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

iimm

w•M',

I ?I":

I- r

I iri nM., .4

•/

^^^^^^^

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

The PeoplesBanJrOF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $50,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two peV cent interest fillowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of Jiooo or more.

State Depository.United Stales Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

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

DIRECTORS

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

Wm. L. Black.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Bell Phone 68 '

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

Hammonton Trust Co,

Capital, $100,000Surplus. 814.OOO

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

/ •• Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

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

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

Do udder Kurilon HUB'S follis laltJnuunn, tomntiinn, I'II|)|>UKO en t u r n l p H*n i(]unnh don't need (o git ponvod,'cauBe (loy'H Koln* to bo room In d«pot fo* do whiilo trlbo. Kv'y IHH'one on 'cm rnn h<»'|» nav« whout onmvnt for do boya dut'a (Join* do llb'hl-tn' ovor y under.

IF ANYONE HASDied,Ivlopt-d,Married,Divorced,I.efl t own ,Umhczzlrd,11 [1(1 t w i l l r t ,Or IIUMIHlcH,II nd u fire,I I iu l n baby,Itrokc a leg,Solil ii f a r m ,C'ome Id town,1 Ire n urrctited,Slrui'k i t rid),I l o l l K l l t I1 l lOUHf ,

A dollar to ttpnrc,Hou^l'l mi iiiiiiiiiiiibilr,( lot i ' c in i |mny at |ioinc,

A NATION'S STRENGTHIS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY

. AMJ-BICA MUST RED|» 100, 000. OOOAUJtls

Hammonton Telephone & Telegraph Co

Special AnnouncementWe at>k our patrons to

exercise Patience.New Operators and new

Bookkeeper has made itDifficult to maintain

Our usual promptService.

\Vt- are now ye t t ing esta,b!ish-ed and hope .soon to reach ourold standard.

Please call by n u m b e r , asnew operaiois are obliged tolook up n u m b e r s and tha tmeans delay for other-' .

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

V. 8. Food AdmlnUtratlnn.Ol' Br'er Rabbit better mn!<e hls-

ue'f mighty akcerco en not go pro-Jlckin' roun1 whar (lore's cookia'iroln' on, 'cnusB a rnbbit In a pot |ger poln' ten took n'lghty. Rood to mos'cnr.:-'l>ody 'fo' lonp 'count er f ' ' l ' :3hr.\'!n' tor eave on meat. 'Sldfafollts'll kinder havo 'or s;ive dowheat flour fcr comp'ny en e.;:t bre:i<lmade outen d!a ycro "s'lbstltntt"flour. Dat wise ol' o\vl rlonu H-.V ditto win do war you prot tor f«od dor'ljT boys dat's dotn* de fightln' .Dai's w';it'i takln' de vi-hn^l i • inbi^t

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of Lead

Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Spraj'er Fixtures

Sulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Green -

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

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

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Chassis,$600 'f. o. ' b. Detroit, has been thoroughlytested l i < r more lli.ui two years. It is sold:you now in the assured ronfidence that it will!

.meet \ . i n r requirements) and expectations.'The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier ' , the regular Ford motor with directdriven worm Hear; wheel-base of 124 inchesandwill Uirn inside u 46 loot circle. It lias all thesimplicity of the Ford cur, all tlie economy inoperation and "maintenance. Come in andwe' l l give you fu r lhe r details.

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

T i l l .U N I T M> S I M I S

ADM IN I S O L A T I O N

EAT MORE CORN

Monuments Headstones and]Sf arkers Finished and ReadyTo Letter and Erect Immediately.

—• Now ie the opportunity to purchase ft cemetery memorial. We haveover 600 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner posts, etc.,in our wareroom and show yards in Camden and Pleasuntville, the larg-est and the finest stock we ever carried. We manufactured these goodsprior to the present advance in price of material and labor and are sellingthem much less in price than we can manufacture them to-day and be-cause of this these goods are being sold rapidly.

Call at our yards in Pleasantvilieor Camden and make your selection.\Ve are equipped with every labor-saving device to letter and erect

them promptly. We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishingmill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., and can manufacture most any-thing you want fn special work, as we also have a large supply of roughstocK on hand for this purpose. \

Cull and purchase now. Orders are coming in so fast we expect tohave all we can handle this year by Nov. 1st and the sooner you call thebetter display you will have to select from.

The government has placed the monumental business on the non-esaential hut and it' they force our mechanics .to change to essential.work,manufacturers of monuments will have to close their plants until afterthe war. This will mern goods in our line canno) be =)tcured until afterthe war at any price and conditions will be such Uiat fur many yearsthereafter the1 pr.ce must be in advance of present prices, therefore, itis to yuui interest to purchase immediately..

Camden Yard Opposite Harleigh Cemetery Bell Phone 2737Pleasantville Yard. Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone 2

REPRESENTATIVES0. I. I IAMMK.I .u Prt-st.. ||7 X. iVnnvnll Ave.. ViintnT. |nr At lant ic City./V. L. IIA.MMKI.U Vlcu-1'i-ii.t.. Absccoll, N. J.. li>t Cur.il>er!aii<l. t'ttlio Mity, Illirlli fc-

ton. UCfitit. unit Allr t i i t lc i \ ,un.l , iH.K. I tAICi l lT , Camilen. X. .1.. Inrt'iuuitnl. Snltm. &ml liluuointtr I'UUlttlts.\v. nullul.s. t'lAHon. N. .1.. lure'lay tun ninl vlclnl ly .11. U. 11 ALli, C«pe Clinrlw, V«.. lur ytatuv: Vlrclnln.

O. J. HAMMELL CO.Mala Oflftee, - Pleasantville, N. J.

InWhoyCup?

Melp, him bhonors

win

Libert^THE NEW LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS

/ DR. J. ,A. WAAS.DEfTflST

Bellevue Avenue,.

Thrift Stamp P

W. H. BernsLomseFire Insurance

Strongest Companies. - Lowest

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

Why B&tteries WearOut

Then are two .natural wear that goe» «n>W wrly »,and the rapid wear tkatfkdM to^

• • '" abiue, a» when yo»— -Spin-tpin-tpuo— «oolil motor

- teTthep»at««itiap¥e tot waatc

Forget t* add dbtfflMli- You expect Mfemfc wear in*batteries •* modtw you do in,,tire*—but if your tire WM flat:you wouldn't kMp runoIac.QB Ju.

Drift around tUK wagft. an*!.we'll ttft you hcMtjrauN* been .treatioc thafe battctxyand tow •you cok pottpoaorit* «H age.

4*k for one booklet. "A M«rk;*.ch « M«uriht.for You"—it.tdli wha^fttMdto/;tiMLWillanL.

Francis 1. McCaffrey$333 Atfantic Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.

Expert Starter andiGenerator Repairs:

We have a rental toat-tery for any car while*youreis being repaired"or charged.

TT 7m -* 4 u'OR^c-.r : ^i m / * 1 I D A T n . R » IWiilardSERVICE STATION

\VUll*m A. Vaunco, Ifrc.'aWalt«ir Ws()i»<ii,H

Arthur U'lluhl, Tftinn..

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Inability

Compensation, Automobile;And I'laic Glnss.Insurance;

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlantic City, - - N. Ji

P. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling:and Moving

/ Lociil Fhon« 867Sccoud OOH! Vine Slit.

Hammonton, N. J. ']

Fire Insurance At Cost tThe Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Will iiimiro your property at lean,COM! limn othcrH. KciiHon: opcrat'R' .expciiHCH liR'11 I no , loading ofpremium for profits ; Hcveuty-threc-ycnrH of uutlHiactory Hcrvlc*.gurpliiH over f 135, (X)O.

Kor

UVnyland OePuy,Aal, Hommontan, N.I.Cor. id i>ncl <:i\orr»

• ; ' . •• '?•• ; yv\-^iv''>t''^J^T^f^^ra!v!S;' , ' ; , • ; . ' • • : • ;'V:".:i'i.'v':^:/';T-"5-!'?&&$<

Three oenU per popr. SOYT & BON, PpbUiJiiWfland Printers. . ' :

„ . / • . , • • • ' < • • • • ' . • • • • • . 'Get your advs. in on • ' .

. ' • . . - . • • • '. » '•.••.';•.::.-Wednesday, unless . '

You want us to put ''• "•• ,:• •

You off for a week. '." 'One twcntr-flve nerreur.

Vol. 60 HAMMONTON, N, J. OCTOBER 5; No. 4.Q

?Iifip|/sw

Share & Share Alike

Town Council meets next weekWednesday evening. '

.\yorlcingnien,'s Xoan Associationtneeta on Monday eveuing.

John A. Dodd was a visitor • athis old home town, yesterday., T&e \fiiitia Reserve - will electoflScers next Tuesday eveiiiug:. ,

Cpllector Dayis has , posters, upannouncing tixttttaxea are due,

Trie;, batd 6f, Trade "holds ita. regular;tnei6l>ng -next Monday eye."

All Sinnday'Schobl '/Rally Day"exerciser are postponed for a week.

Mr. a'nd Mrs, AV.E: Perry, ofBridgelon, visited friends here the

: /first of the week,' ;- • ; . . ; : • y; i' '1; • '-•A fine little daughter waa born

to Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Purchaseon Tuesday, Oct. ist, 1918.

Sealer of Weights and Measure*,Edw. W. Strickland, has been onthe sick list for over a week.

Mrs. G. W. Lillie, wife of Maj.Lillie, of Pawnee, Ok., and sonBill, Jr.. are visiting her brother,E. P. Eager, and family.

Dr. B. B. Filer, a proimneutdentist'of Atlantic. City, and aformer Hammonton student, Hasenlisted,' and assigned, to CampHumphricH, Va. ; ;

Henry..Matthews, a ' resident atEleventh 'Street and First Koacl,died in the ,Methodist Hospital,Philadelphia, on Sept. 26tb, aged66 years. Although living herebut a few years, he: and bis wifehad made many friends. ' Inter-ment was made iii.iyy.''.Uill;:Ceme^tery, German town. A wife, a sou,and five daughters survive Uiiu. ,

FJrrt Prtttyterian Church.Rev. Charles O. Mudge,' Pastor:By order of the Board of Health,

the Presbyterian Church and Sun-day School will be closed untilfurther notice;—The members ofthrChurcb 4lre.fcqiw8t«l; to^pejodlthe time they usually occupied inthe public worship in prayer andmeditation at home ; and scholarsof the Sunday School in the studyof their Bible lesion and the layingabide of their offerings.

Chas. O. Mudge, Pastor.

.Hammonton Branch

RED CROSS

Adjourned Tax Sale

Notice,is,'hereby 'given that theSale for Unpaid Taxes has beenadjourned until Saturday, Octoberlath, 1918, at 2 oo p.m., in Toyv»Hall.

A. B. DAVIS, Collector.Sept. 38, 1918.

4th Liberty Loan

Chnlrman, MludracebiiEOod ' .~; Vlce*hafrm»n.Mra. Kl«le 8mather», Treuurer.-W. H. Tlllon

Secretary, MMMiiry ConKer"'.Mm, A, J.'RIder, .".'

Chm. I'resi Coin., Wm. O. IToyt .' -Chin. Memb. Com, Mn, Hi O. Packard

. Chm. Homo Service, Mr«. A. J. mder.Chm. Flnnncc Com., Dr. B. E. Allison.

. Head ot SQrulcn) Oept;. . .MM. CbarleiCuanlnfbara

Held ol Garment DeDL.Mn. a C. IxjyeUuid

Head of KnlttlnK Ocpt, '";"'Mrs. EliloSmatben

BKD CROSS CT.A88KS T7fliiTBleal Carmcnt Cl««». under «upcrvlsloi

01 Mrn. s. <'. u>velnod. held every iTrldar, »'2 U.in., over Illnck'n >toro.

KnlttlnECIwM. Mrs. klilp R. Smnthera Suerylsur* every Frldny, 2 p.m..same plfioe.

Biirvlcal DrMisliiEK Claws, under Superv•lun iif Mm. CburloH CunulriBfuini. held ever:Monday »tlorno(ii>. all^iay Wednesday, amSaturday alternoou. •-

\ Interminable folds of gauzeFor those whom we shall never tee

' Remember when your fingers pause. . That every drop of blood to staid

This whiteness, falls for you and me.Part of the price that keeps us free

To serve our own, that keeps us clean,From shame that other women know.

Oh saviors we have never seen.Forgive us. that we are so slow I

God-if that blood should cry in vainAnd we have let our moment go !

If you-haveo't sent in your clothing, old or new, for the Belgians,do So to-day. . Men's, women's..andchildren's clothing is needed. ThePresbyterian' Sunday-School roomwill be open all day to receive same.If you have clothing and find it im-possible to send it call up the Chair--man'-or Secretary ot the Red Cfosand they Will see that ft is collected

Mr. Hoover says the condition o.the Belgians is deplorable, and asks

-u. "- -- . . — . . . . m .« .

Jor 5,000 tons of clothing for theirimmediate relief.

HEALTH NOTICE

Influenza Precautions

t\

Influcu/u is i caused by microbes entering the bodythrpugh the nose and mouth,

Keep nose and mouth clean with a sprny or wash ofliatcrinc, or some other good antiseptic.

Don't mix in crowds in confined plncc.s.

Eat plenty of fruits of un acid nature (urapc fruit ,lemons, oranges, apples.)

Keep bowels open.

Patients should be kept away from anyone in a well-Tcntilated, pleasant room. The nurse should only be in theroom long enough to attend the patient. Anyone touching

• the patient or bedding should wash hands and face and tise aapray or wash.

Cough or Nuec/.e into a handkerchief.

Wear sufficient clothing to keep the body warm.

Your doctor is very busy.P.,,'"

ft:fev:,

Bankm^-,

A special tr

' • • • ' . ' ' • . ' • • • '•''••'"'•'- . . . ' . • • ' /".' ' - • . ' . < ' . : , : ' - ' ; • • ; •

Have .you bought your Liberty Bond ? "Ro-riTr' T^vriG•Everybodys help is needed. Do your best. JJC*Hlt JjiJL Ud»

i 'i1 ' • . ' • " . . ' • , . ' ' »

Qf German war materials, captured by our fighting boys,s^ 7th,<at Railroad siding,

PennBjlyania froight station, from 11.40 a.m. to 1.10 p.m.

New Fall and Winter for Men Dress .Gloves for Men>v ^Get'what you

. A man said..Te.cen|l'y;:.. "I do not mindpaying a"'goodprJc^^r; real value ; but I

certainly object •tbtpgii?ijbg!a pjgii price for apoor article." tp

You may feel thafetfay about Clothing.You know if isn't posjjfele to keep up qualitystandards at former prices. • You are willingto-pay— enough~to-getJgood—valuer—but—youwant to be sure to get it.

Suits and Overeats that were made for /• us by,, Hart Schaffner^ Marx and severalother goo'd clothing tflakers are now ready.

They offer true- Economy of assuredquality. -M<

You will find,liere)inen'scl«)thuigof long_wearing_fabrics, Ja^tin^-S^yle keeping, service -giving clothes. :•>

Priced low enoug^t to give you valuesthat meau savings and true economy. ' ""'

Men's All-Wool Sui

' :: Ready for your inspiettibn' a very Com- .iplete.lin.9 .'of ^fi'ne dtes^ gloves, "bought nearly

1 a year ago toilasure a lowjprice. . ,- Men's cap'e'glirjyes at ;§2, $2.50, and $3,

••• in tan, grayy;a;n^/ilra^;:; : * ^ . ••;";; Men's^SHfejj^^)oyes'at;$2.50, $3, $3 50, in

