BS22Let Us Send You «

FREE COPY

of

Burpee s AnnualThe Leading

American SeedCatalog

Writ* for It Today

W. Atlee Burpee Co.Seed Growers

e Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

DEAN STANLEY RENWICK"Attorney and CounMllor-at-Liw

After fl P. M. every Monday at Ham-montoft Trust Company.

Othor times, 611 Market St., CamdonBell phone.

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to law, notice is herebjgiven that a Primary ' Election wilbe held at Menger's Hall, in the Bor-ough of Folsom, County of Atlanticand State of New Jersey, on TuesdayApril 27th, between the hours of 12.3Co'clock P. M. and 9 o'clock P. M., forthe purpose of electing four delegatesand four alternates; also two districtdelegates and two alternates to theRepublican and Democratic NationalConventions.

D. M. RODEFFER,Borough Clerk.

LET US HAVE A REAL "CLEAN-UP."

Let us have a real "Clean Up, PaintUp" campaign. A full month of itand "our town" will then be as prettyas _Queen of JVIay.

HELP WANTED—MALES.CAR BUILDERS wanted; good wages

paid. Atlantic City & Shore R. R.Co., Atlantic City, N. J.CAR PAINTERS wanted; good wages

paid. Atlantic City & Shore R. R.Co., Atlantic City, N. J.OVERHEAD LINEMAN 'wanted;

•s^good wages paid. Atlantic City &Shore B. R. Co., Atlantic City, N. J.WHITE GIRL for general'housework

in small Tamily, good pay. Write orcall," Mrs. C. Greenhawt, 435 AtlanticAve., Atiantic City.

-. PLEASE SEND IN NAMES OFSERVICE MEN.

AB time is almost at hand when thenames of all service men entitled to beplaced upon the bronze tablets whichwill adorn tho granite monument toservice men of Hammonton must beturned over to the tablet makers, somefear_thatJiamea.of.men entitled to thathonor have not been turned in, and alast hour call has been made for thepurpose of securing every name en-titled to that distinction.

A number of Hammonton men en-listed nt Atlantic City, and it is feltthat chums of these men will be inter-ested enough to send to tho PublicityCommittee of tho Chamber of Com-merce all data they may have relatingto these men. Quito a number of Ham-monton mon vpluntorcd, enlisting atthe shore, Philadelphia and other

Hammonton DayT»H

Thursday, May 6PALACE THEATRE

WALLACE REID,'HawthorneoftlieUSA'

"A Special Drive For

"» Better ConditionsPalace Theatre, featuring WALLACE REID, the bestliked and most admired actor on the screen, in "HAW-THORN OF THE U. S. A.," also a clever side-splittingSunshine comedy.

Doors open at 2.15 P. M. Five continuous shows asfollows: 2.30, 4.00, 5.30, 7.00 and 8.30 P. M. .

Admission, 25 cents. Tickets on sale at ,all leadingstores. . ; ' • » ' .

The proceeds of this benefit will be used to help makeconditions safer, more sanitary and more conducive tb thephysical and moral welfare of the rising generation ofHammonton.

Your dollar works both ways by affording you a nightof unalloyed pleasure, on Thursday and by protecting thelife, health and welfare of our children in the future.

REWARD WITHDRAWNNOTICE

To All Whom It May Concern:-Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the

owiTorHarnrnonton~ hlis~with^raw^7^ncIKe7eby^oes withdrawany and all offers of reward made for information that would lead

the recovery or return, alive, of the boy "Billy Dansey."

Dated-Hammonton, N. J.April 29th, 1920.

3y order of the Town Council.W. R. SEELY,

Town Clerk.

ICHELLS SEEDSwill surely produce the beatGardens, Farmn and Lawna

ITcncl([iiarter3 for Bulbs, Plants,Fertilizer**, Garden Tools, InsectDcstroyera, Poultry Supplies, etc.

Our 240-page catalog Is free to allwho write or call for it.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-MarketSt.PHJ.LA;

ANNOUNCEMENTWe have received a fin® invoice of OLIVE

OIL, splendidly adapted to medicinal pur-

poses. Price, $1.20 per quart.

Costa Brothers—Third StreetMotor Delivery Phone

SEEDS PLANTSDBEER'5

BULBSi. Including

.Mow-.. I-wo . .

PREER'S OARDEN BOOK FORWUl toll rou boW |U ,,bt.lu

1«2»

Coll or Writ* for •

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMESMay 4—Collingswood, awayMay 12—Toms River, here.May 18—Vinolnnd, hero.May 21—GlaHiiboro, away.May 25—•Tuckorton, away,May 29—Atlantic City, hero.Juno 1—Vinoland, away.Juno 5—Tuckorton, hero.

FOIXOW-"CLKAN UI>" WITH AI UKAI, CAMPAIGN

Clenn Up and Paint Up and Keep ItVp.

ciunpiiiKn, und IIIIH Hprcnd llk« thu tru-ditloiml "wild rtro." I)IIT«r«nt fromother civic citinpulKnii, "|)»int up" Unau doulilo appeal. It appoalu to onu'upridi) mid it appuiiln to oiut'n poolcot.It appualn to prido in that a vrry iiinulloutlay of inoiuty can trannforin moatany lioinc. Into a lioautiful placo. "'Ita(>p»aln to prido in that a vnry iiiniilloutlay of inonoy can trniiHforiu moutany lioirui Into a beautiful placo. Itappoalti t<> tliii pnclcot In tliat It n<l<lnpr«|(>iiK<'<l llfo to tho hiilldliiK andr«n<l<irn It far inoro liiliabiliililo andInoro naloahUt.

Hcnl imtato mun nil nay that f(>0 or?IO() wortli of painting aildii from JliOOto if 1000 In nalnablti vallio t« any hulld-Inir. In Iliu lurgd cltl«» Iliiini urenpi'ciiliitoni who inako a ImiiincHii pfhuyliiff old, <lllu|}ldat«Ml-l<)()Ulii(f ntruc>tin,in and rupalntlnff thum and thenimlllnK thoin at a MK prollt.

1'alnl In thu hi'nt pronorvntlvn ytitillnrnvtiniA. It In tho ifrciituiil, homehoaul.lllor lidyond <|iic»tli)ii. It (,\ thohunt iiiviuilniriil, an ownor can inukuon hlii pnimhivn.

E. SAB1N

..Auctioneer..

In at your nci vice (or public salesI'CBIS of experience; salisfflftoryervice.

lliniHonloii, N. J.

NOTICE

The steam drawbridge of the. WestJersey & Seashore Railroad at Atlan-tic City, over Beach Thorofare; will beclosed to navigation for necessary re-pairs between 7 A. M. May 10th, and7 A. M. May 31st, 1920.

W. J. & S. R; R. CO.,A. G. MITCHELL,

Superintendent.

A Button or the Police'Be hereby informed that on and

after Saturday, May 1, whosoevershall not have displayed upon theirperson a button bearing the inscrip-tion "I Want Baseball" Tshsll -belurn-ed over to Officer Montgomery. Theprice of these buttons is one dime, tencents, and needless to say the pro-ceeds will go for the equipment of abaseball team. The town has the en-thusiastic player material. The townneeds the'team, but to have it it musthave the support. The same manage-ment as last year will ensure youfaithful service. A neat appearing,efficient team will'do the town,proud.The button campaign, if you supportit, will furnish tKe\ necessary coin ofthe realm. Buy your button fromDriscoll, Dewalt or Monjfeomery orsomeone wearing the "Official Solici-tor" button. Campaign begins today.Buy at least one.

Hammonton Girl Wins HonorThe athletic awards for indoor

sports at Mount Holyoke College wereannounced Thursday afternoon, April29, by Abigail E. Teete, '20, of New-tonville, Mass., president of the Ath-letic Association. Miss Annie S. L.Cunningham, daughter of Mr. CharlesCunningham, of 10 W. Second street,Hammonton, N. J., won numerals "involley ball. Numerals are awarded tothose-who have pjayed on a class teamin at least one inter-class game.

The Mosquito Must Go.The New Jersey State Experiment

Station and the State .Department ofConservation and Development haveaccepted and adopted the slogan: "TheMosquito Must Go," and the formerhas. .issued a 44-page circular No. Illwhich can be had for the asking, andwhich everybody should read.

