--ff- The PeoplesBanJ* COMINOI ••^m · |i">v '''\--ff-The PeoplesBanJ* OF Hammonton, N. J. Capital, - - - $60,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Three per cent interest

$Page 1: --ff- The PeoplesBanJ* COMINOI ••^m · |i">v '''\--ff-The PeoplesBanJ* OF Hammonton, N. J. Capital, - - - $60,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Three per cent interest$
P'|i">v

'''\--ff-The PeoplesBanJ*

OF

Hammonton, N. J.

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

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

' balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United Stales Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

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

DIRECTORS

M. L..Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. Osgood George KlvinsWm. J. Smitlr J. C. AndersonSam'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigiie Chas. Fitting

Wm. L. Black.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Boll Phone 68

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

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000Surplus. 8J4.OOO

Three pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance. ' . . - • • ' • • • • • • v> ,Money to Loan on Mortgagd

V, fl. Food AUminlitrntlon.Baking1 powder blacuita, co'n

bread, niufllna, brown bread, grid-dle ca'.:cia on T.'iiITloa la wot doycull "quick brcaiin."

You all mal.ca 'om wlcl one cuper wheat f lour ter two cups crmibfl'.ltdta (lour to nuvo all dowheat clnt kin lie i«nve<l for d«flojrrn. Boma foll'.H K i n Kit or'lonBwlilmit n n y wlx'i i t fit n i l and aroKind to do It l"r holn \v'n <lo war.

IJut ain't liml tni ' irclno to tulfo,to' who's Kw'lro !•'•« n;i l i lH nom>nt irooil co'n bread or bluculta nr

IF ANYONE HASDied,1C loped,Married,Divorcid,Left t o w n ,Kinhezxl i 'd ,Had I v v l i i H ,Or meiihli'N,H u d a lire,Had a l » i l i v ,Ilroke a !CK,Sold a f u i i n ,Come to town ,Heei i iirrcHltrd,Struck it r ich,llou^ht i> I I O I I H C ,A dollar to H|nt ie ,I to i iKl i t mi a i i lon io l i i l c ,(iot company t i t home,

Telephone 532.

BEAT GERMANYSupport EVERY FLAGthat oppates-Prnnianlftn

E»t \ra<ifAt food

HUNGER.For three years America tasfought Starvation in Belgium

XViO you EatJet*--whe»t,meat—fat* *n«f *ogtethai we may still len

£bod in ship lo*di?

AN ORDINANCE

' An Ordinance to Facilitate Traffic ontho Streets of the Town of Hammonton

. and Providing Penalty/fey Disobedience! thereof. ' >Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Town

; Council of the Town of.Hammonton:I Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for caf;riugea, automobiles, bicycles, or othervehicles to park or stand on BellevueAvenue within fifty feet of any streetor avenue intersecting with BellevueAvenue between Railroad Avenue andThird Street both streets inclusive, onTwelfth Street within fifty feet of anystreet or avenue between Grand St ancRailroad Ave., both streets inclusive,on Railroad Avenue, on West End Ave-nue within fifty feet of Twelfth Street,on Egg Harbor Roud, Second Street,Horton Street, Central' Avenue and

j Third Street within fifty feetof BellevueAvenue, or within ten feet of any fireplu£ or public drinking fountain.

Sec. 2. The above mentioned distanceis to he measured from the nearest curbline of said streets or avenues.

Sec. 3. No vehicle shall be parked orallowed to stand on any street or uvenutelsewhere than close to and parallel willthe sidewalk or footway.

Sec. 4. Nothing herein shall be takeror construed to prohibit any vehicle f rontaking on or letting off of passengers 01the loading or unloading of merchandiseon any part of the above named streetsor avenues.

Sec. 6. That for each and every vioiution of this ordinance the ott'endeshall be liable to a fine of uot less thaitwo (2) dollars or more than ten (10dollars and the costs of prosecution.

Sec. 6. If any section or part of isecuun of this ordinance nhull be, de-clared illegal or void it shall not effecany other portion hereof.

Sec. 7. All ordih«nces or parts oordinances conflicting herewith be amthe-same are hereby repealed.

'Sec. 8. This ordinance shall takeffect immediately.

Signed, MICHAEL K. BOYER,Mayor

Attest: W. R. Seely, Town Clerk..Introduced June 26, 1»18.Passed Aug. 28, 1918.