. /gray: and[;ta^^i^;stb^;w^-;V'-;v. ; ' - . • ' ' . ' ; . . . . . . ; .;Fur^u^;;^ee^gimeardress.i.gloves from

~~~1&S°^$^^ ''•'.. • • ' • ' ,. '

Wlii^^XAbpi^lp^iying Clothes P. 'Thetilart Schaffuer & Marx style book

'• ; , . • ' - ' . .'•' Vs "P;->'••'-"'••/ •'...'•, ' ' • ' . • . •

tellsiypni 1io.w to save and how.to avoid waste.Every man.should read this style book If-youjdon't get a cop\r, let us knowand-wjijvill^

^v^e-tiatryo.uvget"'oni?r™^"""'~'"""~r-'r; •'• ''\ •''/•, •• ; ; '

.'*^*.

V, • •'-*. 'vj";'.("J-">

$47.50, aud ^• '

Boys' School Suits"Made up_pf material that will stand hard

wear. Trousers lined, and full size, at $6.50,$7.50, $10, $12 50 and $15.

suits aF$5,^7.50, and $10,military styles.

Men's All- Wool 'Overcoats

>-**»

Men's Suit SpecialAt #13.50, #15, and $18, in cassiiuere

and light worsteds. ', • . '

Men's Overcoat SpecialAt $10, $i'2 50, $15, and $18!

. . • • Men's Flannel Shirt Special ^ : y-'.' •; ; ' ; ;- ;

~^"~^~A|F$2, in olive^drab, mifital^style/^ll-,

M^ii'fliNe\vstyle Slip-on, ;" ;Or sleeveless sweaters, at $2.56, $3,

$3.50, and $5, in olive drab. .'

Military Sweaters' ' At $S.and :$7,5QiT_.: -.---.--• • • - ; '• • : ; ' ; ./ • • • . wm.'.'.'im

BANK BBOTHERJ3 H^LMMQNTON, N. J.

Big Reduction onFresh Me&ts

At Ruberton's Market- To-day -

Rib Roast, 32 ots. Chuck Roast, 25 to ^0 cts..Brisket, 20 cts. Stewing Veal, 30 to 34

Also Dressed Chickens

.•-•,:.-'.f >»,;««!": -iii. , ; Ai'ipffl•:^Mm

• '••',;.?;™P

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 6 c. a lb;

All Meats are First Class.

Brookfield Butter - 60 cts. pound. As long as it lasts.

«A /

' Rubeyton's MarketHammouton, N, J.208 Bellevue Ave.

W. S. S. Wflr Wo»pBpiios Bills Receipted While You Wait, -"rs,,,,;u bile tier

•' - , ' ' , ' ' • " • • , " ' y< i V 1 , ' • . • • i ' " ' • ' • - • . * . • ' v "' ' . « , ' • *i1 '*-

ifiMlt ^S^«

' '.-•'- ' , " • • • . -.-,/.v\.;,^^

•^.'^•i'^'^^ >i--'; \:^''j^'^'^ • <<^^^l^tM'i^'M

'..

m|;I

rI

JWIT TOPICSTHE GBEAT HOME

"The Great Homo." This was ono^ of a series of sermons on "The Life

of Our Lord."Heaven Is a psychological necessity

In the lives of men. Without such adream our hearts would lose theircourage and our minds their ambi-tion. We could not be normal If thethought of .heaven did not possess us.

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

When 'men were nomads androamed the plains they knew"- nogreater Joy than the successful bunt,

. and no greater sorrow than the ua-'successful chase. Out of these con-

. dieting emotions there was bora thehope of a happy hunting ground

•where the hunter always achievedsuccess. When a tribesman died, theyburled him with his spear, knife, bow

. and arrows', believing that he wouldneed them In the far country to whichhe had gone. This xlream was one o£the treasured possessions of theirlives. It sustained theme In adversityand took the slavish fear of dealsfrom their hearts.

When the agricultural spirit domi-nated -the nomadic spirit, and clanssettled in the valleys to till the soiland cultivate . crops, loyalty was themost desirable virtue. War was thena common experience, and each littlegroup -was in constant fear of fceinr•wiped out. . The preservation of-theclan was insured by the loyalty of theIndividual, • and this virtue was es-teemed more highly than any other.It was to_be_expected that men atsuch~tImes:":wourd~tSinlc of "heaven ~as~the land of loyalty,' as a'country•where traitors ;were unknown and

• •where every man could be 'absolutelyrelied upon. * . •

As civilization advanced, and the•TTgatJon—supplanted the ,clan in the

Thought of the people, enlarging' sociallife _ changed, the thought -of heaven.Men'began to conceive of it as a king-dom where their nation was-'dominantand "in, which peace and righteousnessreigned. This thought was commonamong the Hebrews, end is frpely ex-pressed in Old Testament .ScriptureThe'Kingdom of God was the heaven

. of the Hebrews. - . .St. John breamed, of heaven as a

holy city, where the presence of Golwas .a continuous reality. He hadlearned in his youth to revere Jerii-

' salem, and it was natural for him think-of heaven as a city where Idealsocial and political conditions existed.The JMcture painted by. John in theBook of Revelation was a commonconception in bis. day.

Jesus and His disciples had sacrl-. flced their homes to fulfill their mis-

sion in life. In-their itinerant/ minis-try they wore deprived of many of

, tho common comforts of life, As theywandered through tho ' country,preaching tho Gospel of tho Kingdom,they idealized tho homos they hadleft behind them. When some on 3whoso heart was softened in the Mas-ter's presence received them Into hishouse •for tho night, their thoughtsmust have wandered 'back to tholrown homos; When no shelter was of-fered to them and they wore re-quired to sloop In tho open, tho starsabove must have sung softly to* themas they slept of tho time whon thoKing would bo recognized by tho na-tion, and they could return to tholrBlniplo homes on tho lake front.

Whon JOBUB .Raw tho shadow of a«roHs fall across His pathway. Hotalked to His disciples about hoavonIn mont tilmplo and Intelligible terms."In my Father's house thoro are many

' mansions, tlf It wore not HO I wouldhnvn told you, I go to prepare •»homo for yon." Soon' Ho loft tl\om,ami over since Ilia dlBdploa huvo Intorprotod hoiivon n» a community ofhomoH,

Tliero aro tlmcm whon tho future• l l fo projects itiiolf Into tho conscious-norm of all, anil wo drift Into Horlousmeditations on heaven. Our concep-tions vary according to tho variety ofour nxporlancoM and tho nnttiro of ourdenlren. In exchanging confidences woofton wondiir what tho eimontlal quall-tlen urn which our corruptions shouldcontain. In thin oormon I wil l <m-doavor to answer that question, nndsketch In brluf oiitllno tho ennontlalnliimontH In the heaven of u modiirnlinlliivcr,

I, Our conception of lieavnn mustlio nplrltual.

And J U H U H li iUKht Hln (llxilplan Inprny, (toying: "Our Father who art inlioavon," In ciiiiciilvInK of h«nvou wo

' cmuiot liiavo out floil, but munt tlilnkof It an tho place whom nil aro onn-Hcloim of Hln prciionco, Kovurnnil hyHln will nnd rudlnnt with Ulx nplr l t ,Wo cannot tlilnk of bonvflit withoutOoil,.iu> iiiiiro than wo run think ofhomo without mother. Wuro wn tofind in tho futuro a country wlinr*everything rtonlrod oxlnted, but wharo(lie proooncii of tho internal wnn Inok-Ini, our auont for lionvon would nttlibo fruition. It could not bo hoavonwithout God,

II, Our conception ot lionvmi muntbe •oolftl,

The Mobilization Camp of the UnitedStates Army Ambulance Corps,

. Allentown, Penna.(By the REV.. ROBERT NOTT MERRIMAN)

THE soldiers who are encamped at Allentown will

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

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

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

And yet-to see these men one would'never suspect fromtheir demeanor that they are doing anything out of thoordinary. They go about their tasks cheerfully, and hard-ly a word of complaint is ever heard. They make friendseaailyr and they enter fully into the religious and sociallife^of-the^-cltyr—T-he^are-seen-everywhere.-—I t-Jwould-be-no | exaggeration to say that there is' not a home in whichthe soldiers -would not find a welcome, and they havebeen here more than two months.. c

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

The contrast between their. present and past conditionof~llving fs~ludlcrou"sly"presentea7~by^the~locatlon;-ofTthecamp in the grounds of Jhe great Allentown Fair. Herefor-many years has been held one of the largest and mostpopular' county fairs in the East, and the buildings whichwere .constructed for exhibition purposes now affordshelter for the soldiers. Here we»find the scion of adistinguished Back Bay family sleeping, on* a cot'overwhich is found th'e legend, "poultry and pigeons." Up•yonder in the-gfeatr-eevercd •grand8tondTTte)m-^w4iteh-Uieseats have been removed, eyes which once opened uponluxurious quarters at eight or nine in the morning, now,wide open with the reveille at five-thirty, gaze out upon anopen panorama of race track, Judge's stand and distanthills which slope down to the • Lebigh. / On these warmAugust nights, needless to say, the grandstand becomesthe iriost popular sleeping section. Down liere in thislong line of sheds, thji abode of thoroughbred horses, arefound/as thoroughly bred young men from California, Ore-gon, Texas,' Alabama. Here in this row of pens wheresheep and hogs annually led forth their progeny as aproud spectacle for the rural slghtjseer, now neatly reno1

vated, are boosed the club man and tho society leader.A little further'on wo' flnfKJIving togetherrin the close'camaraderie of the "cooling sheds" a Rhodes scholar, awe'll-knpwn£,Amoi)ican 'artist, a moving picture actor,easily recognizable by the devotee of the film, the leadingman In one of j last season's Broadway_ successes, and thoorganist of one of our prominent New York churches.Is it any wonder that Allentown finds it easy to entertainsuch as those?

In order to give Intelligent direction to tho hospitality ofthe town's people tho Mayor has•• put Into successful oper-ation a big brother movement. Leading citizens, and jnsome cades churches and fraternal ardors, have volun-teered to entertain and otherwise tako a friendly interestIn the various units of tho camp. A unit consists of forty-five men under a sergeant, a most convenient number fortho purposes of tho brotherhood, in this way no ono Idovorlookod or mado to fool that his presence in the cityIs of no consequence, and thus many a soldier, removedfor tho first time perhaps from tho constraints of homeand tho good Influence,) of his old circle of acquaintances,is mado to foal a certain prldo in his behavior, and thogreat moral danger that sometime* accompanies tho fool-Ing of utter "lonollnoBn ims boon .removed from him. Thismovement IB attracting- favorable attention In the Armynnd haR >como to bo specifically known as "the AllontownIdea."

Ono of Ilia clargy of a wontoru illoceso wrote thus ofhis son who ulim contemplate)* entering tho niinlstry: "HoBooms to ho having1 a good tlino. Judging from bin lotter.HIt IH more llko a summer entertainment camp than a campof military Instruction and training; ho writes of dlnmirn,dnncoH, excursions, otn, c I daro Bay It will bo a dllTorontBtory before long." It will. , Indeed. On tho morningof I lie- Foam of tho Trnnnflgurullon In our chupul, thinyou UK man Horvod hln father lit thn nltar and both to-Kother partook of tho Div'lno lOlninontH ami perhaps uniler-Htood.an novor Imfore tho tit le which iloncrlbflH Ililii nnr-vlco aH Hi(i Lust Huppnr . To-morrow that young man wi l lbo "nnmowliern" In Franco, receiving hln "baptlmu offire." • ,' . ,

Another dtirgynwn wrl ton of hlrt flon: "Any klndnotmyou wil l ho good oiuiUKh to nhnw him I nhal l takn ait nbrotherly act. You wi l l appreciate wlmt It cnntn IIH id glvnhim to thn service Kif I lie cnuito, b\il. It munt lie. Ho pleanfldo for him what you cun, olo." ,

Wlmt In Hie Church doing to nervo thono two yoiinKmen} M u l t i p l y them by two hundred anil llfty and youwill Imvn live hundred, which IB approximately tho num-ber of Churchmen In the <UI'"llllwn camp. Thin pronontrtfor IIH an enormouti prohlem. Allontown huti only two

organized parishes with' two very busy'reclbrB'tb. sdrve-acommunity of more than seventy-five thousand people.'As no provision has been made either.by the Church ortho national government for a , chaplain, Bishop Talbothas appointed tho-rector qf one of those churches, theChurch of the Mediator, to act as volunteer chaplain. Thechurch is most advantageously situated, being but twoshort squares from the camp. The use of the parish househas been turned over to the Churchmen of the corps andtheir friends. Well, chaperoned dances and other formsof -entertainment are here afforded them, and care Istaken to interest them An the services and work "of the-parish. .Bishop Talbot, who lives but six miles distant atSouth Bethlehem, keeps In -close touch with the spiritualwork of the camp, giving it his personal •supervision andas much time as his many engagements will permit.

Invaluable support from two other sources baa helpedgreatly: First, Jhe staff officers associated with ColonelE. E. Persons Itt^command. Every courtesy and every as-sistance consistent with the traditional religious Im-partiality of the Army" have been granted. They are nevertoo busy to receive the chaplain and to confer on any-important topic regarding the moral or spiritual welfareof the men in their command. Second, the staff associatedwith the Rev. H. H. Howe, executive secretary of ' theArmy Y. M. C. A, As la generally known, the Y. M. C. A.Is the center of all religious, social and recreational workdone in. the Army at home and abroad, and .provides a'place of meeting for all religious services. The local staffis. made up of alert and big-minded men with whom It Isa pleasure to work. The youngest member of the staff,a Columbia senior and a member of the varsity 'debatingteam, was recently confirmed by Bishop Talbot._ On Sunday at the Army -Y. M. C. A. 'tent the schedule'Otservices begins with mass at 6 A. M.; Holy Communionat 6.45, followed by a popular service at 10 o'clock, atwhich some well-known^, preacher, chosen Impartially fromthe "various Christian bodies, is the special attraction.There is also service at 7.30 P. M. At One of these ser-vices recently Bishop Garland was the speaker.

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

As one of the many mobilization camps in all parts otour country, the camp of the U. S. A. Ambulance Corps baatwo outstanding features^that serve to differentiate it fromall the other's. The first is that the mission -of its soldiersis not to destroy human life, inevitable and necessary asthat may be for others; its duty is to save life. The otherday, when Colonel A. LeClalr of the French Commissionmade an official visit to the camp, he turned to the officerwho" was-escorting him about the grounds and said: "ThisSir7Ts~tBe^aygesT"ana~fineTt~bodyTT)t soldiers' "drawn to-gether In the "world's history, purely for the object ofmercy." it represents America/a first Installment ,in thepayment of-the debt that she owes to France, but a whollygratuitous offering, an offering as disinterested as It ischaritable, an offering of mercy to the blesses who share

[.the country,and speak the language of Lafayette- andRochambeau. Do not these young men deserve well of theChurch of Christ?—They are-peeuHai4y"-the-foHowers-ofthe Good Samaritan... For'would it be entirely fantasticto say, that the man who fell among thieves wag thewounded of his 'day, and that the- pouring of the wineand-;oll into hid wounds was the Scriptural origin of "firstaid"? Would It still be fantastic to say .that the beast onwpich he placed the wounded man records the' rise of themodern ambulance, and Jhat in the inn to which he wasconveyed, stands revealed the first base hospital? At ajiyrate, one cannot deny that the American ambulance driverof to-day will guide his car on a road very similar tothat which stretches from Jerusalem'to Jericho, which onaccount o(/ the many dangers that beset the .traveler theancients tailed "The descent of blood.

The second outstanding -feature of' tho Allontown camphas already been mentioned; its'soldlora will bo tho firstto endure tho shock of battle. And if so, have they nottho first claim upon tho good ofllces of the Church? Otherscan' wait, but not BO with these boys. Although thla IB tobe 'a permanent camp, next autumn, whon tho machineryof the Church will bo flat In motion to tako up tho workof .the army nnd navy, will bo too lato for several thousandof these boys. And thoy are being Bent abroad with nochaplains, or other provision for tholr spiritual welfareto take tholr place In an army, friendly, although foreign,whoso form of religion and language aro to thorn alikestrange and unknown.

We aro doing all that .wo can 'at tho Church ot tho'Mediator to moot' tho emergency so- unexpectedly thrustupon us. Our laymen and a wldo-nwako chapter of thoBrotherhood of St. Andrew, recently organized hy Mr.Benjamin F. Flnnoy, tho Brotherhood'^ secretary for armywork, aro doing nil thoy can to help, . Hut tho roxourcoRof tho church aro far too Blandld to carry on tho workeffectively without outnldo assistance, Thoro should bea Btaff of two or possibly three clergy and milllclont Moneyto maintain them comfortably and to Insure operating thoparlrih hoiiHo on • a largo and generous ncalo, 'as thoChurch'B auxiliary to tho Army Y. M. C. A. Our readingroom nhoiild ho well supplied with books and magazines;good Htutlonory In abundance BhouM ho provided, Anilthoro Hhonlcl ho given a series of HiuoKora, duncoa, andother forniri of entertainment to mipplamont tho ontortaln-mmitn given ut tho oiunp, AH autumn ndvnncoH and thoHOldlnrB aro deprived of outdoor recreations, tho need ofIndiHir attraction)) will IncroaHo accordingly.

• The Church nhould Holzo I tH wonderful opportunity Inmooting thin naod. And thn "follow up work" immt hodone. Holdloni Hjiould ha called upon In tholr quartern.An a claim thoy. aro honest -and vary Intolllgent man whohave no false rotlconce about rul lKlous mattorn whan theyaro dlticiiDBod 1n A big and dlnpuHnlonato 'way, Thoy- nrooitrnorit an thoy prnlmhly have never boon earnent before,Thoy woulil ratllor hnvo faith Ihiin not. Thoy prafuf toRO to Franco with cloan haniln anil a clearer vision ofOoil. And tholr groatoHt. nnoil In a clerKymiui, not. Ui liilknt them, but with thorn, Ono who In a KOOI) l lHtonor uti'lnot toi) iloKinutln, who ran Ki't tholr nlory, and t i tn t fu l lyloud a man on to discover hln own iiiliitakou, to como tochurch and to tho Communion. ''

ThiiHn hoyu offer it challenno to tho Church to-day Whlclideiimndrt n prompt and iloulnlvo annwor. In hundrqlln ptAmerican Church hoinon WM! oyoh aro flxod on tlui'A,'tfonVtown ciiuip, anil tho appeal of Ilin'nohleman In on tho llpaof anxloun jwrontM, "Ixird, como down ore my child illo."

Hoavon In tho Ki'eat homo of Im-munity , Wo muni not think of It anthn pinna whom "my" nomtn wi l l li«nupplloil, but Hn the place where thoiiflodn «f "nil" will he provided forU Wil l bo peopled with Idfliil In-illvldunla who will live happily uiiilorIdnnl condltlnn,

In hoavon tho oplrlt of humani tywill nupplant onrth'n nplrlt of imtlo'i-nllmn. M«n will no, longer prldo thorn-•ulvnn on lha color of tholr nkln noron tho namo of tholr country, Theywill rcicoKiilzo. 'hut humanity In nnmuch larKor ilinn nationalism n.i ra-IlKlon In blKHer than ilonomlimtlonal-dnm,

Tho frlmulohlpn which wo formed