In one county alone, where mosquitoextermination began property valueshave increased from $187,000,000 to$800,000,000. This represents an in-crease of ratables, and revenue byway of taxation, greater than the costof mosquito extermination work in thewhole @tate. Other counties where thework has been vigorously prosecutedhave made proportionate gains.. ,Hanimonton has been mosquitoless

for several years.... Query? A»e theerrors of the Highway Commission atthe, Hammonton Lake to bring us an-other visitation of the pest?

Honor Service Men.The Baptist Church of this place

was filled to the doors Sunday night,the occasion being the presentation 01a handsome silk flag to Frederick, A.l''unston Post, American Legion, byWashington Camp, No. 75, t. Oi til ofA. The presentation address wasmade by .Thomas M. Sparks, of thelocal camp, the acceptance by Com-rade William B. Phillips, of the Amer-ican Legion'. Howard Jarrctt, StatePresident of the Patriotic Order Sonsof America, delivered an appropriatepatriqtic^addregs. '_

•s CHEVROLET s-

Twentieth Year, No. 1.Hammonton, N. J., May 7, 1920.

***

The Place for Good Eats

***Thin Dried BeefMich.

let "490" Touring-Carr $735 fror brFIintr

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED how little it costs to oper-

ate this Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car.

Twenty-five miles a gallons is not an unusual record.Tires last an unusually long time. Repairs are few and farbetween. Care-free, regular, performance is the Chevroletrule. /

T A S T E S B E T T E HThe Thinnest, and Best

You Ever Tasted

Big Realty ChangesOnk of the biggest real estate deals

that has taken place here in years haaJust been consummated. 1C. Kubcr-ton, a prosperous farmer and success-ful business man, haa purchased theO'Donnell limiting, corner of Bellevueavenue und' tho county road, fromJames L. O'Uonncll and hia wife Esth-er. For yearn tliia place hua beenconducted as a hotel, wull known torailroad mon and comrnorciiil Iruvel-ora. On tho first iloor are severalstores. Tho consideration in auid tohave been ut leaut $1)0,000.

May Day Next WeekTho l l f t l i iinnuiil truck meet, of tho

public schools of Atlantic County willl>o hold on Saturday, May K. Thofourth annual song competition of thocounty Bchools will bo hold huro thosumo day. KntrioH for tlio alliloUcovents luivo boon rocoivod from KKKHarbor City, Vontnor, Northllold, 1'oiilUipubllc, May n Landing, Itiuina Vista,Komom and Hammonton. !''or Homounexplained ruatmn 1'lcasaiitvillu willnot participato.

Mn,y Our IU>YH WinIlamiiumlon High .Scliool'ii rolay

loam will luko part in Uio big racenl.o ho hol<l on Franklin Kicld in whichtoaitiH from Ridley Park, l lppiu- l)»r-by, Clannbdro, C»n>iboli<><-U<>n, Havor-ford, 1'loatmni.vlllo, Alibiiiglon, Caini)Curtin and Troddtfryn-KanUown willn«r(,ici |>al<i. The Ilaiui lKii i lon tramnan had valuable coaching by Dr.Cllironl J. Waan, a l laimm>nl.oi> Iligligra<luat«, and ex nervlco man, andiiopoii to land Hie honorii of I he' moot.

TIIACK TKAM sKij<xrri<:i>Ilainnionl.oii High Kchool'n four can

didaten, and l.wo iiiibMtiluU'n, for IhoUnlvoridty of I'dninylvanln'ii rolaynicoa liiivu boon iiclcclod, 'I'luiy urnIrulac Cook, l/ambiith Moufor l , (ioorgoYoiinKinan and William Wood, for theregular learn, and .lack Konolinrry andJohn Hicll / . iu/m an iiiibiiUtnlon. They

w«r« ii4il«uU<!il on inuritorloiiii iihowliiKii,aftor Coach CIIO'oixl .1. Waaii luul putLho mon through varlomi trying outl>rocoHiien, and nr« iiKpectcd to inakoit^good nhowlng for llaniinoiiton High.1'oach Waan ban taken » )ui<m IntoixmtIn tho men, and IVeln (bat bin laboraliuvo boon rxpald In part ut loatit, byI he (wprlt, nhowii by th<i candliluten fortho loam.

JAKES J, f>AUSE§

Inanraaco

and ©eel Hat atelies* CaapoaUfl

Quloklarvlaa

N* 9 Bo, Baa Hvtwr

, with "all its economy and lovT price, Chevrolet"Four-Ninety" Touring Car is a handsome, roomy, com-fortable car, a car you can be proud to own.

SCHEDULE FOR'SATURDAY,The physical training, contests of

the public schools of Atlantic Countywill be hel<Lon Saturday morning atthis place at the following hours:Buena Vista Townahip, 9.00 to 9. 0;Ventnor City, 9.20 to 9.40; Hammon-ton, 9.40 to 10.00; Egg Harbor City,10.00 to 10.20. The judge? will be Mr.Jacobus, Miss Scanlon and MissFoulke. The track^^enis^willbeJieWat the periods following: 100 yarasclash, High School boys, 1.00 to 1.20P. M ; 100 yards dash, grammar schoolboys,. 1.20 to 1.40; 50 yards dash,grammar school girls, 1.40 to 2.00; 50yards dash, high school girls, 2.00 to2.20; oneTmile relay, high school boys,2 20 to 2.40; half, mile, grammar achoolgirls, 2.40 to 100; potato race, girls,300 to 3.20; potato race, high schoolgirls, 3.20 to 3.40; three-legged race,grammar school boys, 3.40 to 4.00;300 yards race relay, high school girls,4.00 to 4.20; 300 yards relay, gram-mar school girls, 4.20 to 4.40; halfmile, grammar boys, 4.40 to 5.00; half

.,—' r •—> » » " =r- t\n -4-.U—r* OA .

¥ehlcle S \ipplyBRUNO BROS., Props.

242 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, ***

The Place for Good Eats

***YOUNG MEN tot railway mailclerks, $110 month. Experience un-necessary. Forrfree- particulars ex-aminations write E. Terry (formerGovernment examiner), 496 Continen-tal Bldg., Washington.

WANTEDYOUNG MEN, 17 upward, desiring

railway mail clerkships, ?110 a month,write for free particulars examina-

tions. R. Terry (former GovernmentExaminer), 406 Continental—Bldg.Washington, D. C.

nTiTe7hi

HAMMONTON THERE.Hammonton Branch of the Needle

work Guild of America will be wellrepresented at the meeting of the Na-tionat Society of the Needlework Guildto"be held at Atlantic City on May6 and 7.

Service List additions.Allan K. Thompson.Elmer J. Craig.

"HAMMONTON COLORS."The 'Publicity Committee of the

Chamber of Commerce invites yqu_tosend in suggestions for municipal cbl-.ors. See what you can do.

RAILWAY MAIL clerks, ?lio monthExperience ; unnecessary. Young

men, 17 upward, desiring clerkshipswrite for free particulars. R. Terry(former Civil Service Examiner)49r Continental Bldg., WashingtonD. C. • '

Chevrolet one-ton Truck, express bodyand top, $1545, F. 0. B. Fli nt.Mich

For Good Used Cars See Us.

^ sue in position to please and satisfy you with agood used car of the popular makes.

LAW OFFICESORVILLE P. DaWITT

Red Cross Building; every FridiyTift.emoon. ConiulUtion fro*.

Camden office, 617-18 F«der»l S treatBoth phonos.

FOR RENTHouse for rent or sale. Rent, $30

a month. 0 rooms, bath and garage.White Horse pike and Line street,Hammonton, N. J. Apply, N. Roth-blott, lOOi North Seventh street,Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Market 35fl;Park 101.

W A I T E D

A brldht dlrl capable

off taklnd chnrtJe of a line

of work. Apply

STEIN CO.,Floor JncliAon

K._Cramer's—RestaurantSPEAR BUILDING

Choice Oystersand Clams

Served in all StylesBroyer's Pure Ice Croam

Families served with Oysters andIce Cream on short notice.

Both Phones

" "TBB JACISOrTtlrd ai>d Pccob

BecaaoBtoo, EL J.