Seasonable Items

at Elvins5 Store

Arsenate of Lead

Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

Sulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Green

Field Spray PurupS

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

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

The Kord model T Oni'-Toii Truckf. o. I). Detroit , lni.i been thoroughly

for more t l i u n two years. It is Holdyou now in the iiHSiirccl confuli'iicc Unit it w i l lmeet your ii-quimiicntu and expectation!*.The regular I'ord frame, only li»r(jcr midheavier, the regular Ford motor witli directdriven worm gear; wheel buae of 124 inches andwil l t u r n i i ihide a ,|<> foot circle. I t ha» ull thes impl ic i ty of the I'ord car, all the economy inoperation mill maintenance. Come in nndwe'll give you further details.

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

The Republican one year for

COMINOI• • ' ' " ' , ' •••'•V.vj£j, ."v ' . ' ' • ! , . • "

For Bays OidySept. 6th and 7th

At the

Palace Theatre

The World's BiggestPicture of To-day!

James W. Gerard, in •

'My Four Years in Germany.In Ten Stirri'ng Parts.

Every true, patriotic American should see this ,1 .: ' . Wonderful Achievement in Motion Pictures.

3 Sliows Each Day,—3.30, 7.15, and 9.15 p. rr.

DE. J. A. WAASDENTIST ~

Bellevue Avonue, Hamm'ontoo

Thrift Stamp ?

W. H. BernshouseFire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Kates

Conveyancing-,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton (

Admission, 25 cents. War tax extra.

James Palmer, Manager

IldKWomeaTbocl

WAR SAVINGS STAMPSISSUED BY THE

UNITED STATESGOVERNMENT

Eat Usand iSave the

for Our S

Don't Trust a QuackDoctor

You wouldn't put your healthin the hnnda of a natural bom.untr&inod doctor.

You wouldn't want your teeth,filled by a correspondence school,dentist!

And you don't wast your bat-tery cared for by an untrained,man—even if he says he A-/IOH-»all mboatba ttariea.

Doctoring batteries is a pro.feision with ui—we are trained,battery experts, and we recog-nize and treat all of the commonbattery ills.

Your battery 'ought to betested—and you ought also to.learn about Threaded RubberInsulation—the most importantbattery improvement i.i years.

Don't forget to ask for th«booklet "A Mark with a Mean-ing for You."

Francis J. McCaffrey3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Eepaira

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

ERVICE STATION

Wil l i am A. Knliiu-c. l'ir«'t.Wnllur W. Clnrlc, HWy.

Ailliur W r l u h l , Tn>m..

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, I.inbility

Compensation, Automobi leAnd Plate Class In sura net:

Guarantee Trust BuildingA t l a n t i c City, - - N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Haulingrand Moving

Local Phone HftySecond and Vine St

Hammonton, N. J.

Fire Insurance At Cost ETho Cumberland MutualFlro Insurance Company

I r iHi i rc your property *tcont t t i i in o thc iH. ReaHon: o

H r i g h t ; IK,) loading olpremium for n ro f i tn ; Hcvcn ly - ln r r r

of ttiilirtmctory iii'rvlcc. CAH!»ovrr

lrnr imrllinilni'fi,

Wnylnnd DePity, Aot, Mnmmofllon, N.).(?vr. Hvflt init nut! Clui r ry Mlr rn ln

Get your advs. in OH '

Wednesday, unless-

|You waut us to put

You off tor a week.

w%'':''^?Pi••^m' , . . . : •>•• ••;.! 1®••$$§»••>&:$i

Three cent* Mr oopj. HOYT & SON, Fubllahera and Printere. One twentjr-flve per Fear.

Vol. 66, HAMMONtON, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 14, 1918 No. 37

Time changed on the railroadsTuesday.

Volunteer Fire Company meetsnext Monday evening.

Miss Edith Leonard spent a por-tion of her vacation in Delaware.

Altatnout Phillips is atCamp Dix,being among the limited servicemen.

The Hammoutou High SchoolTennis Club will hold a meeting onMonday afternoon at 3 o'clock inMiss Hart's classroom.

Mrs. J. L. O'Donneil and netfriends miss very much their petparrot, which uied recently. 1.was a very smart, effeclionate birdr

Sidney Mart and Edwin Bakleywent to Boston, where they are en-listed in the Merchant Marine!).This camp is quarantined so theyreturned home lor the week.

Mrs. Richaid Clark (nee Ferry)died last Saturday evening, Sept.7th, at her home on Second Street,.sympathy is felt fot Mr. .Clark,who was sp suddenly bereft of bishelpmeet.

Sympathy is felt for Mrs. Wm.Vernier and family for the loss of asou and brother, Eugene, he hav-ing been run over and killed by aruuaway trolley car, at Weston, W.Va., ou Monday. Many here hadmet him and referred .to him in thehighest terms.