on earth will be renewed In hoavon.It would not hit heaven If thono choicenplrltn worn nhnont who Imvn helpedto make th in life HO complete for un.Tholr fa i th In un Umpired ambition,and tholr love for un wan tho nuntn|ii-liiK power of our liven. Wo could notImaglno hoavon without thorn.' Mornour f r londnhlp wim ofton onilniiKircilbv our l lmllnt lonn, b u t ' t h o r n U willhavo an opportunity to ripen undert ru ly normal mmdltlimn,

III. Our conception of heaven multho ethical,

"And rlRlitaounnnnn will dwell Intho land."

ItlKhlonunnoim will bo oxpronnod bynil. Wo will Imvo outgrown thono Ir-

rllatli iK vliinn which rohhod ui) nf nomuch ploanuro on earth, Hnl l lnhnunnwill bo lunt In unnul l lnhni inn , error w i l lbe iiuppluntoil by t ruth, love will Inknthe place of luito, ami fa i th wi l l pu t -nonn nn (unload of i inbol lnf , Wlmloiuwill loach un lo oxpnnn our haiirthuimntant ly to God, and the liimuty ofHln eharncter wil l Klow In our llvon,

An tho rapture nf tho f u t u r e pon-nnnnon tin wo linn only nay: "lOyo halhnot nnoii, nor oar hnurd, neither JmtliIt onterod Into l|io lionrt of man toconceive tho thing" which Onil halhprnpiirad for thnnn who love him.""Ood mid tho world of worth arc TITi-mennurubly beyond our hlKhoil

thought, our devoulest and surestdream.".,,.. . . -;/'• ,» •"' •-. •• ' ' - • • , .'.,-.'

Before His death Jesus said^to Hisdisciples: "I go. to -prepare a homefor you." The'Master, who knowsbest, what men neerf; is even now pre-paring heaven .for us. Through Hiswisdom and love the very best will beprovided for all; •' -'• !

One of the sad realities in, life lathat men are" willing to allow the Lord.Jesus to prepare heaven tor them, butare not willing to allow Him to pre-pare them for heaven. It is essen-.tial that we be reminded' that if \voare to enjoy God's presence in thofuture wo must' realize it 1n the pro:>-ent. If we are to rejoice in the pres-ence of the pure in heaven we mustachieve that .purity on tarth. If weare 'to glory in righteousness therewe must express it here. The oldtheologian spoke, wisely who definedheaven as "a prepared place for aprepared people." •

How can you prepare "yourself°.Let Jesus Christ become commander-In-chiefyOf your life. Allow Him tocontrol/your desires and direct youraffections. If you do, the type of yourdevelopment" will be such that, whenyou- enter "the Great Home," you wfi)adjust ygurself to It without pain oreffort. - " ' • " • . "

SCHOOL LESSONFor September 23, 1917

DANIEL IN THE LIONS' DENDaniel 6

, Golden Text: Th'e angel -of Je-hovah- encampeth .round about themthat" fear Him, and .deHvereth them.Psalm 34:7. :

We are told in the chapter beforeus-that after the "Median" bad be-come King of.Babylon, he proceededto organize i his kingdom by the ap-pointment of 120 princes as rulers ofthe • 120 provinces of the kingdom.There were 127 provinces in the.time of Ahasuorus. (Esther 1:1.)These princes wero^p tender theiraccounts of three-presidents,-"of-wboiriDaniel was first."'

From our way of.looking ot things,it seems very strange that a foreigner,found In (he conquered city shouldbe out at the head ot the governmentof the whole kingdom, above the menby whose efforts the kingdom hadbeen won, but the choice ot Danielfor chlet ruler does great credit tothe shrewdness ot Darius. For theseancient kings were always In dangerof conspiracies, "and scarcely knewwho to trust, oven among the menWhom they had honored moat highly.There-was practically no danger thatDanleld would Join In any conspiracyagainst him; for ,lf any such conBplracy should be formed the con-spirators would not daro tako panic'Into .tholr confidence, partly becauN,ho was an niton, and partly becauseof his ^reputation for Integrity.

•• And It may porhnps bq ussumei'that Darius-'bad heard of Daniel ns aruler of Babylon under Nobuchndn«>zzar, and know that Daniel had boonfound faithful and efficient. Daniel'sprevious experience as ruler quallrln-ihim to tako that position-again ns anexport.

This accounts for tho king's greatanxiety to save Danlol, which other-wise, would appear strange as ha hailonly known Danlol for a short tlmo,Whon" tho princes camo, to accuuaDanlol of sotting tho klng'n docrnat defiance, Darlun oaw at onco thattho decree had boon Invented for theoxproHB rmrpOHo of getting rid nfDanlol, and ho could not holp por-colvlng that their groat anxiety toRat rid nt Danlol wan an Indicationthat Danlol'B uprlghtnoHs and xhrowdnosB wore a hindrance, to thorn. AndIIH tho king aaw through their hypocrlny ho wan tho more anxloun tonave Daniel tho more earntmt thoy hocamo |u Inflat ing upon hln death.

Thin vlow of tho matter accountsnluo for tho navorlty nt tho king Inpunlnhlng thono fulum after tholr plothad failed. Hn probably foil thaithey would KOI him uomotlmo If hodid not Hot them llrut.

corded in "the Bible la witch; 'Godsent angels to protest His servants^or to help .them or V Bufdb them, orVto punish evildoers, 4Seo Gen. 10:1-22;Ex, 14:l9V'l KlngB»19:6-7;:2 Kings6: 1B-17; 2 King's 19:36; Dan. 10:5, 6;U-2J.; Luke 1:11-20; • 86-331. (Matt.2:13; 19, 20; Acts B:19; 12:7; 27:23,24-) - . ' ."".' - . ' - • • , -" ."• : •••'•'• . '.

.Jesus taught that angels are ableto protect men, and would be sentfor'that purpose in case of need, whenHe said to Peter, "Thinkest thou thatI cannot beseech My Father, and Heshall .'even now send Me more thantwelve legions of .angels?" (Matt.26:53.) -Peter had attempted to de-fend His Master., against the officersand soldiers sent to arrest Him. Jesussaid that He could have had abundantprotection if He toad called for' it;.but He knew that it was His duty to'submit.'. , ' . . • " . . " .

The writer of the eplstle~ to theHebrews,-tells us that line angels areall ministering spirits, "Sent forth todo service for the sake of them thatshall inherit salvation.'!. (Heb. 1:14 jThe reports of what angels have donefor men7'show us what power theypossess, and these two verses showus that the angels are now, as In thepast, employed :by'God. In this "worldin -the interests ot the servants ofGod. But of course we cannot know.Just what they are doing.

In Luke 22:43 we read that In thahour of our Lord's greatest weak-ness, when He was In great agonyover the terrible ordeal through whichHe was about to pass, there appearedunto Him an angel from Heavenstrengthening Him. Why the inletsvent Ion _ of .;an_jingel between theInfinite "Father and His Infinite' Sonwas necessary we cannot know, but if .an angel could strengthen Jesus, thenAngels can strengthen us,,-though we.cannot see them as • He did.

r.

.V"

'U

CHBISTUX ENDEAVOR TOPIC

For September 23, 1917

UNITED FOR SERVICE

APTAIN THURSTON hadsauntered through thewoods In the hope of

. meeting his wife, whomight return -that wayfrom Malsie.. Holt'shouse, and he had been

.entirely successful. , - • • . •She was standing now on the foot-

•path below, arid a sun-tanned, flnely-bullt man.was clinging to her handsand gazing ardently Into her 'faca;through the leafy lattice of some low-

• growing ahrubs^Thurston was himsoltunseen, though every word cameclearly to his ears. ;

"Evelyn! Little Evle! -Found ,«»tthe beginning of the search!" the

' young-"Stranger was saying, In low,'eager tones. "I was on my way foinquire1 in .Temploton, where you'dggife after—after'the fimash-up." Hehalted slightly before 'hurrying on'again in Jubilant excitement.

• "I've fnade good out there, Evie;Isn't It wonderful? All the wretchedmoney trouble that parted .us done

>wlth! Jove!" He breathed deeply.^"But It's fine to be "back In old Eng-

land—better still to hold the one girl- in-— Why, Evie!" -

He broke-olf, staring In puzzledchagrin into her whitening face; ' hisarms had gone round her, drawingher close,' but her two bands againsthis chest resisted.

"Andie! Hush! Oh,'you mustn't1";She freed herself forcibly; then, rip-ping at her glove, held up the lefthand with Its plain gold band.

.'t "Married!" His arms'fell limply tohis side with the ejaculation, and evenfrom his lips the color drained slow-ly away, .as for a space they, stoodmutely, with downcast gaze, neitherdaring tiTmeet the other's eye, whilethe wind sighed a dirge of lost lovethrough the tall tree-tops.

He was the first to- break silence;eyes and mouth,were bard as his voicewhen be spoke. .

"Who?"J^aulJThurston!

YOUR AND MINE-Sepiember "Musts" in the GardenjBy Katharine Moore Mattock

' • THE value of -Fall work In thagarden Is ever fully realzed by.the amateur, then Indeed will wo

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

The disappointed gardener, tho onewhooe garden la always behind, alwaysbearing meugor crops of 'flowers, willhave a different Htory to toll If she gar-dona In September and Otcober, par-ticularly September.

.' For tho .happy possessor of a Sum-mer cottage, whether It bo at tho.sea-shore or in, the mountains1 or country,

'this Is the "opportunity, the only plant-ing season,, since rarely Is tho Summer \ T

the Spring planting

These four verses contain the mostremarkable words in the Bible, ifamong so many astonishing utterancesthere can be any that surpass allothers.- "That they also may be one. in. Us."

"One in <Us." That word "Us"

At the dedication of the Tempi'1

Solomon prnynr thnt Ooil would hearand grunt all praycm offered In thoTemple, or "looking toward" tho Tem-ple- - I f thono who r-rnycd were nutnblii lo go there to pray (Hue 1 Klm;iH:(IB, 48.) _ .That WIIH why Danielopened hln" window toward .lerunulmf).when ho prnyod. Jiimui ni t ld , "Wlui'i'tliou' prnyont, enter In to t l i lne Innercllumlier, anil having nhu t t h y door,nti\y to thy Fntliar who In In noeriit"(Matt, 0:11;) Hut thn purponii of Hintexhorlatien wnn lo prevent the din-nlplim from th ink ing It. proper tomake a show of tholr piety UN tlioI'liarlnnim did, and u lno to tench tlufiiecaHiilljr for gelling nlono with Oodfor private communion, nnnldl (lidgo to h(n own room to prny, and ItWIIH nnt for the purpone of dlnplnyl i iKhln ploty that ho opened bin windowtoward Jorumilum, but bniuvUHo that

•n (lie proper wny for a Jnw inpray, For (ho .low, tho Tompla wanii nymhol of (ho lovo anil fa i thful-niiiin of Ooil, j un t nn Ohrlnt In to un(ho eiiihodlment of tho lovu of Oodniul tho bond of reconciliation he-ween IIH and Ood,

Thnt "golden tout," which nomon litvory naturally In connection withDanlel'n nnfiertloii that Ood bad B«M|liln niigol anil nhut tho moutlin of t'jia.lonn, In n vory nuggontlvo ono, Itcalls to in I nil n niimbor of canon ro-

would prove a dual personality In thoGodhead If there was no other evi-dence of It. .

"Even as Thou, Father, art In Me,and I In Thee." The unity of the dis-ciples of Christ with Christ, and withGod the Father, and w.lth each otherIn Christ, Is to bo as perfect ns thounity ot, the Son wltn^ho Father. "

As a matter of fact, wo know thatthe M*clploa of Christ oh earth arostll. 'cry far f rom-being made per-fect .n ono. Out that Is the goal -•which Christ has in vlow all tho tlmo.And that goal Is being attained Inproportion as Christ Himself dwells inIlls disciples; for Ho Is the bond ofunion. Ho cannot bo "divided agalnutHimself," and therefore wherever thespirit of alienation Is allowed to dwellIn tho heart of a. believer, Christ Uhindered from taking full possession."Ho that loveth, not his brother whomho hath soon, cannot love God whomhe bntl) not seen." (I John 4: 20.)

Thls( 'unlon which Joaus coveted forIlls disciples IH a union for service, formutual assistance In efforts to buildup tha Kingdom, of Christ on earth.And tho disciples of Christ should hoable to work In unison with eachother so heartily that 'the worldwould recognize tholr osRontlnl unity,even though they mny bo working un-der d i f ferent denominational hannorn.

Whon tho chnrchcH learn to worktogether |n thut wny, and with tintmime Inti ' i iHlty of purpose and rendi-tions to niuko thn ntiiUMt Hurrlllcenwhleh thii Kolillorn are showing, then< ' ] i r ln t ' « prayer will bo annwored:"That t l in world may bollovn thatThou lmxt nent Me." (versa 21.)

"And lovodst tliiiiu even nn Thoulovedrtt Mn."

"Thn glory which Thou hast givenMo I l invn glviin unto thorn."

Wrl ln i hnnn naylngH.on your honrt,Ilrolher, Sinter, and think about thornoften.

•-»

• £•>.-

"That fossil!" An unpleasant faughlacking even a hint of mirth, accom-panied it, then he shrugged. "I wasforgetting, though," he supplementedbitterly; "he's fairly, rich, and yourmother-was .always ambitious that youShould marry money!"

With the' coldness of death in hlaartTTPaurThurston-crept* stealthily

from bis hiding and away up the. thickly-wooded slope, treading cau-

tiously over the dry undergrowth,.making no more noise than might beattributed to a scuttling squirrel.

Ho had heard enough, more thanenough, to explain many things whichhad puzzled him in-connection withhis girl-wife., -

When the bankruptcy, and subse-quent suicide, of Evelyn's father 'bad

' como ,llko a bolt- from blue sky, herdire need of a friend had given h'mcourage- to forgot'tho slight disparityIn years -which bod BO far hold himback.

Her mother had deliberately con-trived to assuro him that hor daugh-ter's hoort woa yet to bo awakened,and Evelyn herself had said nothingbeyond frankly admitting that sho didnot lovo him, and was marrying himentirely on hor mother's coercion.. Still, ho was satisfied, since no otherman had place In hor heart, .that thoforce of his own groat lovo wouldultimately ntlr Into being a responsiveemotion.

Ho It had como as a blow whon, afew weeks aftor their marriage, withEvelyn's permission, ho had gono tohor encrltolro for soUllng-wnx, nnd,Inadvertently opening the wrongdrawer with hor keys, had stumbledacross a photograph. H wan a pic-ture of a man, vory young and vorygood-looking, and across tho foot thowonlH, "To my hearfn honrt," worowritten In n boylnh jjhanil. There wireblurs on the photograph, lust tho sortof blurs team -would make.

JIo had mado no mention of his dis-covery to liar, but It camo an a bitterdouche to hln high hopon ot winninghor love, aqd canned him to ntrlko nnow ttttltuno."

I l ln honrt hold no bittoriioHs lownrdhln wife, only ha would nn longur In-trude hlu nocloty upon her; prldo for-

borne opened tilltjeauorf is over.

Why IB there so little Fall 'activitythen, 'It it la BO .valuable? That laeasily . Keen. After the long: Wintereverybody Is Interested In' the return ofSprlnK. every one sows and plants andBurdens -generally. Later the Interestwanes, )n September many people aroaway from home, pr busily enjoyingthemselves vacation-wise. pr,J.t Is very-warm. Or the garden -begins to lookshabby and-Interest languishes." But thereal garden lover'knows no abatementof interest and knows when the psycho-logical moment has arrived.

Fall Work. '"What then can be done In the Fall ?"

many will ask. /Just about everything.1. September planting of everygreens.2. September transplanting ot Sum-

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

3. Before September lo, Madonnalilies should be In the' ground. Theymust make a good root growth beforecold weather comes.

4. In September and even Octobertransplant old perennials In yourden to more desirable quarters.

6. Late September and O*taberv£etout new deciduous trees, bushes"; andvines. Or move any you wish. f

6. As early In September as possible.-transplant Iris, paeonles and Oriental

popples. •

7. Other lilies may be set out duringSeptember and October, the earlier thebetter.

~ri^^^tAmbe'T«0'' nrTu51T-eg

, UI.SUIIUK except afew very tender ones, usually sown In-dlWIMt I** In*- ^lr, .

__ v »••**>, uauidoors In late Winter, auch as heliotrope,verbena, vlncn. scarlet aage. Though 1

known scarlet sage to reaow.It sometimes sur-

—- 9—"aray-phlor-ls-cspeclajy a: Fo¥Tn " e S

havcwhich prove* thatvlvea the Winter.

roVeed. oow almost any f^n-mimi

late In September 'or In October.10. Grass seed aown now on bare

opots and sprinkled lightly over thewhole lawn will give excellent result*.Also scatter a few bushels of'powdered1'me over the lawn to sweeten the soil.

Above all. this IB the time Par ex-cellence .to dig up and remake the en-tire garden. If 'auch la desirable. Id

Spring is positively cruel. If you waittill everything is up,,it is too late,) toonear or even In the bloom for joome.

-If yon dig very early you will destroymany seeds, many late starters', andwill kill the earlier bloomers.

-•• Tho only plants to remain undisturbedIn the Pall "making over" are the Fallbloomers. Tag them and move themvery early In the' Spring, as soon asthey are a few inches, high.- I speak ofihrysanthemums,- Japanese—anemones.,

hardy asters, helenlums, snowball hy-drangea, altheas and such things, whichroust not be moved In the Fall. But.these are few compared with the colonythat should not beNdisturbed in the,Spring. Roses ore best moved in No-vember. .

Plants That Grow In Clumps.-ANY—plants—grow—in—clumps.—in-

time these clumps get too largeand muat be divided. For Instance, gol-den glow and phlox should be redlvldedevery year or two. Paeonles and Iriagenerally need dividing after four years.If you have a dlctamnus, or gas plant,don't move it at all.

Paeonlea and, less often, Iria, do notbloom well till the second year aftertransplanting. ' "

How are clumps divided T Either cutright through them with a spade orsharp knife, or separate with the

weather. Now top growth Is checkednnd root growth goes on. In movingrut the tops down In moat case*. NextBprlng tho growth will be early andn< pld.

To remake an old garden In the

In planting paeon lea one thing la abso-lutely necessary and that Is to placetho crown of the olant but two Inchesbelow the surface of tho ground. Noother cause Is so productive of fewblooms, blind sierra and blurted buda.

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

This crown is the fleshy part fromwhich the upper and lower growthsstart. . „•' _ •

TranspiantlneTTy~breaklng some ofthe feeding rootlets, causes a new rootgrowth to. start, a stronger one. It alsoaffords u. chance to renew or fertfUtethe soil, as well as an opportunity to re-plant in better situations and to formfresh color harmonies.

When remaking an old garden or evena bed,- do it first on paper, considering

_ height, color combinations, sun or shade,-form of the plant (slender or bushy,heavy or airy), contrast in foliage, formand color, and succession of. bloom. Tonwill have to- work It out like a puxzle.you will make many mistakes, but it iscertainly an opportunity, to express yourtaste and Individuality and a -joy thatgrows with ttho doing. '

Plaiting Iria

IRIS "roots arc very long, so the holesmust be deep. Since Irla needs quanti-

ties of water, plant near the surface,.leaving the crown exposed for about twoweeks and giving quantities of water .twice .dally. After two weeks cover withan Inch or two of soil, making the 'ground level.

The loveliest of all Irlset Is the Jap-anese Knempferi. The foliage la finerthan the more common German variety,more graceful, the tips bending like taV

grass. Not only are there many lovelycolors, purple,- lavender, gray, white,lilac and rosy purple, but the large, flat

