iluetlou beliiK liroiight aliout[he d-ereased Issue of federal

hank notes. •

nd

swlterii<1 Cni• >f III'

ivsi

i Colm-ailo.\Ve.«tern Mates

<if tlie i-fttnury liar!; in the heat. w<mlJuiuli.ui. Colorado. S.H-

• imi'i'MU' esi-npe fnim death>i a party of >ix met: in a l>ii; Muiitni'i1

•li/zanl in the nii.nmiaiiiH. thirty milesfe.-t iif that eily. 'I'lle lllell . Were

munmneil in a cale fee .êv.Tal lioiirslltel.V from the .•XpuslU'e.

l MKD,U, AWAHDK1)

TAPES• FOR TYING

CELERYIN FAST COLORS

HOFFMAN-CORR TAPE MFG. CO.312 Mulitt Str«l ' 1'HIUADELPHIA. PA

ii.Lk:ia t

nna uii " they pass.: ! : • - •

Wnrsi Xi'vcr Kcally Comes.It is estimated l.y i\v Depunmvnt of

Vuricnttinv at Washington, that anirmy of (I.IHIO.OOO nu-n is sjoiiif,' 5jiu:k tohe farms fi'um Uic citU-s. eaêr to uiiln harvest]nt; the nation's erops. AtJi-eseiu. i!»'" Hiipply of farm lalior isaled :it %~>.~t in-r cwu. of normal. It is>x|K-t;teil that in llie wlieat bull of thediddle West a mobile force of nO.000.vill follow thf harvest from OldiLhomatior;ii to the Dakotas and .Montana.

•i*. v,.«nii nt; ilii- iiiinf.ived.lahnr.sitîiation is tlie I'lu-oura^fment it yivon to*;iruiers to plsuit bumper crops. Aileports indiwitu , tlhat thi- farmers sir"iiittini; in' larger ncrcascs than wore

llSo il is demonstrated, asain that the

i-orx! .rar.'ly hnpp»n*«:-:-Nrtt-:]o!ii;-tis"-here were loud Janicntations ovt.-r theeareity of farm laboi', and a gloomyirospeet of inability to )iroilui:ii full

crops wan presented.

oiisiilcrable extent tn ovur-snpp!>' of-ibor, is having tho effnet that it mustIways have. H la turnlnj,' the idlenies. whn want to work to the farmsI'hore their si'rvit-os tire in demand,—

Albany Journal.

Lost Money When Ciivo SfraitKers I-.if t.Did tile two .strangers who were yiv-i a lift in an automobile by A,,P.

Zollncr of 1- iKton, repay ilm kindubsHby slwitinj? a liockctbook from the rearseat: of the automobile? That7 is tlmqiie.iiion {,hat is unsnlvcd. It wan lastwc<.;k,.thiit'.,.Mr,,_. Zt«llnQj>...was._cnroiite.•from™ I'lastciti" to ""'the'" W. \\T~Sttpploo"mill nt, Imlaydalc to seo about somemachinery contnict.s; With him WSIMbin diinghtcr. At Anbury, they overtooktwo men, wlio c]:ilrric;l"-;:o be walkingfrom Hi; till eh i m lo Elizabeth. Theyaskml for a ride and Mr. Zellner wasinclined to refuHe the request on theground that: lie. was only going a shortway, .but his daughter interceded whenthe father hesitated. "When the millwsiH,ri:<jL'..'ht'{l and thu men had gone onthtjir way for some lime Miss SiollnermisHCKl her pockotbook. The men wereovertaken,, hut; denied any knowledgeof the money and the lost pockevbookwas not fotnul on them when they offer-ed 'to allow themselves to be searched,

IHinil Mnr S M Again.Theodore Koppanyi, a student of tlie

Vienna biologist. Professor Przlgran,says he has succeeded in transplantingeyes in nub, ("nigs, salamanders and

i mhi i low11 innnil t\pi MI th it unmil tflti b mir blniddl b\ the lo^s oftin n imn <vs mo\ tu« l fiLii sif lit

J ] miKii ii,(dl« his sii(((s^ wilii oold-illlllKI tl 1IIIIII IIS hi UK II PI I ll Hill I

• 'i, " u m Ll<- i i ' i •• i ;ml w is iijli to i,i n t new OMM In mln

I .ud l i t ind it, tin si\i« them îghlIb' ( \ pnun in l s to \\hl< M t,ii iMmpoit-

1 ••••( i-, iltillmlcil owhlK to Ibo po".simi-if tppMnj: tin Mini nuthoiK tn

bum in puxins vltli ioit o imiT'Iied•Iplil, HI is mnr tpd upon nt i joint s t t -ilnn of tlie Vli nn i ophtli imokigic il "ltd

biological sncletips t

Star inrt Thrice a-Wcclc Now York

THEUNIVERSAUCAR.

ANNOUNNEMENTMr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, gives out

the following statement:

"Another reduction luis been made in the list price of .-ill types of Fordcars and the Ford truck io take effect immediately. The list; in-iccs, f. o. b.Detroit, arc now as follows:

Touring Car . . .. . $415.00Runabout . . . . 370.00Coupe 695.00Sedan . ,.,-,.,...., v .,76O..OO ................Chassis . . . . , . 345.00Truck Chassis . . 495.00

• " T r a c t o r 625.00- . . . . . - . . . "Ti.o Kin- vo^.ijc(!oiisj:ist.f:ill were miule in aijticii)ation orjow^nyaterhiL^.., _

costs which we are now getting- the benefit of, and this fact together witliincreased manufacturing efficiency and tlie unprecedented demand for Fordcars, particularly during the past three months permitting maximum pro-duction, have made another price reduction possible immediately.

"Ford business for April and May, 1921, was greater by 50,633 carsand trucks than for the same two months in 1920; in fact, the demandlias been even greater than the supply, so that our output has been limited,not by unfilled orders but by manufacturing facilities.

"During May we produced 101,124 Ford cars and trucks for Scale in the .United States alone—the biggest month in the history of our company—and our factories and assembly plants are now workiing on a 4,000 car dailyschedule for June.

"The Fordson tractor is still being sold-at less than the cost to pro- ..duce on account of the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, .,therefore, to make any further cut in theprice of the tractor."

Can you afford to go without a car any longer when Fords are sell-ing at these new low prices? There is no reason now why you should de-lay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck, ov Fordson tractor.

We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson trac-tor, or the particular type of car..in which you are interested. Just 'phone usoi" drop us a card.

WASHINGTON GARAGEM. W. Long, Prop. 51 Broad Street

Authorized Sales and Service Dealer.

SECTION THREE

WOODGLKN.If In doubt uhoro to Kpond Sunday

go to Spruce Hun Sunday ncliool at!) 39 A. iM. Regular preaching servicent 10.30 A. M, and Woodglen JSundavnohool at 3 p. m. You will Iiavo a wet*tnmo from both places.

Nearly nil tho city \initorH who spenttlio fourth horo Iiavo returned to their

Paul Cimdl wnn u visitor at LnIlo.i.itconfi last week.

Uerrits two selling heio fiom 2Gc30c n qtmrt.

The .Mls-ses EIHIO and V.mmn. CookNew, York Bpwit tlio week-cud \\lfrlomij heir. "'

Tho wooilcli»}P)n*r« hn\c finished tA. H. UCUUTH ôod'Jolj mid tliu p.iiwo ncuJm ihasairivtv haw ixen itutaking the tlc» away,

IJ.uUl W.rlkcr, Jai-k U'uls nnr] WDiutoon wcru gucsta of John Johns

•Mrs. Ruth Kyrshnrii and tlaughtlook .in tiulo trip Thursday.

Mr. nml Mrs. P c. Uoner arc enletnfnlng their grrtnilson, Jusc-ph KamJr., of Newark. ,

Air. Spraner .of New York spent tlweek-end hero with hfn fiimily.

Airs. Isaiiih Bryant linn liron enletninlng ;ono of her grandchildren tlpast.woek.

Tli« funners have been busj gcttinin Ihelr hny. They report a short rro

Harvesting wheat and r>» Im-* ht ir(id. Wheat 1H better than expected nnrye about normal products are fmshort oat crop.

Paul Cowt'll spent S itunhy at Sonervllle.

Raymond Apgir li reeovcrlng rnunn attack of mâtlri

Mr. and'Mrs. I'ttfin wire xlidtoni n: High Bridge Frldi>

hunt week while plijlnj, Inll HUntr• DPWIU Kprnlned IHH anklW mil I t infined to the hou.se

MM. M. K. Cain Is not Impimhif. nftmt n» her friends <m\)<( w\ h

'NIP Btone mill Inn hcf n < In ed taift'w days owing to binkui mat him rvbut will soon be ruidj for bu lilt

Mrs. MuRnrry cut* 11 tin' d fi |. ndOom the city a feu dt>i list wee" Cnrlton Kruelwl IK MI a visit to hi

brother in Elizabeth.Urn. Alary Strut k li m t t>m hid d

visit to Newark, ictutnlng honut Siturliny.

Kugfiifl COWPII \tilted Clinljii tinIIrut' <>r tlif week.

Mr. and Mm, Pctris me LiUcrtuhifnf,her mother and siNtoi from the. eit>

Out- party spcndiiiR the Mimniu henre marked last vvoik Whin ui ruml(» the Cdiintry we expected to gut vege-tables and fruit for nearly nnthing,*firing asked "If an much wan paid at,In the. cltyV replied "No, and lln-v ar»better, but when I llve-il In the countrya long tlrno IIKO we did not get mucli/A bystander reinai-kcd "Why |H uvery-Ililiig higher than ye»rs ago," ami tlioiniNWur wan "I gue-HH the country peopleImvo found it cut."

Mr. iind.Mrji. K. A. Smith or New-ark spent Sunday with the-ir frfLiKlnhei-e. ,

Jtoy JuhiiHton vlHlteU Citllfun lawweek.

Isjilaii Uryant mutored to IliiniptoiFriday.

- 'THE WASHINGTON STAH,'WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921l!)2f"1"- r- ' •""•' ' ' ' '--'-'••; ' * V "''" " - ' • V " .

Mr. umt -Mrs. WHIMLT Daliymjilo andfJiinily. Mr. and Mrs. John PlUe'iigeu*,Mr. and Mrij. Cuorgo Uitey, Air. nmlMrs. Itert Smith, inqtorvd to BuahklllI-'ittls Sunday.

Tho Home Canning Club will meetFriilay at line borne of Airs. Paul Kin-iwy nt 1.30 o'clock. An invitation \Hfxtemlevl to the housewives of the vi-cinity to be present to witness ileinun-stradons ffiven by the class. MissHorn of Bolvidore will be- present toanswer any uucstion relating to thei-ntd pack method of canning.

Tho W. C. T. U. met at the home- ofAII-H. M. JI.-Loolian Wednesday after-noon.

The umlay-Kuhool classes of Airs.Kaymond Obei-ly and Miss Kdith Ober-ly itt'ld a doggie roast Tuesday afttr-noon.

Aliss Maude Conover oC Philllpsburgwas ii Sunday guest of Airs, l-'rankKinnoy.

William Unangst and friend of Now: York city are spending some time hero

with relatives.Air. and Airs. Emanun] Alarklo and

family, visited Samuel Bowers'of Har"mony Smiday. ; . .,, :.. . . "

-Tim bitHebaii -gaine1 piayed betweenButtzvlilo and tuwitrUvllIe Saturdayrcsuit.od hi victory for the home team,the soe-re being 12 to 10.

Mia. Peter Lewis last week visitedher daughters, Mrs, Roy Morris ofPhlllipsburg and Mrs. Jesse Wolliver atEnaton.

Tho annual Sunday-school picnic ofLutheran church will be held at Ingcr-Roll grounds Saturday.

John Tomson and children of Allen-!.own. visited, relatives and friends hero

.Monday. jMiae Maggie Stocker Vml iiiecp of

Springtown apont Ia3t week with Airs.William Aletz.

The monthly meeting: of the C. E.Society"* of the Lutheran church washeld Tuesday evening at the houtuuF

; AIIss Cornelia Hulshlzer. ,

.DEMONSTRATE SOUNDFARMING PRACTICES

{Excellent Work Done by Pennsyl-vania Pig-Club Members.

'Boya and Qlrts Provo That Good HomProparly Fed and Cared For Do

Better Than Common StockWith Ordinary Care.

(PreDireH by th» United states Depart.nient of Agriculture.)

That boys and girls enn demon-errata the best farm practices Intheir respective communities la BIIOIVT.conclusively by reports ot tho workdone by Pennsylvania club membersIn 1020. Statistics of pie-dub mem-bers may bo taken as an example.It Is estimated by men who knowsomething about the swlno ludualryIn this state that tlio average dallygain ot all hogs In the state—goodonr! find InrtllTpront—It ^hont nno

zr

Hg Club Members Exhibiting TheirPrize Pigs at State Fair,

half pound per day. Ifow do youthink tlm club records coiupnrc withthnt? Guess before you reail on.

Olub members in tho piK-feedlng:lub (produclnR pork) made, their PIRSfin In 1.10 pounds, while those raisinggilts to brood put 1.12 pounds per dayon their pigs. Thnt was n good dein-tnstrutlon tlmt good pigs, projiorlyetl and cared for, will do much foot-'"?r than common stock wltli onilimry

:ttre. It pnys, too, for the better re-jalta can bo .obtalauU on tho sumoimount of feed.•Robert Webster of the Iluntcrsvlllo

'Ig-Feedlng club, Lycoming comity, Ishe atnte pig-club champion* as fur m;nln per day is concerned. Robertod a purebred Poland Cltlnu* pig,vhlch gnlncd 2.43 pounds per - day.L'hut pig surely diii malcQ a hog out)f himself, didn't he?

OWN HAS PUREBREDS ONLY

hlo Township Is 100 Per Cent onRight Side—No Grade or Scrub

Sires to Bo Found.

The township-of: Jackson, In Hardln>ounty, Ohio, Is entirely free fromxa.de and scrub sires. In notifyingho United States Department of Agri-ulture of this fact, Prof. John w.ulchet of the Ohio agricultural ex-

:enslon service, adds, "Tills Is the firstwnshlp which has<conia to our atten-n that we feel satisfied Is 300 pernt on tlio right sirio. No sire was

considered i>urel>rou usless H cuultl beproved that Its sire and dam wereregistered."

Tho survey of. sires Included theprincipal classes of live stock, exceptpoultry, and was made for advancecredit l»y a student in the college ofagriculture. The survey showed thatthe township Included 105 forms, onwhich were 21 purebred boars, 2Gpurebred rams, 6 purebred beef hulls,8 purebred dairy.balls, and 2 purebred,stallions. "So grade or scrub sires ofany kind were found ln tho township.

SPRAY FOR ALFALFA WEEVIL

home of.Mrs. LizzieKarclier, Pliiltiii.S'burn, in iilowly Improving. \

•MlnscH KUziibcth Stone jinrt Mt'ti'îirct.,.,^.'llV..>Yeru,''.SatHril(iy.a.aEteiinoon..visitors I

<J|""airr aiici"M.rs.~3ucol)"i-Ialiii 'nt "Wush-inyton. . V. ,

PLEASANT GROVE.!

Mr. nnci.Mi-H. Win. Devlin and cnil-dii'U of Uayonue have, concludca jiweek's stay at tli« homo of Mr. ami

. ilrs. Shaffer 'Smith..Miss Helen M. llann of New York !H

'•nJoyliiK a two weeks' vncatton withhor parents, Mr. ant) Mrs. A. T.,Mnnn.

MI.SH Mary Perrine ims returned liotnofrom a few days' stay with her aunt,

Mrs. Charles Sllker, ut-Mirldio Valley.Mr. anrt Mrs. Ira Lindnberry have

T i'Jt Icc3 town, formerl v oE tiils^jiraee- ! ; Uov. antl Alra. A. \V. C. Ander.soii on-

torlainetl Sunday their soni Dr. Wm.Anderson and wife- niul son C'edi'go nnnfi'icnd oE Sou til, Jersey.

Mrs. Elsie • Lahro- had -as a rocontvisitor her aon, Goo. A. Luttco o£ Mitl-tllci Valloy. • ' ; . • ' -

Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Seals and daugh-ter, Virginia, oE Bound Brook, havebeen Hneiullng.il week with Mrs. Seals'ninfher, Mrs. Catherine* Place.'Mr.-and Mrs. Win. Koller and sou,

. I/P«nard, uf -Newark, and i\Iiss MaudKveritt of WaKhlngton have heeh vis-iting at the homo of MV. and Mrs..Ir.muK Itlcc.

Dudley Spinks, who has heen attond-ins MacBurnio's school at Jersey City,',is siiendliie1, the' summer with Mr, andMrs. James R.-Sargent.

Mi-N. MarivE.; Post entertained Fri-day oE last week Mr. nml Mrs. Frank] Jen in and son Edgar of Cnllfon andher brotbnv-ln-law. . Charles Xisk, ofN e w a r k ; .:• - ,,'• --,;,,.- . • . , • „ . • .. .

Itev: T. C. Buffo'of Jersey City willpreach as a candidate in the-Presby-tcriiiin^cliurcli ûmlay: mornjnp.*"Z" ":':.':' \

: Iliflntchlon's Mow Treasurer...'George N. Robinson oE Jutland last

FHilav waa elected county treasurer bytlm Hunlordon. Cpunty Board oC,Froo-holders. , Ho succeeds Joseph L. Cham-hci-iain, >yho Vlic,a last '.week. MissHelen M. Foster.of.Threo'1 Bridges was

v:iiniointort,.,requisition -clerk for- three.vearfl at $60,.per: _mon!ihLv Contracts

• --wore-awaraea'-ror Several TmairbrWges",

Increased Production of One-Half Tonto Aero Secured by Application

of Arsenate. .„*** •

•mo-county agent leader In 'Utahreporting to tho United States Depart-ment of Agriculture says tho spray de-veloped by the office of cereal and for-age Insect Investigations, bureau of en-tomology, la the department has In-creased tho production of the sprayedover the unsprayed alfalfa fields by anaverage of one-half ton to tho ncre.Tills spray Is made of two to-two andone-half pounds of. lead arsonnte orcalcium arsennte to 100 gallons of wa-ter. It.ls oppllqd ln_q.fino mist with a

f power 'spro-yer'at tho"rate"of rS0""tb"100gallons to the acre. The stato leadersays 351 farms were Included in the.

; demonstration, which covered 10,118Ucres. It Is estimated tlio saving ef-fected by this form of alfalfa controlamounted to $G9,967.

L. BAMBERGER"One of America's Great i'/

(lh

:ers

CRITICAL PERIOD FOR PIGS

Yoiing Animals Will Mako MarketHoos Only When Weaned With-

. ,v .out. Checking Growth.

Pigs at eight or ten weeks ofjnpoare just at tlio most critical period ottheir lives. As a rule they will makeprofitable market hogs only when theyare wenncd without checking theirffi-owth. WlUi some kind of green forrage crops and self-feeders wjicro theyenn e^t,corn, ,-wheat middlings audtanl:agc-.thcy..j.->vlu-go.;:.through--tiis

riing;period and- scareely^mtsa- tliomilk they are getting from tha soirwhen she is,removed. , : , ' ' 1':1

...:. O A S T O R I A . ,Bears tho slfrnaturo of OhaB.n.Flotohor.In uao for over thirty yoare, afid • _;

TKiKind'YoiTHwaiTMioayi Bouglit,'"~

If you would know the real joys of shopping, theease, the comfort, the service, motor to Bamberger'sto make the purchases you want. j - •

Â CHARMING jaunt through theWburbs, a block or 'two of city streets, and you are at Baroberger's. Ho' tire-some waiting in endless lines at ferry terminals, no tread-ing the mazes of countless narrow streets. One moment—the country and the next—you are here, with the wealth ofone of America's great stores beforeyou^ ^ • -•--•--• ^

softened shades of night or the harsher lights of day, babies'things, soft lacy downy things, such as delight the heartof every mother—Bamberger's offers these ,and a myriad ofother things. Whatever you can possibly think of wanting,PJ?jdiyioîpJf^JJ^QSJLexcjLUfin<:e_hftte.._l :_

Take a.morning spin to Bamberger's!

of America's Great Stares"of NEWARK, N. J.

A-

I

r,PagcFourtcen — THE WASHINGTON STAtt, WASHING'TON, N. 3., TUESDAY, JULY 14,', 1921" "• SECTION THBfiBl

Just a Few Recollections orThe Days of Auld Lang Syne

r Twi Years Acn.Frank D, Hlmttuti. of Kaston nnd

MIHH Llltle It. Hpnugenberg of Jlazt-nncro miirrkil by Ilev. Hampton, P . p. ,pastor of the Helvldere M. K. church.

Mrs. Chrhllim Ntloon, xi, died In Ox-ford from thu hoat ami old age. t?m«lived with her-son Chris, who had Woncrippled with rheumatism for live

,The Fedenilton, D. C , to ItostoiBridgeport, Com

from

in tin.' i-w Vorfc.ItKLw'lIavcii anil Hnrtf.-r.l Uullrxtd.

iv:i3 3 30 In the morning when the oxtnengineer who wa* d^trous i>C nialttiuup lost time, took the switch >m tinhigh trestle ovvr Mi- .struts of lirldseport a t CO miles :m Mour. This was contrarj to orders that tht- spvfd sho-.iiinot exceed ^0 miVa an hour. A'! M:two Ol Uii? nillf vat's* tti'ic iuimit !ii 1. ufeet to the sin-.'!. In Uu- lit^t two .-ars 1ywere members of tin- Si. Louis Nattoii-nl LeiKiH' team *m Hie w.iy to iioston.Nono were Injun-t nnd all jtssSs-ita i:;tho rescue wurk. 'i\u p.t:wngt!i-}4 ai;<jtho engineer ami fireman wort' kilifi!outright In the wreck, fix fatally hurl uand 13 others were tak'-n t<» tlie hos- iliiitals.

The body of tlu- man klllitl on the . t.lllroirt :it Oxford mi .lime -* was final- p-

lilentltled a* James l.yivh. IT, " f l u

crvllle Hospital. fnllowinR a surgicaloperation. Ho left u widow who was udaughter of Jc»hn Cruts of Washing-ton Two nun*. Howard of Cleveland,utul William, a clerk In the Somervlllopostolllt-e. also survived.

Superlntenilent W. 1'- Hotf declined-i re-election liy t!:« Washington M. K.Sunday-school," after twenty years sorv-lee. and Samuel M. Trewk-r was electedid Hit' position.

Thr.i ' path-nts In thr State Hospital;it Morris Plains di<d from thL> hont.

The Xi'Wiiik V. .M. C. A. paid $7,000I'm- -Si* ;uTi.< o: land nv.ir Quit1!: J'yiu!Iti Siu-sex county a* :i eamp site.

li.uiil A. Nlliiti. steward vt tho Moi

I tlu' h-.-.il and

.:ir!s,,\Vv

.illSf 1 oveivomc l»yi

(Seorm1 hnnmisu, St., funnel Iy uCMaekettHtoiui, dhd In South OrnnRo.lie left a ultlou ami ion, t»nl the bodywns tnKtii to Uackcltatottn for liuilal.

Mlis HI mehe IVetw of Ci;'!fon unitLouis Itio.ulhe.ul of lll?h lEildgc Weiomarried at LuttU1 Valley by Rev. J . 13.Dare.

Anwl Shafer of Spring Valley schoolhouse In UardwU-k township, IUUWUBLHIfor eats tn t'XttH-mi tittle the rat a nndmice that were overrunning the farm.

Mrs. Jacob I*ambert ot Ulairatownwas picking lurrifs anil killed n rattlesnake thai measured nearly five feetami had ten rattton.

W. L\ Christine, a rural rarrier ofWashington, made $1" a month fromliis pulk'lfi. He sold ilfteen broilers,two montfm old, aiut weighing" twopounds eaeli, fur 30 cents a pound.

The Jngerowsky Club of Washingtonheld a dam Iraki? la l'etty'H tirovo in.htckson Valley, Then* wen* -10 present.