A quiet family wedding tookplace last Sunday evening, Sept.8th, at the home of Mrs. Charles F.Crowell, when her daughter. MissCora M., was united in marriageto Mr. Edward C. L,ord by Rev.W.H.Gardner. The many friends ofthe young people wish them alljoy and prosperity.

Both fire companies were calledout to Eleventh Street Wednesdaynight by the taking fire of Joe Mai-moiie's bake oven. Fortunatelydie wind turned and the house wassaved, tho' the oven structure wasburned. A second alarm Fridayat Thirteenth and Grand Si reelsgave the firemen nothing to do.

Town Council Meeting.At their meeting, on Wednesday

evening, all were present exceptMessrs. Tell and DeMarco.

Chief of Police reported thirty-eight arrests for drunk and dis-orderly conduct, and fines to theamount of $210,—received in fiveand ten dollar contributions.

Collector's receipts for the monthamounted to $1588.09, for taxes.

Officers will hereafter register allthe town's star boarders, and bepresent at 7.00 a.m., at hearing,to save food, etc. ,g

A uniform was ordered for OfficerProsper.

An ordinance was promised, tolicense and bond jitneurs.

Belts, holsters, and revolverswere voted for the Militia Reserve,officers.

Clerk was instructed to write thePenna. R. R. Co. in regard to thepools of water along their stationproperty.

The question of raising certainsalaries was referred to committeefor investigation.

The parking ordinance conflictedwith State highway laws ; so theobjectionable clauses were omitted,passed first reading, and hearingdate set for the 25th.

Editor Republican :In the present crisis, education,

in the ordinary sense, like politics,"stands adjourned," to quote thewords of our President.

Tins is evidenced by the fact thatthe Government hits taken overapproximately live hundred of ourleading universities) null colleges,

.eliminating ull clo.ssicul studiesfrom the curricula and substitutinginstead a strictly military course ofstudies,—even going so far an topay the HludenttT tui t ion,

Hnnuuonton hasdone itself proudin every form of patriotic service.

Can this enviable record not hefurther enhanced, by a "boost" inthe direction of food conservation,regarded BO vital at thitt.titne ?

At one local cnunery there arehundreds, If not lliousuiulH, of ban-kets of tomatocH stacked up.

Would it bo lenxlhlc, in view ofthe present acute mid growingshortage of labor, temporarily toadopt the one nomlon plan in ourHigh School in order lo enablesuch pupil H an would, do a patri-otic Hfrvice In uHrt in t iug where theycould f Suitable pny would nodoubt be forthcoming for three orfour hourn' work a dny in thin andoilier food conserving n i tua l lo i iH.

S. II. KoBcbery.

Notice lo Grocers.

Notice in hereby given to all gro-corn tha t c a n n i n g crr l l f icaU'H wi l lhereafter be redeemed at I lie officeof CharlcH H. Moore, AwnlHlmil Fed-frill Food Adin i i i in t r a lo r for A l l a ntic County, 1512 A t l a n t i c Avenue ,At lant ic City, New Jentey.

John J. Wll i to , 1'Vdeial FoodAdii i lnlr t l ia toi for A t l a n t i c County ,

AND win TS"

AMONG THE_CHURCHES.

All Souls (Urtiversalist) Church,n a. m., Preaching. Subject,

"The Conflicts of Christianity."Sunday School at noon.No evening service.Rally Day, Oct. 6th.

Hammonton Baptist Church.10303. m., Morning Worship.Rev. John E. Hunsberger will

preach.Bible School at 12.00, noon.7.90 p. m. • Christian Endeavor.S.oo/p.ni., Preaching Service.Thursday evening m 8 o'clock,

Prayer Service.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor.10.30 a. m., Morning Worship.

Subject, "Believe in God ; Believealso in Me."

12 in., Sunday School. HighSchool and Adult Bible Classes.

7.00 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E., subject,"The Saloon Power and How toOverthrow It." Leader, GeorgeCollins.

7.45 p. m., Evening Worship.Subject, "The Soldier, His Equip-ment."

Thursday evening, 8.00, ChurchPrayer Service.

First M. E. Churcli.Rev. Daniel Johnson, Pastor.10.30 a.m., Preaching by Pastor.Subject, "The Ins t inc t of Hope."11..(5, Sunday School.H p.m., Preaching by Pastor.

Subject, "The Unrivi i l led Teacher."7.45 Tuesday evening, Class

Meeting.Thursday eve'g. prayer meeting

at 7.45.Tile Ladies' Aid Society wi l l

give an en t e r t a inmen t Sept. 371!!.Look lor announcement .