~ form-of_the-flower, the delicate tracingor velnlng of some blending or contrast-Ing shade, make it more elegant. Highabove the foliage, on wond-liko stems,with delicately pointed green buds—whocan resist this once sacred flower otJapan? Of them all, the pure white ismost beautiful.

Iris Pumila is a wee thing for border-,ing, just a few Inches of Brass-like foli-age and tiny flowers of yellow or'purple.It is first to bloom. • '

There are many exquisite. GermanIrises foe the May gardens, from thecommon purple through •various blues,lavenders, yellows and rosy purples.

The Siberian Iris, Snow Queen, Is afine one. nnd so is the lavender-rose

. May Queen. Iris Palllda Dalmatian8hould~be~~fn every garacn—a tenderlavender blue. -

Iris Suslanlo. is one that an artistwould love—a chocolate-velped gray ofunusual form. - '

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

"may be set out now.

Madonna Lilies.Lillum Candldum, that most lovfvy

flower called tenderly the. Madonna. Illy,the Annunciation -Illy or St. Joseph'slily. U la aee'ii in the hand of the Angel,of the Annunciation In pictures andstained glass windows.

The flowers grow In a cluster of flveor sevenv at the top or the slim! green• 'and and are forroe-1 «ulte like an fcas-

ter Illy, but somewhat smaller. Tbeli-perfume Is very sweet. , . . '

After -mid-August and certainly bjrSeptember, -Madonna ' bulbs should toset. The war .has greatly Interfe'rr-dwith our supply of bulbs of all sorts.The Madonnas come from France; nodoubt brave red blood Is soaking: theonce happy fields where they 'used togrow and • shrapnel has hailed on anysnowy head that dared to look uponthe awful scene.

While the supply IB scantier, there,nro still some to be had, and the priceIB not greatly advanced. No Illy is sosatisfactory as this one, not even thewell-liked pink and white Japanese or.the hardy Easter .Illy, called llllumlonginorum. . .

Only the Madonnas are set out soearly as this. The others ripen laterand- are' to be had late in September orIn October. . Place your order now to^be delivered wneii available. Plant the*bulbs eight or nine Inches deep, dustwith powdered sulphur and set in ahandful of sand. *

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

Oriental Poppies.

A LL through the heat of midsummerthe gdrgeous big Oriental popples ,

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

The flaming scarlet poppy is hard-est to place1, in the garden, its color

_.narmonlzlng with little else in bloomR at that time. White Sweet Williams,'•white Lupines or the lavender blues are

often used with It, 'Best of all, grow; It among the green foliage of things, that bloom later.

Tho apricot ones' are easier to place,blending well with blue lupines, an- ,chusa or white Sweet William. Be care-.ful of rambler—roses and the usualclaret reds of Sweet Williams in thesame picture with scarlet popples.

Do not break their long roots norcrowd when transplanting. Water andshield from the sun till they take:holdand begin to stiffen up. .

Order now your Spring bulbs, cro- -cuses, narcissi, tulips and the' rest, ifyou:know what you want. The nextarticle will be on Spring bulbs. Ordertrees, herbaceous plants and bushes, es-pecially such early blooming things asritaleaa.

Seed Gathering-.There-are—many—seeds-to—be^gathi"

ered successfully. They will usu-ally be found just aa flne and muchfresher than those from a seed store. .;"B6 not remove particularly fine speci-mens of any flower whose seed you wishto save. Let It die and dry on the plant. •Aa the seed forms, do not gather it toosoon, let it ripen. Then collect Intocigar boxes, remove the husks and dead ' •particles and .dry again on sunny win-dow sills. After that transfer to smalttin boxes that are carefully labelledand store In a dry place. ' .

1 Allow only a few annuals to go- to Vseed now or they will stop blooming. -

Among tho seeds easiest to gather,and surest to bloom the followingSpring are: Asters,' Cosmos, Popplesof all hinds. Balsams, Cornflowers and

-_ Sweet Wllllanfi, Larkspurs,, Foxgloves,Phlox, Phlneos, Nlcohuo* "alUopsIaand many vine eo'dt

CII1NKHK I-AIIOHKUH

It In reported thut novefal tliounaidCliliume lahorern hnvo panned ihrnuKhCiuiuiln on tholr wuy to IQnKlnnd andKranc-e to work In tho flnliln. It In lie-cnnnnry to procure farm luborora bo-

ot tho fact Hint every availableman him bonil culled to tho front, A

AitHoolntlim In tha UnitedHiaten recently offered to lirliiK to thincountry 000,000 Clilnenu lahorern towork on the farnin, Wn read that 20,-000 NflKroon from Africa hnvo boon

to IDiiKlonil for farm work,

bade that ho nbould continue to miefor wlmt wan already given tn an-other.

Ho n Imrrlor of ronorvo wlowly

A you UK otork on iil« flrnt vlnlt totho Motropolln thought to Improna Illifrlondn by putting up at nn expensivehotel, tho fllinrRnn of whleh woro roallyinaro tliitn ho could afford, and lio hadIhoreforo lo ononoinlio In vorloui w«y«to mnko ondn moot, " ,

On ono oooMilon ho linpponod to botaking hln midday meal on ft «o*t inlly<lo rnrk whon' ft young man »ndbin nlntor, frlondit ot liln, pannod, Titoprotontloua olork bowod till tiond ororhln nnnilwlohoe, lioptnt <»' eionporooo(tnltU)n, Ixit tho friend »»w himnnd •houtod:' ' •

'Hallo*. Oeorrot Dining out main,you «n

formed, until tholr Hfo heciune junt n(leinl-dolached uxlntenon.

And'now (ho original of Hint tmvr-bluTrod pluturo had rein mod, oxpnnt-IIIK to find liar wnltlng. nnd he —'I'linrnton—who ornvoil nothl i iK uomuch nn hor complete happlnenn, ntooilliotwion It nnd bar,

Yet, even In tho aKony of hln ilaikmoment, thn prodomluniit nentlnientwan pity for ICvelyn, nlaiulluKnhnnkloil on tho vuryv threnhold oflifo, tied Irrevocably to n man nlmontflftdon yonrH hor uenlor, n innn whoiahnlr wnn already Ililnned n l lKh^ly nttho tampion, u num to whom herformer lover, In' the nrroKnuito of hlnyouth, bml referred (lontcinptuounlynn "Hint, fonnll," . '

• •' » « »"Philip wnn w(th him In Hint Innt

nnnivult upnii thn enemy llnon, nnd lioowimrn that no one but u inudninn, nrono who didn't wlnh 'to come IhroiiRhaltyo, ' would havo taken the wildfllmnaon lio took; ho never noiiKhlcoyor wbon . l t wnn (o\bn had, lint

him. Phil'vows ho dollboratoly courtcid^thl" '

Tlioro was a tremolo of agitationIn Mnlelo Holt's voice, and eomothlngvory llko reproach In the oyoa turnedon Evelyn Thuraton.

Tho day following hia discovery intho wooda Captain Thurston's leavehad expired, and ho returned toFranco. After a fierce cngagomonho had boon reported mlanlng, and noono of bin man who had wltnoascdhlu utter dlarogard of danger doubtedthat tholr gallant o 111 cor was dead, nlthough no confirmation had ns yocomo from tho Wnr Office.

Tho girl, who wan In all probabilityn widow, showed not thoemotion attar hor frlond'a r/ipetltloin rep

r/f «lof hor nolillor-hrothor'B story^ «ho Justnut on In tho plonmmt, Hhndowy draw-InK-rooni, with her liutidn clanped Inhor lap, anil n HtrniiKely far-away lookIn her vlolot-ithnilod oyon.

A lliiHh of nngor fl i t ted ncroinMalRlo Hnll'H faeu IIH ulio H»W thentoUuil expreimlon,

"Hon't you noo It WIIH for your nnk«IGvIo?" Hhe burnt out voliemently.

rimliort straight nnro»«II lIMI II

, With the 1ml-

"Ymi'«l not nuiilo It wcrth whlln thnthe Hhould l ive; ho wanted a ro:ilwon)an with u lleuh nnd blood heartand yon offered him junt a beaut i fulImago ot womanhood, cold and bloodIOHH an i-iirven iiiarhlo. Don't you un-dorntnnd? It wan becaime he'ddetipalred of over wnklng u nornp ofnffeiillpn lit you thnt he determined InHO), you free. A wonderful ninn-~!iuplcndld life— nil wanted I '

Hho got to hor foot, with a tinycatch of the breath, and turned to go;rumor had had It before hln marrlhgflthat Malnlo' a particularly warmI'orner In liar heart for Paul Thiirn(on.

"You don't midnrntnnd, Malnle!"lOvelyn partlnlly ronned bodnelf, rntnrl l i iK wiinkly, but her frlgiul WIIH nlready runhlng from tho room withoutwalling for an ud^u

Kor u Hpuce, aftnr nhe wail leflalone, nhe Hilt oil, mofjloiilnnn, with th'Jt w I M g h t nhadown orenplng fur t ivelyInto thn norunrn of tho protty room;then, without tho flllKhtout warnlnn,nhi> ntoml erent nnd Hung out barhi tndn; It wnn an though a manlt hudHllpped from hor iiulvorlng funn,

"Nobody unilorntiinfal Nobodyknown I" «he erled aloud; and than,'

lots oh»ttorliiK llko Imll all nrouml with ono dnrl , aim wan through tlio

open French window*, running acroaithe lawn to a sunqmor-houee; thorwith arms outstretched, across arustic tablo she bowod liar head, aniagain was motionless,

She never oven noticed tho stop'ion tho gravel path,, and It was nountil eomcono called hor by namo theshe stirred.

"Bvlo!" A man's, form was : . sllhouottod faintly In tho doorwayagainst tha darkening sky; thlingering light fell upon his face"Bvlo, I've boon watching, waiting tothis opportunity." Hd ordered, . amsat beside hor, "I wan going, leavingtho country again, whan I hoard th.news— tho nawa of his death; oCOUTHO, everyone ' bellovoH him doaxlIt'd merely n cauo ot waiting for thoofllclal conilfmatlon, and then --- "Ho Hotted hor hands, and wnulilhnvo drawn her toward him, but thnshe rocollwl with tho loak wblcliverge on horror.

"You! Anillot You come he.ro nowat thin moment!" Thoro wan angry.choking reproof In hor broken tonrnIIH flho wrani!li«id free. "You can Hponkllko thin — m>w, when — when — oh!"Hhe .uprnng lo her feet, enveloping'ilm In a glnnuo of coinplotont ncnrn.'Yon haven't altered much, Audio

Mince the day you wont away, withoutn word, without a Rooit-bye even,when my father'tt ruin loft mo pennl-'«nn, liiHlenil of, no you believed,lelreim to Iliounandn!"

Me liuil tha grnco to wlnco. "I hadno money; ,what other courna w%n>pen?" Hho Ignored tho liiterpoln-Inn,

"Ami now, now. In the Innolunoo ofnew wealth, yoil don't even henltateo I n t r u d e on- on tlio mont nnitrod

grlnf!" Her voice rank."Grief?" I l l H Jnwn fell apart; bin

xpreiiHlon ceniprenne<l both derlnlonml nmiicament, "Hut you never cared'or him; how could youT" liln Upurleil. "I know women Ilka to adoptho conventional pono hoforu tho

,vorld, but, Ki'enl henveim, IQvlu, can't'on Im frank with iimT"

The nlow lutnko of breath wnn thnnly floiina for a moment, then nho'one dellhernloly, faolng him nnronnbo run t ln tub ln ; In tho fa id dyingKht her eyen wore bluo (Iron ngalimthe dead while of bur ntrnlned faca.

Andle," she eald, in a low,"throbblngvoice. '"I will bo very frank, and tollyou that I despise you as much as Iloved him—and this Is how I still lovehim"—Bho breathed, with claspedbands—"so much that for qno touchof his lips, one- moment in his arms,I would give tho rest of my life—myempty llfo!" A shudder ran ovar horframe as her hands crept up and cov-ered tho pitiful twitching of hor faco;still no tears camo to hor relief; amias tho man watched, a slow look ofIncredulity crawled across hln face.

Hut ore ho had recovered from thoutter shock of It all, a shout, that wnillko a cry of victory, camo from thobushes outside; an Iron hand noizolupon tho collar of hln coat, and howan shaken llko u/rat, then sant spin-ning, to fall ful l length upon thogravel path noino yardit distant.

"Evelyn!" Borne tlmo panned beforenhi) uncovered her oyon, as tlfo vnlroMini had ballavod hushed for overHpoltu hor name; It wan as though shafoared.

Hlowly her haniln dropped, and nho*ntnrod dumbly through tho nebulmugloom. Wan It noniu trick, some dln-tortlon of vision, or niayha a liningevoked from another nphera by nheerforco of her Htrlckan longlilg?

Hut no! Surely tha strong, brownHindu outntretched lo her woro entire-y material, and there wan nothing

nplrltbal about the clear;out faco, tin-nun It wero (he wonderful tondormmn

which tho iiyen rndlatnil,"Paul!" With tho ory of a lout uoiil

hat ban rafoiind heaven, nhn droopedforward and Into bin nrmn, with I'mearn grief had denied, unilninmnd byhe nhoclt of joy,

"Ami • 1 would hnvo roturneil wllh-out n word I" ho nuld, In n vibrantwlilnper. "I canio for a (ant gl lmpnnnever Inlendli iK lo nponk to you before

gave you what I thought would menuKour lmppii|onn- your freedoml 1levor dreamt -never dared to dnmniofthlHl"Mho nluiddered, and oluiiK lighter"IQvelyivl" he nalil oKa.ln. "Whon

Id It happen- that you flrnt name In-to onroT" Hho burrowed'a burnluK

'aco into hln nhoulilor; II. wnn anotherlourtnhlp- Iholr (Irnt courtnblp,

"Ixmg ago, I think It munt haveloan," who brontbnd, "though I never

She broke oft, clutching: hystericallyat his tunic, while her face, a shlm-morlne, dew-kissed oflwor, peered upwith the shadow ot past tragedy stilllurking behind tho joy-light. '"Oh,Paul, that- day—whon the newscame "

Ho crushed hor >'[• egaln in bisarms, and eased tho memory of • Itwith his lips pn hers.

And down tho path, boyond tho Bum-mor-houso, a man slunk away, brush-ing tho gravel from Ills'clothing asho wont. /

A MAKHIAtti: IN I'KHSIA

Dofore dinner 1s served tho brldogoes to tho bath accompanied- byfemale rolatlvaa and friends. ' Atnight, us tho procession of tho brldr.-groom uppronchos, alms aro dla-trlbutod, ami women nnd children lookon from neighboring roofs. Loud crlosfrom tho woman welcome tho bride-groom on hln arrival, while tho brldo,

carefully veiled, mounts the horseawaiting hor at the door. All themen who have been feasted and enter-tained Joined In the procession,, Inwhich .lanterns are borne! Tho bride'sdeparture is the signal tor the dis-charge ot fireworks and a great beat-,Ing of tho big drum. The final cere-mony is similar to one observed bytho Arabs and the Copts—namely, thosacrifice of snoop. Theso aro killedas tho brldo stops over the threshold '-of her now home;

Ono wonders wlmt tho idea Is un-derlying- tho sacrifices. Aro they in-tended as acts of propitiation Inher-ited from an earlier ago, when peopletlum endeavored "to appoaao tho ongorot t,ho gods" or of tho spirits of theirancoHtoru? Or Is It merely a way ofhealing in blood an Important act andcovenant?—Woman's Homo Com-panion.

Minori ty rule—th«l of tho firstImhy,

"You, I will bo trunk with you, realised fully unti l—unti l—oh, I 'nul l"

pn:c\ o / J— — — t

VCS. IT l$<SGTTlrJ<S KINOOF LATE. BUT I HAVE SOMANY THINGS Tt> TELL YOU-"•OH,YES- Suce-THEV

J/T MIND- TriEV NEVER.TO BED BEFORE owe-

VeS-OM- l MU6TTEU.XDU ABOUT M

WEEKS—Vie.'

lUC NGIQMBOR. WHO MAKESA CAMPING (JPQOND INnoose • iw FRONT OF

j'?Vfta<4jj. ' • v y . i f m ,»Mji

^M-^uM^itf^.-• vYM«BH

' •• . - . . ' . . ..'.iiuffl

^^

i$$^iMvfeji

i

Buy

Liberty i

BondsAna help

Win the War!

The Peoples BankOffers its Services.

Yes, we do Movings!Philadelphia and Hammonlon

AUTO EXPRESS• _ •

Round trip daily. Orders receivedby Keystone Phone 701.

401 Bellevue Avenue.Philadelphia Office, 1.22 Market St.Truck leaves Philadelphia office

at one o'clock p. m.Prompt Deliveries

Gardiner's Express

U. 8. Food Administration.Jlst ez <Je buckwheat cake Kot

flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon-rln' dance 'roun' en say. sezee:—"One good tu'n desarves en nuth-er," nezee.—Meanin' dat ef desojer boys go en do do figrhtln' ferus, de leas' we alls kin do la tersen' 'em all ' de wheat—-en eatbuckwheat inatld. Co'n meal, ryeen barley flour fer ua will he'p alot too.

Sbiith Jersey RepublicanIssued oven Saturday, mornlnf ' • ' • . - ' • "

Entered In Hammonton Fost-OfQco as second-class matter bj1 . H'OYT A.SON,;'Pt;BI.ISBERS . " : •

Orvllle E. Hoyt- ' ' • • * ' • . . 'William O..HoytSubscription Price: SI.!& per year. 11.25 Ip Atlantic County. Three cents per copy.

On sale at office, nnd.St Small's News Itoom. Advertising Itatei on application. Local phone*.—Hi. 7B1

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918

QEO. El. STKOUSE

Notary Public

Cominissiouer of DeedsOodlrey BulldlnK , Hammonton

GET THIS BAKGAIN!

Beautiful Home For Sale.

Owing to business arrangements,present owner must leave town, andwill dispose of the most beautiful resi-dence in Hammonton, N. J., situated inthe Cast residential section, at 400 Cen-..tral Are., containing~16 very spacious,all light rooms j lofty ceilings, steambeat, electric lights and gas, 2 bathroom", new baths and toilets all newlyinstalled. Hot and cold running water,newcompo. tiled roofs, concreted barn25x30 with loft, 3 acres of goodland, level and clear, half of which isdevoted to garden farming. Beautifulold shade and fruit trees ; 5 minutes to

' depots. For quick sale will sacrifice onreasonable terms. Apply to caretaker;can~.be. seen any time on premises.JJpn't. miss this ! A residence anyonemight be proud of.

V. S. Food Administration.Baking* powder biscuits, co'n

bread, muffins, brown bread, grid-dle cakes en waffles Is wot deycall "quick breads."

You all makes 'em wld one cuper wheat flour ter two cups ersubstitute flour to save all de

, wheat dat kin be saved fer deBojers. Some folks kin git er'longwldout any wheat at air-and areglad to do It ter help win de war.

Dat ain't ba<1 med'clne to take.fo' who's gwine tu'n up his no?eat rood co'n bread er blaculta erflap jacks?

We publish uo church notices this week, as public -gatherings areprohibited by the Board of Health.

Two ways to swat the Kaiser,—Liberty Bonds and a vote for dryHammonton. .

.pastor Mudge's advice is appropriate for all.

With the iiioviup; picture placeV closed, -local tavern last night dida roaring business, many spending all evening there, side |by side withdissolute characters, fertile spreaders of disease germs. All bars, includ-nglhose in hotels and cafes, have been ordered closed in Philadelphia.

Clocks will be put forward one hour, on Oct. ajrth, aud tilings) willagain run on old schedule time. Watch for details.,

/ ' /The Editors of the Star, Egg Harbor Tribune, and Republican

are up against the help problem,—doing all the work themselves.

Did you see Bank Brothers' new window fittings? They're fiii.e.

Walter J. Vernier .

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hammonton, iN. J.I/>ca,l Phone 0.04

JOHN PRASCH

Funeral Directorand

EmbalmerAutomobile Funerula.

Twelfth St., bet. Railroadst,ocal Phone 892. Bell 47-;

Hammonton. - N. J.

tiet that Bill PCharles Davenport

Contractor & BuildeiICslliiiales Kimilaluiil (in All Klndsl '

of SVork. v

All Work (llvi'ii I'niiiiiil and <'ar«lul -1Atlimtlim, '

Locnl phono. 1'twoli St. llummonUrr,

On account of

the epidemic,

Palace Theatre

has been ordered

Closed

by theBoard of Health.

Watch our boards.

James Palmer, Mgr.

Shetland Pony and Cartfor sale cheap 10 family who willbe kind ttfpony. Write

G. K. Joly,-'Venice Park,At lan t ic City, N. J,

Proclamation by the Governor.Stnto of New Jersey,

Executive Department.Whort'UH, Willlom Ilujjheo was nt a

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

A Good Opportunity.