The bnmter l:i:el:!f berry yield was ex-peeled in the l'oeono .Mountains.

It was said to lie so hot in Kaston onJuly 10 that the ' sun sot tire to the

...I :.!ot-rl.stown awning in front of llie Wilson atovoa ton;.

>>.n .,.•,.. .-. .- Silas Henry Youiiilt died on this; ),,VHW !n i iv .f:irk NoiV."1 „ Hc!.n.v.avo JMver Hoad altove

Kaston ,:t ihe age of 73. lie had beenlit ten yivrs and was :t brother to Al-fred Yoiini't of Washington.

1'uttie A.M. live years old. I ho promls*n yuiini? m.'re owned by W. D. Uutlck

if WashlriKtoii, liad-hor jh'sl nice itt tho

mill" and îiiwzinj,* th!v!. t bwiiflht an ollirer., a farmer of Calamitydmi eminiy, »hut his'c-ip tlitin out of tin*

mai-hiiif. The heaturt-at In :he coi.p-that all «f

lyJ

thItk L-I by

lie forJ'crsey City. IIhi other l»y nirarts ot hh.ul left hotm- three duyn before tin* at- iiln-n.oldont. • J ''•"I1 "'•• <"''

Capt. Olivia Hnrprr ami I.it'l. V.iMiiii- VI.IH :md UlloMtiHun of the Salvatlmi Army, held \ l.ir y-f this -Ihfli last mtvtinu* In Wawhin^toji ami < visited Am.-:-Kft fora n.-wik-M'-f lal....

JlCiman Howtr. lit.', tiled in ibj- Syni-j riv-u at New

l id1. Q. Oond;t. thI.T, di.-il at the

vil ni.-dSciiM' inil

It.; i

• oldest residentHKo of 91. l!vUlahHtown .imlat I'-lair Acade-

his piofesslon inand kit livt- rhil-

• in innt-e than llilrty.iid tint.' In •.!)•• his-V a t'liinrse warshi|iliters. II;ii-C!ii, Uiu

PREFERABLEto a Legacymoney time a young man earnssaves from his own income islly put to butter advantage than

iccount with tho Fliillips-ational Bunk.

New Jersey Uo.-ul Horse Association at. able l*ark, Newark. She won

first honors in tliL- 2M class anil wasdriven by tho owner, I'attie Ash wasan easy victor, winning two out of thothree hoats in -.211 Viiind -.Hi's.

Harry">3. Ctulrii-y ol lJuntleld resign-ed as giimo keintv at the C. O. Wortii-ington park, \\w law rei|tilrlng gameuaniviiy devote their wholi- time tn the,work vif the state. Ik' was preparingt'j mow to Washington.

Thu motitr boat whleh the Morrisi-anal iinn]iany had at 1'ort Coition met

Waleilno at Water'.mi when the en-gine b:iekllred. Tlie sparks llew nndtlie whole thing was sonn ablaze. The(Migiiii; wan rnllit'd, the' ealiin burnedun<l tin* boat almost worthier.

Iiaitulk' K, Sntiver mill Miss JessieSmith. I'tilli of Newton, wi-re marriedliy Ktv. A. M. West, unstnr nf the

Hlniric Wesley M. K. ehureh.Cliarlen Shafer, 7.S. ilied in I'liilllpn-

Iniix. after an Illness from llrlght'svlisense. He left Ihrne dittlghtPif.

lOimiui CuniniT. rtti. died atburn. She left two slstors*.

-Mrs, Ciuim-1 Snuver nt AVarrlngloniijiil .Miss Marerina Canlner al home.

Twenty Years Ago.The house on the Wllli-ver Im \n

thilralown, owned by Cirurgn Cartermd Liin'cciipit'il. wns struck by ligtitn-ng ami burned U> tlie J-T-HIIUI July U.

Word WJIH reeeiveil at 'iMwiisbury o£he dniwuink' of K<-ubi'ii Wliili'seil In a

laku at Delroil He wiw a furiiiPP n-.si-ilriit i.f Towiislnn-y ami a son of May-ln-rry WhitetHfll of Unit place.

MHhiiiing Htniek a tree on tin- Hen-[amin iii'ers farm at Townslmry and 17uf the 21 sheep under Hie tree worekilled.

Tin- frame barn on the Cox farm atanvilh- was «iruek by lightnlnr; mill

Open SaturdayKvenings from Set the Red

Signal AgainstSpeculationDo not let any one side-tractj ou fiom me load of safety

Avoid speculative schemesu Inch oitei big pi onuses but

3<;i Interest l'aidoil Saving; Afcouuts-

You know your fundsu-jii. "'hen-deposited '

us. . ,

are

The NorthamptonNational Bank

E ASTON PENNA.

. Crosties.Enurtli.

ijust been KnUteivd. The barn wa

72 feet Jiiul A. V. ile'nOer.sliot

Thepro

h

nt.SLewartsvillo 'Heightj* Lain! and,'nni'iit Association, with W. K.»oii a.s agent, opened buildinK

ts mi tin? land itelouKiiiK f'Tim-rly juu John A. Wauner esa:*?.Miss Arury OctUerinL' duller. ISO, ilh.-o

Sti;wnrtsville. She lived with h-i•oihor. Tbi-oiloi-e (!. 1 Sutler, ami also

left a sister. Mrs. l.iiwlo Read, of r.lvnihiiir': two i it IH-r brolhrrs, Henry, ofnhvny, and Ciiarlos of |*hllllpsiiur.i:

an.I hut' inntlu,'!' alsti survivert.• Uenj;iniin Thaw »f Hnekt'ttKEnwn,Minit'riy uf l'ui'i; Gulden, and Alr.s. Jeii-iio Hartroji. of H.-ickeitstown were.narritul July -I. The bridegroom was a,

A. fakir sold :io ck-uti'Ie tirlts at 51.00•ach ut the square in \Va.»hlnr:tiin.

]-*;teh juirubaser expeuled a present andreally expected the ilullur haek with abunu.s. but in the end null a box ofaceond-griide corn salve.

The Krou.se cement plant at Martin'sCreek was turning out 1.000 barrels otcement a day a nil expected' lo doublethe capacity ot the plant.• William s. .NautjtinKHt. ex-Assrmhiy.man of Morris county, dioil at Xaimli-.rij;ht. lie was Well konwn as a cream-ery man.

A. J-:. .Df-Mollici-.s home \h Port: Col-don was destroyed by lire. ,-Jie wasemployed in tho AVushinntoirMlk millsand his wife took him and two rhiiflrento tilt.1 mill and returned home aliout t).Then sin ind two thilihin wi nt t i 'i'•pniiL, inf) \ u ds dist ml fi in tin i HIMto nn\ Mim toot 1 i f\ti u t Ont ofilic Lhildn n •'iidili ni\ ti ml th IIIJKL

'ihlrty \c»ri Ago.In colclnatloii of the fourth of Juty

In 1S»1 the WnnhltiRton STAit hnd awhile untl blue iditlon, and nno

(if ltn (eaturct was a hfntory of thomow th ot tho bniuuKh ntul «l (ll.iKi'Hmof WashhiKton in ltn Infancy. At the

.'KCnt time wln'ii tho horouch in liav*; u bulklinjr boom tliat promisescclipHe all other local bonma in Hplte

of the high cost of btilldlnn material.waRes. etc. It is of Interest to read oftho Htory of WttHhltiKton over iiRiilnand therefore tho STAU reprints muchof the feature of 1391 with commenUthat brln^ some parts up to date.

In 1SJ11 the STAU told how the morethan half a century of Krowih hndchanged the np;>'e orchards antl appleJack into orpin faclo.'fea anil organmakers ' homes. Today there ha.-i beenano'.ht-l chance and the 'jt.roush Is be-coming noted a» a Milk stocking town.

This promtMcs to become the chief in-this try. That part of the diaBi-nmslnnvli:!,* vuer.nt lotr nnd farm laiut l«destl'ie 1 to Weenie n much more Im-portant part ol tho borotigh than everbefore.

In lS^l (spoaklnc from tho (lies oftho STAU of 1891) Washington had lesstitan UCO poputntlon. Washington avc-nue was called the Knston and Morris-town Turnpike. Uelvidere avenue andUroad street was known as Spruce RunTurnpike. In 1S31 Hornbaker street.Turnpike. South Mnculn avenue In 1S37was ihe Kin^V IIit;hway, in 1S91 wasllornbaker street.

V, T. Van Tloreh moved from NewUrunswick to Wushinj,'ton in 1S3I andtook possession of the Van Ness build-Ins above the canal. l ie kept store ande n u r e d in the grain buslnes.-i. Laterhe went into tlie lumber business andalso built the building tit the'canal thatwas afterwards, the beginning, of thoCorntsh organ and piano factory anilwhleh at present is a store house forthe Catlell & Sehulta coal and lumbercompany.

In 1S3B Ceia-nil Wm. Henry Harrl-tho Whig canditliito' for "the I'rosi-

dency. paused tlirmich Washington anilHopped at the old hotel on tht* I'ornei*if llulvlden* avenue, tvlilch is now the'.annint; anil Li'vlnc bulldhii; near theiquiu'e. Lambert Scott was one of Hienany llvlni: iii( 1S1M who in 183i! took

the future president by the hand. Aiiupany of liiisiness men caine here,

from Kaston nnd efcorted - GeneralHarrison to that city, with Capt. YoheIn command of the esrort.

In 1S37 there was hut one house InMclvidero avenue this side of tlie canal.It was In the block bet ween the streetsnow known as Knst Stewart and Kast•lohn.itnn streets and was ' occupied inI SIM by. Mrs. Cl'arle.t S. Strader, butii the early days of the borough's his-

tory it was occupied .by .lames !•'. Ran-dolph, father of L-x-lJovernor Ilamlolpb.

the map it IH given as tlu? ChaiKelly rosiilente. This house was in

back to the rear to make room furthe Cornish mansion when It was r<-modflloii and In now occupied by Mrs,,1niiH'K Spelrs.

Colonel MeCnllmigii of .\slmry owned all the laml on rpper Washingtonnveiuie. as far us Purl Coldeii. In lS'jra few people formed the M. K. Societyand ol. MeColloiigh donated1 the landfor the elniri'h wliieli was ereetcd tinsame year. Tlie first hotel was erectedon' the corner in lSli' This .burnedilown and later P. T. Ji. Van Doreiwho was a prominent and progressh[•itb.cn in thnsu days, erected tlie brickhotel and changed it to the \*an DorenHouse. In 1SS1I tills wns changedWindsor House. In 1S70 nr . .1. V.Mattison eruefwl tho bn'lding that isnow known as the. opera house, building. Tn 1SS5 the First National' flankmoved out of the Heatty buildingwhich had come into possession olHaniel !•'.•.L'calty. and o.:cu]»!til'its newbuilding on thu preSLMit site.

Wasliiii'-'tou was incorporated as ;boroimh in IStlS. Thw late .Judge VHelwas the first msiyor. The corner stontof the Presbyterian church was laid oiJuly 4, 1-S:f7. Ituv. Jacob 11. Castnerwho miulstcred to the people In thold stone chuivh at ManstMd graveyard on the bill, was the first pastor.On Dec. 7. 1S0L the church was tiestroyed by tire and July 4. lStill tincorner stone nf tho present huuiuil'ucdillce was laid.

The first selioolhouse was what 1;now known as the I.evine building aSchool street and Hast WnshinKtoi

cd Jr. 1S73. T!:" Ct'.tho'^ "hmvh mwerected In 1S6S. The A. M. K. church Hi1SSJ and tho I-iapllst and Kpiscopalchurclies in 1SS7.

Kishty-four years ago the residentsof this vicinity all kept porkers amihad very little other fresh meat. Frankllornbaker would occasionally kill asheep, a calf or a beef, and when hedid so lie would go In the. front yarduid ring a belt and the people would

tome for fresh meat. In those earlydays there was no railroad. Tlie farmti-, would hitch four horses to ihi

HA.

For Baby ChicksCONKEY'S

ButtermilkFEED

Duirs Poiillry Supply House115-JI7 South Third Street Eaaton, Pa.

I ho nc m s t ncij>libo s w i i i h ilf t ml idist mt I ht. in jihoi s i o 1 i 1 u i,c- p iition ol IIIL poods diwnsti i is in 1 theKioi uiK ihout to i ill in when MR ICl u m m l i d tin. \oungtvt chill wns int huj* f)i ilr In the l itclicn blio tcs ' uert

j in mm. JUSL ii IUL iuuf •_ )• n»nt if lIiL~1uut u s sLiiiil la i ill UK. uiuldii Sht IOSL °U0 t in t w is in iM Krtlirrl whi h sin c m k l fioni theloust md thru Jost in the L\citement

imlui l i i tuked 'S l iu "r"mhii(l% tuci,t u s oh! i j,i inilduihlHi i of I i u, n A\ ilh in i mo tht i "Uti r i i n m s

imbilfj tlit Lhild u i spend ink sormImc wilh hoi t,i mtlpuents Slit"i und fiiknm lit In pi i\m« with I nr! f, ml bcth weic full of plti\ md.rmin.rl tokftbci Mis J unbiul s i\\•h m plivinj, md t!ic d )C w is s tunint, o\(.i th pioM/iU child She sunILIIK n t \ o i S(.i un uid Hie «iandtnothoi iw the (hiltls ficc \\ is co\• n d with 1 loot! Ihemoth t i obUlni_fl ihni tml licit nff tlu niM% flof, find the:i nthnothoi u scitcil tho child the dot,

iccmert (kteimui il to ^ct it tlie childit, tin lit C TJ Smith found i lacctitttl scnip e u n loin uid in ufaly h isli.ctoss tin check

J ov ] ntliPi McConndl planned tnm l ciimiid f i tliL new St I rsc s

C ithiilii ( lunch i t O\ford Libout AUJ,; It u is (st imitnd it would rost aboutII i00 o\ciu i\c of Eumituic

ANillhm l insmin shipped cif,ht caituds of pikb fiom l o l l Muna \ miceprint,C.mluis tn 1 ut tî l lc ind othci ^rc

tlnnb wcic Iwilif, 'lcstici\od In i m \ind of biiK I l u j ti nellfd in s\\ un i st nif,l L ind tliL next tl i\ itc i \ e i \

thin*, tht\ e m i t ictns^ l h t \ went. ~r\nms of s t A u i i t l iounnd diid did ill

tlu tinAoUlm, it niglitDORS Hilled ill hut one nC a Hnok ot,ifp on tin. 7 iJLob Ilibbon f u m u

Anthqii'ViaM\lnf-ton 11 lN.cuton f \nt- tho. the s to ic i c u l in HIL. f, nno with

Hi <>uwv count\ champs O -.tnihnl foi "Washington mil Tc ij,er, behind the bit Uppttuott w is

Htiu Ntwton tuiilei 1 nLhobc d i^JOL r>_nl 1 iêbill

l ho M K church at Hope was t,ti uck, bghtnliiK COL t h J second time ct thoTKOIlTlio I n.ston sto os begin Ih A\u

ncidn\ halt hol idi j , (.losing the atortsV odni«tc!n\ Tfteinoons dui ins Tu \ ^nctAllRllfit ,

Mis Tb/dcth Tnm ^mlt*1. *iUlow cf] mntiln Smith died suldcnh i l li

- - - Simhad. re ided there for twciltlet! "Q tlaughter, JJr^ C Ii

f ii m produce, making th t trip onceuid sometimes twice a year. Washingon hid i lio i iid Ii ci ino but

it was later moved to rhlllipsburj,Washlnston's industrial foiiiidaLton

i ix i . ill ' im n o g i u ""[ ' p1 oTohn A Ginltli u IT in pioneer in thn

idustr.V. ..Hc.wtiH ;i .school teacher al1c i-int f io\e AIoins tountj md ilusical genius. Ho wus. tin inslructmi iinih .vnmih find ..instrumental, musicn 1SJS he bonowtd monti to st ii L Inusineas and Incated a factory at lirass

Cistlo and built f<w. and one-half ottave portaUIo mdlodeons. Tjuler liutook Henry K. White ;LS a partnuC ipt, Wm. "Wi'ller, fatber of Sumut'l'Wollur, and assessor in Washingtonfor many years, aiul the .iatu JoabJDaviy were employes.

Tho firm wus in business two ycaidiiiut Llnjn sold to Adam Wandling. In1S5-1 Kennedy and Vroom began tmanufacture of. melodeons In a buildiknown as the old mclodeon factoi'yJnno and Îcloclcon slrcets. Thinuilll-.«!i1iulh.<r_i,.i<l-l«;n<uMiiii.'n-bv.-.fonimilics md is locitul m LbC i tm oftho II. M. Rush'store in ISast Stewart.street an dis owned by Mrs. Hu.sh. liJS50 Robert Ilornbuker engagod in thomaniifauturo of molodconsJ and tliclianged to parlor organs. IX 'F. JSeatLyinrt Edward Plotls appeared on tliuieeno, and, under the .name ot JJeattymd i^lotts, .sold tlie ITornbakei" organs

and hy the liberal UHC. OC printer's Inhgave Washington Us first boost In thomusical world. Later they spjiamlertriotts with IT. W. Allegar find; C. PBowlby organized the Star Parlor ..Organ Company and . had :i factory . onRailroad avenue.'"1 D. F. 'JJeatty creeleda factory on Uie name street. On £e]tember 1.8, 1SS1, there was gloom iiWashington, for the lloatty factoryand the Star fitctory were burned. MAlleger erectuil a- factory In Broatlstreet and Mr. Bowlby rented the old

i Nous building near the canal inBelvltlero avonue and was doing a. good

lesH manufacturing organs, .untilJanuary 12, lHfiO, when (.he factory vdestroyed by lire. JIIs now factory on

sii.ci of.thu Art Craft factory neiulinn hi My* in 1 i\loi s lu t ! urn

erected the samo year. Jlr. Boalty re-built on Railroad avenue and "Washing-ton was booming at that time.

The .Cornish company began biih1

ness at" tho old canal store In Bclvlderoavenue and tlicn moved to the presentfnctou which \ n s onHrgctl fiom tlmoto . time' ;w . the .buainops oontliniPflr'grow- in llic (lays when organspianos weic popular lio "\\ aflhl^Shod Compan In 1 *4 tarted feu incl ti l4 or0an facVoiy ^t tft? canod Compan In 1^*

til? al4 or0an facVoiy

IIGHT in weight and smart in appearance, the^ LlGHT-SlX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car

for physicians, salesmen and others who want asturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger carof the enclosed type. Its wonderful value, at thenew low price of $1695, is due to its completemanufacture by Studebaker in the newest andmost modern automobile plant in the world.

This is a Studebaker Year

HOWARD;S. FRITTS* Show rooms at^46 EastWashington Avenue.

WASHINGTON r

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARSf. o.b. Factories, effective June tit, 1921

Touring Carm aniT.RoaJZJGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER .LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR .SPEC1AUS1X 2-PASS. ROADSTERSPECIAI,SIX TOURING CAR .SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTERBIG-SIX TOURING CAR

S130O LIGHT-SIX ZPASS. COUPE ROADSTER1335 UCHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . . ,

. 1585 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE . . .1635 SPECIALJSIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . .1635 BIC.S1X4.PASS. COUPE . . . .1985 B I G S I X 7 . P A S S . SEDAN . . . ,

• 24 SO255028502950

ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIKES

34x43

- $24.50- 46.30- 54.90

(And Other Sizes in Proportion)

Tire repair men, who judge values bcst,-class these tires ashaving the sturdiest carcass made.' Forty-seven high-grade cai manufacturers use them nastmdarcl equipmentThey are the quality choice of cord users

This new low pnccTia muutand specialized production.Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole^purpose of\roaking30x3K-inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily,'capacityof 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permita refinedproduction o~ «• quantity basis , , , C>All materials used are the best obtainable. The.quality isuniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the carowner at any price. , ' , '

MAX W. LQNG, Washington

liftti S tcomimivot l coal

\ it Ucrt li\ ^ 0 Cornellils ulcl liuildlnn no« U"!i n liullilln,, fcUi. Hit tolauveru]

I In. AVnslilimtiin SIAH UK rmiralalin 180S I Lti i tin louUistonc uiii tlKJCIninic'ii iiiptncil liotli illcil II".r(.\lc\\ wlis s t u l u l In 1M7 mil cli IIIBal lo Uio \ \ lULii lklini,s in 1!>S1 nmldicil ill out 1110 I h u i WLII. Ik M0103In "Washington nlitnit 10 \ c u s URO A\V Cio\ollng v i s then In business iMKlwm a inomincnt moicinnt foi Iou\v. ,m A\ illl.im 1-llinn. wlio is still .Inl)imlnc"<s wus one oC llit"L OIK st'.msl, „ „ mm of the boron ,h If n^s I ",cn! - b™inc " he-" ' " " ii i'fiv M-III

canal 1AINK. C

«y»,»,ai '

- THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14,1921

Can Avoid|!|)o|tvTroubles

By, \yfcdx'Ing:shops that are gracefulnnd'vmyljaii Imfc'moilelled correctly onHID lines" nf tlie-"hatural foot, withflexibility at the shank to permit therrccTnclion of the foot, you can avoidtho font troubles which experts sayniriict the largo majority of women.

• Knot troubles are shoe troubles—rarely anything else". If your toes arecramped, if your foot ia restrainedand distorted, if your weight is notdistributed onto the weight-bearingHiirfaces-of. the foot, then your shoes

'- aro alnmini; Nature. Few people canalmses Nature without stifTering for itxooner or later.

Cantilnver Shoes have done so muchfor the happiness of women because(lu-y follow the natural lines of theToot. Tho foot arch is flexible, so thearch of the Cantilever Shoe is flexible.Tin-re is no <\iv\\> of metal concealedin the shank of these shoes as in allordinary'shoes.

I*oyn nnd Girls (u Jersey's ltliKent IMi •

New JerHcy'B biggest picnic, plans fowhich have liem completed by thu'SlunBoard of Agriculture in connection willits annual fklit da>, Saturday, July 1nt tiie home of Its president, UnltctHtnt<» Senntor '"rH'ngluiyiroi, n( Tlnrltnn, wilt have a special ntttnctlon foiyoung people from fa rim throughoulthe nUile Senator rrcllnghujôn \\<xilimtrunicntal in having a fund creatoiirom whicl; the State Hoard could ad'Vnncc can!i to. ambitious boys nnd girl*for the purchase of puri-jjr<.d livcMtocland poullij nnd tu further thin mintmtnt in New hnwy h«> his invltetUnltid States Seuitoi Capper, who Is a(lie head Of a ttlmllui woi'< In Kannnnlo till Bittern juung people of Its novantage*

Much of tlie strength of tho agrlcultural industry in Kaium Is due tcthe tact tint Kannis joung l)topk nndIt worth while to stay on the farm.Senator Capper ban had a big part ithe uumpuiKii to improve home anhural community conditions In his homestate us well an to advance the businesswelfnrc-of tho'Kansas farmers.- Thousands of farmers are plannlnin attend the Field ,I)ay to meet anhear Secretary Wallace, whu will mnk<IIIH first visit to Now Jersey an n mem-ber of t!u> new administration at Wash-ington. Another notable figure In nntionnj agricultural affairs, who will at-tend the plt-nlc and tt-II New Jerseyfarmers of thi' progress of their fellowagriculturists'of the "great NortlnvcaiIs Senator Ladd, of North Dakota,

rofessional CardsIndex'to those Prom-

inent in Law, Medicine,Dentistry, Optdmetry,Insurance & Undertaking

WM. A. STRYKERCOUNSEIXOR-AT-LAW

First National Bank Building

Supreme Court CominisBtonur andSpecial aiunter in Chancery

Practitioner In all United States, Stateand County OmirtH

An eminent loot specialist of NevYork says: "The foot is a cantileveitmriiij^fto made Dial when it is allow«'il u. function normally it carries th(I'orfy with the greatest possible castand lTviilioney." (Quoted from Phyiiical Culture Magazine.)