1I\r'T**^ -*[ ' i

HiTaSI 0

O S)toW 00

a om. aBJ Qe

© ft0

B BB

V(Vfir BVVD aJB a

Da aaB 00

a aaB) B

(fia omD B

D ID80

10 a

^>>>>>>^>X'<<<<<a^^^Xa«B>>>A<i

THE MODERN FUNERAL i

The service of the modern funeral director is more and more ap-preciated ag the public realizes the effectiveness of embalming and thesanitary disposition of the dead toward stamping out epidemics andchecking the spread of contagious diseases.

The thoroughly trained sanitarian aids materially in this work. ,How often, on entering a home where death .ha*: occurred front a conr ( *

{^ Jg6^ais 'i*s& P* lthe whole family. ' - _ ' "ai"J> (

Thorough disinfection and sterilization of every article used inour service .mitigates the danger from contagion. A modern disinfect-ing chamber is a feature of The Modern Funeral Home which has been

THE JONES' SERVICEEmbalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian

JJ83 BELLEVUE AVENUE, HAMMONTON, N. J.

. . ' . . . ' , . , . • • . •

HvVO 13a

a a0

a a

SVa aA£#»SnattIB ffla.a a

B*aa aa

a a(B

a a9a aa

B aaD a19D a

EVSTTiin

MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN.THe fourth annual song competition

of the public schools of Atlantic'-Coun-:y will be held here on Saturday next,n the First M. E Church. Much in-terest is being shown in the affair,two new towns having entered the con-test, Folsom and Minatola. CountySuperintendent H. M. Cressman, ofEgg Harbor City, will award the tro-phies to the winners.

The-same-day-wtll-witnesE^the-nfthrannual field meet of the schools of thecounty, over two hundred entries hav-ing already been received. Indicationspoint to a hard-fought battle between'Hammonton and Egg Harbor City forfirst place, with five other points con-tending for third place.

Some athletic experts, however, lookfor the appearance of a dark horse,and hint that Northfield may cause thetwo leading contestants to go to thelimit to win out. A large attendanceof pupils, their parents and friends,is anticipated.

Hammonton JurymenJames-L. O'Donnell, Wilbur R. Til-

ton and John Lucca, all of this place,were today drawn as members of theMay Grand Jury, which is almost cer-tain to consider the Dansey case dur-ng the next term of court. O'Don-lell is chairman of the Atlantic Coun-.y Republican Executive Committee,

'_hd was one of the members'of theCoroner's jury which investigate^ thetleatlvof &illy-BanBeyw^EHtonJs^:aslk_ Mer of the People's Bank, and was one "if the members of the famous ElisorJrand Jury. Lucca is a prosperous'ruit grower.

The members of the petit jury areJames L. White, Geo. E. Bennett,Chas. S. Sorden, Geo. Betty, ManlyAustin Walter Coggey, E. A. Corden,H. E. Edsall, J. H. Price, W. S. Tur-ner and J. E. Waples.

-Fully two hundred entries have beenreceived for the fifth annual trackmeet of the schools of Atlantic Coun-ty, to be held here on Saturday. In-dications point to a hard fight for hon-ors between Hammonton and EggHarbor City athletes, with entrantsfroiti five other towns fighting forthird place, although some of the lat-ter may develop dark horses and up-set all calculations.

PLANTS FOR SALE100,000 Vegetable Plants, also

Geraniums, Pansies in bud. andbloom; Asters, Crocus, ScarletSage and Phlox., HARRY SCHAUMBERG,

\12th St., second house from~7 Reading Station

PLOUGHING and gardening prompt-ly attended to. Thomas Mott, Ele-

venth street.

Send in all names of service mento local editors. Names are to beprinted within a few days, prior tobeing, placed on memorial 'tablet.

au a a a s j a a o a a r0 «in a a a a o a a a e

B B a a B a a u a a a o f-u B B a a B a o to am

Will Sena Yoa-Oae or o Hgmeals at

Cftofn Food Taotafallf PrapsrcS

Prompt SenlcoRight Pr/cee

Competent man for night watchman

^ Apply at

Taubel PlantPloaaant Street

PATRONS OF Tilt LOCAL TELEPHONE CO..

< S P E C I A LWhen the Fire Hell Rings Talft: Off the Rccc'wcr and

Listenniul you will liniir 1'UO (VU'TI.Y wlmrii Ilio llrn In

irinmiou .•miipliUn l|mt no nmiiy miorn nlioiu |,, i|ltl oiiornlor "WlUIOltmlit THIU IHI l l f f l l " Hint H .trow,,,. lli» v,l,,,, ,,f II,,, ,,,,,,nilor ,,,,,1 i,a«rf«r«.wllli 111" l''li» Hm-vlixi. |

Tlili, In iiMiiunlnlly enio wlim-o itiili^urllinru uro on imino Ilixin uu iriroMCHIMOU

" ; A J HiniDIt, M«i-.. H. T. & T. («).

THE UNIVERSAL

The Ford Model T One Ton Truck in ia renlity n necessity to the wklo nwulccretail grocer, not only for the economic «oluLioii of the delivery problem, but forthe bringing of goods from the docks or ntni ionn to hi;) |)ln-.:e of busincaii, and fortraversing the country and bringing in produce. For yearn (he Ford One TonTruck with its pplcndid manganese bronze worm-drive, powerful Foul ModelT Motor, Btrong Vnnudium tttccl frame, haa been serving in every line of businesaactivity, «nd wo have yet to hear the first complaint: as to rear axle trouble ormotor trouble. It has the lowest purchase price on the market, and the coatfor operating and. mnintiiiniiiK is exceedingly nnmll. In fact, the Ford One Toi»Truck haa become a huuinesa necessity. Leave your order with uu without: delay.

1 We will give you prompt: at lention mid assure you reiiHonuhly prompt delivery,and give you an utter uavicg that will inuurc your contiuuoun operation of thoTruck.

IJKLMWJB GAItAUK, INC.1C. A. Cordery, Muimgcr.

County lloulevnrdj Iljimniontoii. N.<J.

WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT''PRESIDENT?.

The Citerary Digest poll to dato,""as follows: 'r " (

REPUBLICANS. SWood 75,835Hoover 62,420Johnson 60^19LowdenHughes

27,908

DEMOCRATS.

Edwards '.... 77'^77^7.7'^7^WJSM>Wilson 14,758Bryan - 9,768Cox 9,310

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bearingrabbits and other fur-bearing ani-

mals. Place your order with us andlist, what aver fit.O'' V"11 hnva with ua,stating lowest flat prices on large ship-ments. Address 515-517 N. P. Ave.',Fargo, N. D.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Final Publicationof Service Names

Final publication in this issue ofService list -or inside page. Please"send all additions" or corrections to~"Star," or. "Republican," beforeTuesday night.

MEMORIAL DAYr MONUMENTS -

Headstones and Marker®Finished and Ready to Letter and Erect

, Before May 3Oth.

We have in our show yards and wareroom in Pleasantville and Cam-den over 500 monuments, headstones, markers, corner posts, aflls, etc., ofthe standard granites and marbles of the country, one of the largest andfinest stocks of finished memorials ever carried by any monumental com-pany. We manufactured- these goods before prices advanced and are sell-ing them much less ttian we can manufacture them today. We can letterand erect any of this work before Memorial Day.

Those who desire to, take Advantage of this opportunity to get amemorial erected prior to May 30th, it will pay them to call at our placeof business in Pleasantville or Camden and make a selection at once, as

• we will soon be sold out at the rate we are now selling.We also have in stock the largest supply of rough stock we e»*r

carried, also bought before the price, advanced, and we can manufacturepromptly and erect at once most anything special that may be desired.

We are equipped with every labor-saving device to manufacture, letterand erect monumental work, including the surface cutter, polishing ma-chines, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc.

Call and purchase now. The sooner you call the better display youwill have to select from.

• Our specialty is designing, manufacturing and erecting mausoleums,; •pUbliciand privatelAiemorials. .] ,' '

' BeU 'Wwne, ttttfl. "

aweet and luscious.' Fromthe coffee ring or crullersfor breakfast - time, c u p'cakes for the luncheon hour

— to-the-layei-cakesHfoi—din"ner-time, you will find theyare made of the best mate-rials—fresh eggs, the bestbutter, sweet milk and aflour that's fit.