joint meeting or the LociHlnturo of theStnto of New Jersey, hold on the twen-ty-ninth day of Jiunmry, A. D. onutmmtmml nine hundred and thirteen,declared alected 11 Meinl>era,f the UnitedStates Sennit;, from the Stnto of NewJersey, nnd niiliHciiueiitly duly (|ii»litledIliniHelf UK Htu:l\ Member of the UnitedStatue Suiiiili!, and utter Htich electionmid i|Uiilillciition, to w i t , on the thirtiethday of January, A, D. one thousandnine hundred and eighteen, departedthis life, thereby oatiHMK n vacancy touxlut in the ri 'piD.ieii l i i t ion (if thin htateIII the Senate nl' thu Uni ted Sluton ;

Therefore, I, Waller K. Kiltfe. Gov-ernor ol the K t u t e of New .(entity, ptir-HUati t l,o Inw^lrr Imriiliy Inn t t e t h i n tuy

,,1'roclmnalUfii, dlrectlni; that an electionbe held m'/oidllik' to law I I I the State ill'N«iW J-oTflbj^, on Tuemln.y, the l l f l l l dayof Ni(v«<ii\liflrr-»n'Xl1 cimulni; t hn date

It)n \mpime ul' electing al(iii_Uliil«'d .Stilton .Somite, to

1 tlieA'iK'aJii'v'riitii'eil l iy l lm deatli ofIliTrjtrftl-Wtllmiii Mi iK l i im .''••'•Given miller in)' hnn i ra i id the (iri-at

Seal ol the .Stair til N«iW J i i rney ,lit Trenton, t h i n s i x t e e n t h day nl'July, In lli« year of our l.urilurio

(I..H.) llimimitKl n lne lmni l re i l and elnli-toen and of the Independence <,{|.ho U n i t e d K i i i i i m the one hun-dred mid for t v - t l i l n l .

WAf.TI 'JU I'l. Kd(re,(iovei mil',

lly the (iovuntor.TlloMAH I1'. MA it'll N,

HnoriUnry of State.

^E AGUE "hoiuc-

" THEWill nrll or ••xi'lmiiK'! a n yiniiilc prnilui ' tH, Ini i i i l • in i i i l i - u i

li-Cllon, etc. l)f |M»dlnordeni l u k c n .

Third nnd Orchard, Harnmonton, N. j,

—w. «. n.—

Close Up the Saloons.We are in favor of the order that closed all Chucches, Sunday

Schools, Schools, and Theatres, as a preventative measure during the"flu" epidemic : but why not the saloons and pool-rooms? There iswhere the crowds go T there: is^wliere standing room is at a premium ;there is where greater expectorations occur ; there is where husbandsand fathers exchange saliva over the drinking glasses.

Every municipality which is governed by unprejudiced sanitaryaws is closing its drinking places ; and we believe Hammonton author-ties will view the situation in the same light.

Close up all the places..

Fourth Liberty Loan.The drive started last Saturday morning in Hammonton with abcut

one hundred dollars subscribed, a splendid start-off.Committees consisting of the ladies, citizens, Boy Scouts, and Four

Minute Men, have worked hard, meeting with success everywhere.Committee meetings were held, and a- public demonstration last

Wednesday evening, in Eagle Theatre, which-proved a great success.Up to yesterday afternoon, one hundred and thirty-four thousand

dollars' worth of Bonds had been subscribed for. And more coming.Much more-has-been-aubscribed-forr'but-with no payments made.Hammonton's quota is $325,000. Let us make it $400,000.

1,1 ' * • • "^Libert^

'i

4

THE NEW LIBERTY LOAN M8TEBS

Spanish Influenza Epidemic.Hammonton, like every other municipality, is iu the grip of. the

German-distributed Spanish Influenza, which is a form of severe cold,followed frequently by pneumonia.i Up,to Thursday night there werewo hundred cases in town, even '"doctors being among the victims—

making the situation still worse. ' •As a precautionary measure, schools, Churches, theatres, and all

public gatherings, were stopped by; order of the Board of Health ; and aircular distributed, which we give in this issue, directing people what

:o do to escape the disease.People ol discretion will refrain from mingling with crowds in-doors.

Jve in fresh air and sunshine, and be regular in your habits. Do notleconie hysterical ; but use common sense.

Liberty Loan Exhibit.Next Monday, between 11.40 and i . i o p.m., an exhibit t ra in will

ake to the siding at Hammonton station, on the I'eiinsy. Captured<uns, etc., taken with the Germans, will be exhibited. Admission isree, The object of the exhibit is to boom the Liberty Loan.

Legionnierc Helogi, of the Foreign Legion,'will spenk'in Italian.The Koynl Kledric Company, with their Dclco, will electrify the

xhibit. Volunteers fruiu the Scoula and Mi l i t i a Reserve will be onand, to handle the crowds. Be sure to nee the exhibit.

Hello I Everybody I Hello Ibi'd you go to the CANDY KITCHEN this week ?. . They have something new,

"Mutt and Jelf". Sundae,a "Sweet Sixteen" Sundae, also "Charlie Chaplin."

It's delicious ! Try it!

, The Home of Home-made Candies? . - • and Ice Cream.

Hammonton Candy Kitchen

._ ^^ /

Summer Medicines

Moderate Markings Rule Our Stockof Smart New Fall Footwear

for the Entire Family.

Women's High Cut Fall Shoes,in black and browp, $3.60 up.

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

For Children, for School, We havo a mostcomplete lino .that range from $1.40 and up.

>Complete Line of Boy's School Shoes,

in black, tan, and cordovan, $1.40 up.

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

Yellow Trading Stiuiipn with till

Boston Sample Shoe Store

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

< Simple remedies of our excellentquality character.

—For Home and Vacation-

Cold Crenm Witch Mnssel . Chalk-MixtureCholera Remedy Indigestion Remedy

Corn Cure I'oot Powder Headache PowdersSeidliiz Powders Worm Remedy Liniment

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY

Watch Repairing Cloek Repairing

PPii ^|^M.^v-'''''!'^vj''i;r-vi'*!-:'''.:-.v:''^r::'::v,.:•:.;;;•• • • - . • : • - • ' • . • : • • • • • . • . • . , • • • . . • • .l'^;:'''f-'v'; •: . ' ,>:,: , : : :•.:> <-• ."•;•- , :^ ' . ; • .U1 '1 :- • • - : ' • ' . • ' • ' . . • ; . . • . , - '

' . ' * • • '

Girls WantedTliis IB Your Opportunity I

. • / y - . : ...• ' • . - • 'TO- , . > ' " . • ' • : ' :,•'• : ' • " • ; • . . .1 : ' : ;• • ' " • • ' • • " • . • . ' ,

Xiearn Knitting and Looping.Learners paid $10 a .week.

'Our experienced girls make $17 to $19' ; . ; • . ; . . - ; / .per

THE HOSIERY MlfcL

THE ART LEAGrTJE). OF HAMMONTON, N. J.

For the Sale or Exchange of Eoxne-Made Products,Hand-Made Articles, Collections, etc.

Imported Goods and Rare Pieces ofHandsome Workmanship on Sale.

Your Patronage is Solicited.

..Main Office..Third and orchard Street*

Hammonton, N. J.

.'.Office Hours..9.00'fo 6.00; Thursdar.

Friday, and Saturday.

HAMMONTON CASH MARKET.

5/v of Wednesday's Sales*7f) "M "• • j.'T••."-- will go intoWar Savings Stamps

To Boost Hammonton to First Placein the County.

Meat? ..X/ean Stewing Beef,Tender Rump Steak,Bottom Round Roast,Stewiug Veal,' -Shoulder Lamb,Legs Spjjng Lainb,

'Hani and Beef Bologna,

'Fresh Scrapple,Fresh Sausage, "Bu'rk's Pure Lard,Picuic Hams,Burk's Lunch Roll,Burk's Veal Loaf, %\\>Dried Beef, sliced fresh,

248423035

^fo3°3015383230151518

Groceries ..Honor-Milk, tair "'Libby's Milk, tallGold Milk, tallSupreme Milk, tall •Silver Condensed Milk,Square Brand Milk,Our Best Coffee,Small Soirp Beans,Campbell's Beans,Campbell's Soups,Lux,Goblin Soap,Suubrite Cleaner,Chocolate Pudding, pkgHires' Extract,

1313

. J313T716

,21

'i'515IO

12

558

15

Hammonton Cash Market

Watch and Clock Repairinga Specialty. One Trial Will

«.

Convince You. Give Us theTrial To-day.

See our large stock ofJewelry, Watches, and Clocks

UnparalleledOpportunities

At our Sale ofShoes, Oxfords

and PumpsNow Going On.

Call early while we haveyour size and choice.

These Goods are Reduced to. aFraction of Former Prices

0 Livengood, The Jeweler216 Bellovuo Avenue, Phono 004

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Hauuaoutou Now Jersey,

Jewelry Wntchcn

; • . . . . .1,1 ,• • f^r • • , .----™ri—""«-.-r-« -.^ i , . ,

Hammonton Telephqife & Telegraph Co

Special Announcement

We ask our patrons toexercise Patience.^-•-

New Operators and newBookkeeper has mad.e it

Difficult to maintain-,!. Our usual prompt

Service.We are now getting establish-:ed and Hope soon to reach purold standard;

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

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

BATcoxa*

SAVE

Notice ofRegistry and Election.Pursuant to the requirements ol law, notice

la hereby given that the Boards of Registryand Election In aud (or each Election DistrictIn the Town of Harampnton, In the Cvunty otAtlantic State ol New Jersey, will meet on

Tuesday. October 29th, 1918,at the hour ol three (3) o'clock In the alter-noon and remain In session until nine (9)o'clock In the evening, for the purpose ol re-vising and correcting the registers and oladding thereto the names of all persona en-titled to the right ol sum-see in the respectiveelection districts at the next election whoshnll appear la person before them andestablish to the satisfaction of the majority olthe Board that they are entitled to vote Inthat election (IKIrlct at the nest electiontherein, or who shall be shown by the writtenaffidavit of a voter residing In tbo sameelection district to be so entitled to-votetherein: and also (or the purpose of erasingtherefrom the names of any person or personswho are shown not to.be entitled to votetherein by reason of .non-residence or other-wise.

Notice Is hereby further given that the saidHoards-Wlttalso sit In the placet* htrvlnauerdesignated on >

Tuesday. November 5i 1918,between the hours of six o'clock a.m. ands"ven <t'rt,.ck .p. in. for the purpose otConducting a~.— IIKNKHAL EI.KOTION"^ :tor Mho election ol candidates to fil l thefollowing oltlces:

Member ol House of Itepresontatlves forSecond Congressional District.

United states Senator lor lull term. •'United .states Senator to Ull unexplrcd term

of Win. (Inches.Two Assemblymen,County Clerk,One Coroner.Three Town Oouncllmen,Collector and Treasurer, . -Overnetrof Illuhwnys.

* 'OHM I'tmsvn KnM'lioldnr.5Two Justices of the Peace,Two i uij|tiil>lurt.One r>iu,.dkecn«r.Notice Is Hereby Further rilven that In

accordance with tlio provisions of an Act ofthe (.egUlatura of the SUU> of Now Jersey,entitled "An ^et to prohibit the sale, or offeror exposure (01 sale, nr niriilshlnif or othnr-wl«e deullni In Intoxlcatlna Hquor AH a hev-oraneand thn irranllnr of llrensen therefor Inany town, township, village. horoiiRri, city orother municipality (not a CMmly) '1 , thlt.Htntt) whore thn legal voters thereof shall(Iccldc hy a majority vote In fnvor of siiohlirohlbtttoa or tilt1 eontlnuaneo." approvedJanuary «l. HUH : at unlit General Klectlim willbo siibniHt.il the lullowlnp (iilcstloii to bevoted upon:

MIIAI .I . Til K HA I,K OK INTOXICUTINO 1.IUUOUAM A HKVKIIAUIt IN TIIK TOWK Or I lAMHIIMTONUK ritOll l l l lrKlir

The siild nuMitlnRS of ' the said Hoards ofiteglstry and Klectlr.u, and m\d I'rhnury and(Innnral KIcnlloiiH will beheld In tllololluvvliiBnamed plucm ;

flint UlHtrli ' t .—In Town Mal l on VlncHtrect.Hi'ciiiid IXhtrlet,— In Klruinea's Hall on

Hiil lovii t* Avenue.Third District,—In llasnmvnl ot Union Hall

miThlrd Hireet.Kourth District. — l > i Main Itoad Klro House,

Mala Itoad,Dated t latunioi i t i in . N', J.,

Huptumber 7, IDIB, W. K. HEKI.Y,Town C.h'rti.

One-Cent-a-Word Column

No charge less than ten canta,ICach flnuro, Initial, and name count*

onn word,Diiuliln urlon cliarued lor lamer type.

ken) listute

A* t i D K . I I N II room house, wi th linthroom."*• nan, olcflrlo Iliihis, larito mil". I'uun.ntl iaHuinii iK, u n r u l h M i t lurnavo (hot air), lot Ml «ItlA ( W i l l fioll mllolnlng lot elioap), I'rlou M.VIIIsmall aiituiiiit ol caHh rt'iiulrucl, ItO inlmiti tNIrollry rliln l.i lionnlwulk. uru III nl«. niunli ' lyt lukntn. 'rrollur imnnoa door. I'hoto at thuJlopultlluanoltUiu. Hlioro Itoad and Ixiq Ave,Abxioon.

KI) llonnn lor rout, H rooms ullfuiiMtin, hot nlr htiat, Wrllti ".I,"

( / I l l i 'o ,1)1) V Thl« llargaln. 't'lui I l laku pro|ieriy on*' ilraim Hl i f i ' l . Ill nioiiin, l l u h l n . In nl, nti\C'hoii t i i i i l llaisli. I .urmil . i l . c,,tit ilikHi i w i l lmill l i i r V : I H i H i . - - , > i i n y iiTinn. ,sni.Harry I.. M I I I H I K , Twvi in l>i, lUiiiiiiunloii.

M Y I 'miMi r l f . inir. Contrnl Avn, anil WnlincrHtii 'ni. lnr Hulu, eoi iNimlau ul tti Htory

hniiNii , eiMiviuiliiiieiii* (or (wo l iu i i l l lnH t thrcu»..r..u ..f !>....! A III....

'pi I l t l< :NT, l i i r i i lnhml, housuol II rtiiiiuni 8V•* nitron of Hroiu i i l i w«Hl, Ij'ui'ti, outlioiihiiH.

l<'or unrlluularii apply nl llviiuhlliiail cilllco.1,'ilit M«li>,~ Ilinim, nvu r iMii im and bath, hot1 and will wiiler, vlnnulo I lKh lH , HUH. Miri'on-m\ imri ' l i i 'H anil .wlndi iwii , l j i r«n lot. hmi. ,

Aili l t i ' i 'n 'dvoli at Itl U ' M K fur Mnlr, Imiu l rn »l •

riirlt, Ml lh l I.M W.HiK>o|ldrll,,

,'Dll M A I . l v I ' ImlmI I I l l l l V I I K / \ \ > .

,,l ln iuinont i in ,

litriiu l iu l l i l lnu lulu on

II. M.l'urri'll.1,'UII M A I , I ' . . - 1 iu Ton. II rooin I l l i l l H u WithJ> b. t i l l , (ml Wlll l ' l Mi"!!, (loud. ilUltlllllltlllHH,f i u l i I M M > H . i , i i r n i » n i mid i i r< i | i n r ty Hi i l tn l i lnfu r l i . M U . I I n n hinm.., ,U inirm'i' of I 'Jill HI amiUi l i i l . l i i . n i i r i . n l U. ( ' . H i i i i i l l . i l l l l l i i l l v i i u A Y .

ii i i i"- mi N. ThirdIMI, A p l l l t l . i '

,11111.1111 I'!, M»or«,

iiil'Mi.; i in rt.iif— tonr> rill. 'Ml. l.nt .I'l

for

[MVli Dllli'i. l l . M i i i i n l . i t i.'ill,1 t l t » l l l l » I I I I U l . I l l l l l l l l l l l l .

l ln r iMS' i i i ' A v n . and Klin I l i i r lmr Idl,

'Miscellaneous

A UTOMOUILE—Lame six-cylinder Chal-•*^ inurs. Good condition, olottrlcallyequlppcid. Cheap for nash. or exchaime for•mailer car. Oeo. II, Ortls.

Psssonror Auto to Hire.Joseph Collins. Local phone 773.

Sale,—good grain fan, 110: cost 135.'. . ' , Edw. Baker. DaCoits,

T7OR Sale,—3 large pdrch roake», 1 wooden."- seat arm chair, 1 larnu maliogany table, iivash stand. 2 infant's white enamel bum tuba.;1 hanglug 15 lb platter scale, 1 80-ib aprlnxbaianuu scale. 1 ulckle-plattd revolving twu-story show rack (suitable lor any itore todisplay immll goods on), 1 heavy W a;illon oildrum, 1 large market basket, i revolving 288egRcablnoKmade especially for hatclilOKeggs1 small wine uruts; 1 lU-lnch paper cutter undrack with three rolls ol wrapping papor. AllIn good condition, and cun bo seuu at anytime At L. U. Wlnkler's,N.Thlrd8treot, aboveFalrvlew Avenue, llamrnonton, N, j.ALL Kinds ol Junk,—old Iron. etc. Best

^»- prices paid. . iJomliitck Olordano.Local phone Bill.pBANUklOTY Boxes. Shingles! and Lathv— lor Kale. John I. Abbott, Neseo.Dell phune 4U-J-1.

.lale,—two used auto trucks with 20passeiiger touring car bodies, iliurouglily

overbauled and, in good condition; Sec uuutoat Kepubllcan olllee. Address,

«obt. M. Kogi:, Sulem, N. J,poll Sale,—Reading Standard Motorcycle.*• New oyllniler, all other parts as goud asnew. Kuasonable. Lewis Wescoat.

. . . Nesco. N. J.CTONE Land Lime at 84.00 per too In cur0 load lots in bulk, f.o.b. ilammoutou. N. J.,or vicinity, op the !'• A it. It.

Krazeur Liiue Works, Urldgoton, N. J.\4~ONEY to Loan OD first mortgage."L W. It.']Tllton.

-Aunouncementii.

T Am a Candidate lorO*erseer of Illthua s,•*• Krank ScamofTo.TTNTTL Further Notice,—no unnecessary^ .tripswill be taken on gasless .Sundays^No pleasure trips. Myors' Auto Service.MOV1NU and Hauling. J. L. Price,ivi .;: „. ' • • • Local Phone 822.T KT MeDQ"VourCartIng—anywhoreor auy~* distance—by truck, reasonable.

O. C. Schwartz, Hammonton.PORCHES. Windows, and doors screened.1 'Estimates furnished. Drop postal to

J. R, Jiort. 216 Washington St. Town,T UNCHES and Dinners, at "The Jackson,"•*-* Third and Peach Street. Hammoiuoii.Accommodation for transients.T A>VYEB.-^Orvllle P.VeWltt. Every Friday'-' evening and Saturday. In Red Cross Uldg.Camden ottlce. S17-519 Federal street.T iONDHY Route. Having purchased the•^' l.tntner route, all laundry can now be leftat Ortoif's barber shop, or will be called lorand delivered. -BelWhone 53-m.

Mrs. J. Fsrrar,

Help Wanted.

VfALE Help Wanted. Shipping and Stockivl Man Wanted, experienced, to take lullcharge of Department In Pood ManufacturingBusiness. Steady position. Ideal surround-ings. Liberal salary consistent with presentscale ol wages. The nature of our businessrequires your patriotic service.

Hoineway Process Fruit Company,Hammonton, M- J.

Wanted — man or lady — to work Inuardivari; mure. . irvlu'l. llenrliig.

WANU'ED^a capable young woman lorclerical wcrk. Apply by letters

" "• • The fcoplcs Dank.T7IREMAX and good general mechanic withL experience net-ded to take ifull cbsriee ofholUra. one hundred horse power, In FoodMunufucturlug liuHlness. Steady position

i Ideal surroiiudlngs. Cloo.1 salary conslMenwith present scale ol wairea. The nature o

''our business requires your patriotic service.llumuway Process I'Vult Company.1 Hammonton, N. J,MAN" Wanted for housework, easy work,

two in family ; part of time oj(.Irvlii 1. H

Vl/AXTKD.— IJidy slenographcr. Write,v* eall at offlcu. Liberty uut Ulau Works,Kits Harbor City, N. J.

WANTED.— a person to represent ua • InJlammunton. (loo. Kelly Department

Store. Will Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.

Live Stock

LJ OIlMI-^i—I i;ood team horses for snlo—worklx sliiRlo 01- double : harnoiu and wuvun Ifwolitud. Oeo. 11. drills.

SI'IUNU Ducks. 41! cts. pound, llliodo InlandItoostera ; pullots ready t«i lay. Alno d'ouli

eggs lor sale. Uualliy K«g Ku, m.' lieiievue Avenue

F)Il Male—pony, harness, and buKRy, cheap.. J. W. Neweonib, (lr:iud A LliieMrcolM,

i Apri l and Muy hatch White U'«liorn|iu|ii,ts lor salo. A. I'lei, Oeiitrul Avu.

M For Mule,—nil ages. I'lnt Itlilioi Kul'lll;Alulmtii uiM Wheat lUiu.ln, ViiiflniKl.

Wunlccl

WA.M'KD—lioaid b r Z n r II rmiiii.i tor Unli th.>.,neKeit|iliiK, >.'.'!'. llodwln,

llox MH, |.:iwood, N, .1.\X7ANTKD— to rent, live or sl< reotiu'il.vv mifiirnlslied huime. Wil l ak« ynuly

" ' inveulftneeii. N m i r . ' "iUIH R Third Street,

ui i i iKi i tni iut* iiuiinv, 11 in nrvn fiiw ifIUANO. Miml havt* convdiilftnctiH, N«« i rn lu l iUuprvforruJ. """" '•-* "

WANTED To Rant. unfurniHhoil, housenliotitti roomn and buth, ull Iniprovu-muntH, K"o<l locution, piofor Kul luv i iuorControl Avo. Might consider purclmtiuInter.

U. W. HurKhor, Pluanunt Mlllu.

T A I t M \VniH,»(!,—(nun mm f t i t i t r t v tirroi1 |xi in.l <ihjm!i in («>w n i l l i H (mm Nint lou ,i i ih in l i price, olo, "ll'iuin," llux Ull,

I l i inniuiii tcii , N. •!>

, VI

Lost and Found

T l)M'l' ,~l jidy'K «n(ld uoid wiiti 'h, on I'limimnlLv M l l l n I l imd, Kiuri ivnl i i i i . i iM mi nut', MmI. W.^OIM. Itiiwiuit II I 'Mli i r t .ed to

lion M, ll . l i . I,

BEAT GERMANY "fiyprort EVEqY VLAO

Free Youradf from theSlavery of the Wash

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

-i— the machine with hljhr speed^rjaechaAlsm-^tbat rum easier loaded

- than others do empty; never Injure*hands or clothes; handsome finish,guaranteed for five yean.

CN» *Mm-sw>-wJ bsra sllaWx M.

TTie Grand Winooft'uiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiniiiiiiiiiiif

Dutinctivejyji*woman'* Range. Among>t» many featurei u the Deep End Hearth.Detachable Contact Roervoir, and clmicHigh Clout. Your dealer will gladly showyou these and many other labor savingand economical devices of The "Grand 'Wincrof t" and other

Designed and built for women who spendno iraall part of every day in the actualtue of • kitchen range.

W. L. BLACK1 : • ' i •

Hammonton, N. J. ,

Try Our Cbnt-a:Word Advs.

Watch atid Clock Repairing — Oyr 5'peciahy

° We'll Fix It!If 3'onr watch or clock is out of order, briug it . to us

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

'T*-vWe are really as particular about having you satisfied

with a repair job as we.are. of having you satisfied with, the;oods you buy from us.

To get tlie greatest amount of satisfaction out of eitherA watch or clock, it must be inspected and oiled every year,or two. . '

A' complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler211 Bellevue Avenue

n Specialty. Work Called for and Delivered

NEW THIS WEEK

Fresh Home-majle

Saiusag'e and Scrapple.

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

i^y'iLi^.-L-. r •' ' ' . : '«:"•(•.; i *.4fe'iiii i*.*iv,",%:ri:'i.v

••V. .':'."'?-v'>fe, • • • . ' , ' • • 'S^lk^^ife^*^

HVXV £0<V> MWMtS " JSUPCWIC s&Wff

TIMBAND

T7 OHN MURRAY and his wife lived. 1 1 in Apartment A; his neighbor

IjX' m Apartment B, was James Jen-fins, who was also blessed with a wife.For reasons of their own, 'possiblyJnanclal, each family^ decided to spend

, the Summer at home.Every afternoon about five o'clock Mrs,

.Hurray sat 'on the porch In one of herpretty . little gingham dresses, waitingto greet her husband. About the same

.Qour each day'the wife of James Jenkinstraa hustling around her kitchen, pre-

• paring the dinner, on which she hadalready spent several"hours. One even-ing after the meal was over, she clearedthe table and washed the dishes and,:hen, "dead to the world," went to bed.Ur. Jenkins finding It rather lonesomeit home, went to hla club, where he

• ost a few .dollars In a .friendly littletame. .

The Murrays spent. a very enjoyable—tvenlng at-the—"movles" and at a cost

»f only twenty cents.At about the same time the' next

nornlng both little brides were watering-. Sielr flowers. John Murray's" wife be-

bnged to a club which met several after-loona a week tor the purpose of makingtandages, so she asked, the lady nextloor If she, too, would. like to becomet member.

"I would be only too glad'to Join,". inswered Mrs. Jeuklns,' "If "l had the

time." - • .' "Time," "repeated' Mrs. Murray. ';Xoulurely ought to have as much spare timeis I .have. Our .apartments are thelams elxe, our husbands' appetites meas-ure about tha same, and neither of us

' ban a. maid." •"But .you have al| the up-to-date time

ind labor-saving devices, which I can'tifford," added Mrs. Jenkins. '

"No doubt," continued Mm.' Murray,"you are heeding Uncle Bart's ordersto economize. However, he doesn't ex-pect only' money and food to come Inthe economy clans, but time and labor»s well. I have put a monetary value>n my time and use It accordingly. Sub-•tltutlni values, I figure that my timeIs' worth twenty or twenty-five cent*nn. hour. You say thnt |t takes youilx hours to do the washing and fourhours for the Ironing—using the waah-hoard method and old Had Iron moc'tuxl,Now I use. one of the new electric wnnli-(rs, and It take* me Just two| bourn tollnlsh the washing ut n coat,' nt throe.•entfl for eloqtrlclty. I take two hours(or the Ironing with un electric Iron ut

CleanIce Box

JIEIl OWN SURGEON

'Faring the feet of most elephantsIs no more difficult than trimmingthe hoofs of a horae, aaya a writer In"McCluro'u." Tha keeper simply prodshis hook into an ankle.. "Up," ho saysand up comes tho foot, measuringsometimes twenty Inches across, anobediently as tho* dainty paw of a foxorrlor. However, exactly like humanbeings, olophantB have tholr' weak,nosflos, and tho old maldlah whim of

•Jewel waa that aho wanted no onoto tamper with lierjteot. Bho waa ngentle, affectionate boast that wouldnot think of hurting a flea, but whereother elephants nlmply raised theirfeet and routed thorn on a box or abarrel until the keeper had flnlahodwith hla knlvea and raapn and flloaJewel would lot out a ncalp raisingttumpot bnglo and would refuse to

Jawel'a keeper began to work, againand again coaxing up the groat footand wo/klng whon ha got tha chance,Toward the end of tho morning thepoint of his knlfo struck somethinghard. With n trumpet tho foot camodown;' t runk reached out, groupedthe'keeper about tho arm lifted himhigh in tho air nnd carefully sot him

. down In n corner of tho stall. WithHwootn and curanioa tho keeper work-ed hla way back to favor und cauti-ously cut around (ho obstruction,which ho could wee wait a wlro nail.Hut each time tho knife touched thosore spot down went the foot, outcame the screech and forth ranchedthe trunk, picking up the 180 poundman an If ha were n ntrnw and nettinghim Into a corner an If ha ware abad lioy, In tlmo, however, tha hoodof tha nail wns enough cleared topermit a hold with plnnhorn, and thakeeper wsn about to got thoso whenlie wan fontly pushed noldo. ,Tho

.a cost of. eight cents. Does not theprice of your extra time to do the workthe old way far outbalance the smallcost of doing It the modern way?"

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

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

For the first time In her life. Mm.Jenkins accused heraelf of being ex-travagant. She though of how foolish»he was to wear liorHolf out by unlngold-time methods. Had It been economyto nllow hontelf" to become so tired thatnho neRl«cted her hunband who «)>enthln money foollMhly Inntead of on Homeof the devlc«» for her comfort' or InIIIIIIM pleutmro tliut they could enjoytiiReihor. '1 ;ll wun very lonsr before Men. Jenliln«liemin lo uno Honm of them) new ap-lillui'iren. AMIOHK h«r f)nit inirchnxenwim it chafing dlMh (cloclrid), coffea per-

boast turned and reached with hortrunk,Kropoil across tho Hole' wltli theflngor-llkd projoctlona at tho and oftl, grasped tho head of tho nail andwith ono wrench pulled out a three-Inch long, wlro nail bent about an Inchfrom tho hood.

nt unacr Its flowered petti-coat? The illusion Is further enhancedby making the petticoat to open downthe middle as though the covering was

1 a pair of curtains to be pushed asidewhenever a human Is llterarlly Inclined.

v In cold weather, when the beastlything Is highly useful, a fire screenplaced about It but not too dole to Itwill conceal it If the screen la of verythin material or U of brau screeningthe heat will not be prevented from cir-culating about the room,

f-

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

Tho new strainer cover utensils maybe used effectively as 'pot roasters,

.strainers nnd vegetable cookers. Dou-ble bo.tlern and nteamers have many newimprovements and are not only recom-mended as fuel savors but have provedto bo the nioHt satisfactory of utensilsfor cooking vegetables.

vcffiotnt—

-f-. A CONVEETED BADIATOB.

B there anything more. ImpoislliluI tlmn ,tlio average modern utenm. or• not wutcr radiator? I^ot us hope nodThere are two wliya It can be "dollc.l''up" llimiKli If you only hnte the sightof it fliiril enough. In the good old

Hummer tlmu a little petticoat of cre-"Moiino or even denim In solid color Will'conceal tho hldenun thine, while a littleextension bookcase atop of It will com-plete thn trick. Wtm known, begorrahlbut what there are other shelves and ,

Melting Pie Cnut

THE crust Just melts In yourmouth1" Is a favorlto descriptionof very good pie. There'! a little

old lady we know wbo makes just thatkind, and she says, says sh»:— .

"Young things think that pie bakersare born not made. Tommy rot I , Ifthey'd put enough shortening. In andput less water In their crusts they'dhave no trouble. Why, every young•un I ever,taught tried to 'drown themiller* first off. Aftjr the shorteningis In what little'water used should bedropped In a single drop at a time untilabout eight or ten drops are sprinkledover that flour, well apart at that Thentho flour and water should be pressedlightly together to see If It will stickenough to roll out on the pie board.That's about all the water's good forto fix the flour so It can be rolled.Xnd let mo tell you, short crust Is hardto roll and learners usually have topatch It up pretty well—but It's betterto havo patched crust than touith cru«t.Isn't It?" That explanation robs goodjilo crust of1 (much of Its mystery,doesn't It? A/d-tho little womsn «vn»sniffed »» ev/i-ythliiK belnK Ice cold !».•,.fore belnu fixed, flho mny not bo ao'i'n-tlflc, but her pie crust In about a num-ber ono pluiil

cause decomposition, and.not all the Ice In the world willpreserve your food and keep It

untainted If you do not use extreme careIn keeping; your refrigerator surgicallyclean. .

Merely wiping the traps with a damp .cloth cannot be recorded as a cleaning-.To accomplish this thoroughly, chose atune when the Ice Is reduced to a smallpiece, take It out and lay aside. Takeout the drain pipe and the tray onwhich the Ice rests and after scrubbing:thoroughly with soap and water, steril-ise by boiling. A bottle brush will befound effective for cleaning the drainpipe.' After the tray and the p'lpc havebeen sterilised, drop Into a pan of coldwater ft) chUl. wipe dry and replace.The drip pan should get especial atten-tion as.lt Is a favorite gathering placefor all sorts of organism. 'The panshould be washed, and scalded with hotwater. • ,-, . . • ' ' . •

In the food compartments, see thatno corner Is overlooked, particularlythe under sides of the trays.

Efficiency Hint*

The efficient housewife Is the onewho can do the most In the' shortesttime and with the least possible effort. 'Hhe Is alto the one who know* what todo for the little emergencies that oftenarise'In households, no matter how wellregulated. For Instance, If the wushboiler or any, other kettle suddenly be-gins to leak at a most Inconvenient mo-. .m«nt the efficient housekeeper "IVVCH thn;situation, by mixing tbo white "f an eirKwith enough coal or wood ashen toform n thick paste. This Is plasteredover the hole on the outside and thenheld over the (Ire until the ce'ment hard-

• enn. Neither noes the efficient house-keeper growl when her husband smokeiIn the living room bocausa tine kniiwithnt n bowl of cold water placed some-where In tho room will 'noun absorb tinunit)!! of rmoke. .

HF.KN TiritOIIUH

CHINAMAN'S DRESS

Those who understand tho subjecthavo to admit that when It comes totha (iiioHtlon of rational dress thoChinaman ImH very much tho best ofIt. American clothes aro not made fortho performance of much stooping ordpmoHtla gymnastics, hut tho China-

man, In hla loose, cnsy-llttlng clothes,la nn free to atoop, Jump, run or turnhand springs an a amalr boy In bath-Ing. In a ChlnoHo null of clothes youcan lie down and sloop with tho sameamount of comfort that you can standup' and walk.—Mail.

Iload tho advertisements.

THE I-AZIKST PKOPLK ON KAUT1I

Mlfl8 Hyilnoy Fiilrbrothor, tho cloverImpersonator, onco had rather adoubtful compliment paid her. "Ihud boun paying visits to tho localmilitary hospital," recalls Miss Fair-brother, "and I hocamo qulto Roodfriends with a young Canadian officer,Imt ho nallod for Canada on lonu sickleave, and I l«"t nlKht of him. Onoday, a few montha lator, iw I cama outof tho «|UKO door, un olllcor cnmo up(o nio, and 1 recognized, my frlond,wlio had r el u r mill from Canada,

"'You-roiiiombar mo?' ho «uld. TinQlngor from tha hoHpltal.' '

" 'Of coiir/i'o,' I rojillod. 'You naw mymmia on' tho proftram.' Kor mynnlfo-up as Miih lliihnh convorla innInto a IIUR of about ouvonty yuarn, andI thoiiRht it wan a. compUita dlnKulao.

" 'Oh, no. I naviir «aw (ho program,liiKor uiiflworod; 'I rocoKiilr.oil you

llrootly you camo on Ilia BtiiRo,'"It wan' the blgKotil blow I liuvu nvur

rotiolvod,"

Ma I, Tlmo 11 A. M.Mother; "Now1 mind, Jolmiiln,(fhont In that dark (ilomit.

ho jam."Johnnln tromblua vlolontly and. com-aiiflOH to wntor ut tho moiitli.Mo II. Tlmu Z I', M,Johnnie; "Oh, mammal Tho fflioat

inn lOiiton half of tho jnnil""Ma," «alit n llttlo boy, "whoii you

;at tho oroam whlppml inny I lick IlioUhT"

ARE THEY WNGEP, GOING

The laziest' and dirtiest people Intho world havo recently been dis-covered In ' the Caucasus. Thoy Hvoin an Inaccessible mountain range be-tween tho Dlnok Sea and the Caaplun'SOB,, and as thoy wore.2000 years agoHO they aro to-day. Soon from with-out, thoro in a certain pIcturonquonoMabout a Byanotlan village, althoughIt.merely consists of miserable stonehovoln without any attempt at formor ndarnmont, Within, tho hoummare Inconceivably filthy. Thoy anfilled with ruga,' vermin and dirt ofevery description, They POIIHOHH nofireplace or chimney. All tho cook,lng, In fact, Is done ovor a holeBcooped out In the middle of the Moor.In thono honnen man and women andchildren are huddled together. Hir-ing the long winter monlhn they amnhut In for days at n time, the cattleoften rihiirliiK tholr nunrlorn, IDvoryaperture linn to be aloseil on accountof the cold, Thin long tmprlnomnontIn pnrlmpn the cumin of the dognuU-tlon of tha peopla, Horrible dlnanaonresult from It, which are aggravatedby an abnormal conniiinptlon ofnrniflk, the ntrong dlal l l lnd drink of,the Anlufliin. Ilenldon thin, It Is nnInvariable rule to mhko four days nweek hnlldnyn, wltli nnlntn' days nnoutran, Hliino thoy hnvo ndopted tholiolldnyn of every other oountry with,with thoy havo bean Jn contact, It Innot. ni irprlnlng that the man find llttlotime to work. I<Virmlng, boo cultureand cuttle brooding nro thn only In-diintr lOH of thane people, whilethroughout their territory there la nota nlngld nmnufnntnrod iirtlole.—Ledger,

If you don't like * Imoli you imnnhut U un, Thin nhowu the ndvnn-Inge of loving hooka,

I)UY TIUT FOR VEGETABLE!*0 . ' .

With the shortage of sugar nndcontalnora It may ho an economy toreturn for a tlmo to the o|jl fashionedmethod of drying fruit and vegetable^at homo, . A simple home-made dryerconsists of trays nnd a holder. FourBtrong, upright.wooden supports con-nected by horizontal bars will boldseveral trnya at once. Make tho (.rnynlll(o window Hcreon frames' and coverwith cheesecloth or unbleached miin-lln, Spread fooda on trnya, coverwith mosquito net and placo In ho"Hiinahlno, nhlft lng (rnyn to promotodrying.

The nupporta may be tipped nt thobane with a lnr,go nail or place ofmotul BO thnt tha rank may be aot onthe buck of the ntovo to continue dry-Inn over n moderate heat when nocon-nnry. Hhollod bonna nnd uraon poiwmiiy bo dried (n thin fanhlnn na wallnn Hiring boiinn and aweet oorn, flontofind It ndvnntngooiin to aonld thosefooda before drying, Hweot cornnhonld bo slightly cooked, then outfrom thn oob nnd npromf in very thinlayorn. Small qiiantltlon of fruit orvegetables mny1 be dried on platters,covered and not In a hot, aunny win-dow.

Whon fruits, and vegetables arc per-fectly dry, pack in clean boxes llniftlwith honvy pnper or aonl In Jara. Tillsmethod for drying In ndvotmtod by thuUnited Htntoa Department of Agrlmil-' ''n Weekly,

ri,KNTV OF I'JIAOTIOK

Uwynr— Tho oro«a-examlnntlon dirtnot aooni to worry you. Hnvo youlind nnd previous cxporloncoT

Mra, Drown—'Yew, « l r i" I havo ortchildren,

IV

OMJNO into, the library with al-most a Jrtatathy air, Carolyn de-posltea two booki on the table

and drew a sigh of auch evident reliefthat the viaftor, until then unpercelved,laughedrtZKalngly. '

"What Is the matter? I am almoatled. to believe that you've crlbbed-thbaebooka, or picked them up aomewhere

. and now can't tell to whom they be-long.' You can't tell ms you came bythem honestly. Tour guilty 'appearancehaa given you away." •. •' >

"My looks are very deceiving then,"was Carolyn's indignant rejoinder.. "I

/bought them) two boolca In a downtown.department store and paid out Rood

"money for them, and here's the slipwhich you may see. If you're still skep-

, tlcal, you rude penon!" "7-,. . . . ""Nevertheless, you certainly came In

na though you had a burden on yourmind," the visitor Insisted. "J auppogewhen I Investigate, I'll discover that thetitles ore euch.as will cause Aunt Janeto throw up her hands In horror. Youhaven't been buying really' naughtybooks,'have you?" • • ^

Carolyn laughed. "Since I must -ex-plain, ill own that I hoped none of thefamily were around to uce that I'd beenbuying books again. We have no busi-ness to buy books when the whole houseIs holding .an overflow meeting fromcollar to attic. We have whole trunkatulput away that I don't suppose we'll everopen again—more books than we cancount. They accumulate because everymember of the family, like myself, con-not- resist buying.the book we want toread, Instead of waiting to get It butof the library." , ' • '

"This would, be a good place for my' little friend Prlscilla to come,"^mused

the visitor, with Just enough mysteryln_her tone to arouse Carolyn's Interestnnd prompt the question, 'IWho la Prla-cilia?" -

"Prlscilla runs a jlbrary at one of ourpopular . all-year-around resorts. No,that isn't her real name, but she callsher place Prlscllla'a Library, ao-M of uswho havo known her for ever so long ,havo Adopted her trade namo and now>ho I* called by her trade name of Piia-cllla In preference to her baptismal oneof Katherlnc. Prlscilla Is a dear, whowhen her father died, was forced to theconclusion tfiat aho'd have to go outand apprentice herself to a milliner orbe somebody's shop girl.. ' • • •

A T FIRST Prlscilla was very wrothwith tho family physician; whotold her to KO to the seuhoro and

rest all Summer, after, having been.through so many long tedious weeks

tcklner care of her father. The man'scrazyl- sho Bald to me. Indignantly.•Me rest! Why, I'haven't got two hun-dred dollars .in the, world! Rest! WhatI want Is work.-and plenty of It!'

"But doctors, as we" air know,' nave astrange and Inexplicable way of.pre'Bcrlblng alike for the rich and the poor,and Frlscllla was very rebellious andhinted darkly of -jutclde, wh'en after twoweeks or salesmanship In one of thebasement department stores ighe folntc4so thoroughly dead away, that by' thetime she came to she was in the hos-pital.

".'What you need Is rest and buildingup,' tho physicians there concurred, aablandly on though the poor little patientwaa the'daughter of a wheat or sugarking. 'Go down to the seashore andstill until Fall start* In," and so Prls-cilla went. , , ' - . ' |" 'I- might as well dlo thcfe as any-

where,' sho said to those, of us whowere^Interested In her—but the noxttlmo we saw. Prlscilla she was a meta-morphosed creature. Indeed. v '"I've taken a little, ahop. at flfifocri

dollars a month and I've bought a blKrug, largo cnoueh to nearly cover thefloor, at an auction for ten dollar's, andnow I'm having a carpenter put shelvesall around the' walls I'm dolnu thentalnlnff of the wood myself, and I'malso staining two ordinary kitchentable*!, the tops of which I'm coveringwith dark green felt I've also plckeJup at a second-hand shop a desk when:I shall elt and keep everything connect'