The Cantilever .Shoe is designeand coiiKLriiirtctl to allow that no'rmaifuncltonlnff of tlie foot. Ifcinnrkublcomfortable, tfoml-l oolong and welmailc'.-it is preserving tho foot health«f ninny women every day, correctingthe foot troubles of many others, ami#ivim: to all a happiness which it willKivo to you. Widths AAAAA to E.

y ' s Shoe Store427 Northampton St.

EASTON, PA.

XOTICIO.> Mailer of tli.: KH-

HatiK- Ruleto RarCreilltor.s

nf Iho Sinj-.ili- of HIP County of Warren, madeon Hi.- fxurtofiith'.lay ol" June. A. 1>.Nineteen Miiiulri<i>h llaiiKliart. late of tlie Conn .r.r \V:irrr-ii. dfroiisett. to present thewmni lo tlio KiitjKPrlbor. bis adinlnls-[rator on or bnforu Ui.i fuurtii.-iiUi djy

. at Mv.cam\mr A. IX. Nimtte.tMi. lluiulrcl:ui.l • Twe.tily-OmV being alx monthsrnun tli* ilnte of said oruVr: and imyiT'"ilmr m-Kl.'.Miiik' to lirltitf In suidoX-lillilt his ni- h«r I'luftnu mulor nath ori.mn.iali.n..-williln tho-tlmo -so limlt-.•.I. will li« fon.-vxr ba rml nf his or liar;i'ti"ii riKsiliist tli>> N:Iid 'administrator.l>; d .limp 1-|

WM. S.

.Mt'l'ICI-; T o AIIKKiVl1 HMFKMJANT,yiu Chitni'ery of N«w Jersey.

To l-osl.'i- l.l|i|ilni!»tt:liy virh..- ufui i order of Ui« Court

..f Cliitiiffry of Now .ler.sey, made oni lu» Twt'iily-fiiui-tli day of June. A. D,.lliJI.Ni ii ci-i-uilii oausrt wht'i-oln EmmaS. UppineMi l.s imlltUtiiuiv mid yonl.t'KKii' l.l|iT'ini:ott, arc d.-foniliiiit, yousin; requlreil tu an.iu'ur tlie petitioner'sliclitiou mi ot- htiforu tliu LTiUt «l:i.V ofAiiKMsl" Ti.'vt,• • »ir; hi (lufault thertiol".sm:n dfurcu will he made jitrnlust youI.•* Um i:iianrolli>r-8hnll think odiiltiilileind ju.sl.

Tliu ohjoct of sal.I suit Is to obtaink C d i U l

THOS. DIETRICK, M. D.Ea.nton, Pa.

Centre Square, (over Deily'a Market)(Telephone 109ft)

Practice limited toEYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

Hours 10 to 4.

At Wnp.lili.Klun, S. J., until 9.30niul after 4.:io, 1 will continue .I>ructlco of rnedlciiift.

OSTEOPATHYA Spinal Way to Health

Dr. C. W. KEADE, Osteopath

Cor. E. Washington and Jackaon Avca.

I.V IIACKETT.STOWNvrry Wftfnendny - - l) tu

DRS.JBEAM&OSMUNDENTISTS

Office closed until further notice.Gone on vacation trip.

8G So. Main St., Phillipsburg. N. Ji

Phone 9G9

C. R. FORD & SONFUHNISHING UNDERTAKERS

37 E. Washington Ave.

At Residence, CO Youmuna Avt).

Lontr 13Iatunc« Telephone both

In The Days of Auld Lang Syne

(Continued from pjgo 14)

According to the map In 1837 Ihe-rowere only two fcotutt'H above the wumlon Bclvidcre avenue. Two on Bulvl-d«re uvcnuu, itneir, 29 on Wuatilngtonavenue, seven on King'a Highway, tenon Spruce-Run Turnpike. What willlie the history of the next fl/ty yearn?1

An Item from .the STAR of thta rta?o'Major Htmy JolinHtun starts tiiduyfor his two weeks' vacation at OceanOrove. lie says he's t'Oluy to allow tliudevil twa'vreekH m which to recruit tinshattorett forces, and then pounce uponhim with renew til /e il and will alsodiscontinue drtaminK of mncadjimizedstrvetH. sewerage system, the New Jer-»iey Telegram and femnle baseballclul>.s." ' ' '

Dr. K J. Eckel and. J*. E. Davis wontto Flemingtott on their bicycles, makingthe trip from Washlngon In Oirephours. They wltnesH^d the baseballgame in which Wa«hinf;ton defentetlFlemlhKton anrf then made tlie ri'turntrip on Sunday.

Samuel M. Iêfper, n reporter oit thePhiladflphln Timo.s, son of Col. CharlesL*. Ix-iijiT of the famous flth. Reg. Penn,Cavalry, was drowned at Koul Rift, lie-was returning from Delaware Wat^r

p with three companions In ennoes.The canop in which Lelper and ThomnsSmith Ivolly were Heated capHizctl andIColly found a footing on the rnclw. milcould* not save his friend. The nociy'was recovered the nrxt day,

THe Helvident Common Council oflVr-il a reward of J10 for Information that

would result in tlie conviction of any:• blowing out -the street lamps. It;1 bt-conie a practice to blow out tlie

lights.Three'tlo«s killed 30 sheep for a

rurnier near Cariientervllle.Mrs. Bryan Pilger of Pliillipsiiiirg

was bitten on the lip by a black spider.Her face soon become tmdly swollen nndler life was threatened far ih recovered.

time, imt

Mrs Joseph Bowers, 70, of IMiltllpi-burg tiled In tttxtnn hoipltnl Tint*weeks before BIIL fell arid fiacturedone of IIPI hl|)s anil death \WIH due toexhaustion from the injui>

Mrs Clarence Hawk died at (he homeof Mrs John Stilts In Hloomsburj

Larlson J3igltr, 84, a farmer of PortMurrnj \Ithiltj fell from u chirii iro<ft distance of 18 feet nnd uns bidhInjured

The Washington Athktlct \unt tolemington and defeated tJ)i> learn ot

that plato 21 to <J ' At the s (me time*the other Washington team wait roClinton and defeatrd the team of thatplace 7 to 6.

Miss Mamie Smith, dnugnU^nf Mrand MrH. John Smith of near ]JuiM'«Lake, was marvit>d at a pretty homewedding to Milton J. Craig of Buttz-vllle.

Willard Thompfion. 22. «on of thelate. Godfrey II. Thompson of Stewarts-vllle, dleil nt the home of his motherin that villnge. lie was employed antimekeeper for the West Short- Railroadat Weohawken nnd WHS taken withcramps and wont home, where he diedshortly afterwards. He uim the onlysupport or hl.s wliloweil mother. The"uneral wa.i held from ttit» home, of hisgrandfather, c. Jl. Tlii>mi>sni), In ati-w-Jirtsville.

Miss Lizzie Knui.ibury of Anthony Mlfrom a. cherry tree nnd landed on someroe-kn. Her upper lip wits completely

ven?d an'J dropped on the lower lipShe was itlwj bruised on tin- bend am)body.

The Jr. O. U. A. M. lodges of OxfordWashington, IlnclcetlHtmvu nnd Doverplanned an excursion to Anbury ParkAug. 19, ix.1 the time nf tin- granil re-view of the Juniors or the Stntft.

A man died at Stockholm, 82, who hudlever seen a, horse car, a railroad orthe ocean. Ho never rode in a springwagon. He lived on the products or hiswn farm and never sold n particle, at'hat he mined.

of tin. pit ot tin IhtthtU, on ubluiDILI hut bun taking tide* until ov.r-come by exhaustion

Hundreds \\iru slafn and futnisluiinubst mtiat meals for manj fimillei Inthat part of the tlty.

TKI/I. r « ( In Ton in1 Ci(>.

Wifh the tovMt ntouml him in (hoprip ol HUiltciltiK he it and liuinlrliuan emploKe of the Union he PI wit mI'lttsburgh NUfftilnK he\ttel% with npair of frostbitten ftit Ui O IItcnnctt of Woods Run Ninth ''SIil'dhgnos*it Mcflr.ths fc t ' unit found

the frost Jtlle thttc Komi and strongHere Ii McGrithii Mm\

I hiel horn<> wotk lo do In the t ntilstorage loom it ;\v lu> uliint. and art* rtiliiililnn lh< i<>h I Uitiuttht t WtntUJ n - tfoi a few mlnuks I U II nski )> A\ In nI Jiuiktnpd I could lianlh u ilk

MtGiitth txiil lined lit u m unrmhdressed with a heavy overcoat durtngIIIH sojourn in the cold fttorngc rnnm,but' that lie was "very lightly .shod."

McUrntb will do his renting at homefor several ilay.s.

Many things change In this world,but a Joke will always be. funnie.Ht whenit ix on the other fellow.

T. S. BRAY & SONUNDERTAKERS

115 Broad Street Telephone: 123IH

Also Hampton, N. J.

Country calls without extra1 chargeAuto Service Wliea Dralred

E. H. DEVOEFuneral Director and Embalmer

\ Successor to D, B. Latibae!.1 14G W. Washington Ave.",

Personal Attention Day or Night• :• . 'Phone 1G-2

nut\

lid \v\mn~ yofor llio (iii

are niailt ftMidnut hi.ilut liu.sli:iiul a( HHU\ itotHloiu

W.M, A. STltVJCEIl.r oT PctlUotinr. Klrst NUtlo..MullillniT. Wimhliistun, N. J".

June 1!7, lil^l. ^-;!0-4L

L'O WHOM 1.T.MAV CONCT3UN:NOTIOU IS UKUKIIY'.(JIVKN-that,

iiiiniuiiil, to tlio provisions of ChnpU'i'-:n:. I', h. M)2i,.jil| iiersoiis imictinlng

• iiy syHhtnr or branch or tnudlcln<i-oriwgrtry in this stale, its rielliu>d In an

.iilltliid "An act to regulate, them>dh;ln»! unit surgery, to

liuiH niul • surgeons, andl

.ellei

t r p ivii'loi

• | > riM»i"," ii]ipiov(!il May twon-

iy-Hi!i;niiii, ul.ifhlopu »lnnnlred mid nlne-ty-ronr. nsâtnotuled by ar t approvedAjirll twcltdi. -nlruitcun' hniiilrod u»UihiiHin, fir any iinuliud of treatment* ofilisr-iise, without a IU-OIIHU, -sliull Cortli-M'Hh innIco ii|i!)HciitInn to the StateJloiird. of. Mod I c;i I ISxmnitiors of New.i.Tsiiy iV.r :i HiultCil llooiisc- therefor,In ami in jti:cr>ritliTi(ie< with the provl*KiotiH oC Urn uv,l of 1821,

... lih'fh Mir.'UKint ' tn a rosolutlnn.•Ni'ti.if.i, by mo Slut(• Hoard of Moilical

. .BK. ALEX M A C A J J I S T B K .Sercefury, HlalP-'Hoard oC AletllcalI'l-ViiintnorH <»t Now Joi'sey. 1

Jin led May 111, lu«],•r.-ie-r.'L , JV- - •

WAltUKX Oltl'HAXS* COVHT.A'tttieVof Settlement.

Nnllc,rtJs-,h(!r«l)y.(jLv.cii thsit the ac-i.'(tuul» p c the • suliscriljer, 1'otftr M.llngt'rly.l A.lmliilslmlor. c, I. a. ofHIIKHCU Wrtrno, rleulsed, will b6 audit-<-,t] jiiid alivted. by; the tturrogalc; andivi»ortod .to tho Orphans* Court of theCuiinly of Warron, on Friday Hie Klrst

I .. Jl., In thn. inrm or April for settlement1 • -.^^^;.._:fln0--inimv^nceVv.=^~-v-..::;^ •••.;,.:---;--,:".--:.-:-:.»":

f>:ilod Mny 2:trd, 1fl21.IMOTJOU K nAGEUTV, 'Adm'r, c. t. a.•j: : .:''1'liIUInsburg, N. J.

— r, - Omrenco Walters," Proctor.

DANIEL V. WYCKOFFINSURANCE & REAL ESTATE

18 Broad Street:epresL>nMii£ leading Fire Companies.n^pbywv'^.,.Liabilltyriand. Ajuomqlille

""Insurance^"""Rento Collected. Coni'r of fieedaLocal and Ismg Dlucancu 'Ptionea

ASUURY.The officers "of our local<Camp P.

T A. were lnntulleil for enHiiing tenFriday evening by district preslileiMrs. Hyde of Washington. .

Airs. Lydlu Riddle of WashingtonIsiting her sistei'-ln-law, Mrs. Johnsl

Etlddle. . 'The I-'iilie.s'-AId Society or th.j Prf

)yterian church held its monthly metat the home of Mrs. Stevenson, nei

own.Mrs. JnniPH Onmun spent several da

he lutter part of the past week wJr jjartiil.4, Mr and Airs. Vnnnatta,

.Inrtln'H Creek.Paul Formigll of Phlladflphla was

ecent visitor of MJKS Marlon Clark.Mr. and Aim. Jnmwi Kidd or Emau

ii., were Sunday vlnitors of Ills sis>r, Mrs. F,. Uutti-rwick..Miss AI. Lillian Alurtenla Is enjoyirviwlt with In-r mint, Mrs. M. Sterne

Mrs. Si'ib, dauglitcr Miirle anil s('loyd left Friday for a two weeks' vis.'ith relatives in Newark.Saturday morning, Mrx. Mary Holme

•Irs. Chark'.s Carter and. Miss Clerlruclaunders It ft for ii ten days' stay at t)"psvorth League Conference, which1 session at Drew College. Madison.MIHH Irene MOSKCIN, a trained nurse* oew York, was a recent* visitor1 uf Inlotbor, 'Mrs. Charles Piorson, ne;)\vn.Mr. L'Hamotlieu of Brooklyn wanoek-end visitor at hi.s liomu here.Miss Alay 'Gemmell of Jersey Ciias 11 recent visitor of Mr. and Air, P. Cawley.Rev. and Airs. Samuel Jones, dauglr Dorothy and son Howard of Wliar-in are .spending the summer at theii>me liL-re.Mrs. Oeoree Kishiine and children ciiillipshurg aiv enjoying a visit wit?r parents, Air. and Alr.i. S. OalrympltAlr.s. H. M1. KIcldlR and .sister, Alls

Wyckoff, visited HHK Yorliursilay.''Air. and Airs. George Crcvoling ol

Jersey City are spending a week wltliAirs. Nelson Uowlby. near town.

DR.S. SANDLESCHIROPRACTOR

nraduato Palmer School of ChironraoMi'{Chiropractic Kounlalnlieiid)

Davenport, Iowa l

At HlfiH II»IURH,~ N; J.TnesdayH and Thursdays

A* DOVRI1, N. J.Mon.. W«i.. Prl.. and Sat.

OUDEIt TO SHOW CAUSE.

j- April Term, A. IX, 1921.

Upon application oC Lulu Rreltner, Ad-ministratrix of tliti PHtate of GeorgeC. Breltnor, (lecenvioil. '.

I.11I11 nreilner. thu administratrix oftho e-stnlu of tlenrge C. Ureltne.r, (i«-ceaafju, ha.vimr exhlljjtod under oath aJiiHt and trtio,account of the personal,••(state and Hehts of said deceased, asfar as she. van discover tho siiliie.

ireby It appears that the personalestate of said Uooree C. Ureltnar Is I11-iiilllclent to pay his dubts; wherouium>n application or said• Lulu , Hreltnur

setting forth Hint DIG said ' deceaseddloil solKCd of real t a ta to In the Countynf Warren, and reiiueats the. aid or theCourt in the pnmilsen.

H Is on this Third day of .luno A. D.11)81, ordered that all persons interest-ed In tho lundH, tcnnnnMits and real 'us-

•'~ -.f said deenaaed appear beforeur t . a t tho Court House, in Uel-

vldere, onÎ-'riday, the Second tlay orSeptember tw.*:tb at 10.'JO o'clock In liteforenoon oltfthuL day. in show .causoT KUII>'-: Inuy1'- Vuvt;,- why: so n m c i r o f ' t h elands, tenements, horoill laments andI'&al-.MiiuiUvof.tho said ilticuuHud-Kiiuultlnqt he. Hold . as will bo suiilcicnt/ tnpay, .Ills .diibts. or. tho rftflliliirt thiirenf,!is the e-oso may Vcciulre: Let lhl« Or-iler bo imbllshfld in thb WashingtonStar. 11 newspaper of the County ofWarren. ^

.T. I. BLAIR KKILRY,, Judge. .

CLINTON.., jThe rental tin'of Mrs. ICalsanbaeli. who

died -ill her IIUIIII/ in Juroey City, "wenbrought to tiie home of her motlioiWednesday nnd funeral services wenheld in the Baptist church ThursdayInterment In the Baptist cemetery. Ue-RIACH her husband she leaves one sonWebster, her tisud 'mother, Alfa. MiiryRodenbaugh,' a. sister living in BliRidge, W. Va., another in Phlladelpliiaand two brothers.

Afiss M a?y Voorhees is spendlnK hervacation at the home of her brotherformer Governor and Dr. N. \V. Voor-

?es, Hhnve High Hrldgp. " .Aliss Jennie Peer Is a guest of Mrs.

Nina Macauley.Miss Elinor Wallace sailed from Mon-

treal last Saturday for a tour of CentralEurope.'under the cliuiJeronagd of. MissAlary Ewlntf. a former hljflt schoolteiicher* here. They will visit London,Paris. Switzerland nnd Italy and thebattle fields of Belgium and France.

Harry Buckley has returned to hisimfiîn J/iii(J;v!;io.- ICy.. jiftfir ji.-shm1*

"vIsYfu'lih his'ineitlii'iV Mrs. LauraTXBuckley, and Mister, Mrs. J. Ktmdrick.lolinson.

JUss Nina Rowland, Rachel Williamsand Pauline Probasco have Bono loSilver Bay, N. V., where thoy will at-tend the Christian Endeavor conference.

W. H. Hall Is confined to his homeby .sickness.

'Miss Annie Leigh Is visiting friendsIn Bound Urook and Atlantic City.

Miss Eva Worman and' friend, HarryHiirtman, spent the week-end with theformer's sister,.:,AIrs. J. M. Seals, atDuncllen.--;Mr. aiKiMr.". Floyd Ganison-r.iiiiriun-of Brooklyn have bet'n vialtlng Mr.Garrison's parcntfi, Air. und-Mi**'. Cluis.Garrison.

. _rs. Llda Cramer entertained herd:uit-hter,. Helen, and Guy Roberts ofTrenton for a short visit. ,

IMS Maude Qrinin of Philadelphialias' been visiting her parents, Mr. nnd

AI. Af. Griflin. " •-.

Tells Why It Is Hot.Th« extraordinarily warm weather

oC the present summer Is caused by an.inusual downpour of meteors on tinssun, Increasing Its radiation and of-

rftice temperature, is the be-lief of Prof. T. U. U. See, Governmentistrrfn onier.

Citing the fact that unusually warmitimmura occur every ten or eleven

yours, ho said that • "now, for the Urattlirie, by profound researches, aatrono-

lers iiro able to throw some light uponthis great mystery.

'Since a muss of meteoric mutter•iitciv. tbun -^niir. mnoii .{« fjilliiiE.J»'o,

the sun 'every century,"' he said, "It isvery improbable- r that .the- downpour

rocoeds at a uniform rate, ir itcopies downjn gusts under the actions

CALIFOX.Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Worman of

Borne, N. V., are HpciKliiiK a two wcekM'vacation with Mrs. Wurmun'ti fallu'r,John B. Gelst. Hi*.

Mr. and llrs. Ocorfiu Willis uf Runk-vllle Centur, L. I. are making a staywith Mr. and Mrs! Win. I'nidSn.

Mltw Imibellf Sico lias relurnefl loNewark, lifter apending her vuuatlun attlie Hoffman farm, near town.

Mi', and Mrs. Marshall Apgitt; of New-ark were Sunday gue.stH of David \VApgar.

George Dare of Staten Island m,entthe week-end with Air. and Mrs.' WinPhi I bower.

By popular subscription a fund hasbeen rnl.seil to build a community ten-

court on the local public- schoolgrounds.

Floyd llofl'mati tipi'iit last mvk atAsbury Park.

After spending several wet-its withrc-lativt's here Wilbur Nflgiiboi- i-utunwyd to Holghtstown Sunday.

B. R. Wal<lron Is building an additionto the ice producing plant at his cream-ery here.

Ezra Fonl of Newark is making a:t:iy with Mr. nnd .\lr.s. ,\Iiirc Waldion

I'tev. T. Kpuiicer, Uistriut Supf ofElizabeth district, will Icuturu Tuesdaynight, July 19 i,i the local M. R. .•hurchin ."What the Centenary is Doing."AtU-r tliL- lecture the-quarterly confer-

ence will be held.Airs. UoBy Sutton and children of

Syracuse, N. V.. are making a stiiv withMrs. Lydla Sutton.

Airs., HI i Kibe til Tlgar was taken sud-nly 111 Sunday with appendiciti.s.I1. H. Land of Newark spent Sundaytown.

Many a Washington woman wlshnsMadanif Piulilon Imd dlscovr-rcd hln-.m-ers back whun we lim-rl to hiivc ct»;dwinters.

AMERICAN SAW MlUlS^M

Nine sizes—Portable and Stationary—successfully operated by Gaa

Engines—10 H. P. and up, also by Farm Tractors. These and

many other woodworking machines ate, described in our catalog 2-0.

AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY CO.HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

For Over 30 YearsThe Kind You Have ABways Bought

CMITH PAID.LESS THAN JONES!• JONES paid $56 for 14 gallons Mixed Paint—

SMITH made 14 gallons, Best Pure Paint for $39By Buying: 8 gallons L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and

6 gallons Linseed Oil toiflix into it—SMITH SAVED $17

L & M SEMI-PASTE PMHT Saves"MoneyLONGMAN & MARTINEZ, Makers, N. Y.

Prince Albert ItBold in tappy rtdbags, tidy red tint,handsome poundand half pound tinhumidors and in thapound crystal glasshumid o r withspanuc maistcner

top.

MOUNTAIN IAHK.TIIIJI limo 1-onort is livelier than ever,

mil* all cottayes llllt'd nnd lame campsf Y. W. C. A. drift In Parks' grove and

V. M. C. A. hoys upon Buckuiimyer sland near the boarding house.

Tilery have been more picnic partieshan usual, particularly Sundays and^liday.s, and Buckonmyor's iKivilionis been extonsivtily patronizo.iT.Dr.. Winifred Hanku. cunie rtutiirrtny

or a two weeks' stay. She was acuotn-Minlfid- by her' brother, Dr. nviou

LVey. »nd sl.stor, Miss Mayzie-]JaveyNew York; Jus. Kelly mid Fred Hm-

•ey, both .students at the Illinois Unt-•crsity.

Postmaster J B. Cornish and familye now ocuupyiug their uiilurtfcd anil

'C-autiiled cottage, and their new motorml has been lumichcd.John Miiynarit, maniiffinff editor ofie Newnrk iSvunltig Nc-ws. and family,re at the White Cottugts, whfcli tTiey

uuain rented for the'.season, lit* isn ii-ten-day vaciitlon.•Ii. P. -Humphrey nnd family of'auhlnfftoii are cosily domiciled In Cosyabin, which has been onliirged i»y I lit*

.ddition of aiiothvi1 "bedroom mm mrtyquipped bathroom.

Mrs. Alice Jessup nnd daughter ofUentown occupy Cpd;ti- N-»r.k - —rthur Phillips,'«' p'rtjiiiinent vocal in-tructor of Now York, and family arennmeiint,' in Kdgfwood. while Dr.heo. Allen aiuV family of New York•e. spending, the ..heated .terni-lii-Dor-lc-.."s cottago. ,—--... T -Mr. ami Mrs. G. B. Bowers have Iiee.nissine" wi-fk-iMiiis wkii tiie fitrykeimily.J. T. Thatcher, John Slack duel 13. S.