OUR BttRVICE IS SPELLEDA

Th« chief thing • funeral direc-tor h«« to Mil )• Service, and wh«nipcll it, it b tho most Importantit IB .polled 3-E-R-V-I-C-E •• w«thing. Do you know our under-taking •ervice — how we tak« c*raof the most minute dcUito. OTCT-looklnfl nothing that will >dd tofour comfort and entUfactlon,

JOHMPBAflCB

(BothK. J.

Otto Bethtnaati

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

DECORATING

North Third Street

..«•"*•

O. J. HammeU, Pres., 117 N. Cornwall Ave, Ventnor, for AOantkA. L. Hammell, Vice Pres., Absecon, N. J., for Cumberland, Cape M*jr.

Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic Counties.F. Haight, Camden, N. J., for Camden, Salem and Gloucester Cotmtiea.

H. B. Hale, "Cape Charles, Va., for State of Virginia.

« J. HammellMain Office: Pleasantville. N. J.

^ m

Some Splendid NumbersSelections by HI Johnson,Bcrt Williams. Fred Hyl/n, T,

Lewis, Ian Band, Nora Bayes, Charles Harrison, lack RauffmBOand ofhcr popular favorites.

Some special features by A. Ponselle, Barricntos andStracclnrl. Anolher Uncle losh number.

Come and hear these played.

Jacobs* Music StoreBellevue Ave., next to Second St.

Be a Good Neighbor-- Pain* That House•*> *

That house kept neat by the scrub brush, the paintbrush, the broom and the mop; that yard kept trimby the rake, the hoe and the lawn movrer, make ahome of which the owner's pride IB shared by thecommunity. Such homes increase the value of all

" neighboring property. . v,

The scrub brush and the paint brushr not-only^

preserve property and values. They also promote

sanitation and health.

The best house-cleaning and painting supplies

are sold here at reasonable prices—and we have ft largo

atock of every needful thing.

We are prepared to help you with She good workA Nice Line~o1

Pa/nfs Varnishes GlassWin Screens Hedge Shears

lawn Mowers Garden Hoseand numerous other articles

Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery and Paints

BEUEI/UE AVENUE

... ESeo* me at...

THBQC4NDT KITCHEN> , . . . •*.- -"FawGood

Blade'dittly, Ice Gs-eam" 1 * 'i '-''••>"'

Dellofiouo Sundaeo"Everybody knows the place"

BeilaoBo Aoesate, flammonton, rV. J.

-Come and see our_

New BlazePipeless Heater^

Installed, $140.0°Made by Tubular Heating & Ventilating Co

of Philadelphia.For Sale by

Baker Brothers, Hammonton, N. J.

TO\toT PROPERfY FOR SALE

HERE'S A DANDY!

THREE-STORY framehouse, nil convenience^, Including bath,heat (hot air), hot and cold water, largerange, etc. Five large rooms andkitchenette, also large reception hall withpanelled onk, open stairway, on Drstfloor. Second floor has five bedrooms,extra large, with a large clothes closetfor each room; also large up-to-dntebath, and oak stairway leading to thirdfloor, which is finished in Cyprus wood,natural linisn-. Extra large roomsthroughout, with high ceilings. Firsttwo floors finished with hardwood, na-turhi color finished. Large cellar undermain building, with good head room.Very good shade, all around the house;

L_ttlf)(Ljargc_ drive_with cement curbing.^Large porch arouninife front aiuTsnieof house. Three large bay windows, twoon lirst floor and one on the second,which afford plenty of light. Outsidebuildings consist of the following : Largetwo-story barn, second floor, goodfor bay loft, first floor has Wagonshed, garage large enough for three cars,stalls for four head of stock, wood andcool bins, and ice house. Has 1000 gal-lons water tank, with engine for pump-ing water, and sawing wood ; saws andbelts for same. Engine, pump, well andtank in enclosed building, with tank ele-vation to insure water pressure. Largechick™ house with cement floorand . enclosed run. Property is sit-uated only twenty miles from Camden,within .months Lhi'uvv of Readinjf-Statiour-with good commuting train service toPhiladelphia. Only port cash needed,and is a bargain whcih cannofe now beequalled.

Store and House, 2H Acres. Price, $3800TWO-STOKY STORE, with counters,

shelves, tables, show cases, scales dif-ferent sizes, all ready to start in busi-ness. Attached to rear of store is five-room house, with heater, etc. Large hayroom, fed bins, etc., for store. Largechicken house with cement floor, andenclosed pen. Running stream throughrear of property. Also large gardenplot. Will sell the two properties to-gether for $8000, or after the first oneis sold, will sell this property at a sacri-

\fice at $3800.*-ice at $3800

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all conveniences,only tea minutes' walk from stations, goodshade, nicely located, nearly new, hashardwood tiiiish, bath, hot and cold wa-ter, steam heat and gas; size of lot SOx150. Price $3600

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, with few con-veniences, only three minutes' walk fromstation, lot for small garden, good shade.Price only $±200

SJX-ROOM HOUSE, only one squarefrom the main street, with some conveniences, is a bargain at, $2500

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, all conveniences, hot and cold water, bath, heat, etc,nearly new, situated only four squaresfrom Bellevue, in good locality; size ofJot 55x150. Price $3000

SEVEN-ROOK! HOUSE, barn, garagechicken houses, pig pen, fruit trees, goocshade, sixteen and one-half acres laudProperty is situated on the new concreteroad. Price ?«000

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, with five acreslaud, barn, chicken house, pig pen, fruvtrees and berries. One one mile from atatiou, on gravelled road. Price $2600

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, town ,Wtergas, electric lights, large porch, A.aiallgarage, very good shade and large top,-Isu corner property, and centrally 1only three minutes' walk from static,-,is.a. barg,-'*"-"^ ' ' : • ' • ' ->—l" •' •'''"'

•la-100

for .\ $1850LARGE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, cen

trally located, corner property, size 76x150 feet, jwlth some conveniences, onlythree squares from main street and welworth „ $3700

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all conveniences,good location, only three squares from idoii, oii corner property; S i ze I f lOxfeet. Large guruge, good shade. Price.

$3000LARGE NINE-ROOM 'HOUSE, alluvcnfeUL'cii, centrally located, within i

squares of UeJIevue live. Price.... $3700FIVK-ACRE KAUM, with four-room

bungalow, about three acres eleureU, andin fruit. Place is two mllea from lluui-inoutou stations, >,i mile from m-ureut«t»tiou. Prlcu $liOOO

TEN-ACRE' FARM, live-room holme,large cellar, pump iuulde, large two-utorybum, liua 1 acre raupberriex, U acres dew-berries, 1UOO grapes, % acre UUck l>ia-inoiid blackberries, (10 bearing fruit trevu,1 acre white potutocu and other crops.Price includes ten gallons paint, toola,etc $3000

I,INT YOt'It PUOl'IORTIIOH, TOWN

IIOMHN, l.'AltMH, l'!T<!. No\V, TI1K1 > U M A M > I N I I 1 0 A V Y ; WIO I I A V I OM A N Y AOVANTAOKOIIN O1TOU-TUN1TIMH TO HELL.

JAN. 1C. MVICHH,Muiitli HtH-oiul Htrnot,

llanuiiuiituii, N. J.

Bnter-StatePUBLICITY SERVICE

Places Advertising in Leading Newspapers of New

York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio,

Illinois, Massachusetts, and California, particularly; all

othei States when desired. Subscriptions also taken.