Chris t ian Science Society.Services, Sunday, 11 a.m. and

Wednesday, H p .m. , in Civic ClubHa l l .

St. M a r k ' H Churcli.Rev. ( i . R. Under l i i l l , Rector.Litany and Holy Communion,

10.30.Sunday School at i 1.50.Eventu>i|g and Short Address,

4.00.The Li tany is said every week-

day, at <> a.m. at* a war inlo.rei'Hsioiifor Oilrrielvrn and our Al l le t t , forour Country, for our Army andN a v y , for the Sick and Woundedand tliosu who Min i s t e r lo them,for the Hying and Dead.

Series ol Sermoni.Kcv. Charli-H O. Mudgc, I 'antoi

of t in- 1'ro.Hhytcriiin Cluuch, w i l lpmich t h e fol lowing wrles of HCI •moiiH on tin-He In l e i c -Hl lng Hi ib jec lHSunday rveiilngn, at 7.45, dur ingSeptember :

Sept. i.v "The Soldier; HlriK(| i i l | ) i i icni."

Sept. j j , "Tho Soldier; I l l h Ser-vice,

Sept. J « > , "The Solidci; I l i n K o -W(»rd."

Strangcip ani c M | i c r l a l l v I n v l l n dand nhvuyn welcome, (lood, hear tytilnglng of familial liyninn.

Bank Extensive Autumn Showing of America's Own Make. Bank Bros,Upon American Workmen and American Manufacturers has fallen thetremendous task of replacing hundreds of essential products we dependon for modern comforts, which, until the War, came in a large measurefrom abroad ; and they have valiantly fulfilled their duty. Everythingwe show has been made.in America, made under the most exactingspecifications. It gives us great pride in presenting ourAmerica products for your approval.

ffif

Prominent Values inLeading Coat Styles.

Our Coat section is of deep interest,because of the variety and quality of thegarments .shown. These are coats thatsmartly-dressed women will wear.

The garment you have pictured for yourself is probably something like one of theseblue, black, green, brown, or navy coats, inboling, velour, plush, and other beautifulfabrics, at prices that represent a great saving.,

Coats at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, and upto $50.

New Fall Millinery.Conservative in line, simple as to trim-

mings, they express the last word in A'u'iumnmillinery fashions. Large, medium, andsmall shapes. Prices $2.75, #3, 53.50, $4, $5,up to $7.

Blankets You Should Buy.Long ago, we secured these .blankets,

that you could get them now at lower pricesthan w.mld (otherwise be possible.

Very Handsome New DressesThat you should not fail to see. The

prices at which you can buy them representci big saving. Dresses of serge at $12.50,$18, £20, and $25.

Dresses of silk and satin, at $12.50,and $18.

Dresses of Jersey$22.50, and $25.

cloth at $18, #20,

New Hats for Men.We an- well prepared to supply you with

your new felt hat, at #2, $2.50, and $3> in themost-wauled colors and styles. Stiff hats at$2 and $2.50.

Stetson soft hats at $5.

Stetson derbys at $4.

New Footwear for Everybody.'"With extreme care this stock was select-

ed many mouths ago. Every pair of shoescontain the m a x i m u m value for each andever}- amount you wil l invest.

Women's ShoesAt £5. $6, and £7.50, of tan calf and black

calf ; also black wi th fancy tops. High andmilitary heels.

Women's Extrî Fine ShoesAt 5,8.50, fcio. and $n, of black kid and

tan calf. Plain and fancy top, low and highheel.

Boys' aud Girls' School-Shoes.A very wiile assortment of footwear -that .

will stand rough wear.Boys' t-lroes at *t>i.75 to $3.Girls' shoos, $1.50 to $3.50, according, to

size.

Boys' School Clothing.Suits for boys, from £5 to $12.50.

Blouses and Shirts, 75 and $i.

Stockings, 25, 35, and 50 c.* t,^ _-ur—___j __^

Neckwear, 25 a,nd 50 c.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Sept. 16th

MONDAY . Select . . Norma Talmadne, in"OliOHts of YcMtcrtlny," and Comedy. Ailuii t isi i i i i 17 c t M .

TUESDAY . I 'nriunouut . . Marsuerite C lu rk , in"llab'H Miitinee Idol," and Pallie News. Adm. 17 c.

WEDNESDAY . Fox . , OorKe Wnl^l i , in"The Yankee Way," and Comedy,

THURSDAY . Kox . . Oeor^c Wal td i , in " l l ravc anil Hold."1'earl W h i t e , in "The l l i>use ol Hale ."

FRIDAY . Kox . Chea l i i iK tlie I 'uh l ic ," n i l S l u r C u n l .