Ickel and fumiltcts have bien spendingnsiderablc time at the new cottagesthe first two men.

Miss Claire Long of Wilkes-Harre hassen the guest oC Allss Betty Jessup rormonth, and MIKS Loiiiuo Perkrna

Uentown is this week's guest.P . T. Kelly, a prominent tenor of. N.

city spent tliu wock-end withrthur Phillips. .-

'rr-'Franlt'" UehiellT'""or • Passiu"c'rTns9•anor Christie of Mbntc'air and Mr.

id Mrs. Win. Goodnough roL,-P;iasaiciturday and Sunduy. .-James L. Benedict, Jr., has been

Ing the. week-dayH with his par-its in .Rosello, and the woek-emls withis wife nnd her parents, AVr. and Mrs.II. Scranton, at their cottage here.Robert Ward of Wlltiamsport, Pa,, Issiting Thnmns Swoenoy, a Univer.s:iy! PeiinsylvjiniiL fileml.Dr. jind Airs. Then. Allen .spentiiursday and Friday in New Vorh.Rev. IX L>. Johii.son and family ofiiwark have been occupying their cot-go since Hie Jirst nf the montii.C. S. Gardner and fiimily of Wash-gton are occupy Ing the GrolY nottuser the balance of this month.

ie world equipped with 7-R Contin-any other ieatures equally desir-plicating1 Velie 48 specifications, re-

lliKi' »f Frogs.City Councilman Thomas J. Rotli,lo has charge of the A Uentown waterrks, ami hin assliitanls, are niiikhiKeffort to fliul .some scientist who.cantin III to lll.ijr SfttlH'"!!1*!!"!!.1/' li" dn:l!"CfroKs, some of mature size nnd nntlio fryuig. pan, nnd olhers ntiH:n

• tadpole stage, that came down uponmunicipal pumping station "Wec:-

of the chief;'planets, Jupiter, and Sat-nnesday.urn, which are now near conjunction Suddenly, and! as if by magic, tho airand are seen together in our evening i was filled with the amphibians, wlilciisky, then-wo-filipuld-imye-auOdeii-'lii* not only began to make themselvescrenfiea of. the-sun's radiation just aucli

wltnofs all over tin*-world.Thla i s 'a siifiic'Ient!explanatlou of theunprecedenttdly hot Bummer." . _;'

y gan to make themsolvat home on the lawns and banches amrounding; thf plant.-but which:invaanfl-the interior of the bilildlnga.

E l h t q£ them, were talien_d.eaa out

ThereVi

WHEN your cooking isdone with a New Per-

fection Oil Cook Stove thekitchen, isn't made uncom-fortably hot. Aii the heat youneed is ready, just when andwhere you want ifc—there is

i 7 i by

ilOiVc xOSisimply turning the wick upor down a trifle.That's why it's so easy withordinary cooking experienceto, make light fluffy cakes,crisply crusted pies and tooth-some cookies. The New Per-

fection Oven is up where you can reach

It's a pleasure, too, to be relieved ofcoal and wood carrying, of sweepingaround and under the hod and woodbasket or box. A small dust-rag take theplace of the stove blacking brush.Always be sure to adjust thewick so that the flame has long

white tips. These give you themost heat. Another feature ofthe New Perfection is its longblue.chimney. This drives allthe heat up to the cookingutensils and doesn't soot upthe bottoms of them. Insures

-complete-Burning of everydrop of oil; none is wasted.New Perfections are madein five, four, three, two andone-burner sizes. Most buy-ers select them equipped withthe warming cabinet.Use Aladdin Security Oil forbest results; it's always cleanand dependable.New Perfection Gil Cook Stoves are soldat most department, furniture and hard'ware stores

TANDARD,OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)

r > ^*i*w f " " V T

. Page Fointeen ~~ THE WASHINGTON STAn, WASHINGTON, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1921 ' " " SECTION THREji

Just a Few Recollections orThe Days of Auld Lang Syne

Tw> Years AKO.r m n k I) btiitUH ot I mtoit tml

JIIHS LI 1 Uc U. Hiiitligcilbi.'1'K uf JliiKtri'.•were initrrleit by Kev. Hamilton, J), D.pastor of the UcIvltlcrcM. K. church

Mrs. Chrlfltliin XL-IHOH, 82, tiled In Ox-ford r from tiio lira! mill old use. Slulived'with'Ijur-'son Chfls, who littd V

h i fj

with , rheumatism for

from

livectipnlcdj e a r s

The 1 cilci tlton 0 C to Huston u is u u c l u 1 uBridgcpoit conn m tin V w \ o i lNr.v l l i \ c n ind H u t f o u l 1 ilh nd It

1 10 In tin. moi niiih u h t n th

orvlllo lIOHpital, following :i surgicaloperation. Ho li'ft JI widow who wim ailmiKhter of John LVuts of WashingIon. 'Xrn Mona, Howard of Clove In ml,nnd •\VUIInui. a rlerk in the SomerviUo1 mstolllci1, also .tui'vivt'd.

SuiiL-rintpiidcnt W. I<. Molt decimali i olfi-tlun by ilio Washington M. K.Sumhi.v-i'cliool, aftiT twenty yeiU-o. and ftmuiul M. Tit"to the position

Throe jtatlonts In tinat Mo:

Tlu

iviil Amnn\heat

engineer \\Yt> « is ik iunis ot m il im,tip lost tinK !'>'>' th *ui t (h on thhigh t iest le U M I th t i u i s of 1 iiiUpor t a t tO ml! H in lutm l lus w is u n 1 tint n r j to o n k t s ih it tliL ^| u l x|» t i l I H •lot e \ee <l P ml i s in horn \U I nt i **

two of tli iiltu t u s u r n hint I liitt t, i I \ti)R e t to th t i t i i a In tin 11 t two i i i f |were m i n i b u s ol th* M I i ni> \ Hintn\ Le ih i i ' t i n " on Hi n iv l( [ > t n \"Nono Wi l t Injun 1 ind tli i ii t ilthe roicui wotl Jen i i i

Tho l u i l j of t h m m 1 ill . i l on tlii U h o u l i t O \ f o n l « n Im s w i u n i t1> j i lcn t l f l t i l IH ' tint » n ii l iJ e m > U u H< « i« il itntl I 1 \ Ins nn U jhiothci In niL in of his I 'othin II I D* v i n ih id k i t hwm tine d i \ s K l e u tlu ii t h neld in i I i i tin

C«j t Olhi i II n pi l m l I m \ t m n ! \ , h m lKobin^m ot tlu *-ih iti n \ u n \ , h. ! 1 t i v >1 ihit h m list mi l n u m \\ ishittÛji m l \i t 1 \nileft fot i n u Hi M t 11! m l M L i \

J lCinun l i m i t tti lud in tin V i n t i lv I it V

Minn "•Uni h >u <

ind .1 I

? was elected

State Hospitaldi'-d from tin- hent,

-M. C. A. paid $7,000uid iu'.u' QuiL-k l\mdn i i imp sit.

ard of I lit- Mot-erronic !»

u the Morristowii

All mich fm

ti'ii Matillutiie

n up toi tin- mo

An \ouiii, iii n \\ ii tiniilIi l l u u imim iii tin dit I1 im 1 uid [in /in,. DmIn i M l loiikht in ol lknin i u m u of C il !init\

HI i iint> shut IIIHI" tin m out of tin

« m u l n m 1 hi h r itlu t o u t t i n t ill ofi « u i t

illid1 0 I m l t in «I«k. t i -mluit

n d d it tlit ij, of II HiI m dl in in I liliHtonn ind

It Hi t |>i m ipil U 1 I ill \ i uliII i i KlU (1 his pu . fcs lon fu

l u i) i u s ind k f t llw • liil

-I l ime n murtl tim;i Chi

e Mian thirtyin the his

nese warshipIlitiOhl, tti

from Knylarid,

flvorRL Ivii louse Isr formerlyI I U k t t H U m i l llllll 111 bOlltll OUI.nwIK k r t u widow mil son mid the bod>\\\*i till u i to I l i t k i t t -uown foi IUHIHI

Miss I t l m t h t i n t H or Call fun unI mils Uioul lund of l l l ; h HIUIKL \vum u i k i l i t Lowu \ a l U j hi Itev 1 IJD i n

Vmai Shifu ot fining ^ tllc\ scliorhouse In IlaidwUl township udmtis iToi i i t s to externilu Ut Uto l Hi ammkt t int wcie oumnmlnt , tlit fmm

MIH Jacob lhtinlji.it of I luliHtouiw«w pU-Ung hut Its and kilkit n lattlsim11 thm mtismed mails ih t fttmil ii td ttn i itth s

W c Clulstliu i im il p-iuin oW iHhlnMoii mull ?1_ i month fiomIlls pulUlt Jit sold tittitn bioihrtwo montht old mil wilf,lilnf, inpound n t h fin 10 toils i poll ml

Tin J imn.«sk\ Club of \\ iM)i|iif,tonIitld a d i m 1 i i i in I 'u t j H (,iO\t in1 irkson \ ilk\ l inn , t u n 10 pust

Hit biiinu m i U k l t n \ \iild w ispitttd In tin luLono Mount dns

U w is mui to lie so hot in I i

il

W.MRB-

PREFERABLEto a Legacymoney that a young man earns

saves from his own income is

ut to bettor advantage than

invest safely. " '""

account with the Phillips-burg National Bank.

I'aid mi &trinx« Anuunlsl '

NEAR DELAWARE^BRiDGEi

P4hilIipsburg,N.J.

Open SaitirriiiyEvenings from 7 to i>

"JiUoresfl'aidon SavitiK Accuuntt:

Set the RedSignal AgainstSpeculationDo not let any one side-tractyou from the road of safety.

Avoid speculative schemeswhich oli'er big promises butarc risky.

You know your funds are.sntyirii. when, dnnnsir.rfl \yil.'h_us. , ,

The NorthamptonNational Bank

E ASTON • d PKNNA.

V M'lu'ru Norlhaniiilun Slrt'tt Crossra Fourth

For Baby ChicksCONKEY'S

ButtermilkFEED

Doll's i Poultry Siipply Housell'S-H7'South Third Street Eaaton, Pa.

TuK it) (hit tht -tun s a ihi to thtiwnln^ in fiont, of tht. Wilson sto\u

S l i i^ H.ni \ "\oumlt flitil on Hi'Nniih IVIiw ut I Ku 1 oid IIOM

"tnn nt tht ist. of 73 He lud 1> oiUn ^Lii-* md u is a liothci to VIil \oiindt ot Washingtonitttt, \sii j | U J t ltH oi(i ,

int. \ onnt, nmit in\nid I)\ W I) Guild' t U iMhinf,toii It id hot iii t I ice ut tinNiu k i m \ I oiul lloisi \SSOLI itlon iWiwimhlt 1 ul V t t i i l She woimil honois In tin. „ 1. eh s md w vilrhtn b\ the ounu I nut Vsh wits•n "s\ \(t,toi wimlnt, twu out of tinihiiL hotts tn | i t i,,,i . i p

i l i n j 1 cudno of DiinfhM usiMi1 i o un K in. a IIIL G i, Woitn>sion ii II i Hu Im ucitiiiint, M n i"HI n vU\ott. thiii wltok tinu to tin<>U ut tin. stiiu Hi w is nuiniiiui mow to WnshlH tonIhc mot i lion wlildi tht Moiii-

mil i nmpinv hid it 1 oi t coliU u nuj us Wituilnu it WaUilnri u lun iht intrine l..-tcl;llml. The H|»arks ik-w jnuHit- wliolu thhiK win? .soon al.lim.. T!M

IHJ was ntlih

d. the cabin burnedt thland the lioat almost wui'thltît.'

liiirtullu K. tinovvr it ml MissSmith. Imili of NVwhni, wcro m iTied

, . of v..PnllllMuir;? Wi-ali-y .M. [•;. i-hirtvh.

Cliitrl.-s yiiafer, TS, dk-d in I'liilllpxInirc, ufter an (tlnoss frnin P»rl«ht'jdiâso. nL. k,ft lhrv(i ,iilU(j],tPra<

Miss Emniii Clm-dnor, K9. died ntHaliit8!>ut-K. She k-ft two s-Mr.s, Carmol Snovof ut WuiTinptona;id ilins .Marcrlna t'iardnur nt liomt-.

Twonly Wars Ayn.The Iiniiso nn the Willuvui* lot at

lilairstown. nwnvil !>y ' Cii'iirfK Carter,and uiiiH-cut>ii'd.'.n'fiH,t4trti('!: i» :!InlUi

I bitructl *uv ii:« -rr.um.t July i;s.Word was rpt-fiv^l"'in TowiiHMiry of

HIP (Innvnliir.' of Itvtilu'ii W'hiti'Kfll in :ilake :it HfiroM. He wus a fonnoi- rexi-ik'iit nr 'I'.iwn.shiirv and a son of May-Iten-y Whlloscll of Unit |>l:ici\

Li«htnlHK Mtnii-k ;i trco on tin- Hen-Jiiniln IUVVH farm nt Townslniry and 17of (lie --1 sheep under Hie tree wereUilli'il.

The frame barn mi llu» Cox fttrm :itaiivilh- was strtieli by tlKhtnlni; ami

bnnipil wiMi the w.'uson's crojw Unit Iiinljust bet'ii withered. The barn was ;t0l»y ' - f'H-t and A. V. Heiuiei-Khi.t wanthe tenant.

Tint SU'wartsvltte Heiirlus T/iniT andnprovi-ineiit Association, with W. K.liompou as ajjent, opened building

lut.s nn the land heloi":inir fornivriv tnhe John A. Warner cxi'p.

Miss M'ary Cathfrlnu ISiitlw. T,n. dli-il

in-nUHT.'Thooilore liTnuuVr, alul alsoli-fl a sishT, MI-K. I.iw.io Head, of rtlenCardnur": two .»th'T brntliers. Ifeiiry. .ifUnuKlway. and ('hark-.s of I'hillip.simr.n1

and her moiher aU> survived.Iienjariiin1 Thaw of Htieki'tlstnwn.

foi-nnTly t>f 1'oni Colden and .MI-H. .Ii'ii-nlf I.-»:irHim/ of Ilafkettstowu WPIVinaiTk'iI July -1. Tht' hriili'Kruoni wa.s ;i]^Li;l{:i\vanna section hoss.

A fakir .sold :)0 cli-ctrli; belts at 51.00ejic-h at the. a*] im re in Waslilnj,'ton.JCatih purchaser expected a present andre:i|]y lixpeeu-d the dollar haek with abumiri. but in tlie end KO;I a box ofsecond-j.':-;uk> corn salve.

Tile Krriu.-e eement plant at Martin'sCreek was turnjnir out 1,000 barrels ofcement a. day ami expected'to doubleme capacity ot tlie plant.

William S. Xaughrij,'ht. ex-Aspnnbly-in.nn of .Morris county, died ut XiUiKli-

eryman.A. K. npAreHici-.s liomr in Popii Cnl-

(len was destroyed by fire. He wasL<mp!oyed in thu Washington ail!; millsand his wife tool; him and two i-liildn-nto the mill and returned home about-n.

spring 100 yards distant from the house10 mix some root beer extract. One ofthe children suddenly c-riod ilif boi^-ewiu: or. !ji-c. The roof was t!"n-ii M1H/,;HK.The nearest netehbuni wen.' Iialf a mliedistant. The m»lhor wived a larto por-tion of the jfoofls downstairs, and theroof was about to fall In when stm re-n.-inemb(jred the yoiingosfchild was ina high chair in tlie kitchen, a he rescued'the babe just as'tlie root el! in and0110 nf the limbers struck her on tlieMhouldcr. Shu lose ?10:J that was in apockftbook. which slit; carried from thehouse and then lost in the; excitement.

J.lambrick attacked Jiury riambrick, twor« old, a Ki-niiddiUiKhtuT ,,f patei-. With her mother, .Mrs. Tiiomns

ISiimbriirk, the child was siitMidiiiK sometime with her ^ranciim rents. Ruefound fiijoyment in playing with llifdop aii'l both were full of play andromped together. Mrs. Jiiambrick sawtiu'in playing and the dog was stantt-injjr over the prostate child. She sud-denly gave a .scrnnm and the. grand-mother saw the child's face was cov-fi-fil with blood. The mother ntilatncrt ahoc and beat oil" ihr> angry dog and thegrandmother reKCiiei* the ehlk), (.lie dogrying tn bite ihe women also. "It aif,oieemed dc-terminud to get at the childwain. Dr. C. IJ. Smith found a lacer-

ated sculp, earn torn and an ugly guaiiacross thu cheek. < . •-

ll<iv, Kalhor McCnnneil planned tobnuik ground for! tho new St. Hose'sCatholic church at Oxford iilitmt Aug.

It. was estimalf.'d it would eont aboutS7.H00, exclusive of funiilure.

William Tinsmnn shippefl :if)|Bht enr-loads of ]iit;y from l'ort'.^lurray since

CJfirdens in I.luttzvillo .inrl other RHC-lionsj were l>eiiig destroyed by u mv.vkind of bug. They travelled In swarmstt night and Ihc next day nte cvery-liing they came, across. Theîwi'iit nijw;irnw of sijvural ihotiHand and did all:he ti i\ lllnf, it night

Dogs killed ill hut ( up fif i Ilotk o.lirpp on tliL I ICDIJ I Ibbon fum it\nthon\

"Wa^hintton 11 Ntwton C wis tin.\ i\ tiio SfOic tent in lite ,1,1m with,IIL Sussc v (ounl\ ehunps O xril J)it( liLd lui W iMun(.Um mil

i behind tlu hit J ippln,ln tti Nc,\\ton Uuiki 1 nthosttl i)t re tl hisdiill

JIK M 1 Oiuteh it Ilnpe w n httutltn 1 fjhlnliif, foi lit.1 second time of. tin.ill son

fho I Tston Mmi". begin tho \\iucs«l*i\ half hohdi\, «loshif, tin HIOIIStt < dniMJI ij iftt i loon1* duiiiiR Tu \ nntt

\fis rilrilietli Tino ^mith \\lHm\ of] ountiln Smith died suddenh til Ii 1

Tlihly \tj irs AROIn cokln itlon of tht fomth ot July

in is-)! tin. Wauhlii^ton ST \U had uu d white md blue iditloti mid outnf Its f t i t imi WIIH a liintois of tiiuûmtli of tho boioitgh and t d h p a mof WtiiiltliiKton In IN Infanc\ Vt Hitpiucnt time w lit 11 tho boioiifji W ha\lut, 11 building boom tluit pi omlioto ecllpst all otiipi lac il booms In spiteof iht high cost of building nmtulnl« ij,is i tc It U of inteust to nail oftiio stoi> of W islilngton o\n againanil theiefoic the STAU u p u it1? imiriof tht rcature of HP1 will) tonimcnt1

that Inlti(, Kpmc pu t s up to dttiIn 1S01 tht &i VII told how tho moie

tli tn hilf a ctntuiy of ^tow tli Ii idtlntif,t<I tii« up tit oichiuW nut ip|)kj ick into 01 Mm factorh 4 md 01 *,anml cis bonus lod i \ t l u i e h n b i iano in ch ingt md tlie b rouj,h U hcoming noted IH 1 sill ftoeklnj, towi

rhU piomhtH to bitomi tin hkf iidustij Unit p u t of tht ill iîim

iultL xut int lot no fum 1 mil Ndtsti iel •[> becenit 1 much moie Impoitint p u t of the botouL.il thin c \ubtioit

In ISll (spi tl itif. fiom the files oftin SI U nf 1S91) W ishinUon hidth in 00 popuHtion \\ ishln^ton 1mu u is i dk 1 Lin I iston md Mmtown I urnpll t r il\ Idm IMIUIC mdI 1 oid sheet M ts known is Spiiui I tiluiiipll e In 1S11 Iloinbtl a stitdTmnpilt ôiith r inrdn n . n t t e h i l ^ 7

•* tin Kin>, s lHf,ln\ t\ in 1S91 winJI01 nbikt sttcd

1 T "\ in Doion mo\ id fiom "I iimiwick to W ishlm,ton 111 is 1 mdton! pot i«slon of tin \ in \ c s s buildin , iboM tin t u n ! lie kept stoie md

tiMhtd In the Mim btisIiKis Litt ihe u tn t into the lumhci business md

) built thr miildtng: it tin rmi l hitw is afUi wiuls Hit l'ej,innlitfr ot thoCoin I h oiRin and plino fietoi\ mid

hlch tt piesmt is 11 stoic house foitlit Citttll S. bimilt/ tci l md liimbLt

In 1SJ( ( m t i i l \\tn Tlcmv l l u i lion tin Whit. ( indldnti foi tlti l u i

deiiey, pns.scrt throng • Washington nnd:tuppeil at the old lietel on Hie corner

of lietvjdere avenue, whfch Is now the".anning and Luvlni- buildiim near thuqii:u'L>. Jjjimht'rt Hcott was one of Hie

many living In ISill who in 1S:H! tookthe future jiresitient by the haiul. A'•onipany of business men came herofrom Kaslon and escorted Oem-ralUarriscin to that city, with- Cant. YolieIn command of the escort.

In 1S;i7 there wa.s but one house InI'elvldere avenue this side of the canal.It van In the block lietWeon the streets

• known as ICast Stewart and K;istJohnston streets and was'occupied tn1S0I by Mrs. Charli'tt S. Strader. butIn the early days n{ tho borough's his-tory it was occunidl by James I-'. T!:m-dolph, father of ex-Covernor llaridolph.On the map It Is given as (ho CharlesCelly residence. This house was niov-•il back to tin; rear 10 make room forhe Cornish mansion when it was re-

modelled anil is now occupied by Mrs.

Colonel McCnlloiiKh of Asbury own-•d all the land on Tpper Washingtonivenue, as far as I'orl Coldcii. In IS'J'I1 few people formed the M. K. Hoeictvmil ol. MeColloiiKb donated lay landor the chinvh which was ereett'd the

sump year. The llrst. Imtul was erectedon the corner in 1X12 This burneddown and later l\ T. IJ. Van Doren,who was.a proniincnt and progressivecitizen in tliusc days, erected tin; brinkhotel and changed it to tile Van Uoren

sc. In 1SSIV tills was changed toidsor i iouse. in 1 S7(l I jr. .1. V.

Mattison erected the building that isnow known as the opera house build-in.'. In 1SS5 tin- First National Hanknnvi'il out of the IVaity building.u-iiicli hud come into • possession ofllanit'I V. Ceatty, and occupieil'ita newJiilldlng on the pn-.sent site.

Washington was incorporated as aKtrnimli in ISiJS. The late Judge Vliet";is tlie first mayor. The corner stone•I' tin- Presbyterian church was laid 011Inly 4, 1S37. Kcv. Jacob JI. Castner.vho ministi-'i-ed to the people in Hit,-ild stone church at Alanslleld grave-yard on the hill, was die first paster.On Dec. 7, KSUl. the church was des-troyed by fire and July 4. :sfi3 the'orner sionc of the jiresopt beautiful.'iHllee was laid.

Tiie tirst schooliiouse was what Islow known t\fi the Leyine building atSchool street and. Hast Washingtonivpiuie. The nresout school was oven-•d in 1S73. Tlie Catliolic church was•reeled in 1SCS. The A. M. 75. church iiiSS and the Itaptist and J^piscopa!ihurelu'M in 1SS7.

Klghty-fom1 years ago tlie residentsif this vicinity all kept porkers and:iad very little other fresh meat. Franklornbaker would occasionally kill asheep, a calf or a beef, and when he

yardml ring a bell and til? • proplo. wnuld,ime for fresh nu-at. ' in those- varly;iys there was no railroad. The far-ifra v,-c:i!tl hitch four horscn to the•agons and go to Pliiiadelphia withinn produce, making the- trip onceud sometimes twice a year. Washing-111 had a boatyard 45 years ago, but

It was later moved tn Phiilipsburc.Washington's industrial foundation

ested upnn music, organs -rind pianos.I oh n A. Smith was-tin;, pioneer in tlii.imlustry. .He was 'a school teacher atPleasant Grove, Morns county and anusieal genius... ..He..wus.,an instructorr. •ifcciii'-vocal •and- instrumental "music"n 1S-1S he borrowed, money to start in

and located a factory'at llrji.s.1"a.stlu and built four and one-halt' ot:JLVC jiortaUlc rmllodeoiiH. Ijiiter heimk llunry K. W'hite .-us a iiartner.'apt. W*m. W^Jler, .fallicr <»f Samuel\"oller, and iisses.sor in WashiiiKto

for many years, aiul the lato JotibDavis were employes.