PainlessAN

"ACTUAL FACT"Says DR. SHOR

11* the Hi* ml SweetjUr,U_l« pOHtble t» drill. Oil, «»»w». «"»«•nd »o»iUvoir ««rm«t:tactk »nd mat mart jr«TSfc.«" huBr Mt| •» tmmttfrk«w bKdtr jr*«r t*a» t* •w»ll«n. bow «ore roar J«w vaeroaly fmnr to««k. t» ••Una- Dr. 5h«r «*ii v«ll«T« r«« n.._Th« tn»*t mtmmtttv* poraou OKB target their fenn and *«»«i>dn»fm watUt tkut be wlU not hurt tlicm. TkU tn«»o« »<nr

»Vrtt.»l«.< JmtUitiT .aJ I. ,laa»t within t>« MMhW V%_ fek^v. 1«kA M^.«ltB A* 9WMMI* Alp D*nt

, Broker Plates aad^ Loose^ Plates Refitted Like New ID

»**** pmiUo «k«< b. will not Hurt «J>«m- TkU tn«.M »«m auovrwr - ~— " -, -,k« Mv*ta<temlM4 *MitI»tiT mot Im flaiemm within tk« r«Mk »«•'». •'« A_. [|.n If ftLu.<icC«rommm ?****. *T »r. *h«r. Tfc« mult* .f SK»«< Air Duttotrr m*n \)Jfc yjV H HeCCSSdl ¥t»>hiJ«B £Ua «*•!» •* It. Gmrm,. Wit* •«••« Ate II U >L>pl7 *""* ""V *l»»»Hrfkl* t» mvrt r»a. ^^ . ««. « fl o w<fc l PArBMTfOSOCTIOHl^

Caters to Plain People SKSnBKWSrDr. Ihor c«teie te tke »lel» people, tke kind that Akrekun

oftx »ld, "G»d lore*. fceeauM ke mnde >o mmy et them" Rl«knta «•• pay tie nrt*M •( the exeliutve dentUt, wh« d<Me vr*rk far•Mr • tot*, ornt the nerace ••» ewit par exohutre arlcea. Dr. Soar

have an <n«la«rra •raetloe.'kv* he prefer* am extaawlve praetloe..ull praAt tvaam a>a«X ee*,le. (utaad at a MMlI praotlaa

afl big prieo. Pr. »her keep, apea ». U jrp« wo

mm* ^tll M •'oloek tk*tHta

Work Guaranteed 15 Yearsteut

Dr.NI M

tkc cw

all U» w»rh IBB«ad tm tk» D««tor u .

TkU«< hu

liT&Dr.»u«nmf*T «n« wMk

to xtmr. mm* k* Wm«ii. tk%

k«w

•* <k«

T*wlukr Uwill »f M

HI* «t»«-«4 P"«-tt

?' if work

pure pO\A 22-K. fine used here./?«.An«.i»Bcr« IILVeAOV6UARANTEEP IpYEABS

If « f»fT»nr wiirk. tha iMluoo t» be p»M !• uullmot, murrkoftr «•» *<m tkebr <Mth by «k*

mmt k* wUI».inpuBta. 8*k* »kw mMk*

An Invitation to the Publicoflhw to

—ItOn- t* «K*cad • •«•*•! taTt««tlo» t»«• «*11 •»« aoeept mtm »O«r ft • fir«« •awtfom wttk «*ar7 «od*rB •vvltawe* IQMWB t*•II«|I|M bin to nwUitata • hlak imOH »t

Opte oranr WMIBB.

If You ValueYour HealthREAD THIS

FREE

EXAMINATION

JAPAN'S CHILD LABOR/WORKS A 16-HOUR DAY

MAJRKLETTPHDLADlIBLPHZA, 1PA.

OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SUNDAYS ALL WORK GUARANTEES^

BELL PHONg 12 TO 4 15 YEARS

. R*nItfUaith.7UchM

>§ II °* "*^»"Ml«dl*"fc««''«Fln««tP«»icfli««d.for^«J,i?2i!fl**8ir<Ml"*

Sol ai BOOKu

*J

HfEr.

OFFICE: 3 and 5 Second Street,

Hammonton, N. J.I" DL BELL PIIOINK 80 \p I . nil !\F,I.I,Llay rhoncs: HKYSTONK ia«a Night rhonea: i^S

•is

GIVE A VICTROLA DANCEHow ensy it in to arrange! No

trouble and expense of getting an

orchestra. The Victrola brings you

bahcla, orchestras and trios famous for

their dance music. Juk na enjoyable,

too. as if you had hired them yourself.

And what dance numbers! The

moat up-to-the-minute "jazz" music,

anappy ono-ateps, alluring fox trota,

lovely, dreamy waltvAs. Music that

nrmkca dancing irresistible.

If you do not have a Victrola come

iu and let us help you make a selection.

We huve all the latest Victor Kecordu.

VICTROLA PARLORL. L. Purchase

. A

Nearly Third of Nations Two Million Operative*are Women and Girl* — Discontent Is

Growing Among Them.

i bl°s.sol?s and snow-capped mountains ' mean little to thesebaby laborers, of picturesque Japan. For sixteen hours a day they standat their machines, with only one or two rest days a month. Their homesare the factory dormitories, and after two years many of them contracttuberculosis or other diseases which compel them to give 'up work.

. Six hundred thousand of Japan's 2,000,000 operatives are women andgirls, and some. 300,000 are from ten to eighteen years of age This, isone of the reasons why the Interchurch World Movement 'has mappedout an educational program which, during the next five years, will helpthe Japanese government solve some of its problems.

The cost of living in Tokyo is greater than in New York or LondonThere are frequent strikes, and increased suffering and discontent markNippon s industrial world. Working hours are excessive.

vThe Protestant churches which are cooperating in the new worldprogram believe that one way of working for the children is to enlargethe churches educational program. A part of this project, too great for

• any single denomination, is the establishment of a Japanese Christianuniversity.

~*hatriSS2^

How much should I giveto make this a better world?

A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his

income tax report.

It showed an income so large that his tax was53%. And his total gifts to church and char-

ity for the year were $148.

Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries andpleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world

a little better than he found itl

Most of us do*better than that; but not so verymuch better.

Our average daily gift for all church causes is

—less thun we spend for dully pupera—less thun u local telephone call— leas thun u third of the duy'n cur fare—lesa than 3 cents u duy •

No wonder that 80% of the ministers of Americaare paid less than $20 a week. No wonder thatthe church hospitals turn away thousands of sickpeople a year. No wonder that China has onlyone doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonderthat every church board and charity society isforever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat.

It isn't becuuae we are selfish; it isn't becauao wodon't want to help. It';i just hrcuimo no one hua evor putup u £raut big progruin to nn, und uuked »«to think of th«work of tho church ir. a uytiteiniAtlc bunlncs;iliUc way.

The Interchurch World Movement repreaenta the unitedprogram of thirty denomination!). They liuvo uurvoyodtheir whole task, no buninenn could huve done it better.

They huve budgeted their needs; no bualncua could huvou more scientific budget. They huvo united to prevent thepossibility of WuHte and duplication. At leant « million dol-lurn will txi auvod by tlio fact that thirty Individual cum-(>al|(im ure joined In one united effort.

And they conic to the nirn or women who love America- to you thin week ank ing you to n;io them us tho chan-nel through which u certain definite port of your incomecan be ho applied to muke thin a better world.

Only you can dotormlne what part of your Income thatal)ould be.

It'ri u good time rlylit now to uiuiwer that nuo'illon.Wn'ro luimilng through tha world junt onc«| how muchIxJlloi will the world be because you |>unned tliioii||lii>

"Wbrld Movementof^/brth ^America

ftUn uf Itb it Ar.«(A /»» .»./>.r««.«

Service Names to Date

David M. AdamsH. P. SooyPeter H. LucasAlfred H. MeasleyWesley StrouseFrederick StrouseDominick J. BerenatoHenry H. KeyserWilliam CappuccioRichard HandAnthony F. Bruno.Charles HaroffWilliam H. DunningMichael L. Ruberton