Special Attractions at Palace Theatre ..Tuesday, Sept. i7tll, "The Cross Bearer." 7 parts.Thursday, Sept. 19th, "A Slacker's Heart." 7 parts.

Tlu-sp two productions arc wel l worth your consideration.Visi t t he Palace and IK- convinced of the high class

presented. Admission, 15 ct.s.; war tax 2 cts. extra.Jas. Palmer, Mgr.

In Who's Cup ?

SATURDAY . 1'aiamonnt JncU 1'lcklord, in"Tom Si iwver , " mill

i 7 ccnlH.

1'iillie Newn.

TncHday, Sept. j.\ . ( l e r u l d l n

M o n i l u y , Sept. ,v> . "The. i.>n|ii>|

I ''arm i , inThe U'omini t l l'nr({ot.

I h e l l c i i K l i > l M e r l i n . "A < l i i i i i t » i *•'

JîMMJi^^

#':^v?;''-'' ' • ' ' ' • ' s • '' ; ' • . ' . ' • ' • ' • ' • ' . • : . I ' • " • ' • ' • ' ' '••' "''••

V : ' ' ' "'-\ ."'• ' . . ' " !'' ' ' ' • • ' !:'''T''

.ThePeoplesBanK

OF

Hammonton, N. J.

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

Three per cent interest paidon-time deposits


balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United States Depository.


M. I,. Jackson, PresidentVV. J. Smith, Vice-Pres't

W. R. Tilton, Cashier\Vm. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

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

Wm. L. Black.


Boll Phone 682 S. Boulevard, - Vineland, N. J.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100.000Surplus, 814.OOO


•Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Loari on Mortgage'

BEAT GERMANYSupport EVERY FLAG

AN ORDINANCE

HUNGER.For three years Americafought Starvation in Belgium

^Vfill you Eat lets-"wheatmeat—fat* and tng*r\that wv may still send

food in ship loads ?

An Ordinance to Facilitate Traffic onthe Streets of the Town of Hammontonand Providing Penalty for; Disobediencethereof. ' >Be It Ordained by the Mayor and TownCouncil of the Town of .Hammonton :

Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for car-riages, automobiles, bicycles, or othervehicles to park or stand on BollevueAvenue within fifty feet of any streetor avenue intersecting with BellevueAvenue between Railroad Avenue andThird Street both streets inclusive, onTwelfth Street within fifty feet of any.Btreet or avenue between Grand St andRailroad Ave., both streets inclusive,on Railroad Avenue, on West End Ave-nue within fifty feet of Twelfth Street,on Egg Harbor Road, Second Street,Horton Street, Central" Avenue and1 Third Street within fifty feet of BellevueAvenue, or within ten feet of any fireplug or public drinking fountain.

Sec. 2. The above mentioned distanceis to be measured from the nearest curbline of said streets or avenues.

Sec. 3. No vehicle shall be packed orallowed to stand on any street or avenueelsewhere than close to and parallel withthe sidewalk or footway. ••

Sec. 4. Nothing herein shall be takenor construed to prohibit any vehide fromtaking on or letting off of passengers orthe loading or unloading of merchandiseon any part of the above named streetsor avenues. (

Sec. 6. That for each and every vio-lation of this ordinance the oti'endeishall be liable to a fine of uot less thantwo (2) dollars or more than ten (10)dollars and the costs of prosecution.

Sec. 6. If any section or part of i.section of this ordinance-Khali be de-clared illegal or void it .shall not effectany other portion hereof.

Sec. 7. All ordin«nces or parts ofordinances conflicting herewith be andthe same are hereby repealed.

bee. 8. This ordinance .shall takeeffect immediately.

Signed, MICHAEL K. BOYER,Mayor.

Attest: W. R. Seely, Town Clerk.Introduced June 26, 1918.Passed Aug. 28, 1918.

COMING!I-

For S Days OnlySept. 6th and 7th

At the

Palace Theatre

The World's BiggestPicture of To-day!

James W. Gerard, in

'My Four Years in Germany.'In Ten Stirring Parts.

Every true, patriotic American should see thisWonderful Achievement in Motion Pictures.

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

3 Sliows Each Day, — 3.30, 7.15, and 9.15 p. u

DR. J. A. WAAS ;DENTIST •*

Bellevue Avonue. Hatnm'onton

Thrift Stamp ?

W. H. BernshouseFire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Kate»

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

issioijj _2j_cenjs. __ War tax_extra.

James Palmer, Manager

InKdK Women,k food"

I'. R Food Administration,Italcln? powder bimuilts, co'n

tread, inufllnB, brown bread, KrlU-dle ca'.:ou on v.'aftlea la wot (toycall "quick brcoiiii."