The firm was in hu.slncss two year!ml then sold to Adam AV'andling. Inin-i Kennedy and "\'room began tin

manufacture of niclotleona in a buildiiigknown as the, 'old riiekuleon. factory atano and Mclodcon .sU-cots. . This, ia

Vtlll suriding" ami is' ouctipictl by" foifamilies, and'i.s located in tlie. rear.he R. AE. Rush slorii in iâst Stewart

an iiis owned by Mr.s. Rush. Ii1850 .Robert llonibaker engaged in thomanufacture of mc-lodcons and tliorchanpe-d to parlor organs. D, V. JBcaLty1 ml Kilwartl Tlotts appeared on tiiocent.1, and, under the. name of Hci1uid Plot Is, sold iiic Ilornbaker or&,ind by tin? liberal vusc of printer's' inktave Washington its first Itoost in Ihonusical world. Later they .sepunitud.'Plotls with II. Wr. Ailceiir and. C. I'llBowlby organised the Star Parlor Or1.Ran Company and bad a factory. onKiillrond avunu(;> D, V. Boatty erecteda factory on tho Name street. On Sep-tember IS, 1SS1, there, was gloom InWiivhiiiKtou for the real ty fictoryuid tin fat 11 f tcloi \ wtic burned MiMlot,ti eiectul 1. fi t lon in ] loidsttcrt md Alt 1 oulb\ icnfetl tho old\ i n ^ ess building 11011 the canal inI (hidtic "UUHJC md \\ is dolni, a KoodbiiHie«s in inuf u ttn itif, 01 {,nns untilIniuirj 1 1S00 when Ihf fiotoi\ w is

1S I d(stio\td In lite UK'th !( ! tb Vi I

In te UK new fact01 j onth "!(„ o! tbt, Vti- I ift fictoiv m li-the Iron brldpc in Taylor street wa-ierected the same year.b i

M r ttyd Washingbuilt nn T liltoid uenuc

ton w is Iioomint it tliiilThe Cornish company beg m bus'

ness u the oid tanal sloie i 1 Bolvidcioa\onue and then moved to the pi centfin-in v wh!"li wo" "ili rs"1 fiom llnioto time is Ihe Inisimst cnntlmicd toRIOW in the d t \ s when 01 pins mid

rIGHT in weight and smart in appearance, theLlGHT-SlX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car

for physicians, salesmen and others who want asturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger carof the enclosed type. Its wonderful value, at thenew low price of $1695, is due to its completemanufacture by Studebaker in the newest andmost modern automobile plant in the world.

This is a Studebaker Year

HOWARD'S. FRITTS^Show rooms at]46 EastWashington Avenue.

WASHINGTON : '

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS

f. o. b. Factories, effective June Ut, 1921

L1CHT-S1X 2-PASS. ROADSTER . . . $1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER. LIGHTCiX TOURING CARSPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTERSPECIAL-SIX TOURING CARSPECIAL-SIX•4-PASS. ROADSTEP.BIG.S1X TOURING CAR

133S LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .1S8S SPECIAL.SIX 4-PASS. COUPE1635 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE .1985 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN

$169519052450

, Z55O2S50

, 2950

ALL STUDEBAKER' CARS ARE EQUITPED WITH CORD TIRES

111 lire History

OH -:- - $24.50- -".'.'46.30

(And Other Sizes in Proportion)

(Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as 'having the sturdiest carcass made.' Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment.They,are.the quality choice of cord users. ' ' , " ' •

Thia new low price is made possible by strictest economiesnnd specialized production. ' .

production on a quantity basis.All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality iauniform. 'It is the best fabric tire ever offered to.th'e.carowner at any price. • •' > • • '• \ •

MAX W. LQNG, 4¥ashmgt«

riti

ic ilcd Irt i l

, old l>uilclliin,( buikliiir. K

o Cornishnow |«irl

>vc HCti to

nU SI \1 \ t fou )d"UiiiiU 1 the I out hslonc uul 11K

i p i e a i d b i lh i lka J heis Ht i t l tdJln 1 "7 uid t h I U JW i tn i i I idinj s in ]SS) ind

L 1IJ0 1 i n n wen. IS stoicsliifclon iilitnil 10 s e n s IRO Alint, ^ 1 S then in hufslno^s and

uom!n«nt ni ^1 ' t roi foi f\W 1111 im ] 111011 who is -lilt In

J w m OIK of Hi" ( n l k s t buqiTe i n s been

SECTION THREE -"W THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921'

Hq$You Can Avoid: Foot Troubles

By yrauing shoes that arc gracefulind Trtyljsli Imt modelled coueUl> ontlio lines' (if thV •"'natural foot, withflexibility at the sliank to permit thefree action of the foot, you can avoidthe font trouble* which experts sayiiiriict the large majority of women.

l-'oot troubles are shoe troubles—rarely anything else". If your toes amcramped, if your foot ia restrainedinn! distorted, if your weight is notdistributed onto the weight-bearingsiirfac-es-of the foot, Uien your .shoes

s sun aluiKitiK Nature. Few people canJIIMIKO Nature without Kiiffering for itsooner or later.

Caiililnver Shoes have done so muchfor tiic happiness of women becausef.lit!y follow the natural lines of thefool. The foot arch is flexible, so thearcti of the Cantilever Shoe is flexible.Tli''i'o is no filrip of metal cone.cale<in the shank of these shoes as in allonlinury'slioea.

An eminent foot specialist of NewYork i-nyn: "The foot in a cantileverKprijHV ?<J made that when it is allow-ed In function normally it carries thelindy with tlio K>-cutest possible easeand resilience." (Quoted from Phy-sical Culture Magazine.)

Tlio Cuntilever Shot* in designedand constructed to allow tliat no'rmalfunctioning of the foot. !£o mark ablycomfoitaltle, good-looking1 and wellmade, it is preserving the foot healthof ninny women rivery duy.'correctingthe foot trottlilcs of many others, and•fiviiiif to all a happiness which it will«ivo to you. Widths AAAAA to E.

flayer's Shoe Store427 Northampton St.

EASTON, PA.

I'lir.iminl In ih« ni'ilui1 of tlio S u r r acall- (if I lie County til" U'nrren, madn(in'Hit' four teenth ' lay of June, A. V.Nim>It-en Hundred :iml Twutity-Oiie,nutlft; Is lierel.y g iven to nil I-OISOIIHlmvinic i:liilin« iiKiiliist 'lliv KHIIIIK " '.liisi'iilt l.i:iUKli!irt. l a te nt tho County..I" \VHIT,-II. ilH-Kiiswl," tn iin-spiit -th«K;iiiii. in lint Ktihsni'Ihcr,' lil« admin ls -hMlMr'oti <ir hcforirt l i t j fourteenth ' iliiy• if lteroijili.tr A. D. Nineteen Hundredand Twenty-One, be ing six monthsli-oiii Hut ilnii! i>( sulil order; and any•Tfditt.r i t . -glebing I " br ing In mid.ex-hibit liis or her Ha lms under otitli orulllrmnliuitr within tlie lime si> l lmlt-t'.J. will hit forever harrfid nf Ills or li«r•t.-li.m :i^:iiiiKL 111- n;tid iulll/ 'nlsirator.M:iL:«l .1» lie It . 1H21.

WM. S..UITTNNHOUSK. Adm.Washington, N. .1.

NMTM'I-' TO AHSI'l.VP IIKFHNDANT,In C l i u i u w y »[ Kitw'Jtti'Huy.'

My v i r lue of ;in o rder of Lilts Court

Hi.- Twctily-fmirtl i iliiy of .'lime. A. 1J..l i iai . ' ln siC.irtiiin cause wherclti EmmaS. l,ii>|,in.;itli is peti t ioner, mid youl.est.-r I,ip|iim:oU. a r e defendani, you•ini rri|n!r.:il to a n s w e r tliu petUloner'alu-tithm on or before thu lir.lti diiy ofAiigua* next, or. In default tlieruol".such tii-cive will be inatk* against you

- ;is tin- (.'liuni-cllor .shall think cquitulile_nn± JjiHl; - . . - J - - .. -

:i dci-re.;' of dlvitrce' dlnKolvltiK HienuirriaK*! between you and Hie suldin-tltloner for tlm « n i s c of desert ion,mid yon a re nuide dertMiilutit becauseymi ni'u Uut luisb:md of sulil pet i t ioner,

WM. A. KTUYK13U.Knlirl'iir of pel l l iunor . First N'atfun-

Dal.'d June 27, lill1!.'" '•l-lill-U

I WHOM 1T..MAV. .CON'GHKN:SdTK'K IS HtiKKHY (IIVKN • tha t ,rmiiinl. lo tlm provisions of C'tmiiter;, I', li.-.liiai.-sitl persons pract ic ingy' sy^ti'iir nr brtlneh of medicine-'ori-Brtpy in thlH Ktnt«, a s dellntrd In ani otuill.:d "An net to regulate the

•Vi'isn"" nViynliiiiitiH ami "surgeon's, amiilnli porRoiiH violating the pro.

'tuns thereof," appnived May twen-•H<!i;nnd,':»jlKlitt'oti 1liiiiulr<!il ami uluo-•I'our, IIK,.amended by act approvedril iwi ' ir ih. : rilncfepir luiiulrod undnen, i>r any method of ireainieiiL" or.•'-,\w\ without, a license, .simII forth- 'Mi innUe iipplIc.TLfon to tlio Ktatoard of, Medical lOxnmliumi of New••si»y fur a limited license therefor,ami in aceordiuinA with Hie nrovl-

•MH o[ Hie ae.t of l!)21.iivoh i>ui-.'!u;inL ' to a resolut ion•litcd by Hie Slate Hoard of Medicalamlue r s of New Jersey.

, !)II, Al .EX MACAU STICK,•'.I'lviiftiry, Stato-»Honrd of iMeillciil'Ixainlners oC New Jci'Huy,Led May 111, 1U21,:«-r.'t

WAHKIW OHl'lI .W.S' COUKT.XnlU>«> of ScftU'im-itt.

Kolic« J s v h c r u b y KLv.eii tlial. tlio ac -fouiitM of llio Htitifttfrlbor, l 'oler 10.HiiKiM'ly,1! Admlnis t rntor , c. t. n. ofUiiKsell Wrtrtm, tleodsL'd, will l>o iiudit-<<i\ ami sliilptl ' by;1, thn Wurrot;:ite; undlOpoi-Ldd -to tito. Orplmns* Oniirt nf tlmC.nn ly of Wiirron/ 'dn Fr iday I ho Kirtit•ii;iy.-; iif- Ju ly in:XI. a t 10.:!0•'• o'clock; A.XI,, In llio, tunn oC*AprU for KCttlementand allowance!. : " " -'- -flntod May liHril, Ifl^l. ' . . ;

I'lO'l'lOil V, IIAQ13UTY, AUiii'r, c. t. al'lilllipHburB, N. J.

Oliironco "Walters, Proctor. '.

JENKINS &MBEKER'S

InvUts Hoys uiitl Ghlri (<> JerMoy'H Weffc»t Fictile.

New Jersey's btggcst picnic, plans forwhich have been completed by tlio'SliucBoard or Agriculture In connrcllon wltliIts annual Hold day, Snturdnj, July 1Cat tho home of Its m eiUknt, UnitedStates Senator I'rollnBhuysen, at llaritnn will hint' a special attiaction fo.youns iKoplc fiom fnnns throughoutthe Htatc, . Senntor FrclinghuyHcn warInstrumental in having a fund create*from whicl; the State (loan) could adVance ca«h to. ambltlouH hoys and girthfor thy purchase of puro-bred livoMtockand poultry uml ti/furilier this movc-iiidit in New Jersey, he Hun invitedUnited States Senator Capper, who \a a*the head of a similar work In Kansasto toU TSutitern young jteoitle ot lUt'aa-

"Much of the strength of the agri-cultural Industry In Kansas IM due tctin fact that KnnH'ts youiiK IKoplc llniIt worth while to may on the farmSenator Capper has had a big pnrt irtht uiiinpalHii lo iiniduvi) home, anuhural community conditions in his homestate as well as to advance the businosnc If arc-of thu'Knnsas farmerH, ••

Thousands of fanners are plantain)u> attend the FK.-Id Day to meet aniluar Secretary Wallace, who will mak<hli flrst visit to Now Jersey as n mfrnhtr of the now administration at Washintfton. Another notithle figure In nntfonal ayrloujtnral iiffair-s, who will at-tend the picnic and tt-ll Now Jem-yf irmors of the profiress of tlielr fellowafericulturlstsof the great Nortitwcstl.s Senator Ltuld, of North Dakota.

Index'to those Prom-inent in Law, Medicine,Dentistry, Optometry,Insurance & Undertaking

WM. A. STRYKEBCOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW

- First Natlonnl Bank BuildingSupreme Court Oominlflslonur and

• . Special Muster In CltancuryPractitioner In till United Sliites, State

und County Courts

THOS. DIETRICK, M. D.Euston, Pa.

Centre Square, (over Deily'a Market)(Telephone 103f»)

Practice limited toEYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

Iloura 10 to 4.At 1Vn»lilnKt<in, IV. J., until 9.31

and after •l.'tO. I will continue • tinpractice of niedlclnt!.

OSTEOPATHYA Spinal Way lo Health

Dr. G. W. M A D E , OattopathCor. E. Washington and Jackson Aves.

IN IIACKRTTSTOWNllyery Wodncnduy - II to ff.lEO

DRS. BEAM & OSMUNDENTISTS

Office closed until further notice.Gone on vacation trip.

8G So. Main SI., PhiUinsburg, N. J.Phone 909

C. R. FORD & SONFURNISHING UNDERTAKERS

37 E. Washington Ave.At KenMuncL', CD Youmuns Avu.

T. S. BRAY•& SONUNDERTAKERS

tlC Broad Street Telephone: 123HIAlso Hampton, N. J.

Country calls without extra1 chaigeAuto Service When Desired ll\

E. H. DEVOEFuneral Director and Embalmer*. Successor to b. B. Laubauh: 145 W. Washington Avo.

Personal Attontlon Day or Night'Phone te-2

DANIEL V. WYCKOFPINSURANCE &'KBAL ESTATE

18 Broad Street

InrplrTyor's" "u abiT Uy" "ai«V AuToVnobllcInsurance.

In The Days of Auld Lang Syne

(Continued from page 14)According to tho man in 1837 tli.orowere only two house* above the canalon Bolvldere avenue. Two on Bulvi-dero uvcnuu, ltncir, 29 on Washingtonavenuu, neven on King's Highway, ten'on Spruce* Run Turnpike. What willbe the history or the next llfty years?*

An IK-in from.the STAR ot thlH flino'"Mayor Henry Jolintuou Hturt.i tiKliiyfor .IIIH two weeks' vacation nt OceanGrove. }Ii> miyx hf'ti (,'OJHK to uHow thndevil two weeks in which to recruit Theshattered forces, und then iiounce uponhim with rem;Wfil zeal nnd will nl.sodiscontinue dreiunln^ of macadamized.streetH, sewerage system, the New Jcr-«ey Telegram and; female baseballclubs." " ,

Dr. P. J. Eckel find J. K. Davis wentto FleminRton on their bicycles, mahliiKthe trip from Washhigon In Oiroehours. They wltnc»fif>d the baseballgame in which Washington ilcfcmedFlemlnKton and tlien made the returntrip on Sunday.

Samuel M. Leipcr, a reporter oit thePhiladc-lphlu Times, won of Col. Chnrlesli. IjoiiH'r of the famous 6th. Reg. Penn.Cavftlry, WQS drowned at Foul Rift. Hewas. returning" from . Delaware WaterGap with three companiunH In canoes.The "canoe in which Lelper and Thnmn.sSmith Kelly were seated capsized andKelly found a footing on the roclis, imtcould not save his friend. The nooywas recovered the next day,

Tlie IJclvldere Common Coum'il offer-ed ii reward of JlO^for information Hintwould result In tlie conviction of anyone lilnwlng out -the street lamps. Uhad become n practice to blow out thelights.

Three1 dogs hilled 30 sheep for afarmer near Cnrpenterville.

Mnu Bryon Pilfer of phllllpaiitirKwas bitten on the lip by a black spider.Her face soon became badly swollen nndher life was threatened for a time, imtshe recovered.

Mrs. Joseph Bowers, 70, of Phllllps-hur» died in Kaston hospital. Threeweeks before she fell and fracturedone of her, hips nnd death was due toexhaustion from the injury.

Mrs. Clarence Hawk died at tlio Iiomeof Mrs. .John Stiles In Mloonwbury. .

Lurlson Uigler. 84, a fanner of PortMurray vicinity, foil from a cherry tree.a dlHttinco of IS feet nnd was badlyInjured.

Tho Washington Athletics went toMemfngton anil dofented this (earn ntthat place 21 to 9. 'At the same timethe other Washington team went toClinton nnd defeated tlie team of thatplace 7 to G.

Miss Mamie SmHh, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Smith of near Budd'sLake, was married at a jir«lty honipwedding to Milton J. Craig of Buttx-villt*.

Wlllard Thompson, 22, son of thelate Godfrey II. Thompson of Stewarts-vitle. died at tin.- hom«of his motherIn that village. He was employed antlinckcvprr for tho West Shore Railroadat Weehawkftn and was taken withcramps and went home, wlu-re he diedshortly afterwards. • He waM the onlysupport of his widowed muUj<>r. Thefuneral was iu-ld from tlio home of hisgrandfather, C. R. Thompson, In Stcw-artsvllle.

Miss Lizzie SaulHhury of Anthony fellfrom a cherry tree and landed on somerocks. Her upper lip was completelysevered and dropped on the lower lip.She was al.s<j bruised on tlm head andhotly.

The Jr. O. U. A. M. lodges of Oxforr'Washington, Haclir-ttstown and Doverplanned an excursion to Âsbury ParkAug. l'J, nt the time of tlie Kl-and n -vluw of tlie Juniors of the State.

A mull died »t Stockholm, 82, who h;inever seen a liorse oar, a railroad ortin; ocean. He never rude In a springwagon. He lived on. the products ut lilnown farm and newr sold a particle oiwhat he raised.

AS BURY,The otricers "of our local-Camp P. O.

of A. were installed fur ensuing termFriday evening by district presidentMrs. Hyde of Washington. ...

'Mrft.'LyiUa Kiddle of Washington Isvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. JohnstonKUldle.

The Ladles',Aid Society of the Pres-byterian church held Us monthly meet-Ing at the home of Mrs. Stevenson, nentown.

Airs. James Osmun spent several daysthe latter part of the past week witliher pmt-ntH, Mr. anil Mrs. Vannatta, atMartin's Creek.

Paul Formltjli of PhllndHplila was nrecent visitor of AUSH Marlon Clark.

Mr. nnd Mr.'i. Jamr-.i Kidd of Kmaus.Pa., were Sunday visitors of his sis-ter, Mrs. 12. liutti-nvlck.

Miss M. Lillian Murtenl'i iH enjoyinga visit with her aunt, Airs. M. Stumer,

Mrs. Bcilb. daughter Miirle ami soiFloyd left Friday for a two weeks' visitwith relatives in Newark.

Saturday mommy, Mrs, Mary Holmes,Mrs. Clnules Cartel' and Miss GertrudiSaumliTs left for u ten days' stay nt theEpwoith League Con fere nee, which isin session at Drew College, Madison.

Miss Irene Mosson, a trained nurse ofNew York, was a recent' visltoi' of lu-imother, Mrs. Charles .Plerson, neartown.

MV. L'Hainodieu of Brooklyn was iweek-end visitor at his home here.

Miss May Gcmmell of Jersey Citjwas a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs.T. F. Cawley. • .

Rev. and -Mrs. Samuel .font's, daugh-ter Dorothy and son Howard of Wiiar-ton are spending the summer at theirIiome litre. ,

Mrs. (ieurce Kislilinc and children ofPhiilipKliuiK aiv enjoying a'-vittll witliI.er pitrents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dalrymple.

Mrs. II. M. Kiddle and sister. MissAnmi Wyck'ijff, visited *Huw, YorkThursday.'

Mr. anil Mrs. George Groveling ofJersey City are sponding a weelt withMrs. Nelson Howlby, near town.

DR.S. SANDLESCH1ROPKACTO11

Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic(Chiropi-actii: Fountaiiihend)

Davenport, Iowa 'At HIGH llltlUKHr N. J,Tuesdays and .Thursdays

At nOVKH, N, J._Mon.,-.Wm1..,Wrl.,. ana-Slat; ••

OltUEll TO SHOW CAUSE,April Term. A. Si,, 1931.

pon appllcatliL;".:>or Lulu Rrellner, Ad-mlnlHtrntrlK of tin* .'slate of tteor«:i)C Rraltnur, duceiiftod. 'Lulu Braltncr. the administratrix of

he estate of George C\ Hrnltaor, dfi-•ascd, having exlillilled under oalh a:st and Iruo ,aeeuunt of the personal

istiile and dehts of salt! deceased, UHtr ; Kilt! • tlie

y It appears Ihat the personalislate of said lleorge C. Ureltner Is In-ulllelenL to pay his ih-btH; whereuponn application of said; Lulu Hreltncrettinff forth that llio saitl' deceaseillieil seized of reul estalo in tlie County

of Warren, and reiiueniH the aid of tlieCourt in thn pt'cmlsos.

Ii. Is on this Third day or Juno A. D.921, 'ordered Unit all persons Interest-ljln tli'c lunilti. UMiPinmits nml real OH-ite of sal'l deceased appear beforehe Court at thu Court Hoiw, In liel-,*ldere.-."on Friday, tlie>.Second (lay of?ent(Mi;bcr next, at ,10.3d o'clock In JJieorfiitioii.af tluii ilay, h> slmw cnuso, IT:ny-:t!-.ei' -have, -why. JIO imicli of Mmiviida; atonements, lipredltamentH ami•eal eii>aie_of thu aaiil duireiisod shouldiqt be sold as will bu HiilltcleuL toiay bis debts, or tho residue .thereof,is the case may Venuire. Lot Mils Or-lor bo published iii tliu Wushlugtoa3tnr, ii newspaper of the County ofkVarrcn. * " '

,.::^ J. I. BLAIR 11KILKY,, Judge.''HY TH13 COUHT. ; \ ;

: . ; ;"A ,True Copy. 'i : iCHABI.E3 G. SMITH, Surrogate,—„ •.-

CLINTON.The remaiiiB of Mrs.' Kalsanbach. who

Jiotl at her homo in Jersey City, werebrought to the home of her motherWednesday and funeral services wereteld in the Baptist ehurch Thursday,nterment in the Huptist cemetery. Itc-

sides her hu.sbaml she leaves one sonWebster, her aged mother, .Mis. MaryRodcnbausli, a sister living In BlueRidge. W. Va,, another In Plilhidelphiaand two-brothers.

Miss Mary Voorhees is spondiiiB her•acation at the home of her brother,oniiur'Govei'nui1 a nil Dr. N, W. Voor-tues, above High Hrldge.

Miss Jennie Peer la n guest of Mrs.Nina Macauley.

Miss Elinor Wallace sallod from Mon-treal laat Saturday for a tour of CentralEurope under tlte chaperonage of MissMary Ewing, a former high schooleacher here. They wllUyisit London,•aris, Switzerland and Italy and the

battle fields of Belgium and France.•'-Harry •Buoklei'-hp.18" ro*.ui~TV<"l:r

1 .•;!''«•homo-In Louisville, Ky., after a shortvisit with his'mother, Mrs. Laura J.Buckley, and sister, Mrs. J. KendilokJohnson.