__ Prentiss A^Mjrricic__^__^/Jamesi"C7 Donatello

Angelo MonzoPaul AridasRoss R. ThomasClifford J. Waas

^Robert Gray '"f

Frank JacobsJohn L. Woolbert, Jr.Anthony G. D'Agostino .Frank_CaelitaGeorge EmperDr. Albert Pearson" HoefferFrederick Henry Hoeffer fEdmund PittingWilliam M. ScullinWalter T.* HerbertMiss Clara H. CunninghamE. Gordon BabcockMiss Sara A. CunninghamJoseph PassalaquaFrank CarusoRaymond ElliottEarl Ortolf 'Lawrence D. HolmanCharles A. ThibaultJames W. .CottrellHarry CottreThWalter W. GiffinNelson E. SnowD. Thps, ParoneDominic CarusoJulius D. SeelyAntonio BerenatoJoseph GiardanoAngelo EspositoJoseph SilibertiMatthew C. Romeo -Nick Palmier!Rocco LisiMiss Clara CunninghamJ. Edward Waplea, Jr.Dr. J, C. BitlerDr. W. t. McHvaineWilliam B. PhillipsThornton HooperA. Everett HooperJ. Lawrence DewaltEdward Ford BunEdward McGoveruJoseph Aigner, Sr.Joseph Aigner, Jr.Craton Hlnesy ,. ,Frank Jacobs ;Elvin KendallCharles KendallHarry CroaadalcEdward Hubbert ElvinaCharles W. Rider[ohn 1pjL_Mague___

Verrill BeverageP. Joseph Heck, Jr.Antonio PenzaHarold MyersCharles T. DclkerMichael MessinaJoseph CopsettaWilliam, MonzoJoseph GrilleFrank PaganoCharles LolioWilbur BakleyNicholaa BenedettoFrank D'AgostinoMartin Wetzorte

' William ScaffidoHerbert J. BrownlecJoseph PrevitoSerera Lottorio 'Tony PuliaJames A. Johnston, Jr.Frank DclveccioLewis R. ImhoflMerlo MurphyNunzio ZaraJoseph EspouitoJames L. HarriuJoseph B. ThomiwOlie TomaaelloMerill G. HaleKenneth O. MyrickAnthony ParliiAnthony PaganoPaul AzzaraGeorge D. ColliimChurlea R. Pat tonEdwurd T. McNanoyCharles DenucctFrank RomeoNorhert F. DictschCharloii I.. MuwaonEugene D. CorilcryJohn MarglluoGiuucppc 1'ariuaByron A. DavisCarmelo SclutoHurry HittloFrank M. Kouicol*ct«r CoatuKrank JRotiftctliHowui'il J. WcucotuBcujiirnin CuriwoAntonio MucriGeorge W. LobleyTony IxmijoGlimcppo Arcn«John E). Ca[K>ral«Cart RicclMichael ICnponltoAntonio G. HereuntoAntonlno LMCUJoecpli It. CiiruaoJohn MnchiaiSylvcatcr SaatilloChurlca K. Humui*!

*r"

AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GEQRIOUS FEELING"

7 AMD You 3VUEGP OUT T>V»TPILE OF Reroie THAT MAS

./'-- AiMD You Cl.eA.r-J OwT A,LOT OF ot-D

THAT-.S-To

AND You MAKE THE OFe OP(0,OUO,000, OOOOOO, fiERMS Ml3ERI\Bl.eBY CHft3iM<s THEM OFP Youft.PREMISESSCa

HEN You t>ec\&e TOP AMD PAINT UP

.EVERYTHING You owJfM - AMD Yow' A GR«R RAND

Aato AccoesopieoSporting Goodo

o

Everything sold to make a complete paint-up and clean-up

William H. EvansPasquale ChristopherJames J. TigheAlfred J. CraigNicholas CilibertiJoseph VuottoL,. C.. TitusGirard A. Ruberton

inino Olivoell J. Brown

its Tuono:y B. McMic&ingiciir

UeJ,mo JKubba

Charles B. MilliAnthony LiataGiUBeppe SantoroElliott M. DaVisAntonio AndoloroTames AridaJohn Strac'uzziRufus B. HurleyJoseph D'AgostinoFrank Anastasia

. Angelo C. FoglettaDominic MachisiJohn. L. DilgerAntonio JulianoRoaao LardiGabriel A. PhillipsNonhan HanniPrentias MyrickWalter E. BangeLeon MartCharles PintoGiuseppe RicciJohn MangoldJoseph MerlinoWilliam F. LymanWalter BishopPeter MarinelliCharles PhalliSalvatore RiuicaFrank MerlinoAngelo F. RubbaCaraon L. AdamaWilliam BlazerThomaa N. LockbartAnthony CreacornjoCarmcllo BerenatoCaaper PiezLuigi VuottoAaron S. BatmettMatthew Arcor^caFrancis L. BirdaullJohn FicnirnCharles SnydcrHarold Mc^argelKrcdorklc ScntnotfoDavid AmatoJo«ot>h. C. PintoJoacph D'AgoutinoAlbert JonnottJohn BuldiNicholas RuggcriNicholas RkeiuloProntieiH A. MyrickFrank L. ThoirmiiJumea SchumakcrWhitney F. HuhcockRoy II. BrownDavid N. JonesRuaacll 1C. Montgomery

Edwin L. CrowellGerry V. PattenFrederick EbyW. J. CusworthJoseph ErrichettoVincent Passalaeua

Frank SantilliThomas R. TaylorMiles L. AndrewsJames ApplegateAmilcare Grand

The Push Button WaySnap! Then a sudden flood of clear bright light, spread-ing into every corner and cranny, giving you the con-venience of daylight for winter milking or other duties.

No more need of lanterns or other dangerous formaof lighting. No bother at all—and small cost •"

Electricity for LightGive your barn the final touch of efficiency. Electric-ity increases its market value in the estimation ofothers. It increases your own pleasure and pride in it.

An (or the home — up to date electric lightingelvca It B brightneaa and attractiveness that Ulacking In nil other methodu of Illumination. Itretnlna nil tho charm of honiineaa with a cer-tain distinction added.

Let Us Estimate

HAMMONTON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

JOIN THE HAMMONTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Chamber of Commerce meetaon Tuesday evening next in Odd

Fellowa' Hall.OFFICERS

PresidentHICRIMSRT C. DOUGHTY

VICE-PRESIDENTJoseph A. Baker

SECRETARYChurlcu DavenportTREASURERMichael Ruberton

STANDING COMMITTEES,10X0

finance C. I. Littlcfleld Entertainment . .Irvln I. Hearing

Sanitation Dr. V. C. Hurt Mcmberahip Lino RubbaMunicipal Improvement.

J. L. O'Donnell 1>»»«P«'tJ"i0" A J- Ridw

I'ubllcity Thomaa D. Delkcr Industrial Harry P. Mottola

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

JAMES E. MYERSSecond Street, - Hammonton, N. J.

Opposite "Star" Office

urpee^

Grow., Let Ua Send YOU a

FREE COPYof

Burpee's Annualr"

The LeadingAmerican Seed

Catalog'V ,

Writ* far It 7W«>

\&. «Atlee Burpee Co.Seed 'QTrowere

6 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

DEAN STANLEY RENWICK•Attorney end Coun»»llor-«t-L«w

After 8 P. M. every Mondny «t Hammonton Trust Company.

Other times, 611 Market St, Camden.Bell phone.

FOR SALE

Three white sows, one thoroughbre<Berkshire boar. w. A. Brown, El-wood, N. J.

LET US &AVE A EEAL "CLEAN-UP."

Let us have a real "Clean Up, PaintUp" campaign. A full month of itand "our town" will then be as prettyas Queen of May.

HELP WANTED—MALES.CAR BUILDERS wanted; good wages

paid. Atlantic City & Shore R. R.Co., Atlantic City, N. 3.CAR PAINTERS wanted; good wages

paid. Atlantic City & Shore R. R.Co., Atlantic City, N. J.OVERHEAD LINEMAN wanted;

good wages paid. Atlantic City &Shore R. R. Co., Atlantic City, N. J.WHITE GIRL for general housework

in small family, good pay. Write orcall, Mrs. C. Greenhawt, 436 AtlanticAve., Atlantic City.

PLEASE SEND IN NAMES OFSERVICE MEN.

As time is almost at hand when thenames of all service men entitled to beplaced upon the bronze tablets whichwill adorn the granite monument toBervico-«en._of_Hammonton_mu8t beturned over to the tablet makers, somefear that names of men-entitled to thathonor have-not been turned in, and alast hour call has been made for thepurpose of, securing every name en-titled to (hat distinction.