You all mal.Ld 'cm wld one cuper whi'tit f l ou r tor t\vo onps craubn'.ltulo f lour to navu all <tuwheat <lnt It in lie piiveJ fer dwaojcrn. Homo Coll'-i Mn Bit or'lonff•wUloiit t iny v ' lui i i t n t n i l uml araKind to do It l"r Jxilp w'n clu war.

l)n' nln'l I ' l i ' l rivirclnn to tiiku.fo* wlio'H KW| ' ' '> i M ' n u;* blf* nofioat (rood eu'n brcuU or bliieulta iir

IF ANYONE HASDied,K loped,Married.Dlvorc td ,I.efl t o w n ,Iviulie/ . / led,Had Ifwiiih,Or inei ihl i 'H,I I l i d a f ire ,Had u b u l i v ,Drokc a Ic^,Sold a f u i i n ,Come id t o w n ,Been arrested,r t t r i u -k i t r i ch ,l l i l l l ^ l l l i > huunc ,A dollar to Hpiue,llouxht mi a u t i i i i i o l j j l c ,(!<it company at home,

Telephone 532.

Arsenate of LeadHose for SprayiflR

Nozzle and Sprayer FixturesSulphur

Blue StoneParis Green

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

Don't Trust a QuacEDoctor

You wouldn't put your healthin the hnnds of a natural born.tin trained doctor.

You wouldn't want your teeth,filled by a correspondence school

•y".;r?&vpr--..'".j-r.T

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

The 1'ord model T One-Ton Truck ChnssiH,$600 f. o. 1). Detroit, has been thoroughlytested for more t h a n two years. It is soldyon now in the assured confidence tha t it wi l lmeet your rcquircinditH and expectations.The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier, the. regular Ford motor wi th directdriven worm gear; wheel base of 124 inches andwi l l t u r n inside a ,|6 foot circle. I t h a t * all lilt:s impl ic i ty of the Ford cur , all tin; economy inoperation and maintenance. Come in andwe' l l give yon furl her details,

Bellevue Garage, Hainmonton '



The Republican one year for $1.26

Eat Usand (Save the

for Our S

And you don't want your bat-tery cared for by *n untrainedman — even if he says he know*all about batteries. • i

Doctoring batteries ii a pro-fession with us — we are trained.battery experts, and we recog-nize and treat all of the commonbattery ilia.

Your, battery ought to beSeated— aiid~you ought also rto. ""'learn about Threaded RubberInsulation — the most important'battery improvement i.t year*.

Don't forget to aik for th«booklet "A Mark with a Mean-ing for You."

Francis J. McCaffrey3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City, KT. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Eepairs

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

V.O

Wllllitm A. Knuiin*. Pn'»'t.Wnllor W. Clink, M

Arthur

PHILLIPS COMPANYHire, Torniulo, Liabil i ty

Compensation, Automobi leAnd Plate Class Insurance

Guarantee Trust Bui ld ingA t l a n t i c City, - - N. J.

D. N. HUBLEY

Express, Haulingand Moving

IMionc Hfi7Second mid Vino Htn.

Hammonton, N. J.:iro Insurance At Cost!

The Cumberland MutualFlro Insurance Company

WHl I r i M i u c your |)io])crly at ICHNout t h a n o t h t i i H . I < » u m u i : opcnd'ffX p C I I H P H t l f > h t ; no I,,||«ll Hf[ ()l

n u n i l n i n for n r o l i l M ' ; m-vr i i ly itucr-'oiilH of iml lnn i t ' l i i ry tji-rvli ' i1 . CAH!»iir |)lnti OVIT f 1.1^,000.

l''nr filirlliitilrtifi. ni<n

iVayliinri DePtiy.rtnl, Hnminonlon.N.) . .('««. H.'o.,n,| uiul llmru Mlri'citn

Three oenU per eopr. HOYT Sf SON, Publishers and Printers.

Get your advs. in on

-k Wednesday, unless

|You waut us to put

You off lor a week.

''I

. Ode twentr-flve per year.

Vol. 66 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 No. 37•/ =

Time changed on the railroadsTuesday.

Volunteer Fire Company meetsnext Monday evening.

Miss Edith Leonard spent a por-tion of her vacation in Delaware.

Altainotit Phillips is atCamp Dix,being among the limited servicemen.

The Hammontou High SchooTennis Club will hold a meeting piMonday afternoon at 3 o'clock inMiss Hart's classroom.