Milss NIIHL Rowland, Rachel Williamsmid Paulino ProbiiMco have gone toSliver Bay, N. Y., whore they will at-tend the Christian Endeavor conference.

y\T. H. Halt is conflned to his homeby sickness.

Miss Annie Leigh is visiting friendsIn Bound Brook and Atlantic City.

Miss Eva Worman and friend, HarryHartmaa, spent the week-end with theformer's sister,..Mrs...J...jr. Seals, atDunellen.

M"r, and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and KIHIof Brooklyn have been visiting Mr.Garrison's parents, Mr. and-Mr.*:. Chan.Garrison.

JEra. Ltda,- Cramer entertained herdaughter, Helen, and Guy Roberts of

renton for a short visit.Miss Muudo Grlflln of Philadelphia

hasbeon visltiiiK her parents, Mr. anilMrs. M. M. Grlflln. •

Tells Why'It Is Ilof.The extraordinarily warm weather

of the present summer fa caused by anunusmal downpour of meteors on thesun, increaning its radiation and i'f-ferllv<! surface temperature, is the be-lief of Prof. T. U. U. Set1, Governmentastrrfnomer.c Citinc the fufit that unusually warmsummers occur: every ten1 or clovenyears, he said that "now, for. the llrsttime, by profound researches, astrono-mers are able to throw some light uponthis great mystery.

"Since a mass of meteoric mailergreater than our moon is faliinu Ini'1the simeveiy cuiii^n-y," hesiiid, "If is

ry improbable! that the downpourprot-ei-dtt u.l a "uniform rate. If ilconies down in gusts under the actionsof the chief planets, .luplter and Sat-urn, which ave now near conjuiicltonand arc 'seen toEetlior In our eveningslty, then we should haye sudden in*creiiflos of tlie sim's radiation Just suchas We-no\V- witness all over the worldiThis la a sufficient explanation of theunprecedentedly hot aummsr," ,

CALU'ON.Rev. and Mrs. WIlsuii Wcunian of

vacation with Mrs. Wurman's fallJc-hn Ii. Cielst, Hr.

Mr. und Mrs. CJeorjje Willis of Km ..villo Center, L. I., nre making a staywith Air. and Airs. Win. Pruden

Miss iHabullf Klco lias returned tiNewark, after spending her vacation athe Hoffman farm, near town.

Jlr. and Airs. Mimihall Apgav of New-ark were tSunday guests of David \VApgar.

Oeorge Dare of Slateu Island spentthe week-end with Mr. and Airs.' Win.Philhower.

By |>opular .subscription a fund haslieMi rai.'iud to build a community ten-nis court on the local publlu soligrounds.

Floyd Hoffman spent last week atAsluiry Park.

After .spending several8'weeks withrelaliv.'s here Wilbur Neighbor return-ed to Heightstown .Sunday.

It. H. Waldron is building an additionlo tht; Ice producing -plant at his cream-ery here.

Ezra Ford of Newark la making aslay with Air. and Airs. Aljirc VV'atdran.

Hev. T. Silencer, District Hupt. oElizabeth district, will leu turn Tiii>sil:nnight, July 1U In tlie local -51. B. churciun "What the Centenary is Doing.'Alter the lecture tho (|iiurterly uonl'er-nence will be held.

Mrs. flotfcy Sutton and children ofSyracuse. N. V., are making a stay witli.Mrs. Lydla Sutton.

Airs. Elizabeth Tlgar was taken sud-denly 111 Sunday with appendicitis.

F. 11. Land of Newark spent SundayIn town.

MOUNTAIN I^\KK.This little resort Is livelier than ever,

vilh-all cottages tilled and large campsJf Y. W. C. A. girls In Parks' sroveandV. AI. C. A. boys upon Duckenmycr sland near the hoarding house.

There have been more picnic parliesthan usual, particularly Sundays andloliilays, and Lluckenmyer's pavilionla.s been extensively patronized.

Dr. Winifred Bank a" cam« SaturdaylUi- it Lwu weeks' stay. Shu was accom-panied by her brother, Dr. ByronDuvey, and .sister, Ali.ss Alaysde Davey,of New York; Jos. Kelly and Fred Har-vey, both students nt the Illinois Uni-versity.

Postmaster J It. Cornish and familyare now occupying their enlarged andbeauiitied cottage, and their m-w motor• jat has been launched.

John Maynard, managing editor ofthe Newark Evening N'c-ws, and family,nre at the White Cottage, which they-iivti again rented for Hie season. He Lsi a '• ten-day vacation.H. 1*. Humphrey and family of

Washington art; cosily domiciled in CosyCabin, which has been enlarged by Kieaddition of another bedroom a.nrt ni;;yequipped bathroom.

Airs. Allui! Jossiipi-fliid-'daUBhter ofAllentowii oecii|ty Cedar Nook, - nv.aArthur Phillips, a prominent vocal in-structor of New York, and family arciummering in Rdgewood. while Dr.Theo., Allen, and family of New Yorkare'spending tlie = lieated ternv in :lJock-~er's cottage.

Mr. and Airs. G. B, Bowers have beenpassing week-enils with .. the Gtrvlu-rfamily.

J. T. Thatcher, John Slack and R S.Eokt-1 and fumilies have been spendingconsiderable time at .the new cottages)f the first two men.

AMss Claire Long of Wilkes-Barre hasbeen tlie guest of Ali.ss Belly Jessup fora month, and Alias Louise Perkins ofAllentown is this v,oek"s guest.

P. T. Kelly, a prominent, tenor oC N.Y. city spent the week-end withArthur Phillips. ... - .'i. •

J. D. Groff and family entertainedDr. Frank Uehlein of Passaic, AllssEleanor Christk* of Mbntc|air and Mr.and Airs. Win. Goodnoueh of. PaasaicSaturday and Sunday.

James U Benediui,1 Jr., has beenspending the week-days with hfs par-ents in Hosollo. and the wj?ek-euds withhis wife and hpr-'n^yt.nta.'Mr. and Mrs..1. H. Scrantor'/at their,cottage here.

Robert W,<r'd of Willlamsport, Pa,, Isvisiting Thofnas Sweeney, a Universityof Pennsylvania friend.

]>. and Airs. Thpii. Allen spentThiusday and Friday In New YorK.-•• Kuv. D\ D. Johnson and family ofNewark have been occupying their cot-tage sinoo the llrst ol* the tnontii.

C. S. Ourdner and 'fi'imily nf'•Wash-ington are occupying the Groff eollaî}for the balance of this month.

DcluE-u »f KniKs.City Councilman Thomas J, Rotli,

•ho lias eharero of the AU<>nlown waterworks, nnd his assistants, arc makingan effort lo find some scientist who canI'Yjilntn tn tliolr sntisfjicllnn tlio rli'iiigi"nf -Lirogs, some of mature" size rin>p;rififor the, frying pan. and others still :nlit; (aOpuU* stage, that canie down uponhe municipal puaij-Intr station \Vt\--

nesday. sSuddenly, and as If by magic,.the air

•as illled with tlio amphibians,' wlMi'ii.lot only hesan to make tlic-m.selves

at ho nit: on the lawns and "benches sur-rounding: llio. plant, but which invadedthe: Interior .of;, the:, buildings; -.- -r—^™-.-•; Eighty o£ tliem were taken dead out

uf thu pit ol the Jlyuln-el, on \\h\t,\ )they had been taking rides until over-come by exhaustion.

Hundreds were slain .and furnishedsubstantial meals for many famiHea Inthat part of the city.

Froze Feel hi Torrid Cify.Wlfh the town around him In the

grip of Hweltering heat and humidity,an employee of the Union lue Plant rnPittsburgh suffering severely with upair of frost-bitten feet. Dr. O. J.Bennett of Woods Run, North 'Rlile,"dinKnotted McCJrath's feet" and roundthe frost bite there good und strong.

Here l.t'Mt-aniMi'x story;"I had some work to do In. the colii

storage room at ,'Jie Jce plant, and afterfinishing the jolt I ihmiKht 1 would vor.lfor a few minuws, I fell asleep. WhenI awakened I could hardly walk.'"

McOrnth explained he was •warmlydressed with a heavy overcoat duringhis sojourn In the cold r.toragr 'room,but' that he was "very lightly shod."

McUrath will do his renting at homefor several days.

Many things change In tiiis world, jlull a Joko will always be. funniest whenIt Is on the:other fellow.

Many a Washington woman wisln*.**Madame P-udiion had discover''*! bloom-ers back when w».* used to have coldwinters.

AMERICAN SAW MILLS'"*?

Nine 'sizes—Portable and Stationary—successfully operated by GasEngines—10 H. P. am! up, also by Farm Tractors. These andmany utlior wood working machines are described in oifr.catalog 2-0.

AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY CO.IIACKfiTTSTO\VN,.N. J.

Prince Albert ittold >n toppy redbags, tidy red tins,

and half pound tinhumidors andinthapound crystal gtasahumidor with

Copyright 1921by R. J. Reynolds

Tobacco Co..Winstoii-Sulcni.

Wi C,

Therein

HEN your cooking isdone with a New Per-

fection Oil Cook Stove thekireh en isn 't m a dp_u n com •fortably hot. AU.the heat youneed is ready, juk't when andwhere you want ij>—there: is

"none lostT*You regulate'if'Bysimply turning the wick upor down a trifle.

That's why it's so easy withordinary cooking experienceto make light fluffy cakes,crisply crusted pies and tooth-some cookies. The New Per-

fection Oven is up where you can reachit conveniently and look into ii easily.

It's apleasure, too, to be relieved ofcoal and wood carrying, of sweepingaround and under the hod and woodbasket or box. A small dust-rag takes theplace of the stove blacking brush.Always be sure to adjust thewick so that the flame has long

white tips. These give you themost heat. Another feature ofthe New Perfection is its longb l h h d lly ^the heat up to the cookingutensils and doesn't soot upthe bottoms of them. Insures_

""coinplete~b"ufning;~of" every"drop of oil; none is wasted.New Perfections are madein five, four, three, two andone-burner sizes. Most buy-ers select them equipped withthe warming cabinet.Use Aladdin Security Oil forbest results; it's always cleanand dependable.New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are soldat most department, furniture and hard'ware stores.

STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)

'*Page Sixteen ~"T THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 SECTION THREE

Undersllps for Wear With Lace or Ch llfon Drssses; Combination of WhiteVoMs and Black Chantilly Lace M otifs; No Gtrafis Over Shoulder to

• v

The best fabric tiremade for heavy service

or rough roads —

'Reduction on all styles and sizes

, A New Low Price on aKnown and Honest Product

PORT WAKKUN.MIHS Cat men Itoolcu of Chicago IHlending u wtik at the home of ho

aunt, MIH (units ltuHh, of L'uioutoiviiMm It T Itooktr, the ngul mothi 1

of Mis Tttnit s Hush of I'nionumu whohas lxin v>rv ill «ltli tht> HhlngM, 1"upni tu l uotii* b t t lu nl this willing

Mlis Ptlni Hainlin a school ttailiit ,it Kuthi i foul, wlio Is spending ip u t of tiu wi< it km .it lu i hoim lun

iMt u<> k to \NIt with hit iiiN iittgn in >•» \\ Yoik In comp tnv

wilh Mlii Hi / i l l iuuim Tlu>\ will l»>ll.sinl tlimit t UM.K

Mis Hiinv WflHill ml "Mti Wllllim\\t -fi 11 Of 1 ISlOll Will glUHH 'IlUilllVit (hi liuiiit of Mix Limit Hush amiM u i: I* Hooku ol I iMontoun

Mi» Aunt Mil nil uf IMUsuing SDikott li is K m the gmt t ot Mi uid.Mis. ./aim s liiish ot t fiiautcmii

Mrs. ArtLui- dn-onwood oC 1'hiltlps-hurg wan the Kiie**t "' Mrs. Jsunes Hush:unl Air.-*. K. T. Honker Thursday.

Mr-* t-Vsmk Hermes of I'ltlllipsiuirgWHK entertained over Katimhiy uvcnlnf::m>l Kuiulay :tt the home of .MlHwe*Mary anil .Margaret Hurlier.

Juseph TJlnj-UT of I'hiUiiial.niv. whospent ijatiiniay on :i fishing trip toKniM Lake, remaine.l with his diuigh*ler, Airs. Annul Stuvt-Hon :it Hunting-loti over Haturday evening ami Suiulay.

Mrs. IVrey Dewlttc ami ilatighti'*1

j Kihfl of StowartHvillo Heights aivHtjiying :it the hnine of her parent*.Air. ami Mrs. ru-orgf Opilykc of Tnlon-town, (hiring the nlw-'uro n( her IUIM-Kami. U'ILO went to a Nnw York hos-

tal Snmliiy [o uinlei'gi) ;in np<-ralloniur tliu removal of u.lenoiil.s.

Mrs. Cecil Anderson of Washington'was the gue.st uf her tousin. Mr*; I'VrcylieWllte, at her home fn StAvartsvlllo

tart of last week. , ' ' •(ieorge Opilyke of Tinlontowii has a

very sick horsf. .-Vi'i n]ieratiitn wasperformed on ilti tbVoat hy a veterinarylast wick. /

Ili'V. Fi-t'tleiVlc \V. Johnson of New-ark. :i n'tir^w'-ntatlvi? uf the Lord\s l)ayAlliatH-e. Ni'W Jersey, will preach In the

JHIUI-S' Ltilheran (Htniw) churchida'y innrnhig at 10,^0.unday-Kirhnn] at !U0 and theirti'i-ly . mei'ting of the IIU-II'IIM-IS ofHumlay-Kiiliool will inert al ihy; par-

sonage in iliiniiimton 'I'hiirsday "evni-Ing of this week, July 12.

The AlisHionary anil Aid Society ofHi. James1 Lutheran chui'i'li, whieh Washeld at tin; home of .Mrs. AndersonHawk of near Alpha, WedueHday after-noon of last week was very largely at-tended. .u;d a very interesting meetingresulted. The annual picnic of tho sn-cVl,- will he held on the parsonageliiw'n In IhiutiiiKton Wednesday July20. Dinnur wiil by M-.'ived mi the hiwn.

The next meeting will hn hold at thehome of Airs. Harry StamctH uf Mercer

Witilani PaiT. Jr . of ITnlontown leftSaturday for a work's pleasure with hisuncle and aunt, Air. and A!rs. CharlesSmith of Krvin strei-t, I'liillipHburg,•vim arc camping along the :Delawarenear Ilutchliison.

Mr. and Airs. Willlinn Pa IT and tworhlldren of Kiiiontown, nceonipanleil byAirs. C. I'\ i'li-mm an.l Aliss l£utli

)ii 'of PhillipKl.ur,,' spcii/l Alomhiyon a iileasnre trip to lillteisvllle.

, James Carponter of tireen's r.rldge iscontined m his hniiii> with both 1 -iesliroici'ii iit his left let;, caused by f.iSUngthrongli mi opening in a turn tiatm1-day. Ui'. Tliomas ISarher wa.s s- nniou-od" and thi? injured man is i" .ing aswell a* van ho expected.

Thursday evening of this w -.-k.MISH Klla AVlntoi* ol Huinington re-

Uiined to her lioim- KuinW .tfh'iiKiunat'ti-r a week spent with relatives :ilAltuntown.

Airs, .lay Horn and two children ofI'liiliipKlinrg spent two day:; of la^tweek :it the home of her sister. Airs.Kdward Fa IT.

Airs. John K. Tnscln) was at tlu>hnme of her sister-in-law. Airs. Alice

K\ of ICaslon Salurilay evening.

Airs. Augustus V('niki'its ami .soni'iiry have returned to their home in

Wilkes-liarre. iti'ier passins a weekwith her iiiulhvr. Airs. iOlizaljflli 1^'ei-tt-r.

Airs. Jubn Castner" is euu'rininin^ heruiiht'1!1 from JJutler.Air. am', Airs. Julm l.ortl Iiavo iV'turn-

iionie after passiiiK several tlaysJluriiiK aloiiK the .lludsun.ijbaries- K«-nderish i-nU-rlaiiml hi:.

bit.tlii.-r, J.-sc-pli at .IJavoiiiic, a part-oflust week.

(.Jleii Oil'Son uf Hampton is passing apan. uf his vacation with bis i:mism,t'aul Knydc-r. l

A lari,'e number of mir ytniiij; peopleare ••n.iuyiun bathing in Hie ALu-suunet-C.JIIK every afternoon and uviuiiiis.

Miller Rush recently sold his farm.Air. liush will vaualy Hie Urst of Auûsibut ho In yet umlecideil wiieru In; will

AI[.s.s Alabelle ilill of Newark Is en-iyin1^ a two weeks' vacation witli herother. Airs. .Maine .1. i l i l l ..Mrs. Sninuntha. Caslner is passing anleJlnit.i period with her niece, Airs,

tiuorge. l-'uss, at Cilen (iardnor.- uwuiK to '.he .severe electrical stunuwith the heavy downpour of rain, liiocorn is down in this seullun.

.Mrs. l«'red .Hunimer bas returned toher home in Scraiuon. after sjieiulingSCIIIU' time with Air. aad-Afrs. TiieotToreCastner..Quite.a. number..of men jirtêniiiloyed

ere taken down in thu spring.Aliss Sadie CasLncr is eiiteriaiuliiK liie"

ri 1-loger.s of AMeiitown for ;t week.lOlias II off man. a Civil War ve.7f.Tnn,

who ha.s-IJL-L'ii ill for .several months,does niit'improve.

i-khvard Poll of Newark is the guestof bis mother, airs. R i'olt, for a week.

Kdward l.iosi:iier has w<:ui-ud emptoy-mi'iit at tin; Hopati.-ong \V<»rstcd Mills.

.luninr Ciaivy has as his guest. Master

Alr.s, Joiiii Gallagher of I hilndolphiii.,iii .spending a week here, ihu UIK*.SI orher brutlier, I furry Pyffer.j

Gforgis drainer and family motoredto Jtuckaway lUinday and pn^seil (in.day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.F[X>i\ GralntT.

CORNISH.Mi-, ami arm J.-i^K aintthuwa and

Airs. John Hnvrer spent .Sunday withAir..and Airs. Uaniel VanOordeu in I."!el-videre. v

Air. and Airs. "Walter Hltl.enlinu.se wel-comed a little buy to their homo on theKrmi'th of July.

Mr. and Airs. J. V, Aliittiiew.s motoredto Kaslon l«'riilay.

The Indies' Aid will hold a social alSiininiLTfiold uliurch Halurday evi-nlriK.

The. annual harvest home will be heldon Wednesday evenin, AU^K. 1C •

Aliss Aimeda Slc.iil n]>imt Tliur.sda.vin Washington with'iicr sister, AII-H.Walter Brink.

Air. and Airs. Clinton Sarson aro en-U'ltainiiifj their nephews for a fewd iv.

Air. ami Airs. Fred Urost motored, toWii.shinBton Tuesday

Airs. .Jessto KittehhouHe spent Tues-dnv with IKI sistti nt 3Ji ist, Ciisue

Aliss Amanda Brink and sister. Mil-dred, pf Washington, spent tlie. woek-

nd'with thcii* sminlfnther, Win, Stout.

THREATEN CROPSIN MANYSTATES

Vigorous Measures Against At-tack of Chinch Bugs Are

Urged by Federal Bureau.

MISSOURI REPORTS OUTBREAKSevere Infestations In Central Missis.

filppl Valley Region From Texas' Northeasterly to Illinois

and Michigan.

(Prepared by the United States IDepart-merit of Agriculture.)

Encr^t'tic" nwisurcs against thechinch bugs which thrcnten injury notonly to tlio wheat and rye crops ofMissouri1' but to cum as well ,nruurged by tho utircnti of ctituinology,United KtntL'S Deptu'inicnt of Agricul-ture, in view, o(V rt'imrts of an iniiiend-Ingouthnriif; of the pe.st In tlint stfUe.\VJdr-.spri!ii(l mid severe Infostntlousof the pest are reported in tlio wholecontra! Mississippi valley region,starting In northurn Texas and ox-tt'iidliiK In n northeasterly directionover Okhiliomn, Kansus und M issotifi,totK'hlnj; Nebraska, and extendingacross Illinois nitd Indiana Into Mich-'

IBHII.Generally Distributed Through State.

The chinch hugs, latest advices say,liavu had a mild winter and are gen-erally distribute*.: throughout theMissouri wheat and rye ilelds, breed-ing In con.1; Id era bit) numbers In tlioSt. Louis neighborhood early in May.The farmers, It l.s said, have beenwatching the pest more closely thanusual this spring, hut all of them donot know yet that there is danger thattln-lr corn may be damaged worsethan normal last year. Wheat Islikely to ripen one or two weeksonrllor this year, and tlio ruins havedelayed tho planting of corn.

The hugs aro certain to migratewhen the wheat ripens unil the comwill be so backwurd that damage bythe bugs Is likely to be very severe.It is well to expect the hugs to beginmigrating to corn as soon ns the wheatbutts begin to harden into maturityten days before tho heads are ripe.Any harrier work or creosote repellnntline work should begin ns the bugswill migrate In increasing numbers asthe wheat stalk- ripens upwurtl. Thobinder will shake loose those not al-ready out and stragglers will continueto migrate In serious numbers for live

Healthy Field of Wheat.

to fifteen days after harvest. Bar-riers, therefore, must be maintainedfrom the time of migration until pos-sibly two or three weeks have elapsed.

Sow a Trap Crop.It will, be found of; much value to

sow two drill widths of millet betweencorn and the nearby fields of wheatand rye.' The more quickly tills' IHdouc the better ..so as to make as goodgrowth as possible1 of this trap cropbefore the bugs attack It. When thobugs have migrated into the trapcrop it should be plowed seven ormore inches deep. Care must betaken to plow deeply and well, thento pack the ground with a drag orhnrrmv. or ml tor.,. T.IU.lft tlnift - or. workIs required to make this strip' nnd the.cost is small. It has hitherto beenfoinitl very profitable. c';;

SEPARATE PENS FOR POULTRYNot a Wise Plan, to Keep Geese, Ducka,

Chickens and Turkeys ToQotherIn Same Yard.

It pays to keep each variety of poul-try to itself. Ducks and geese willfoul a hen yard; goose will drive awayall others at feeding time and hogeverything, while young turkeys maybe killi'd by hens and roosters. Aseparate lot for each is best, and willsoon pay for itself In quicker growingstock. In addition, It is inore conveni-ent to handle each when kept to Itself.Usually all Unit is necessary ia an in-dividual feeding yard.

WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE'

hoî' ulC' gots a lot of( credit forDoing thf. ingest kicker rm earth, wli-'iitlio fact is there aro some men righthere in Washington who kick innrcHi. ...day tlmn a inulu does in u lifetime.

Big Factor in Development of Poultryon Free Range—Adequate

'Supply Needed.

Tho watering of tho free range poul-try is an Important factor In their, dovelopinent. Allowing birds to bo with-out water fdr a few hours'on a hotsummer dny will seriously Injure themanil retard growth.: Tlio water supplymust be adequate. r

O A S T O R I ABoars tho olgnaturo of Ohas.II.Fletohor..In.uBqlprjivor.thlrtyyoarBând

The Kind You Have Always Bought,

BUIC Ukncf&xfictto

T HE universal confidence of Buickowners in their Buick cars is the best

testimonial of Buick iworth. It is theresult of years of satisfying service.

But Buick is more than dependable. Itis comfortable and beautiful. Examinea 1922 Buick from the' inside. Enjoy itsmany conveniences, its refinements, itsroominess. And test the Buick Valve-in-Head motor on the steepest hill.