ed with the business straight.''

"Of course, you' may Imagine the•state of our minds, but we simply had,to let Frlscllla ramble oh until she toldIt In-her own way. It |eems that fromsomewbere_aho had—f ound an - Insplra- -tlon that she could make a library pay.and If you'll l«lleve me, she nas—be-ginning as you might say, almost withnothing." • . . ' . ' • '

"But the books—" Interrupted Caro-lyn. "You linow how expensive booksare, and I 'thought you said she hadno, money!,-/Where did she get thebooks?" •/ • •

•Tm coming to"'that. As it/happens,Prlscilla was rich In books. Tou see

~ when she traveled' around with herfather shi was always reading—mostlyfiction—the very kind of books neededfor a Summer-library. When she was.through with'the books she sent themon to the country to a family of cous-ins as crazy for reading as she waa.They . promlned to save' them for her,for sho always had hopes of havinga homo In time; and so .with all of herown books and what sho got from In-.toroatejl friends who insisted upon heraccepting' them for a start, she wasable to make a good beginning. All thishappened ovor two years ago and nowHhe -Is In tho market .for books when.ever oho can get them at a reasonablefigure;'In fact, many of us, when we,are through with our hooks and maral 'sines, simply send them to Prlscilla, and

"sho appraises them and sends us acheck, for she Is so Independent shewon't accept them any other way, eventhough we say they are no good to us."

"And does she make it payr* wasCarolyn's Interested question.•'7 know for a fact .that during th«

very busy season she clears fifty andseventy-five dollars a week..Hor chargesare qulto unique—sho requires a depositof twenty-five cents when you join thelibrary—this to be returned to you .anytime you give up the book you havoand ask for the money, i As she neverpays over twenty-nye cents tor anybook this amply protects her, in casethe visitor goes away without remem-bering to return It. Then'sho charges

•five cents for each book taken out,•whether you keep It one day or a week.She says twenty /people will come Inand get boolcs and go off to the beachto read before she Is hardly started Inthe morning, so you see the dollars arerolling In to Prlscilla."

"And now—" commented Carolyn, "Idon't suppose 'your^.trlend Prlscilla overdreams of engaging In any other busl-

'ness?'*. / " '• •"Noi she doesn't. " Last Winter she

' toot'a course In bookbinding and letter-ing, for she aaya that many people arenow coming to - her when they, want

- books to s,end away as sifts. By buy-'•'' Ing well.printed, paper-covered editions

and transforming them, she Is able toodd •considerably to her Income, es-pecially at/Christmas time. There arecomparatively few women who'under-stand bookbinding, and yet, Combining.It as Prlscilla. will do, with -library.work. It Is most Interesting and/can bemade profitable." ' , ' - . ' • •

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

; "PriscUla didn't think It was luck, ex-'octly;' She says she has bacbme con-vinced that It Is absolutely perilous todisregard your physician's orders, andwhen you come to think of. It, It waavery nearly so In her case." •

no*d tho ndr*rtlnem»nts.

THE WINDFALLW ITH n choking gasp Sobaa-

taln Smith literallytumbled into tho aunlltatreot. At tho moment

Ihoro waa only ono predominantthought In his bewildered brain, andthat, to got away from the cold, re-proachful even of tho man sitting Intho llttlo olllce at the roar of thashop from which ho had Just emerged.Dlundorlngly blindly through tho |proas of hurrying podontrhuiH, u ulirllllaugh, very riiigKoatlvo of hysteria,broke from his. lips. Ho waa agnln_

1 l iving',ovor,tlio ordoal through which"ho had just passed,

"Taking Into consideration yourpant Borvlco, Smith, wo havo decided,to treat your, offonco In a aplrlt ofleniency, and therefore wo rtlmll notprosecute. Wo cannot, howovor, tol-oruto tho p'roiteiic,o of a thief caughtBO rod-handed, . You must leave thopremium ImmodlatBly, Wo havo hadmore tlmn unough of this potty pit-'faring." •; Holding' up tho trinket whlnh ha.tboon ubHtruetod from tho lining ofHinlth'fi lunch bag, Aokroyd had point-oil to tho door. Protestation fallingon (loaf ours, utrlcken Holmatlan hadpaused out, '

For flvo-and-twonty yoarn BobaatlixnSmith had norved behind tho counterof Momim. Aokroyd and Bon, handlingtho name, nlana of Kpods, unking thaname, quoatlona, ronolvlng tho iiunioroplloa. A colorless, oxlntonco in alltruth, but ono agaliuit which ho had

. never inudo protoat, for tho ulinpluroniion thoughtn of robolllon never on-torad his- prosaic mind, He had our.rlod tho millstone no long that ho fall-,ed to roallto Itn burden.

Once only In that protracted periodof service hod tha ovou tonor of hinllfo bean broken, nnd that whon. hohad taken tho nwoot Mary Molfllroyto wife, The Rlrl'fl unolo had not boon•low to raise opposition, That Marycould have done) batter, a thousandtlraoi batter, from a monetary pointot View, could not bo danlod, andnone) reallied thin more than. M«ry

horsolf, but whon love holds sover-eignty nothing else counts, Sebastianhold the citadel of hor heart, and alltho throats In the world would havomndo no difference.

"You'll llvo to regret |t, my girl.Llfo won't alwnya bo lovo and lumpsugar," had boon tho parting shot oftho foiled Undo Jim.

Unti l n fow months ago, howovor,nothing out. of tho ordinary had oc-curred to disturb tho Horonlty of tholrll t lo hoavoii, than, Ilka'a holt from thoblue, cuino dltmstor, Mary had col-lapaod, and tho medical verdict hadbeen entire chnnga of air.

Hobunlliui had mat tha blow with anheroic mnlla, nnd almost Immediatelyhad evinced a kuen enthusiasm forwalking Into tho city and a atrangodlHli iHto for tobiiuco, Tho economiesilniB offaotod woro rolloctod In liluntondlly-urowlng hanking account, andto-day tho mini nncottoary to aondMary In quant of health WHH an nc-oompllbhoil fact. Now had fallen thinfresh ' and more appalling calamity.To bo out of employment was misfor-tune bad cough, but to bo branded Hthief was a cutnutropho beyond allmenniiro,

Arr iv ing at nn opiui apnoe, a hnvonof rant from tho turmoil ot trninn,Hebivnlliui (lung hlmnelf upon ono oftho Houtn and gava hln mind to norloiiireflection, Tha more Idea of goinghomo produced a deadly alnkiioriit,whl lat tho thought of Mary'fl pntlontnuffor l i iK nnd quiet smiling braverytore hln HDII! to very nhredn, Withouta doubt lilH rilnnder aavlnga whichworn to work nllrivcloa Would now bonwnllowod up In a grim effort to llvo.What would booomo ot MivryT Holmn-tlan nlilvarod at tho thought, andwrlgglail uuaanlly on tho neat, Aa hadid no hln wandvrlng eyod alighted onn liulky chutalaliia lying half-hurlednmongiit the nhrubn bordering thofootpath. (llmicliiK about him tomake niint that no ono waa watching,ho darteil forward nnd nnatchod upthe prlto. A quick glnnoo nt tha hag'itoonloiitn brnught a qaap from hln llpa,And a half fronplod Joy sprang to hlndork oyou, .Thrusting tho ch»tol«lnobeneath his cont, ho strolled lolnurolyaway, grAtlualljr yiilokonlng tils pace

until the place of discovery wad leftlOiu'ulpgSi motor-bus, ho

waa soon at homo. To hla Intense sur-prise tho door waa locked. EvidentlyMary was fooling a little bettor, andhad boon lured out by tho bright BUH-shine. Sebastian was glad; ho wouldho able to IrrvoBtlgato hla find at leis-ure, end gloat over its possibilities.Unlocking tho door, ho stopped intotha t iny elttlng-rooni and emptied thocontents of the'bag upon tho table.

"One thousand dollars I" With

misty eyes Sebastian leaned_ .ov^r_ thnotes; fuffilnf tEemT through hifingers, ' listening to their crinkl,music." What a windfall! Never before .had- he fingered so much moneyWith ,the wave as of a magic baneall the haunting dread and dlfflcultlehad been • swept away. Mary shoulhave all her "heart -desired.- Hecheeks should recover .their rosesher eyes their glad sparkle, her steall its sprightly elasticity. Togethethey would go to Brighton and therwin back; health.' With the remalndeof the money they might inv.est insmall business. It was all so wonderfully simple. '

Suddenly Sebastian paused in hihappy soliloquy. The .chatelaine lyIng at his elbow had caught his eyeIt was a cheap* leatherette affair, on

'of the common garden variety, muc!dilapidated and worn at the cornersSebastian's heart chilled. In the exuborance of the moment be had forgotten that he had no right to themoney.. The chatelaine bora.no clueas to its ownership, but that fact didnot alter the case. The money wasnot his. Slowly but surely Sebastiansaw- the gally^colorcd pictures he hadpainted fading before his mentalvision.

Rising to hla feet, ho commenced topace tho room wltli short, unevensteps. Ho thought of his ..twenty-fiveyears aa a faithful servant ruthlesslyswept away. . His fierce protestationsof Innocence disbelieved, the door hadbeen slammed In his face.

"Ackroyd branded mo a thlof," homuttered, bitterly. "Robbed mo . ofcharacter and means of livelihood, towhy should I scruple against holdingtight? In both cases I am the victimof circumstances, and, being punishedIn oho, why - should I not reap thoplrmnu.ro of tho other?"

SobaHtlnn'n heart promptly gave tha

6H<5CKS, TiHAT R6H CAUGHT»5 MUCH TOO SMALL to - I3CWSTWHY/ ALL SUMMER LOMG I. CAUGHTUOT5 OF F15HTWICE: AS B\G

BUT THIS IS HOW HE DIP ITFISH

MARKET

answer. It was Jhe first time ho hadever, argued thus, and his consciencesimply refused to palliate the wrong".His course was clear, even though ItInvolved the'renewal of his hauntingfears, the purgatory of unmerited sufferlng. The money must be bandeovor to the authorities, an endeavomade to find the rightful owner,was a heartbreaking ordeal, but Sebastlan came through with unaulllocolors, and twenty minutes later hwas at Scotland Yard.

"I found this In the -open space 'at!joining Bonhcurch street," said Sebastlan, pushing the 'chatelaine acrosthe ounter.; "I guess someone is inan awful st'ew over it."

The Inspector In barge gave him akeen, glance of scrutiny,then taking u]the bag closely.examined^both it anithe contents. He appeared well satisfled.

"You haven't lost much time, sir,he replied; smiling. "The ladywhom it belongs has only been gonematter of five minutes. Yes, she waterribly cut up over the loss, and Ioffering a«reward of/4lOO to the luckjtfinder."

Sebastian started, and a. dull flusspread ov.er ibis thin: face. $100Quite sufficient to send Mary, away'tgather the blooms of health. Againthe lady might-.be/the means of findlnhim. employment.' He began to thanhis lucky stars that the temptation tiretain the money had miserably failei

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

"Your name and address, sir?" hqueried. "The lady will want to seyou." " . . ' . ' .

"Sebastian Smith, 21 Curzon Terrace, Brau——"' • • : • • • • '

Toe inspector .dropped njs pen amgave'vent to a laugh of Incredulouamusement.

"What's1 the joke?!'.•' he askedAbruptly. £ "That's the_.name and address of the. lady .in question."

Sebastian {fell back a'pace, his facea study In,perplexity. ..He then laughed-grimly.

"Impossible! My wife doesn't poaBBSS two hundred dollars, let alonea •thousand.' You've made >i- mistake."" , .

By way of reply the inspector spunthe book round and pointed to anentry, the Ink ot which was scarcelydry.••' • ' ' • • • ' ';'-. ' •

"Mary-Smith, 21 Curzon TerraceBraunstone Gate. -Lost between Newstreet and Bpnchurch street.a chate-taine containing ..tyank notes to thvalue of one thousand dollars. Numhers of-notes not known. .Reward o$100. June 24th, 1917, 11.30 A. M.'1

In addition to the above the inspector ticked oft a description of Mar;wlth'-an accuracy'.born of long tfainIng in the observation of detail.

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

With his head in a whirl Sebastianoft tho building, and a motor-bus .de-waited 'him In the vicinity of his un-iretentlous domicile. Pull of nervous

apprehension, he climbed the narrowstaircase and stealthily entered • thetny flat, whon sounds of hoartbroak-ng soba Immediately greeted his ear.•Ike a flash ho crossed the box-likeIvlng-room and took tho distressed

girl in his arms:What's tho matter, Mary?" ho

whispered, soothingly. "Toll me -whatlas happened."

Tho girl cased herablf from hUlose embrace and pointed to a nows-iapor lying on the table, Sebastianook It up and quickly scanned a briefnnouncomont In tha personalolunin:"If Mary Smith (late McElroy), lato

f No. 3, St. Margaret's Gardens, willommunlcato with Messrs. Sharpo andCute, solicitors, Now street, she willoar of something to hor advantage,""I eaw tho advertisement soon after

ou bad gone, Sob," said Mary, withroan threatening of tears. "Un-

1)1 o to contain myttlf, I wont, nnd itpponrn that Uncle Jim has passedway, but before dying ho.repentedf his uuldmlnoan to ua,'and has loft10 ten thousand dollars. Tho lawyersdvnnceil ma one thousand, but whonomlng homo I wont dizzy and lost It.oli, It WIIB vor/ earless, of mo, but Ioiildn't help It." Her voice broke,nd Him burled her fnoo on his 'brcunt.A fierce Joy H urged in Sobnatlnn'H

anrt. Taking Mury'a fnco botweonIs hnndn ho klsaod tho teara from heryon.""That whlo^i wna lost hoa boimmild,' Mury,"\lio cried, oxultlngly. "Ilynolf discovered tho'bag of noted,nd nt tho present moment It lamgly lying at. Scotland Yard await-g (ha coming of Its lawful owner."Mary ntarod, 'and a faint flunh, the

rat tinge of color to mnntlp horheeliu for montha ,'pntit, crept ovoror fnco, Tho night mndo tionnatlnnuut to about for very joy,''H'a quite true, Mnry," lie con-

lined, glllng hor A passionate hug.And on the strength of it we'll take

tivxl to Hootlixnd Yard, after whicho'll celebrate tho event nt llrlghton.o»y oheoka Unit (ludhlng eyes InInco of nohua nnd palna and coughs.,iT Thnt'a tho Idea, Mary, Comelong."

A fortnight later Bobnatlnn, halt-urlod In «»nd and drowning oror hlalornlng pupor, wn» • suddenly quick-nod into llfo BB til* ore alighted on

brlof paragraph. Ho road It with

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

; The son of j^ckroyd had abscondedwith money and Jewelery running wellinto four figured, .and the police werehot on his track. Tossing the paperaside Sebastian Jay back, his eyesclosed, his straw hat tilted over hisface. ' He was day-dreaming. He wasout of 'the rut. He had ambitions ofhis. own. .

SUCCESS -AS A SINGEB

Tvetto GnflJbert Gives Away tho" Secret

" To; captivate the world as a singerof songs Is aa simple as—well, wYyette Gullbert says It is: For Yvette,whose art is supreme, has just beenexplaining its secrets. , Here is herrecipe: . .

''You must have in your one voiceall voices, all colors; ln;yonr one faceall expressions; in your one soul allthe soul of all people. And.you mustwork', work, work! When'you have v-worked Tor ten years, twenty years,you will find yourself only at the be-ginning!"* , " • . ' •

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

And that is bow it is done.

'.- BDBIED TREASURES '

Immense discoveries of buriedjewels, plate, money, have, .been madefrom time_ to time, but still greatertreasures remain hidden yet, awaitingdiscovery by. future seekers:

The treasure of the .Incas of Peru;the wealth of the ancient Aztecs; in-calculable sums' hidden by princes,nobled and people .throughout Europeduring conturies of war; the ill-gottengains' of long-forgotten buccaneers;the golden freights of sunken Span-ish galleons->-aU these remain to daz- ,zle the Imagination.'

It is a thrilling thought; but evefamore thrilling U the fact that .duringthe past few months thousands ofmen and women have been discovering"buried treasure" In themselves—thanks to~that wonderful method ofself-discovery known as "Pelmanism." t

The war .years have enriched theEnglish dictionary by at least oneword of great importance—"Pelman-Ism." It has taken strong hold of ."the -popular mind, and bids fair to,make a tremendous difference to theprosperity both pf the Nation arid o$the individual. " - *- .

The discovery of self, the reallza- .tlon of hitherto unsuspected possibili-ties brought about by "Pelmanlslngt*' .are extraordinary, both In their •variety arid in their consequence.

One of the fortunate recipients of.'..''•..:he New Year Honors bestowed by the'•Cine openly attributes it to Polman- •dm. A clerk, thanks to the same

agency, gets an Increase of $725 a•oar In his salary. ^A colonel secures

promotion—and thanks the Telmaniromotlon. A solicitor says that •'Pelman" has opened the- gates of

realization for him. Prom everyclass—doctors, merchants, clerks,shopkeepers,' journalists, typists,Government official:!, army-and navyofficers, soldiers, sailors, artisans—rom every' class some amazing ex- .

of tho certainty with which'Polmanlslng" leads to success.

IIUSII WIT AND "TWISTS"

Tho author of "Irish Llfo and Charractor" says truly that ono -has onlyo mix with an Irish'crowd to hoartinny laughable expressions, qulto in-

nocently uttered.In 1892, Dublin University colebrat-

d its tercentenary, and crowds ofIsltors wore attracted . to tho'city,'wo lahororn, rejoiced at tho generalroBporlty, thun expressed .tholr feol-ngs:

"Well, Tim," said ono, "thlm tarcin-InarloH doou a dalo for tho thrado of

liiblln, and no ml«tnko,""Oh, f u l x thoy do!" said tho other.

And whin, with tho hlosnln' of God,o got homo rule, miro wa can havo

n initniiy of thlm nri wo piano,"A n - o l d woman, seolng u man pull-

in a yoiuiR calf roughly along, thonnd, oxolnlmod:

"Oh, blu'Kuardl. Tnat'n no way to,iralo a follow-crnthnr."

Hiiro," Hiild a laborer to a younguly who WIIH urgliiK htm to uond hisliUilron to Holinol, "I'd do .anythlnR>r niiflh a Hwoot,- glntlomanly lady aaouTnolf," , • ' i •Attain, tha labororn on a largo ca-

nto, donldod that It would bo moreniivonlont for thorn If thoy couldo paid ovary wook. Instead of everyirtlilKlit. Ono of tholr number wanout to pliu'o tholr proponltlon bofora10 land-i \Kt<ntj and thin wan lilu ntate-

nt: i.,If you piano, ntr, It'n mo dealro,

nd It In nlno ivqry other man's da-lr«, that we ronave our fortnlitht'Hay Ivory wook.'1

An oxnnperatoil Hontonut, drilling nqund of rocrulln, called ^o them atnnt!

Haiti jiiHt conio ovor horo, all o f .n, anil look nt youraolvoa, It'll »no lino yn'ro koeplnf, Un't It?"

Any woman ban a perfect right toook In A mlUlner'B window «ndho had A wealthy huaband.

m. •lli.iit.fe^^ ,,v.,', •„'.•„'U..„.".; . . | . . , ; , « ,

ThePeoplesBanKOP

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - ; • - - $60,000Surplus andUndivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

.balance of $1000 or mote."State Depository.

United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. L. Jacfcson, President' W.J. Smith, Vice- Pres't