A number of Hammonton men en-listed at Atlantic City, and it is feltthat chums of these men will bo inter-ested enough to send to tho PublicityCommittee of the Chamber of Com-merce all data they may have .relatingto these men. Quito a number of Ham-monton men voluntored, enlisting atthe shore, Philadelphia and other

! THE PROPER COURSE.Through the efforts of Councilman

J.(L. O'lJonnell, chairman of'the Fi-nance Committee of that body, it islikely that in the future petitions forextension ol the municipal water sys-tem will be referred to the voters at a/special election. So numerous areTHese" petitions, and au '.expensive is-in—stallation, that Council has agreed thatihe proper course to adopt is to let:axpayers decide the question them-selves. If the taxpayer^ vote in theaffirmative for the necessary bond .is-sue, Council will gladly.give its assentto such extensions, but will not takethe responsibility without such vote ofthe people.

- STAND BY THE LAW.Doubtless many of our readers noted

with interest the result of the Polltaken by the Literary Digest on thequestion of prohibition as viewed bythe laboring unions of this great na-tion. The result of that poll showeda .conclusive majority in favor of theabolition of intoxicating beverages bymeans of national prohibition. Thtrepresentatives of the people in Con-gress and the various Legislatures ofthe 48 States were" decidedly in favorof the Eighteenth Amendment, Con-gress voting by over two to one, thecombined Legislatures by four to oneand the States fifteen to one in favorof national prohibition. If the claimsof the wets that "Prohibition Was putover" are true, we must believe thatover two-thirds of the members of Con-gress and over three-fourths of thehiembers of the combined Legislaturesof the United States are either foolsto do something that their" constitu-ents will not approve of or crooks, and'that they were paid for their votes.The experience of those who have ta-ken part in liquor question fights isto the effect fhat all the money usedimproperly came from the liquor in-terests and crooked politicians. No,many of the members of Congress andthe State Legislatures voted for na-tional prohibition not from personalchoice, * but because "the people athome" demanded it. It was do asthey wanted or lose their jobs, becausethe "drys" in most States of this greatnation are in the majority. We ofPennsylvania, New York, New Jerseyand a few other .States are far in therear, as regards progressive legisla-tion, but judge the U. S. A. by ourlittle neck of the wood's.

HO! FOR A BIG DAY.With fair weather tomorrow one of

the biggest and most enjoyable daysthat the pupils of Atlantic Countypublic schools have ever had is pre-dicted for the joint song competition,physical training contest and field andtrack meet scheduled for this place, ,

Instead of holding the events inHammonton Park, as heretofore, theywill be held on the spacious play-ground adjoining -the High School,which is used for baseball, football andother sports. Competent officials havebeen secured, and all is in readinessfor a red-letter day for the bright-eyed lads and lassies of the county.

BASEBALL NEWS.Hammonton's new baseball club

hem its second successful meeting lastMonday evening in tne iiammontonuou and (jun Ciub. At tnis meetingme following oincers were elected;rresident, Mr. Wayiand Ue Jfuy; vice-president, -ivir. oeorge Z,uber; secre-

-uiryrivlr. Wiuard Austin, anu.treasturery *ir. Lawrence juewait.

Members of the club are noty can-vassing tne town with membersnipcams: Membership to tne club isopen to all. Help make the ciub a suc-cess. Join now arid follow up the truesport 01 America—-"baseball."

The club will open its baseball sea-son nere on Saturday, May ll>, playingtiraddock baseball Club. 'Ihe follow-ing- Saturday,JVlay M, the Mammon-toii team will meet NoftirCaradeirhere. Other .games will be announcedlater.

'me Hammonton Baseball Clubwishes to thank all who have aidedthem in the "button campaign."

er

. A GREAT WIN. "~One event of the county school

championship lield meet is practicallyconceded to Hammonton, since the bigPenn races were held last Saturday,and Hammonton High's relay teammade the fastest time of the day.

The credit for this victory was duemainly to .Isaac Cook, captain of theteam, Who made the last quarter inthe very fast time of 63 seconds?°al-most a record for high school athletes.Hammonton High was well in therear; in fact, appeared to be out ofthe race, when the third man touched"Anchor" Cook and away he sped likea deer, completely outrunning everyman op the fieldv_and catching theleader in his race and landing the hon-ors Af the day for "Hammonton.

To Dr. Clifford J. Waas, faithfulcoach of the men, is due a great dealof credit for the showing made by theteamt The four, men composing the^eam are,Isaac Cook, Lambeth Mon-fort, George Youngman- and WillardWood. ' -

A SURE WIN.The Hammonton High School relay

team, which last Saturday won firsthonors at the Penn race, will competetomorrow in the Atlantic Countyschool championship contests to beheld here. The Hammonton team iscomppsed of Isaac Cook, captain;Lambeth Monfort, George Youngmanand Willard Wood.

NOTICE

The steam drawbridge of the "VVestJersey & Seashore Railroad at Atlan-tic City, over Beach Thorofare, will beclosed to navigation for necessary re-pairs between 7 A. M. 'May 10th, and7 A. M. May 31st, 1920.

w. J. & rs: R. R. co.,A. G. MITCHELL,

Superintendent.

CHEVROLET

MAY HAVE MERCANTILE TAX.The increasing tax rate is causing

some taxpayers to discuss, the advisa-bility of collecting a mercantile taxhere, as the sum raised would assistthose in the agricultural district, be-cause of the fact that such tax wouldreduce the amount to be raised'bygeneral taxation. Egg Harbor Cityhas just enacted such an ordinance. Ifsuch action is taken, here, it is likelythat "fly-by-night" concerns will beheavily taxed, practically kept out oftown.

ODD JURY COINCIDENCE.By an odd coincidence not only has" _Q'JQfflnneUj_j*airman 6f the Fi-

nance Committee of Council andy~ar"member of the Coroner's jury whichinquired into the death of Billy Danseybeen drawn to serve on the GrandJury for the May term of'court, butJames L. White, a brother of CharlesS. White, the accused man, has beendrawn on the petit jury venire. Whiteis, the husband of Mrs. Susan White,oge-_of the persons to last see BillyDanseV before his disappearance. Ofcourse IWhite will not be allowed toserve on the jury in the event of anindictment being found against hisbrother, which Hammonton people be-lieve unlikely. The appearance ofO'Donnell on the Grand Jury is takento mean that that body will "be madethoroughly conversant with the evi-dence presented before the Coroner'sjury.

GRAND SONG CONTEST.The fourth annual song competition

of the public schools of Atlantic Coun-ty will be held here on Saturday,-in,the First M. E. Church. Much inter-est is being shown in the affairthroughout the county, two additionalschools, Folsom and Minatola, havingentered. County SuperintendentCressman, of~~Egg Harbor City, willaward the trophies. _^

FREE PUBLICITY SERVICE.For five weeks past the local pa-

pers have printed the' service list.~Fx>r-weeks prior they inserted notices Call-ing for names of these men. Notcounting time expended each paperhas given fully $50 worth of space.

Paper has risen from ?2 per 100jiouhds to $16.00 per 100 pounds. Tomake both ends meet every inch ofspace, outside of news, must pay foritself.' Please send in all additionsand corrections at once. 'Hereafter allcards of thanks, testimonials, etc., •wallbe charged for. Business conditionsdemand this step.

Had Hammonton honored its menwith a service flag as other towns didall this work and expense would havebeen .unnecessary now.

LETTERS ADVERTISED MAY <5,1920.

Gaetano AH: ' '" '•>Maria Motini.Guivina Di Donato.Ciotto Domenico. .

_Chevrolct "480" Touring Car, $736 f. o. b. Flint,Mich.

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED how little it costs to oper-

ate this Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car.

Twenty-five miles a gallons is not an unusual record.Tires last an unusually long time. Repairs are few and farbetween." Care-free, regular performance is the Chevroletrule. . ' s- '

Yet, with all its economy and low price, Chevrolet"Four-Ninety" Touring Car is a handsome, roomy, com-fortable car, a car you can be proud to own.

Vehicle S\ipply C

REWARD WITHDRAWN•NOTICE

To All Whom It May Concern :-Notiof isTriefebjrgiventhat the-Town -Council of-the

Town of Hammonton has withdrawn, and hereby does withdrawany and all offers of reward made for information that would leado the recovery or return, alive, of the boy "Billy Dansey."

Dated-Hammonton, N. J.April 29th, 1920.