3 cw Series anil Prices Effective June 1st, 1921Model 22--H Three Passenger KoatlstcrModel 22-45 Five I'assciiRtr Touring -Model 22--JS Three Passenger Coupe -Model 22-17 Five'l'assengcr Sedan -Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe -Model 22-49 Seven Passenger TouringMudcl 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan -

F. O. S. RIM. Mhhlfn

. $1495- 152S

213S2435232517352635

DDE!•HE

TUT

nnon

331-333 Morris StreetPHILLIPSBURG W.Y.Rush No. 5 Broad Street

WASHINGTON

Buick and Cadillac Sales and ServiceP. S.—MAIL KECElVKn AT I31THE11 ADDRESS.

WILKINSON GARAGE, Sales and Service, OXFORD, N. J.

WHEN'BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL. BUILD THEM

$150,000( TOWN OF PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY,'.., 5 Per Cent Coupon or Registered Gold Bonds :

Dated May 1G/1921. .. Denomination .flOO, ?500 and $1,000Duo Juno.l, 192G.

Principal and semi-annual interest (June l?t and December 1st) pay-able in gold coinoi: thu -United States at -the Phiillpsbiu-g National Bank,Phillipsbui'g, New Jersey.

•j#':f • Free:from all Federal Income Taxes'• .$3* Free from New Jersey Taxes J

Legal Investment for Savings Banks and Trustees in New Jersey.

STATEMENTAssessed Valuation ?12,757,<I87Net Bonded Indebtedness (including- this issue) 424,449

Population 1920—17,000. <• .

Legally approved by William II. Walters, Esq., attorney1''for Phillipsburg National Bank; Messrs. Smith and Brady, at- ;torneys for the Second National Bank, and 0. D. McConnel,Esq., attorney for Phillipsburg Trust Company, copy of'wlitpis;opinfon will be furnished upon request.

Bonds mature June 1st, 192C, and are offered Cor sale atpar plus accrued interest. Bonds now ready for delivery.

• • ' ' , • • • '•oil};

Information concerning: tliese bonds will be furnished by tlio Phillips-.burg National,Bank, Second National Bank andJPhinipsburg" Trust Crini-"pany. Sul bcriptions will be received for the boncls by James L. Lomeison,Town Tieasuror, at the PhilhpsJmig National Bank, ' "

Hector R.,, BrittonDirector;"ol'"Keyemic "aiid Finance.

tAJ.

SECTION THREE

GLI5N GAI(I>,\KU,'•'JVIrH. • .1; ,J. .Flaherty nnd ' (IUURIIUCynthia have" hfjeu HIUJIKIIIIB never;dnys with lior mint, ftlrw. A. U. Jtcavor;

Mr. and Mm. Chan. Kolmly of Nevnrk arc vtaitiirj-r her aimer, Mv», AUttit

: Sylvester. ' .Wm. Ucvliie of Piilern»ri. Win. Mruv

of Jerwy City .'irid I'Mwurd WuhiU ci' Allentown were over-Sunday KUCHIH a

the Alack hOniPHttvid.Watsor; Hhannon left Ittundity Un

KdKcwater I'aj'k iwlii'ro he will «|fIOIno ilnic* viHiiiifff hla Ki'intdmtiUK'i'

. Men. WuMa-/ '•• • ICIi'Oi'K'J T. ConlcHntf-iuirt son Gcorgi

.Jr., K. 0. CJITO.II ut thiM |ilai:i; nnd Hheriiliotiiirt T."ConltUnn of .Sfmu.-rvlliu re

. tunifil linme, Wimdny iifter a u-cei::Ktay catnphif? ;ur:d UMIIIIIK ut Silv«

,J,-ilt<;. .. ' /• '."• Mr. amf Mni. tfpniism Jfinmli un.children o^Hrciiifelyn are at Iliu Fetter:cottiiRe. ', * ,.—.

- MJH. Alonza' Vvnku and daiiKhleiHelen weit; ov'avSumluy KIICHI.S or ruiji-tiv<-s in, ]-;]lz;il'elh uml Uniit-Hun.

I,c\vjy CiiHtnof'jttc-tJ^' V. H. N. wuthome on a five*:il;iyfc fur1om;1i. U:\v\s IHnn (In; Itiijipahonnau JItut in utatlu:ul Smith Hrookly'H.!

Mi-, and M^'WilliH-Cuslnrr and iJohn tit UeadJnf,',' I'a., were rcci.'jitrcuoslK of JiieoVCiifttnei*.

MLs.s Milm OiiUwni. I* wwnrilnK amonth with iiGr KlatL-r/MiH. .John Horn-by. ' - -

Mi.sseti AlJirJory and Kntliarlnc! IJcanof Newark wore* uve;r-Sunday I;UI.':KH inthe Dean hoincstead.

Aflcr a wi-ek'H May with Mr, andMvtt. Albert SylvciUer, .Miss Iloiilah Fur-row returned tu Newark Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Snmucl O. Kiisii ainithree ehlhlren of UhiirlnU, N. C, Jiinl

• Mva. II. L. JJMlell oC WiuOiinKloii,-JJ.C , art' Kpi'iulrntr «onu! lime with tin;roriiu'ii's parents, 'Mv. and .Mm. K. \Y.

••llusii. • .- .•;Mrs. Lillian Milky .'Hid {laiiKhliM-

X.<-ona of WaHliiliKtou'. ii. (-.. lire visit-InK Mr. ami Mrs. Clmr/b.'H Miller.

Mlfw IOIIzMhet.il Smltlftof KllwibftU isvinitiiiK her Bmndpaniiift'. AI.r. nml Mva.Win. Smith. . '

John MuKi'im of Brooklyn lia-'t Imcnni»eiidiiiK tlio woclc wlili * Miaa NancyMurry.

.Mr. and AIi'K. Cliarlp.H CifMtnur anddaiiKMi'i- IA'MII havu IK-LMI sjii'iidliiK •' Ifew d.iy.H with .Mr. and Mm. Wm. j

Stniblo nl Ellz:il)ctli.Miy.. Joint SylVL'«ter nncl ••daiiplitor

Nellie Anna have returned hunm aftera few days' Htny with her winter, Airs,Win, I hunt at llockuway.

AIJ.su Naiiey Miiriy in Itiivlitf; her'Hldcnco painted, Allmrt Hylvt'Hler m)1IIK thu work.After if two weeks' stay with Minn

Uti Cleark at SjniiiK Valloy. N. V.,MISH Margaret lian^hiit't icLui'ned liunieSaturday.

.MIs-4 Claraiivelyn Miller t» vlHltliiKher aunt, Mrs. IrvinK Suvcr-s, at I'laJu-Ilcld.

After a wrek'K Htny at Cnnuleu, Mr.'i,CliarJe.H MrMxu him ieturne<l liunie.

Air. aiid AIis. Win. .M}:Clu!i»ii of p«--ult, MIc:h., hvvu havi* lieen riitcmllnn u

-cek with her lather, Ii, C. (.Iri'i-ji, iirunow vfHltiiiK reliitlvos at J'lalnJieJU ;IIK1"• ' iKeliurl, Conn.

WASmNGTONSTAn,WASmNGT0N.y.J^TinTnaTlAY JULY 14;ifl2I "^ i - "

Kt-up in mind the variety ftMllval to• hold on the lawn of Un: cliurculiliifiliiy UVOJIIIIK (ii thlit AVeek.Jtcv. Mr. Ittiekey of Xeuark oceii-

. jotl this pulpit (if tliu JJeiityy.stownL'lmrch >Suiidayi inorni'tt' in the al ieneejf HMV. JI. Alaaw, who Is a t AMiiuryi'lirlc. U<: was eiilt'italn-d by .Mr. andUrs. .McCuaif,', helnw town.,

Air. and Alr.s. UraKer (.•ntertawiciiIriends over the ]''oiiilh and for tin:veek from Caniden.

Mr. and Mm. John R«JU1 lia.l a visitfrom iier father. Air. Struble, and a•fiutid from Kwart-iwood J/ike recently.

J'ostma.ster ttnd Airs, .laeoh Sklinu-rtail as Kiit'.sts Mr, and Airs. 1'ylcs and'iil.1 (jf Wa.shlnKt'in Sunday.Airs. Alniira Head is eiitertnlutnf;

IT KI"MHIH(III, the ;;im uf Wm. itead,•lio Is making lil.s home with his u\u:luml aunt. Air. and Airs. Fruit (,'riierin,

it Alt. I'Vfifilnin.-Mr. and AIIM. Uunean ami Unuwhtr.-i-

1 Newark are 'oceupyliiK their tuimiiKji'mie thiu week.I Jr. and Airs, liaxti-r of Newark cfiiiiu

.1 for the week-end to spen^ at theirWee HooHe".Mr. utitl ALra. H«ia«l;ind, wJtu iveently

..MKhL the Nowuiii'K mill, huvu putU-htK i i r thu House and mill and alsol<led a »u'InuniuK .pool.Air. and Airs. Karl Tavlm- altoiidatl

in innenil nf hot- mother, Airs, Huuiun,New Yofk, SuijtUiy.

"What's in a Name?"By MILDRED MARSHALL

«> •bouiT°urn.m<h

JULIETTE.

T IIIO lictircr of tills mmic lins tlioHnll.sfaction of knowJnj; tlmt hero

JH nno of tlio most anclont nnd CIJIKH-loil of nniiu-s. It Is iin EnKllsli deriva-tion it rid the u'dmnn whose nitiuc It IHIs Indeed fort nun tc, for hom in aunnio iiimlo fuinott.s through flic cen-turies Hincc tlin<>.-f more iiuclcnt thanthe I toman empire.

Abide fnn 101 w by Slmkcspcnrc In"Itomoo and Julietto" the mune Is an-soclntcd wltli tlio heatitlful Rroenstone, the Jade. This n)>\sierlou.s greenfitono \H iifiKorlatwl with niystlcntqnnlitioK by tim Mohnmnicdans nndwith therapeutic qualities by tinsChinese, rt Is a secret symhol whichrepresents (Jio .secret .thoughts of tliosmil and Hit; essence of liulove.

Like its masculine countorpnrfJulius, tlm nitme. Juliet luuJ Us ori^'Ii'n tlio Jullim gens tlmt preceded

omnti civilization. Various legendsnro put forward to account forJulius nnd historians differ wide-ly, hut tlio gonernJly accepted theoryis tlmt Julius IH tlio diminutive Tor"dins," meaning divine,, nnd wns

s mid

HIGH. _Air. and AI.rH.*. William *.Kn,,vinvn

fire vlMltinK in i'lalnlluld umli t week'HHtay ai AHliury I'urk.

MIM. Viola Onimmar cnme'Ttiundayfrom Cllftou to »i>eii<l MID Hiimiiu-r withher HIHIC'1% AIn;. tlcrtrut' JUUIL'.H.

TIHCO haweball team won the K'imohoiv Saturday with Clhnjou, tin; .seoroliehiK 6 to .1. Two jdtehtTM were in theKiimo for IMj-h Hrltlge, Kenilelhart and".SharkIe" Alartin.

Air. and Alrn. Krmwt Keuter of Jer-H»?y City are vlHitin^ AIr«. Suuter'M par-ent*. Air. and Airs. William Ilorfman,

Air, and Alr.i. Joint Cold are movingthis Week to a part of the Hhfvc IIOUHL-which wait recently vaulted hy Krtward

Ipau^h and family.JoJm b'awnlcr uti<l Knit of ItrooklyniH-sed Sumtay with Jidin i:urke.y-Alra. H, I-, Ki-L-durlrkH of Newark Inwlting Iier ai.Htef, Mm. Peter KICi>.Alr.H. Artluir Thompson :and mm of'illlhwijurr,' HiK'iit .Smi'lny vlth Airy. J.

I'Vkhnrt. . r .'tMtry DuYoung of KSIHI -II WHS onday viMfthifj his inothor, .'tirf. II. I)e-

Yoinif;,Ulnim T'urcell wtitf a Sunday viniiDr

it (Tampion.TOIIIKIH IS the annual fair of the

rrfidk-a* Aid Society of tlw Ileformedihurf.'h. A ehlekfii supper will he xwvHi at live o'cloek,

venfi

v'pnlnpr Hiihjwl. "A Man IJcltor ThanShwj)Myi-tN; StcvoitH will lend the Votiiifi

oopIe'H m t lThe p

Air. andslorAIl'K

Haven, Connat the |

The pimer andU<r iintdKirat pitnot totninistfi'.

ji daiiL'titoi1-utii

,-will »IIKOIIIIK'f.

HtOI-

wiiithe-latirtu-

Will litl« alwino j iiy j•. "Tin.'nilnlHtc

and non-ItStOllt! Of

ion

atVHiidS<•ml

I several \

homo nilready to twill do HO

•111 W

NeweeliM

Humlulswill

I of Alan conn.unto lut

, oiudnevolved In the

, md wmsumo mnnner* tlmt

Seripps-Booth-• SIX CYLINDER MOTOR CARS

PRICE REDUCTIONLIGHT SIX.

Model 15-Toiirinff...:..... $1295

Model B-Roadstcr '. 1 1275

Model B-Scdan - .„.., $2100

Model B-Coupc r. : $1950 .

NEW PRICES' NEW MEDIUM .WEIGHT SIX r

Conlinental 7 R Motoi-, Cord tire equipped,Touring : , $1490Sedan... 1 $2375Roadster $1470Coupe $2350

V, O. II. De t ro i t .<*'"

IinVIN STREET GARAGE "

G. H. ZINK, DistributorPhpne 531M. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J.

KEDSKEDS

KEDS^ J u d g i n g . b u t h e ,

these cool, comfortable, rubber soledcanvas pumps, oxfords and shoes willbe more popular this year than ever 'before. ll • ' " •

. We have a very complete line in Chil-dren's, Misses', Women's, Youths',.Boys' and Men's at prices from $1.00 •to$3.i$o ; : , , , • • .. / . •

' See tlie display in our window.

WOLSLAYER'SOLD RELIABLE FAMILY SHOE STOKE

455 Northampton St, Easton, Pa.

Zuus, fitther of the gods, came to beUiQ Itmmni Jupiter. If such la theciiao Juliette may fairly bo called a

I' dniighter of I ho gods.The nnmo 1ms huen carried lu till

iinllmia In various' forms. She fsGIiHIa In Itnly and JuIIjii in Hussla.In Brlthmy slie Is Sullitnn and JtillnntiIn .Spain.

AVednes-day is Iier lucky day, nc-cording to nil historical and mysticalIndications, mid number live Is herfortunate number.

(Copy Hunt.)• 0 -

A LINE 0'CHEER.By John Kendrlck Bangs.

A PREFERENCE.

ET tlin.io who will dovoto theirLET ti0ay.T

at o c l k .The Htintoi'doti AiniiMeniciit

any of I<'rmicJtlutt-n in holding aval in the lifvunriitu I'arlc thin

Comciini)

.ltj The many altractiuiiH aro drawing la'Vroivds.

Alr.i. Amos Sclniyler roncludedthree week.H' Htay Saturday rfith rvUliven In I'lalnllfld and, New York.

Alr.s, Iiaehel Seal left here Kattmlator Chester, after a visit of. .sevc-n

Thnnlhy Dally of Xcw Cnstle, Del.,is a'< the home of hl.s fatliL-r, l^dwardliiilley.

'•'iirlm? tin; shower .Saturday ni.^li...tiling (itruck Thcortoru Seal's houne,

but little damage WHS done. Whllu hiscfti* wns HliiiltlltiK at the park Momeoin:n-Ipeil flii'niHelvt'M to tnolM In his raiHid walked away with a new Ili'f which

wan r. Hlened on Ihc car. This was early—i Saturday evening.

POUT .MUKKAY.. Mliuiit! IEOIJUKLMI aivd daughter

Vida of l'hillIpHl»ui'^ returned homeSitLiirilay urter «e|iudlnj; a week withMl1, ini'l Mrs. A. K. Hfai-r<mn. Thgy

compiuiied homo with theit t

piuiied homo with theCtkulys KOIJMOII., foi"

wwulittte

Hhort

iy.tTo effort on life's Money-mdo.

J«r mu 1 much prefer the bays0f |,irn who KltiBd h, tonnii of pralm,Tlio kindliness nntl dmery ways

fhat h'rpwtilonfr tho Sunny-sldo(C'opyrlRhL)

Much Taken With It.3Ii*s. Swollnian—I want you to make

my Imthlnij suit this summer. I u-nsmucli tnkoii with the one you mademe lust season.

' Dressmaker—Indeed I

Mrs. Swellmnn—Yes, the - camera(lends slumly camped on my trail.—Boiion Transcript,

ntViHlt.

MIM. T.ida Maylierry and iititiKhtvi*Addle arc .spendINK a few days withllr. and Mrs. X. JJ. Park.

MlKK I*. M. Hurlpy IH ciiturminltiK,-r falli.-r mid molher of Hlomj Churchii- an ImleJlnitt! Unit;.I'an llni; KobfMon under went an up-

•iillon for the- ruiiuiviil of tntiNlItt imdadcnolilH at Hri'ouilHblir^ ho^pilal J;inLTlmrsday.

.Mr. and MI-M. Calvin Perry movedtu Illoritnfleld I-'riday. They will LmKrcatly niiwHvd in our eoiumnnliy.

Minisfleld Haplisl CIIUITII NOICH."W'hiil tin; Lord din* fur his Church"

.vill l'i! tht-1 ijuUjeet on Sunday niurnlnt;.

'JOIIN'KONIIl'KG.Air. nnd Mm, Aloses Walter mid Hill-

dreu. Until and Uoland. are VIHEIIMK Air.and Alrx, XuiJvm Ward.

AIis.4 Alice Hush of WasltltiKlou IHlending H few days as the ;:ue«t ofr. and Alr«. Win. IIowulJI'layei' service was held * Uu.t "nlKlit

with Air. and .Mrs. \V, C. Cook.AlfH. .1. f. Kush and won Arthur

wijfiit a. lew ilnyn lfeentlv wim Air.and Airs. John \*an Aukon on the Hopernad.

Air. and Air*. Wim Hanillton andfamily of Xewark visited Air. and Airs.M. Hamilton Sunday.

Jh'H. S. JI. Uiako iiiitirtahi'-d a parlyof poraotts oa her birthday, July :i.

Airs. Kd. KoliblDK was KIVIMI a lawnparty at the homo of her parents, Air.iml Arr«. X, If. Ward nn J::!y I. The

ocwiKioii was 'liur Idrlhday.Alr.s. Alt: Murliie of tin; Setllcmwit

••nUTtaiiif.fi tivv. C. I.. Van Auken andhis mother July -ith.

.Mrs. John like spent part nf ]nnlwt't-kf with hot- sister, Mrs. GIIIII.IITIS. at Helvldere.

A daughter was born In Mr. andWm. .FoneH !anl week Wednesday.

(ienrso Vaniiiilteii, fiKO (til yens , diedat his homi; at liruoklyn, N. V.. .limeîi He was Iiorn at Xowlon. His

•ifmmmChildren Cry far Fletchee-'s

ill

fathe e as at Xther, I,, h. Vimnattcn, til years nun

ondiict'ed a stove and tinware ?«;ni'f at1'orllniid. Tin; (Jt-ft-siMfd man was for.-

i of ili<- Ht>|>.swoodH Ki-'tiniiiiiK (Jo.,jenpolnt, lirooklyn. The funeral w;is

hed at Ills Ititu ivsidene.' with Infer-ment in ICveruniMi oetnel.-ry, Hi-ooklyri.H-- lenves ii Wife, nee .MIsH I.la, VMCHL(laughter of William II. Allen.

I,a.Hl week .Miss Hazel Kinciy waseu-t'ed principal ol' the I'ni'tlainlIIOOIM at a x-Mnrv nf ?i:t0 JILT nniatli.Dr. Xelson L. Peck died at StnitiilH-

n-r July :! from heat, iiuu 71 ywin*.lie was born at. Huttzvllk-.

' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I[i.\s"!i and"amity of Lyndliurst have l.eeii visit-nts til thu honif uf Ids l.roth,,r( JolmI i Isson.

Mr. ami .Mrs. .Martin Hurdle had ;is,'iiems Sunday, Mr. :md Mrs, .1. |i.Lake.. Missen Annie in'. 1 lAvMo L:tki> uflielvld,-re ami Mv and Mrs. J. W. Scottmil HUH Stanley.

Mrs. I'JUa McOi-en. of WiishiiiKlunipent Wednesday wllli Mr. and .Mrs. J.W. Scott.

ai-Karet liollltiKur ot Xuw York el!ypen.llJK- tier vnralir.ii with her

nduiulliei', -Mrs. J^tiutia Sleliter.

Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which "lias ieea,in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of

tf and h£s been made under his per-rs*ss&ffl-?-^M. s o n a l supervision since its infancy.WtaJVK /•CUtAt/X, juio^ n o o n e u deceiTe you in this.All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" me butExperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of.Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

Never attempt to relieve your baby with aremedy that you would use for yourself.

What is CASTOR IACastnria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,.Drups und Suothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It containsneither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Itoage is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hasbeen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,Wind Colic aad Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness irisingtherefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidsthe assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep.

' The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.GENUINE ALWAYS

.^ 9 v e r 3 0 YearYou Have A Sways Bought

§MITH PAID.LESS THAN JONES!• JONES paid $56 for 14 gallons Mixed Paint— -

SMITH made 14 gallons, Best Pure Paint for $39By Buying: 8 gallons L & IW SEMI-PASTE PAINT and

6 gallons Linseed Oil to rrlix into it— ' '

SMITH SAVED $17L & IW SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves"Money

LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, Makers, H. Y.

(©, I

It is bettor to be a steady, reliableploiltlcr thiin to lie a. brlllinnt buterratic and umlcpcndaMo gonhia. Tlioploildor wears better unil In tho endaccomplishes more nnd better work.True, it may take lilm longer to tlo itthan Ills brilliant brother, but the work

•ia llkciy to Do welt done—A. J. S., inAmerican Cookery.

CHOICE DISHES.

These may bo too lino foi* every-day use but will he enjoyed on oc-

cnslons:C h o c o l a t e

Marsh m a H o wC r e a m R o I I.—Beat one. cupful.of sugar liiid 'twotiiblcsnoonfuis ofcocoa Into fourt'iig--! well beaten.

Add two tablespoonfuls of melted but-ter, fold in one cupful oil tlour lit

Ich one tenspoonful of bilkingpowder has been sifted, llnke uhout(Uleen minutes. Turn on a cloth, |l'i!!!^0fE_.t!:G--C:'iGi)::ct!hC-5-O;V~tiru; rimVBides, spread with nuirshnmllow 1111-Ing and roll like a jelly roll. Letstand In the cloth well rolled for halfnn hour longer. Cover with confec-tioner's sugar frosting or with choco-late frosting. For the lining softenone-fourth o£ n pound oC mnrshninl-lows In ti-doublo boiler. Melt onecupful of granulated sugar la one-fourth of a cupful of water and cookto tho soft-ball stage. Pour in a finestream on the whites ot two_ eggs, |

Velie 48 nowihe lowest priced six in the world equipped with ,7-R Contin-ental Motor and Timkciv Axles; 'also many other features equally desir-able. There is no car on the market duplicating- Velie 48 specifications, re-gardless of its price.This $400 reduction—$300 July 2nd and $100 previously—equals the greatest reductionmade.on any make of automobile selling for even as much as $2,500 prior to the limewhen price readjustments began. (See Trade Paper schedule of prices.)

Think of it! Famous Velie Six model 48, $1,585Other models in the Velie 48 series have been reduced proportionately. All of these

, Volie prices are npjyjower than have ever, prevailed before... 3IodcI. -IS

SedanSpeedster

TnlnlGut

$400400

y I r l c c

$24851800

-•••aim'n..!--is----- - — • - - -

Touring' Car: 'loiai C u r "

#400300..

avVrric'ii1 "'"$1585

1M0:.:.

i u r o l o b e a C u n t i ithd frosting Is smooth. Add the soft-enthl niarslimallows and a teaspoon-f ul - of vanilla; when stiff use; for fill-ing,

Hhubarb and Raisin Pie.—Cut therhubarh Into small pieces, enough ttimnko ono cupful. Add oiie cupful ofraisins und let simmer In water tocover uutll the rhubarb is tender andtlio raisins well .plumped. Struiu nndthicken tlio liquid with two tnlilo-spoorifuls of flour blended with twotnblespoon<fuls of butter. Sweetenwith one-half cupful of sugar; stir Inone well-beaten egg, mis with therhubarb and raisins and pour Into afresh baked pastry shell. Serve when ,cold.