Mrs. J. 'L. O'Donnell and netfriends miss very much their petparrot, which uied recently. 1was a very smart, effectionate birdr

Sidney Mart and Edwin Bakleywent to Boston, where they are en-listed in ihe Merchant Marines.This camp is quarantined so theyreturned home tor the week.

Mrs. Richard Clark (nee Ferry)died last Saturday evening, Sept.7th, at her home on Second Street,•sympathy is felt for Mr.. Clark,who was so suddenly bereft of bishelpmeet.

Sympathy is felt for Mrs. Wm.Vernier and family for the loss of asou and brother, Eugene, lie hav-ing been run over and killed by arunaway trolley car, at Weston.W.V»., on Monday. Many here hadmet him and referred to him in thehighest terms.

A quiet family wedding tookplace last Sunday evening, Sept.41th, at the home of Mrs. Charles h".Crowell, when her daughter, Miss<;pra M., was united in marriageto Mr. Edward C. Lord by Rev.W.H. Gardner. The many friends ofthe young people wish them alljoy and prosperity.

Both fire companies were called•out to Eleventh Street Wednesdaynight by the taking fire of Joe Mai-mone's bake oven. Fortunatelythe wind turned and the house wassaved, tho' the oven structure was'burned. A second alarm Fridayat Thirteenth and Grand Streetsgave the firemen nothing to do.

Editor Republican :In the...present cribis, education,

in the ordinary sense, like politics,'VtiuidH adjourned," to quole thtwords of our 1'resitleut.

This is evidenced by the fact thatthe Government hits taken overapproximately five hundred of ourleading universities uml colleges,eliiuimtling till classical sludietifrom the curricula and substitutinginstead a Hirict ly military course ofstudies,—even going so far an topay the student*' tui t ion.

Hainmonton hnsdone iisclf proudin every form of patriotic sesvice.

Can this enviable record not befurther enlmnml, by a "booHt" intin- direction of food conservation,regarded mi v i tn l at this t ime?

At one local cuimepp there ari;hundredth, if not thouHiinds, of bas:

kets of tomatoes Htackcd up.Would It be leaxihlv, in view of

the present ucnlc inn) ^rowishortage of labor, Icinporuri ly toadopt the one HCHHJOII plan In ourHigh School In order to enablesuch pupilH IIH would, do a pa t r i -otic service in usniHt iug where theycould I Suitable puy would nodoubt he.forthcoming for three orfour hours' work H day in this andother food conHcrvIng Hi lunt io im.

S. H. RoHcbery.

Notice to Grocers.

Notice In hereby given to all ^certt tha t c u n n i n g orrllilcntrii wi l lhereafter be redeemed at (l ie officeof ClnirleitS. Moore, Anhlh l i \n t l-'cd«ral Food Admin is t ra to r foi A l l a nt ic County, 1512 A t l n n i l o AvcnuuAtlant ic City, New Jcrm:y.

John J. While, I'cdcruI l-'t.odAdministrator for Al l .mi ic County

WAV It AMI WIN 'V

Town Council Meeting.At their meeting, on Wednesday

evening, all were present excepMessrs. Tell and DeMarco.

Chief of Police reported thirty-eight arrests for drunk and dis-orderly conduct, and fines to theamount of $210,—received in fiveand ten dollar contributions.

Collector's receipts for the monthamounted to $1588.09, for taxes.

Officers will hereafter register-alithe town's star boarders," and bepresent at 7.00 a.m., at hearing,to save food, etc. «,

A uniform was ordered for OfficerProsper.

An ordinance was promised, tolicense and bond jitneurs.

Belts, holsters, and revolverswere voted for ihe Militia Reserveofficers.

Clerk was instructed to write thePenna. R. R. Co. in regard to thepools of water along their stationproperty.

The question of raising certainsalaries was referred to committeefor investigation. '

The parking ordinance conflictedwith State highway laws ; so theobjectionable clauses were omitted,passed first reading, and hearingdate set for the 25th.

AMONG THE_CHURCHES.

All Souls (Universalist) Church,t i a. m., Preaching. Subject,

"The Conflicts of Christianity."Sunday School at noon.No evening service.Rally Day, Oct. 6th.

Hammontou Baptist Church.10 30 a. m., Morning Worship,Rev. John E. Hunsberger will

preach.Bible School at 12.00, noon.7.00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.8.00 p.m., Preaching Service.Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,

Prayer Service.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor.10.30 a. in., Morning Worship.

Subject, "Believe in God ; Believealso.in Me."

12 in., Sunday School. HighSchool and Adult Bible Classes.

7.00 p. m., Y.P.S.C.K., subject,The Saloon Power and How to

Overthrow It." Leader, GeorgeCollins.