W. R. Tilton, Cashier •' Wm. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS

Hi;"!.. Jacksou.. J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George Elvins\Vra. J. Smith J, C. AudersouSam'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigtie Chas. Fitting

Wm.1 L. Black.

Dr: Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

;.! Sell Phone 88a S. Boulevard, - Virieland, N. J.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000Surplus, $14,OOO

-Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxesc Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

U. lU i'cxxl AiltulD'.drutlrn.Ol' Br'cr Rabbit better n-,.,:.o W-

»tft mlis'.i'.y ekecrro en not co jiro-jlckln' ruun' wliar (lore's cnn!:l:>'join' on, 'caiuo a rnbblt In n rot laer$x>ln' ter look n'lifhty Erood to inoa'ennybody 'to' lonts 'count c/ f c J I s n

• bavin' tcr «nvo on mo.it. '{;|Jcafolkn'U kinder hove tcr pave dowheat Hour fur pomji'ny en opt l>roii'lmade onton din yoru "u'it,'iM'.\it("flour. Dnt wl»o ol' owl dorm p'.y rtntto win do Svnv.yon (rot ter food do•oji>r boya diit'n doln* da fli:!'lln'.pit'a w'ut'i talcln' clu'v.'lu'.-.t i : incut.

IF ANYONE HASDied,IJIoped.'Married,Divorced,I.cfl town,Kmhezzlud,Had twlim,

' Or VieaHleHpJHti^i n flre/Had u l)tiby,Broke a leg,Hold n farm,Come to town,Dec u nrrcHtcd,Struck it rich,llouglit i> IIOIIHC,A dollar to nr^urc,llouglit UM u^ton

• Got eoiu|)iniy at home,Telephone j^a.

Share & Share Alike

Seasonable Ite^ |

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of I/ead

•Hose for

i Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures '

. Sulphur

Blue "Stone

\ ' . PaTis Green

Field Spray Pumps • ' . . . '

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

.THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford model T One-Ton Truck Cheeks,$600 f. o. b. -Detroit, has been thoroughlytested for more than two year*. It is soldyou now in the assured .confidence that it willmeet yonr requirements and expectations.The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier, the^ regular Ford motor with directdriven worrn'geaf; wheel base of-124 inches andwill turu inside a 46 foot circle. I thns all the'simplicity of the Ford car, all the economy inoperation and maintenance. Come in -andwe'll give you further details.

:. '• l v • i • • . • ' . • ' - • " •Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

• / ' ' • • ' • i • , - ' ' \ . • • • ' ' • • • - / . : ' I : H • . ' , / • " . • ' " ' ' ' " • ' ' ^ ' '* • • >' • • . ' ' ' , . ' . ' • • • • ' - V\. *~°''-:

)un]gr'wotnenl;between.tne ages of- i'6 and -30;; years bshould apply td the Telephone Office ia ihe;, P?i)ojinel

Building* •••V:-'^^:--:'"^'-.•'•.'•• •• ' .>'• '•-v. ' . : ' , ' . • " ' " • ' ' ' • " ' ' ~'''"..':;Delaware & Atlantic Tel.; &rTeli Go.

Pay HiCompare

With the best.Butter tijiat you can buy .at any prices ! .

Made from the white meat, of the cocoanut, churned withpasteurized hji|k. • .Troop does not contain animal fats

or preservatives. Every pound guaranteed toplease, or money back.'.; -

To every purchaser of two pounds of Troco -this Week, we willgive. a beautifully illustrated Troco Cook Book, containing

valuable con.-.ervatipn information and recipes.• • • ' , • ' ' . - - - . > ' • * • ' . * . - . , - ' * • , • •• • * '

J ""- • - ' • • - . . • • • . • . . • . • . . . . - . . • . > . . . . . . v-Mpnuments Headstones and I

_^ • • , - . ' • i • t \ • .-'. t i .„, - ' . - " ' • • ' • : ™

Markers Finished and BeadyTo Letter and Erect ~ liai^ediately.

DON'T DRINK SHIPS!^EHfT

NoW ft the opportunity to purchase a cemetery memorial. We havet>v*twtoitoinpletea monuments, headstones, nmrkers, corner poets, etc..W vyi* fvareroom and showy aids in CamdeR «ftct Pleasantville, the larff-Je'iyWid the finest stock we ever cnrrHsir r We manufactured these goods'

• fMpt to the present advance in pi-ice of material and labor and are soilingthem much less in price than we can manufacture them to-day ?iuid be-cause of this these goods are being sold rapidly. " • >

Call at our yards in Pleasantville or Camdfn and makeyourwlecUon.'• We are equipped with every labor-saving device tp letter end erect

them promptly. Wfe have the electric crane, suvfac* cutter, 'polishingmill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., andean manufacture roost any-thing you want in special work, as we also have & lftrg« supply of rough

, stock on hand for this purpose. ' 'Call and purchase now. Orders arc coming in e« fist we expect to

have all we can handle this year by Nov. 1st »na tire eooher you call thebetter display you will have to seltct frorm •

'The government has placed the monuments! business on the non-essential list and if thi.y iorcis our mechanics to changp to essential-workmanufacturers of moDumcnu will have to dost their plants until afterthe war. This will mtrn goods in our ltn« cannot b,e secured until. afterthe war at any price «nd condiuoa* will be such that for many yearsthereafter the price muat be fri Mi>ttEuic« of present prices, therefore, itis to your interest 10 purchuse immediately. • , ' •

, Camden Yard Opposite Harleich Cemetery Bell Phone 2737Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone 2

REPRESENTATIVES '<>. .1. HAMMFI.U I'rcBt.. 117 N. Cjuriiwnll ,\ vr.,:V«ntnur, tar Atlnntlo city, •A. U llAM.MKi.u Vlct'-l'r.xil.. Aluvcon. N. I . lor I'u'nheilund. C'liiMi May. nurlliijc-

0 * . Uiu. Dcrau. uiul AlluutlcOiUinIc-il.V. II.MUHT. OiuiKlen. N. J.. for I'.TiniU-n. Hntuin, iiriil (lloucemer ConnUcn.W.-DiillUIS, Clayton. N..I., for Clayton mid vicinity.II. H. IIALK, Cui*ChurlcB. Vu.. for Stale oryirdiiln. .

O. J. HAMMJBLL CO.Main Office, - Pleasantville, N. J.

A 'v|

AMIJON'S.STreENGTalIS INITS.FOOD SUmy fe

<£

W. H. BernsliouseiFire Insurance'

Strongest CompaniesLowest Rates

Conveyancing,Notary Public,; '

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

D. a. r<w4 *i««uuui.ut,ojHAro you «hork«d to neo the laJy drinking ahlpaT |You ilrlnk ulilpa ovory time you uoo augur unneceomirlly. In a1

beveruKe.Heventy-nve per i'«nt. of tho rnnnr unod In thin country hnn «n b«;

nrcnient hire In ohlpn Every poHulhle ship la nroiled fur tliu trun<-(lortnllun or trnopa and auppllco to tho other nlde.

lOllmlnuta BUKar »e a. luxury, and you releanu many «hlp« for war'purpoBAa,

Tcuch your appetite to remember thin—PON'T UniNK F

Hit the Hun

What's the Latestin Batteries?lattery imarovunMttm is*

every^Uy afUn. - yImportant Improvctnentia

come only ones or twke~io~at ~decade.

Expert* a«tM tkU.tbc mo*tr_Important bcttciy livprovanent-in year* te the .perftctiaa ofThreaded Rubber ft)»uta«cob»WilUrd—tkc.lnwntion *h«t to-definitely pmtiwoMtft* need ofbatteryinrJatica.

We carry »foli stock of. Bone -Dry Btttetie*—«v«x< one «•,brand nuw M thft day it left:the factory. Yauhr*. protected•gajnit delay In fetting * bat-tery—and atainat gettinc on«.that topt jfn «r^y-MT>M braruf *now,

A»k foe a copy of the booklet, *-196 )00 Little Thteada." • It-tetla the story of this remarkabl* *.battery.

t \

Francis L McCaffreyr333,5 iUanti^-Ayenue

Atlantic City,, N.X.

Expert Starter an«rGenerator KepWreu

We have ^a rental bat-tery for any car whilesyours is being- repairedor charged.

- n

WM "4 H !>i°H>ic,r uillafd

SERVICE. STATION

ow?

Who's Cup ?

William A. Kniincn, I'rtn't.• Walli!r\V..CIi1rl(.Hcc>.

Aril

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Liability

Compensation, Automobile-And Plate Glass Insurance.

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlantic City, - - N. j;

t

It is Better to Slave for 9,

LIBERTYThan to Become a

German Bond Slave I

D. N. ^

Express, Hauling:and Moving*

Local I'hone K(>jSecond and Vine BtB.

Hamraonton, N. J,

If

LibertyliilllSlIM Loan?

.';i,'

- ' .1. '•

• -'"^i• V

1 '. '{'^

Three cent* per copr. HOYT <te BON, Publlflhera and Frlntere.

Get your advs'. in ort' Wednesday, unlessr- • ' -.' . • • * .

You want us; to put

You off for a week*

One twenty-five per year.

Vol. 5.6 HAMM6NTON, N. J., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918 No. 41

Fire Insurance At Cost t!The Cumberland "MutualFiro Insurance Company

Will liiHiire your property at IcBUiicoHt tliftii othern, Kcntion; opernt'p ,expciiBCH l l^Ut ; 110 loading ofpremium for orolltH ; HovoHty-threc"ycnrH of Hiitlntnotory acrvlce. CuuU •Hurplutt ov«r #135,000.

Kor nnrllgn|i»r«, HA*

WoylBnd DoPuy, AB», Hnmmonton, N,J>;V

Oor. Hodond »nil(0hcrry HlreoU

(^p^C;'''v • ' ' ' ' ' ' ''-V ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' • ' . ' • • . ' ' ' . ' , ' , ' • '

BHJmtff^^, ' , , , , , ' . • j ' ' , . f },W

, < , ' , ' • ' , . , . , ' , . , ; , ' ) ,.:i''\::,{i...,'^:i^^l''''':^^i^J,i^^^Mm

Adjourned tax sale to-day.N. S^ Hick's is ' employed in

', Monfort's shoe store.. F. J. Horn a n is spending some

1 time in Brooklyn, N^ .Y.' The issuing of canning certifi-cates has been discontinued.• A. S Van Bise greeted many ofhis old friends on Sunday last.

N.. S. Hicks has purchased theBlake house, on Grape Street, nearthird. .

C. Morton Crowell has arrivedoverseas, as one of Unple Sam's•Merchant Marine..

An interesting card Was received<• from; Geo W-.:. Lobley, dated at

France on Serjt. i4th.Mrs. C. F, Grovsrell is spending

the winter'with her daughter, Mrs.J. G. Craig, at Juniata, Pa.

Louis Wahrendorf,. one of thepopular young .men of Folsoui.died Qf.'iufluenza on Sunday last.

Mrs. Vina.Kears and Miss BerthaMcCrea have' moved into iheMcAnney houi-e, on Third Street.

All''drills cf the local Mil i t iaReserve are called off until furthernotice, on account of the epidemic.. A bouncing boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs.' Eugene A. . Minet, ofDa Costa, on -Wednesday, Oct. gib.

Dr. W. B. Feet, of New YorkCity', au exten^iveowuerpf land inHainmontou, was one of this weekvisitors.

News has reached here thaiElmer W. Lenz was. seriouslyinjured iiran automobile crash, inFrance. • • . . - ' •

Cafrying out its plau for safety,the Board of Health h'as forbiddenthe collection of laundry by those\u that business. 1

One of Bader & Hooveu's trucks, was datna^d by fire, yesterday

i • • • " \ • • I "i! ' • • > • ' . • * • • V; "f»% fr- !»** »*»*»• • J* |**.»« aa^v * *••• T *.

afternoon, bolU- tore compauiea. hadin this workrandlisteniiijg- to'.-being called out. ' ' - - - •

' of our youngBoyvker, ouc'of /the best

"l iving "with hisdied onfamily in - , Philadelphia,

Thursday 6lpne.unioiiia.The Boston Slioe Store has a new

mnnagei'.^the little fellow arrivingat the home of Mr- ««d Mrs. H. C.

Health Notice.Influenza is still on the increase.

People<are not realizing the actualdanger. Your doctors are nowoverworked. One doctor is now*making over fifty calls a day.

Keep away from infected housesand persons,. You can be of littlehelp. Keep happy. Keep well.-clotbed, drink 'plenty of •'Water andlemonade, wash face and handsevery chance you get. Garglemouth and clean nose three or fourtimes a day. ,*:'

Don't ask your doctor to makecalls if you can go to his office formedicine. " . Insp.

A Call For Prayer.

In the absence of public worshipin our. Churches to-morrow, andrealizing the great need of Divin'ehefp in these days of sorrow, let allunite in prayer to-morrow at eleveno'clpck, petitioning that the tiaiicof death niiiy be stayed,'that thesufferers may be returned to health

ain, that the sorrowing may becomforted ; and that His arm maybe-about .our boys at the battlefrontT giving them victory and asafe return home.

Bank Bros. Buy Liberty-Bonds, Bank Bros.' s~ •

u_ : ___ . ___ . „ •-. .. ' 1 : ^ —

It pays two kinds of interest,~* • i - • .

Percentage on your dollars, and freedom for the future generation.In many a home throu£h,the hush of silence you can hear the broken sobsof a mother," whose only solace is the memory of her boy, who so gloriously

gave his life in sublime devotion to his country and humanity.Nobody,does; and we hope that nobody here will, neglect his or her duty to

BUY BONDS! :

Shoes

#

*iO

*

. DeMarco. one of thejiiiiior tneuibers of Town Councila Ju-tice of the Peace, contractorand builder, an active Republicanworker, and one .of* the brightest olthe youug Italian citizens, died onSaturday last, of-pneumonia. Hewas-well-liked by all, was progres-sive in bis ideas, and exerted con-siderable influence for good amonghis people.

To tbe Voters of HammontonI have been. a resident of this

town for thirty years, and,off andon for twenty years 1 bave workedon tlie roads of .Hammonton.

tliei:experience I'^ha

Uoldfnrb on Monday lust.•The large munition plant near

Perth Aiuboy ,took fire and blewup, lust Friday n ight , k i l l ing mid

x wounding hundreds. A score ofblastB were felt here. /

The exhibit of captured Gentianrelief, pn the special twin, Monday•horning, was very largely attended—in spite of the damp cold day.The guns and address doubtlesssold many more Liberty Bonds.

j ~ \Town Council con hold no public

meetings until the epidemic ft! over.They passed no bills VVednendayevening, having no quorum, twotnembers l>cing sick and one dead.They expect to pass the bills nextWednesday.

; son of Mr. i\n'd

1::fe~'

I

• James \V. .. ,.Mra. R. O. While, died Mondayoftrr long illness, culminating inInfluenza. Tallies luul many frlcudn

; hcrci who vvore'tiliicerely Horry thatso good n young man ulicmld he

' stricken down.Samuel A, Holland, one of our

older resident*, pnaitiid away onFriday, Oct. 4 th , of pneumonia,after n nliort I l lncHH. Mr. l ln l lnudWAS n man of quiet taHteH. i\iid hud,a plensiuit word fur all. bix.child-ten, all ndul lH and l iving hou>,Hurvlvo him.

Hammonton Hraiu'h of tin:Needlework Guild will hold i t*

y ' a n n u a l meeting on Tlmr^dny, Orr.34lli, in Odd Fellow's JInll,—pro-vided the hiui nguitiHt public K I I ' ' I -

,erlngM IH lifted. Mro. GlhlmiiH, of,'vAcdinoro,' Wjll ho tho upcakcr.

, Memberrt are itHked to m-c t h a tKarmentH urc handed tlio Dln-ciniH

, 'HH HOOII UH |)(lHHll)|o.

' , ' , Adjourned Tax Sale

" ; Notice- It! hurcliy nlvon tha t theSalo for Uupul i l Taxoii IUIH ht-uiindjourned un t i l Saturday, OdohcrI a th, njili, ut a .(xi p.m., In Town

' .381A. It. DAVir t , Collector.

the solicitation of friends to run forthe'office Overseer of Highways, Ioffer myself as a candidate. , I willrun on stickers, and I shall thankall of those who will to vote forme at the coming election. If Iam elected. -I pledge myself to dogood, honest work.

Yours sincerely,FKANK SCAMOPFO.

I'nlil lor !>>• Frank Hi-nmoiro.

To the Voters:I wish to announce to citizens

that I aui a candidate for Overseeraf Higluvny.-t. 1 h:ive had consid-erable experience in road work,and'being a long resident of thetown, believe myself to be qua l i f i edlo Till the position acceptably.

Soliciting your support ou Nov.5th, I am,

Yours for good roads,WM. R. WIWCOAT.

lil (or by \Vm. It. WrNnmt.

Ct.'IlU POK lNI'I.ll](N7.A

Bathe the f,u-c, hands and pulseswi th 'hot soda water , to reducefever in ihe first twenty- four hours.

I'ur^e the throat wi th hot saltwu,ter, pepper and vinegar ,

Take l i randreth 's (uncouted)i'ills, morning and night ; dose,3 to 5 for four or five days.

Drink freely of good milk.

Mitrt. A t.i' AHauiii ionlon, N. J.

| ,nii«;rH pU)itfllMM,|iv lur Htiutl ol Imiimirily

First Prosbytorlan Church.0 .—

Kuv. Chailc(i O. Mudgo, Pastor.lly oii|er ol the' lloanl oi l l e u l i l i ,

i he I ' rcshylcrlan Churel i and .Sun-day .School wil l Im "elosed \ i n i l lf n r i h r i notice. The nu-inbi ' i i i olthe Church arc requested lo spendthe t ime they usually occupied intin: public worship In prayer andmeditat ion a I home ; and scholarsof the Sunday School In the s tudyof the i r I l ib le lesson and tlic laying

'aside of theirChart. O. Mudgr , I 'at j tor.

We invite your atteation to our new shoestock/ It offers a variety --greater than ever.Values that really will,surprise you

W-idths A, B, CJ: D, low, high, andmedium heels. Plain-black, tan, gray and

•combination tops. Prices range from $4, $5,$6, J56.5P, and up to $12:56 and $15-- See the new patent'lace boots, tjie new

bronze arid black velvet shoes. The^ are the *latest thing jnlwomcii's; footwear.

—/ "'. ^;. ."/J __. / . - ; '

Underwear for Women.Heavy, medium, and light-weight

woni?n3~MuTisiTrg-UTrderw.e.it7^.in'separate gar-ments and union suits. ' ' •.,

Union suits, Si-50, $1.75, $2, $2.^5, $2.50.High, low neck, and half low neck, elbowsleeve.s; long sleeves and, short Sleeves ; half •'

n front, ankle and knee l e n t h s . -. A.yery -;;}'

Women's union suits^special at 75 cts.Medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length.

' \ ' rv' ' • •

WomenWill ChooseWearingApparel Now.

Coats, Suits and

Dresses of la-test

Designs are offered,

in special values.

Coats of highly

desirable quality,

in most desirable

fashions, at $12.50,

$15, $lS, $20, $25,

$30, $35,'$40, and

$50.

Attractive Dresses'of satin, georgette,Jersey cloth.,, aad. se^gie^titirarned • wish ;briid.

, arid fringe, new latest "military models fromcenter of fashiou. Priced at $15, $18, $20,$25, $30, $35, and $46. ' ' • . - . - ^ ^

•( i

Q,UILTS. Come and choose your QuiltsPurchases we made many months ago just arrived, and prices are very much lower than they

will be later. Qdilts at $2.50, $3, $4, #5, and $ . Extra fine quality quilts, filled with down, at $6,$7.50, $10, and £12.

A Timely Offer of Blankets.The prudent housewife will be well supplied with" blankets when cold weather comes. We are

well .prepared to supply your demands at very reasonable prices. Blankets at $2.25,. $2.50, $3, $4,$5, and up to $7.50. Some heavy blankets at $4 and $5. Military blankets, $5, $6, $7.50 and $10.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

•- t-< *1 r•* t .

4 f

Cleveland Tractor Demonstration!At L. ffl. Parkhurst's

Thursday, October 17, 1918At 10.00 A.M.

,v Everybody Interested is Invited.

Hammonton Auto StationDistributor for Atlantic County

A NATION'S STllENGTnIS W ITS FOOD SUPPLY

AHKB1CA MUSTI'W.OOO. 000 ALLIES

Irvin I. HearingHas just received a carload of

Homer Pipeless FurnacesReady for immediate installation.

Consult him at once.

Bills Receipted While You Wait. "T^Si

Closing1 Out Sale!A full line of Ladies' and Misses'

f «4

Dresses and Coats,In up-to-date fashions and colors.

Also n fine line of Footwear and Hosiery for the entire family.

Full l ine of men's and small gent's Suits, Overcoats, *and Trousers, in latest styles and at special prices..

We have one of the finest Sweater displays, for theentire fami ly , in all colors and styles.

We have n complete assortment of men's, women's,nud chi ldren ' s Clothing of all kinds.

Don't Forget the Sale, dome and GetSome of the Bargains.

StOCkWell Building, Cor. Third & Bellevue Avo.

EXPLOSION DAMAGE ..Insurance at moderate rates. Play safe.

Apply at once.Btophany & Go., Atlantic City, N. J.

,%l

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