Asparagus With Buttered Crumbs.—Boil a bunch of nspnrngus. Placeon a flutter. In n saucepan put fourablespoonfuls of butter and one-half

cupful of fresh broad crumbs; fry adeep brown. Spi-inkle over the cookedlisnnragus with salt,' peplior andminced parsley. Garnish wltli slicedmrd-cooked eggs.

Eta

. This is a real cut. Here's another on the smaller Velie Six:

Now you can have Velie Six, model 34,,; $1,385This is the Velie Six that recently conquered the Grand Canyon. The most amazinfftobofomidTod-i a U t U l t o m o b i l c- H c r e i s t h e greatest quality value for the money

JMolM TolalCtit To,la,--a Price" 1 JIwlcl U\ Total Cut To,laVs I'ric-c= ^ B i ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ = l M ^ r ^ ^ l 3 ^

I

Model 31

SedanTotal Cut ..

$400Prkv

$2085

All models are regularly equipped with Cord tires. Prices quoted are f. o.'b. Moline, 111.

All the world knows Velie values. Even competition admits the Velio excellence. Theyarc the distinctive outstanding cars in any company; unequalled at home and abroadfor performance. . ,

Come and see these now 1921 Vclic quality sixes at their new prices. With the pre-vious cut the Velie factory was literally swamped with orders. Tlie demand has con-tinued in every month of 1921 because Velie values were absolutely unmatched even'1 attlie former prices. „ Today the factory is going strong and production near the top.Now, with this second cut the demand will easily be doubled. Fortunate indeed is thecar buyer who gets his Veliq order in early. Seize your opportunity! Make sure ofhaving your Velie when you wantit by calling us today.

E. Washington AvfehueBranch: 40 Main.St,FIciiiingt(|iiST .J. ,_."•_..••... ' _ • "1 v WASHINGTON, N. J.

Eighteen THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1931 '" BECTION THREE--rat

mto-

life..

ii#:

HAMPTON*.Itcv. Horace 1). Sninnnun, of Hatton

prciclicd In the MusconctcoiiK VU1IL>1'itHliytcilan ihurclj Sunrtuv. On Mon-day UVCIIIHK u iiKUlnj; of. tho tomcre-K<ttion WHH htM to maU*. .uianncmmtsfoi the ILincKt Homo on AUKtHt 11

At thui l \ m \ Ick, llutscll IlatketuTtobeit Ikelne niul , Kills fflj;elow ofHampton and Iloboi t Ritithiu t otSet union biK.in a wetk-i t miplnj atDoUwurt. Wivtei Gap fiitm<la\ modi u-

sihs Hi^s M.II»UN. Jack SlapiLH, Iiami ,1m fi.mlm r an- spending sometime at Alt. Ciietna I ' t i , RULÎS of. AIISHLouisa CIIII \\

MIH (•» oige Hr ;m in spent Satin-d.ij with fiJtiidf In J«istun

M rs. John »Mci rill it ml II.IUKIIU iLllli in of ClliHDii wt'ic S i tu id i jKlilstH of Mis J l u i ills sistu, AIIHJohn Cook.

Jmm* Illrctnx of Jem-y Cily MISth» wi'i'Ii-end mtist of his aitfUisM!H::I-:: Mat'iMtvl atti! Mary m a i n s ' .

Kiliviini Kili'y, I'l-otlii-r (it 'iuw amiKislir, Ml** .Mat- Kiti-y. lliatnrwl to \ l -lwituwn Tliurs»l:iy and sp.nt t!i« il ivwith rrlcritls and tvl:i lives, s lop ing on

' thotr ruiiirn In I'hlllipshurK wllli

AIr«. John Cirlinj,' uptmt Saturday inWas hi net on.

Don't torat't lit'1 tl.'UK'i' l-'nday I'vcn-lnc In lesion hall by tin* 1ye.il «unp.Tho linll I» cool iintl j'k-a.sant withboth .siik-it of .the ball |n-;irtic;illy nilwindow;;, makes it very much an openpavilion.

MISM I.ona llaekftt of Anbury wastin- purjtt "f iK'i- KisttT. Mra. .IUIIHUIIHoivlhv r'liit.iy.

llaiol-1. Hfvln nnd 1'ivntoti Apc.-ir tin-

hi mifft'i-lim a s-ri'otis reliijise of tintmalady.

MHHUT Cliarli-:: Harris IK KpriirlliiKlii:i yac.'ilUm wltti his «randp:irt'iits. Mr.ami "Mr:*. Clmrli'ii Tonn\V. ;it llayoune.

MiH-i L.'lali Shurts of NVwurk M't-utIn til wwk lu imvn :IH a gno.it nf Mr.and AtrH. l-'rank Shrope. On Thursday

t'uuitiii. Friday Minn Slums and Mrs.Shrupr Wfii- rfiifsts of aiuilli'T irmisin.MIH. Cit.-wi-Ki- ttVllvr. alum- Imlaydal..-.

Mists CWUH Mnnin has I n <>ITduty ut J. l'\ Cavi'rb^'H Kftnvry «ti»rt*for (f\vu weeks mi aerniint of ;t tjeriuu.s

-. attack of UniKilitis. Shi? is oonvalvst1-ins.

Calbrim- Caxk<-y. diiii^htfr of Mr. amiMrs. William faskw. is spondliif: afew il(iyn' vaititlon wllli h.-r^randpar-

A buy was born to .Mr. and Mrs.I'eter i:if«i.-l last Wudm-Mday nlsht.They have named Uie Htllc oiu-f I'ftvr.Jr.

Miss Mary Mmlcr him tu'en a .shut-infrom snnunci* -rrip.

John hutter t.r .Iffsey City i.s theKiicst of liis brother and xtstui-hi-law,Jliiyur and Mrs. *\Villliim Minlw.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dumihue of Jer-Key City ;ire. oreiipyhiH tiiv eurm-r housuon Cliureh stn-et for the sumnior.

Theodore Hunt »!' IM«li UriilKi- wasn vlyl'ln1 nf his inolh(.T. .Mrs. Ly.liaHunt. Saturday.

.Mrs. I'atritiU O'Stiltii is eiiturlalnini;Jit-r MistLT. Alls.s Doris Wright, of. Jur-Key City.

Mrs. IJrid'H't KilzirUibon, aci-'ompanl-vil liy IIIT son-in-hiw and daughter. Mr.and Airs. William Wliulcn, of Vonkers.X. Y.. ivi-n- in town ono day last wwklooking after property beionîn^ toMis. l-'ltx«ibbons. wh<. formerly re-sidijd here. Her many friends in thebnroiit,'h were ylad to renew iU'»|iia!iH-

Alrs. Olivia T.itlle rt-turnoil to litrliomu in I'ertii Amboy Thursday nmi'ii-Ins:. iil'U'i- spfiitlin^ two wt-iiks withSir. and Mrs. i;oy ilouuâvel at Imlay-diile. Sin* was also u KUi'Mt at the liomuof her motlK-r, Mrs. Susan J. Worn.',wiiili- here.

AINs Margaret Xixon lias bocn afinest of her brmhvr and sister-in-law,Air. and Mrs, I'lvaton Xixon, un Well's

Wimik'ld Foosc of Xewark !i:-« born;i rfv-'iit fitiest of ex-Mayor and Airs.

Mrs. L. Kniery and son roUirned last•week LU thulr home in ttetvidere, af:>.Tvisiting hrr soji-iu-law and d;nif,'litcr,Prof; and Airs. V. C. Uruslur at theirliomi1 on Hii;ii strci.-t.

.Mrs. Ilitix-rt I'\Miwi*;k and dau^htfi1.Mis.-' Fannie Penwiuk. rip«nt Wednes-day in KnHtoii.

er of S<im<'rvillL>..Mrs. William Phillips nf Milford wi-

•a Suv«t on Thursday of Mis. .In.Is n

Mrs. William Unwell had a:; «u« sKlast vwulv Airs. Dank-1 Apsar and AllsRuth Gaaton of Snmervilln.

• MI-K Ntlton and Mrs. Pixon Of? nwait nf RoR -llo were puest:; at the hoirnof Jacob Srhnylcr I:IM». weok. Ah s'Hf.-len Coyle wf Xew iriiiuptun was alsoa giiofjt at the Scliuyl«r homo,'•AiiKSCB wiizaneth••uinopn and !•; 11 i

b»t!i 'Potty v.-sre otit-of-i'Mvn vlKilmThursday.

Air:;. William Mackott anil -inn TVeUuspent. ThurstUiy with relatives "Bloom s bury.

POISONED BRAN TAKES HOP OUTOF PESTIFEROUS GRASSHOPPERS

Klllil-: i:NI(JN. ••""*;"'Mrs. Sarah Stiff of HaHcotU;t.own

1ms bocn viaitint; lier sinter, Mrs. Mni\Gnivcr.

Sullon of Towitsburv vinitml the foi.. mer'n daughter, Mrs. M. it. ^Kimn41 Thnnwhiy.

Miss I'Idna riruvcr him relurnedhome from a. visit wltii relatives inMaclcfttatiiwii.

M. 11. Ticijnnoi- r.-«ctritly atlendeil the-funeral.of his sister in Xewark.

.Mra. Annlu Ka.ll and John nntl -Mar-i;;iret Scott of South Orange have, ln-eiiKitesUs ot Hie. former's daughter, Mrs.Gcoi'Hi! Tichenor.

Mi*. {iml.Mrjfjôlm M"ericle of Tcvns-iMiry were S-'ifndiiy quests of Mr. n.ndJlrs. M. H.'Tichfnor.

-•-r:"^f1;;r-.V"n"[i"'M79r;MH(Jhf:ii "xiuin'a'nii'two

children visjte'fl hiK parents. MY. mul.Mrs. John Nimii. at Anderson Sunday.

Mra. Moyil Smith and tlii;if,')Uer' Marion were i-eeent quests of her par-

ents Mr. and MI-H. Isiuiu Wheeler, 'InVivnuii.

Cheaper Tomatoes, Perhaps.The ousL of harvi-Htinj,' this scjison's

(•firly tomato crop has bt-t-n iiboiR cmIn lialf na u insult or thy e.-iHifr laDorciiiulilions iiml tlic inoro plentiful sup-ply oE picki-rs. GIIIIKH of Ji.;ilinns arcnow bt?imc brought from tho bu-gccitios to inutiy ot thu bis farms in'thlsrcKlou nf Honth .TurHt-y to aid in with-orlne thq.tomatoes.

"'A riilu of from I! (o H',3 ccn,ts ii... basket .IH IK'IIIJ? paid tho Dickers' for

yalherintr tho tomnLofs. Lusty-far they. sot f> coiitH a btiHkoL, and In mm« ease's•'. us higfh as S cents. Homo of the bt-st

• rplckor.s lust-season made as high JIHy$t2 and $14 a day.

Side and Back View of Hoppcrdozer TOP Destruction of Hoppers—HorsesAre Hitched to Projecting Ends of Two.by-Four.

(Prepared by the United suites Depart- characteristics of onch species are de-ment oC Agriculture.) I scrlltml In Knrniers' Bulletin 11-10,

Tliere Is nothing so good us poisoned i Gra^shopi»or Control In Uie Paclticbran for taking the hop out of n • Statcy, which inny be luul upon re-grasshopper nnd there Is no better i quest of tho United States Depart-way of buying nuil distributing tho ! ment ot Agriculture, Washington,bran tltnn tlirotijrh n coinmunity or- i D . O.ganization, specinllsts ot the United i in addition to a brief descrlpUon orStates Department of Agriculture i the posls, tho bulletin gives thoilnd. In Uio aruns wheru tho grnss-1 recipes for itilxinir the most oflici«nthoppers come down on tlie fann cropH • pylsnns, when to spreiid, nnd how tolike all the plagues of Kfypt there { place the halt so «y to avoid injuryshould be grasshopper-flgliting organ-: to 'llvu stock. Special control meas-Izutlons, just us then? ore lire-fight ing j uros fire roqulrort to meet differentunits in every city. Klglulng a grass- j geographical conditions, ami the pub-hopper Invasion without tho help of | licntion presents the mothnds that-the neighbors Is like trying to put out ! have proved most effective after live

tire In IL powder factory wltli one ; years of csjicrltncntatJoii.bucket ot water. . j — : .

In the 1'iu-tllc states Uie vast, un-{ p n H T R n , n p i*/HPAT niQPfi<:Pcultlvaiod amiis of nioitiitnins, fnoL- j ^ N 1 hUL UF W H t A I UlbhAbhlillls, and grnssliiuds uffnnl Ideal ! "brcedlnj; grounds for ut lenst eight I Farmers' Bulletin 1213 Tells of Flag

mmon spofles of gia.chopper. Un- J Smut Discovered In IIIIIIOIB...siurbed, the pests cau'iuu?-; their I County in 1019.forces in tlie spring and bn ready fur ja descent, upon tin; alfalfa fields and I Mclhoila for controlling ilag smut,cultivated crops of the farmer when I « ilfslruoilvo disease of wiioat, nreweather cumlitlons permit. Tncro ; Klwii In Fanners' bulletin 121.1, Finespetns to lie Httlc Impe of ilostrwyiim | s»"it i*( Wheat and Its Control, l.s-the grnsshoppL'i-s Jn these Isolated | snud for free distribution by tho Unl-breeUing areas ami for lliat n-asoii J t«t» Stntes IJeparliriunt of Agriculture.socialists of the bureau of entomology, i 'J-'liu (llwuso was discovered'in 101DUnited Stales Dopartmwit of Agricul-i "Mi1 Oninlte City, Madison county,tun-, maintain that It will he ninny \ Û ami in V.)'JO wns found In 111years liRfi*re the gmsshopppr niciuu-u | fletils confined to -17 square miles.dlsuppi-ars from Mm AVost. Hut, wlilhs I Hluck strlpus ruiuilug Icngtlnvlsn inthe eight plugues annot be tixter- j tlm loaves and leuf slu-aths are typlenVmlimtod at tlu-lr source, Uiey can Im. of tlag smut. Diseased plants aremet with a systematic, well-directed j stuntt'd and rureiy head. Tho dlsoitHuImrrnge u£ puisoncd halt, tire, and j Is spread by spoivs carried on theother weapons for control when Uu\v ! seed, and by spores left In Uie Heldut tempt to Invudu the cultivuteu | on Infected plant material or on thefluids. 1 ground, when; they may he scattered

! lu various ways, and infect wheatJ seedlings in the fall,i Tn-;u with formaldehyde the in-[ festi'd grain as it comes from tlie[ thrasher. Burn infested straw. SowI diseaso-fref; seed on nonlnfested land.

Preparing for the Attack.Every Ux'alliy should have an or-

ganization fully ysiulpju.'rt and iiri1-pared to meet the grnsssnuppt*!* on-Khiught. All urepanillons shuiikl hemade early lu the spring before theinsects lmve left their liri't-ding j Trent with copper sulphate and limegrounds. The organization should ho the Rceri wheat to he smvn in tilt; In-dlrected and t'onti'otli'd byeillclem and ; fested area, iivow rosismnt varieties.energetic lenders, and it ought to Have | Tho Imllctin may he had upon ap-the L-o-ujicnituju ttnd .support of every j plication to the division of publics-farmer in tlie community us well an j tion.s, United States Department ofthe landowners who hold title to the j Agriculture,remoie areas from widen the plaguespreads.

An equitable method of raisingfunds for the work can lie arrangedIf every landholder Is taxed on tin:acreage he hulils <»r operates. Thefunds should be collected and placedat the disposal of a good business

GROWERS STUDY CONDITIONS

Sales Concluded-on Satisfactory Basisand Useful Experience Ob-

tained in Market.

man who will know how and where to i im cabbage growers accompaniedgo nribut "huyin? poisons and other! i«*r car-lot-shipments-to market the

hen they are needed, with-1 P»«_ season In order to secure _flrst-suppllesout the n^cesîl

A Grasshopper at Work.

Sonnlluii

of unMnfclin; rod l l!Ultl knowledge of shipping conditionsand marketing practices. As a result,not only were sales made "on. a fairlysatisfactory basis from the standpointof the producer, but the growers ob-tained considerable useful experiencethrough observing the handling of thecabbage In the markets. They studiedconditions affecting shipments enroute and hrvnmft hotter •nrniinlntfidwith the demands oCthe large whole-sale niarkei*. Tlie information- andexperience obtained were oE particu-lar value to growers located lu sec-tions where cabbage had ;,,not'i'been

it. is

, :) Kip Suortt-r AVinler CftnrtiiK?r', '" Suih"'Jrla'riison, of"Cnssadaâ. X. Y

xvi}x> attnlncd-Joi-al funie.'as a.weather".•prophet "by predicting 1 ho suvorc"winter

of l!H7 while the nation was sweltering.; ..in Its uniivecedontwi heut of that gum*,.- mtr , tried ii i:omc-h;iek today,iijr-^.'Kest^n'Inter--will .'lw -a rip Knor:|-r,

(quoth Scth', "wlth^plcnty of snow and;aov9 wcathcr.^l j .vtei l tho woi'd Yuu

']•'• 'icaitj.pustn IV^JTi^'iHir Juu thac OIK1 P \L tmnlt folliiiU n vy»«»_--^hp pomtn', winter wilFîr->one of *~lflR=~*~t0rni'?'"

liea\s I>li77aid«''/ ami plentj of zeioL w either," •

to fischt thf* ferial >ppcr irm\ vithfire and It i=i oftLii noci t-îr\ to•spread polsomd bnlt upon the pinp

in tuo points uhoiL URII aihUc ladpslrable, and llio leaders shouldknow tjieir exact rights and limits Inl.hoso matters before the time comesfor them tn net to save tho crops ofUiir community.

If the district is rllvidod Intodofenro arms and each urea put un-der (he supervision if n man. whoknows grasshopper hnbitw and how touse the weapons which tlie organiza-tion has put in his hands, there will

when (he foolhills disgorge their hun-gry hnnles. Lastly, tlsft wider tlm co-o;oration the better tin; results willbe. It does no pood to drlvu the hop*pnrs from one district, II' they nre ul-lowert lo settle and feed upon an-other—passing the peat along to the.othnr ff;1tn\v <looa not afford pornui-nonr relief, and it puts an extra hard-ship upon one's neighbor. The assaultshould be; simultaneous throughout tho

grown-commercially in'previous years.Tho plan was employed by-1 growers

having two or more cars ready forshipment at one time, and is a. detailiiv~ ttio:'"business:r(i[-rniitrku'iing ~uuiiiproducts that experts of the bureau ofmarkets, United States Depnrtment ofAgriculture, say might sometimes beemployed profitably by producers ofother fann crops.

NUT TREES GOOD FOR SHADEJapanese Walnut Is Especially Ap-

propriate for Farm and Door-Yard Planting.

The ,Tapanese,;.walnut offers possibili-ties for landowners who nro seekingto plant nut trees for shade onotberpurposes; say specialists of tho UnitedStates Department of Agriculture. Itis nearly as hardy as the-.block walnutand Is by no means,j^lncomnioii Innorthern anil castem^'stntes, whereIt Is especially appropriate for farmnnd door-yard planting. For thepresent, seedling trees will have to be

l rwhole infested area;-farm should c o - p ^ , „ • a l l U 0 S t o n t l r o i y i r.M v e r yopemte with farm village with vil- fllage, and county with coiintyô that | u J j j e

every, leap that the hnppw- nuikes to ! * corifused with theescape Urn frying ,«in will land him Q r ^ ^ h *In the ;iire, .the specialists say. \ ^hoafr]x t I i e t w o flre q i l | t 0 UI?U][e,

Eight Species in West. j Japanese Is a dwarfish species, withThere are at lei^t eight suedes of! dull RILMI tough leaflets, often as miny

gnsshoppor cnnimonl\ fnund In tl» I as 15 or 17 to Uie leaf, and bears nutsPacific ^ u o i Koine of those nn1 j In racemes of a rlo/en or morewinded some an- ntiL, some picfoi The shells arc thinner thm those otone variety oC food, but altogothor,when seasonal • conditions aro favor-able, they can destroy^ny crop thatwestern fanners grow. Tho habits aud

(the black walrait, but. thicker than,those oC thi* better Persian \ialnut«t.j'J?he flavor of the kernels is much like(that of tho American butternut. .

T

(\\ IJ. & W. Cuts li\irn>,i l t ^ \ liUiwniP J icl i\\ mn i -\ntl"\\<.'5trva=S™:.r<iCi(^ Thuisiiuv nnnain c 1a 32 pci oi'iU^j'H'ction in vioiMiif-forcea at1 Its ScraYitoii repair ahppa,

rr

ofTociive jroml.'iy next I t aUoss an-nouiieorl tho plsiclntr «r the pimps on nforty-four-hour wo»;k liusia. The ot-ucr, iL is said will effect all other, shop1*.of • ijJie railroad.

JACOB MAYERON THE SQUARE, EASTON, PA.

/ I'll y,|i

Our Semi-Annual Harvest Saleof Men's, Young Men's and Boys'

, Furnishings, HatsStarts Friday, July 15th

When you come to this store for clothes, you'll find that it'snot a question of how much we can "get" from you—but how muchwe can "give" you. • '. :

When you put your time and money into planting, a crop, youtake a chance. When youv put your money into clothes at thisstore, your returns are guaranteed. ,

During the past months we have taken advantage oi" every break in market prices,and now during this sale you get that advantage—plus our reductions. Never in manyyears have you had an opportunity like this. , , ,,„,. . ,

NoChargeForAlteations

Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer andother famous makes of Men's and Young Men's

All-wool SuitsThe greatest, assortment of fine all-wool ma-

terials in the smartest styles. Single -and double-breasted'effects, also conservative models. .Valuesup to $50.00; now

Money'sWorth

or MoneyBack

"We Fit the hard to Fit" sizes for Regulars, Longs, Slims, Shorts, Stouts, Half-stouts.N, Long-stouts and Youths. • , ' . . , • v-W^

Men's and Young Men's Hart Schaffner& Marx and Kuppenheimer

SuitsHand-tailored, all-wool materials in

a ..variation of' pretty patterns andsmart styles, lino qualities; values upto §55; now •

35Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppen-

heimer Men's and Young Men's

SuitsMere you'll .see the best assortment

of the finest high'grade all-wool ma-terials. In every new style and colorcombination; values up to $75; now

Come prepared to take the fullest possible advantage of this great Harvest Sale

*#»||" Men's arid Young ;& O Men's Suits, now

n m Men's arid Young S| U Men's Suits, now V

Men's and Young Men's=?f or K - ijuits -—-" Now^

f

Boys' Ali-Wool Suits' Si* lie with two pair pants

i {2 0 % 0 B A Group oi Boys' Suits'

All-wool materials, in all sizes.Values to $20.00

MEN'S TROUSERS—A special group of all-wool Trousers.yaluesviip to $9; now $ 4 . 4 5

Extraordinary! Values on Men's FurnishingsMEN'S SHIRTS

$1.35A largo .variety of patterns,

wcll'madc and lull cut.

MEN'& HOLE-PROOF HOSE

50c quality ..... .35c75c quality .50c$1.00quality .. . .75c$1.50 quality ..$1.00

All sizes—all colors

£ooValues up to $;i.00 ^ ^ ^•ns, $1.50 quality ..$1.00 The best grade

Regular 50c grade

WORK SHIRTS—full cut, correct sizes,'all colors, special P. , ' ,„. , ...75c

B. V. D.UNION SUITS

.35

t :"^WASHABLE„ NECKWEAR

29c

Men's _$3 and $4Straw Hats

.85Mayer

EaSton, Fa. " ^

$5.00 Straws andPanamas

IiI

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