Jy order of the Town Council.W. R. SEELY,

Town Clerk.

VlICHELLS SEEDSwill surely pnxluce the bestCiardcHB, Forma and Lawna

Ilcadquartem for Bulbs, Plants,Fertilizers, Garden Tools, InsectDcatroyciB, Poultry Supplies, etc.

Our 240 -page catalog is free to allwho write or call for it.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE*

5l8MarketSt.PHILAV

ANNOUNCEMENTWe Kav6 received a fin® invoice of

OIL, splendidly adapted to medicinal pur-

poses. Price, $1.20 per quart.

Costa Brothers— Third StreetMotor Delivery Phone Coniieotlon

HIGH 3CIIOOI, J1A8EDAI.I, GAMESMay 4—GollinKHWOoU, awnyMay 1'J—To'ma Hiver, hero.'May 1H—Vinolund, here.May HI—Gluashoro, uwny.May Uri—Tuckerton, away.Mny 29—Atlantic <'ity, here.Juno 1—Vlnolaiid, away.Juno 5 -Tuckerton, here.

FOLLOW "CLKAN IIP" WITH AKKAI. CAMPAIGN

REER'SSEEDS PLANTS BULBS

l-«n«»4-dt<-t nulMM* «/

GARDEN BOOK FOR I02Obow la pt>l«lo lh« 1>~« r>~ll. rr»

CtM or W*1*» to*

ENHTA.DREER

Clean Up and I'ulut tip mid Kcq> HUp.

campaign, an<l hati npreatl like Ihu Ira-tlilional "wild lire." I (life rent fromolher civic ciunpuiK"", "|iainl up" hima double appeal. It appeahi to OIIO'Hl>ri<le and it appeahi to ono'n imrket.It apiieahi to pride in that u very iiinulloutlay of monoy ran tranuforin inontany home into a heautlful plnoo. Itnppeithi to pride In thai a very umalloutlay of money can tramtform inoiitany home Into a heautlful plm'u. Itappeahi to tho pocket In tlmt it nddnproloiiK<-d life to the hulldlnu; andrenderii l| far more Inhahltahlu andmon> imleahle.

Kenl enlale men all aay that $ti(> orIf I (10 worth of |.aliitlnK' uddn from fliOOto If 1000 In tiuleahle value to any hiilld-InK In the lui'KO cilleii tlioro arenpeculatorii who malie a huiihiviiii atImyiiiK old, <lllapldat<xl-look|nK ntnic-tureii and repalntliiK them uiul (lieunellhiK them at » bl« prollt.

I'alnl In the hcht |iren«rvi>tlvii y«tdlncovereil. It In the Kr"atent lioinoheimtlller heyond (|iieivtion. It in thehettt iiiventinent an owiuir can inakoon hl» preiuliK^n.

E. SAB1N

..Auctioneer..

\* n\ youi H C I V I C C lot public i.Yearn ol cxpcnnu-c, sali:il»cli>iyHCIVJCO.

I l i i i iuo i i tou , N. J.

x A Button or the Police\ Be hereby informed that on anda'ftor Saturday,,. May 1, whosoevershall not have displayed upon theirperson a'button bearing the inscrip-tion "I Want Baseball" shall be turn-ed over to Officer Montgomery. Theprice of these buttons is one dime, tencents, and needless to say the pro-ceeds will go for the equipment of abaseball team. The town has the en-thusiastkrpiayer materlalr -Tlurtownneeds the team, but to have it it munihave the support. The same manage-ment a's last year will ensure youfaithful service. A heat appearing,etlicicnt teum will do the town' proud.The button campaign, it' you supportit, will furnish the necessary coin ofthe realm. Buy your button , fromDriscoll, Ucwait or Montgomery orsomeone wearing the "OlHciul Solici-tor" button. Campaign begins today.Buy at least one.

EMUNO BROS., PropL242 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, N. J

Chevrolet one-ton Truck,"express body' ~S~~ " and top, $1545, P.O. B.Flint. Mich

For Good Used Cars See Us. %

We a :e in oosition to please and satisfy yoij with a

good used car of the popular makes.

LAW OFFICESORVILLE P. D.WITT

Red Croia Building every Friday aft-ernoon. Consultation frea.

Camden office, 517-19 Federal Street.Both phone*.

Hammonton Girl Wins HonorTlic athletic awards • for indoor

sports at Mount Holyolco College woreamumm-ed Thursday afternoon, April20, by Abigail K. Tcete, '20, ol Now-lonville, MaHH., president of tho Ath-letic AuMoclution. Minn Annie S. L.Cunningham, daughter of Mr. CharleaCunningham, of U) W. Sucond Direct,Haimnonton, N. J.; Won numurulH involley Imll. Numerals are awarded tothose who have played on a class teamin i>t least om> iuter-clii:m gmne.

Tlif M(iH<mlto IMimt <;<>.The New Jersey State Ux|ioriinent

.Station and the Htate Department ofConnervaUon and Development haveaccepted and adopted the slogan: "TheMowmitx) Mini! {<<>," and the formerluui immed a 4<l-pa«e circular No. I l lwhich run he hud (or the asking, anilwhich everybody nlmiild read.

In one county alone, where moaqnitoextermination began property valueshave IncTeiuied from if 1H7,<I()(),(>(>(> to$800,000,00!). Thin reprvHoiitu an increase of ralahleti, and revenue byway of luxation, greater than the comof momiulto extermination worU in Ihewhole Htiito. Other counties where thework him been vltforounly promicul.edhave made proport! "iltto K"'i">

llaininonlon liuii hem* momiiilloleiinfor neveral yearn. Qtiory? Are Hieerrorn of the Highway Oommlimlori al.the Ilamnumton l.nlce U> hrhiK UH 1111-other visitation of Ihe pent?

The IH'th annual I luck meet of the

Iiuhlle iichooln of A t l a n t i c County Willm held on .Saturday, May H. The

f o u r t h annual noiiic competition of Ihecoi inly Hchooln wi l l lie held here Ihename day Kntrlen for the athleticevenlM huve been received from KKKHarbor City, Ventnor, Northllehl I'oriHcimldlc, M/ iyn l.undlnK, lluena Vhila,l<\>lm>m uixl Hniunututou. r'or tioiueunexplained leanon I ' leanantvlllu wil ltot participate.

JABES J, PALME!

Inauraece

and H«al B i t « toItoat Compaal

Qulok0«rvlo«No. 0 Bo, Bffff HUarfeer

FOR RENTHouse for rent or sale. Rent, $30

a month. 6 rooms, bath and garage.White Horse pike and Line street,Hammonton, N. J. Apply, N. Rath-blott, 1003 North Seventh street,Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Market 35«;Park J91.

W A-fl T B D

A briiiht iflrl capable

of taklnd chnrde of u lineof work: Apply

STEIN CO.,2nd Floor Jackaon

El Cramer's RestaurantSPEAR BUILDIHO

Choice Oysters >oijntd Clams

Served in ill StylesBreyor'a Pure Ice Cream

Families served with Oysters andfee Cream on short notice.

Both Phones

Tblvd «•

IleEaiaotifoo, . ).

Will S«na Yoa-One or B BigParlr-Wllk Mn\» of

Choko Food Tatlttally Propored

Prompt SanleeRight Prlceo

Competent man for night watchman

/ Apply at

Pleasant Street

PATRONS OF Tl IK LO CAL 'I'KLI-LPI K)NI •', CO.

S l ' K C I A LWhen the I' ire /{<•// l<itW Take O// tin- Receiver ami

Listenand you wi l l lieiu I'HU MrTI.Y wluire Hi,, |lr« |,,

I 'Mi i i imin eoniiilaln Ilia! no many nnern nlioul lo ( l u v n | ioii( lor " W I I W U I I 1It l Tllll] l i ' l l l l l l l " I l ia l II d rownn lli« v >le« of llui npiirult ir anil Inlm-Corim

wlt l i I lie I 'M,, , (I,,, vie,. >Tliln In i , i i |m<di t l ly | run w l K i r i i imli ' ie i l l ierpi urn on niiiue llaeii an |i'|ru

lloiinonA .) ui i unit, I , u r «. r < ; < > .