7.45 p. m., Hvening Worship.Subject, "The Soldier, His F.quir-inent." •

Thursday evening, 8.60, ChurchPrayer Service.

1'irst M, U. Church.Rev. Daniel Johnson, Pastor.10.30 a.m., Preaching by Pastor.Subject, "The Instinct of Hope."11 ,45, Sunday School.H p.m., ( 'reaching by PiiHtor.

Subject, "The Unr iva l led Teacher."7..(5 Tuesday evening, Class

Meeting.Thursday eve 'g , prayer meeting

at 7.. 15.The Ladies' Aid Society wi l l

give an e n t e r t a i n m e n t Sept. a y t h .Look lor announcement .

Chr i s t i an Science Society.Services, Sunday, 1 1 a.m. and

Wednesday, H p .m. , In Civic ClubH a l l .

St. M a r k ' s Church.Hi-v. ('.. K. Underliill, Rector.L i tany and Holy Communion,

10.30.Sunday School at i 1.50.I'Jvciittong anil Short Address,

•1,00.

The L i t any in mild every weekday , at <) a .m. U K a w.ir in lerccHHionlot OniHclvcrt and our All ic t i , foiour Country , lor our A r m y andN a v y , for t i le Sick and Woundedand those who M l n i n t e r to t h f i n ,for the Dying and Dead.

Sorlos ol Sormoni.Uev. CharlcH O. M u i l K e , 1 'nh lnr

ol the I ' r cnhy lc i lun Church , w i l l|ii'eacli the fo l lowing w i l r n o f HIMmum on t l ichc I n t e i e H l i i l g mibjccln

Sunday c v e n l n g M , a t 7..I.1, d u r i n g•iepte.mbcr:

Sept. i ,«i , "The Soldier; Hit*

Sept. j j , "The Soldier; l l l r t Ser-vice."

Sept, j < j , "The Sollilei; I l l n Ucward."

Str i ingern a i r e t ipec la l ly I n v i t e d»nd. n l w a y n welcome, Oood, l i e iu ly

of I ' lunlllai l iynmn.

Bank Bros. Extensive Autumn Showing of America's Own Make. Bank Bros.Upon American Workmen and American Manufacturers has fallen thetremendous task of replacing hundreds of essential products we dependon for modern comforts, which, until the War, came in a large measurefrom abroad ; and they have valiantly fulfilled their duty. Everythingwe show has been made. in America, made under the most exactingspecifications. It gives us great pride in presenting our Made-in-America products for your approval.

f

Prominent Values inLeading Coat Styles.

Our Coat section is of deep interest,because of the variety and quality of thegarments -shown. These are coats thatsmartly-dressed women will wear.

The garment you have pictured for yourself is probably something like one of theseblue, black, green, brown, or navy coats, inboling, velour, plush, and other beautifulfabrics, at prices that represent a great saving.

Coats at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, and upto $50.

New Fall Millinery.Conservative in line, simple as to trim-

mings, they express the last word in A u t u m nmillinery fashions. Large, medium, andsmall shapes. Prices $2.75, #3, #3.50, $4, $5,up to $7.

Blankets You Should Buy.Long ago, we secured .these blankets,

that you could get them now at lower pricesthan w.iuld otherwise be possible.

Very Handsome New DressesThat you should not fail to see. The

prices at which you can buy them representa big saving. Dresses of serge at $12.50,$18, $20, and $2,5.

New Hats for Men.We are well prepared to supply you with

your new felt hat, at £2t $2.50, and 53, in themost-wauled colors and styles. Stiff hats at$2 and $2.50.

Stetson soft hats at $5.

Stetson derbys at $4.

Dri.-sses of silk and satin, at $12.50, $15,and $iS.

Dresses of Jersey cloth at $18, $20,$22.50, and $25.

New Footwear for Everybody.With extreme care this stock was select-

ed many mouths ago. Every pair of shoescontain the - m a x i m u m value for each andever}* amount yon w i l l invest.

Women's ShoesAt f 5. 56, and $7.50, of tan calf and black

calf ; also black with fancy tops. High andmilitar3' heels.

Women's Extra Fine ShoesAt $850, tjio. and S i t , of black kid and

tan calf. Plain and fancy top, low and highheel.

Boys' and Girls' School Shoes -A very wide assortment ol" footwear -that

will stand rou^li wear.boys' t-hocs at $1.75 to $3.Girls' shoes, $1.50 to $3.50, according to

si/.e.

Boys' School Clothing.Suits for boys, from $5 to $12.50.

Blouses and Shirts, 75 and $i.

Stockings, 25, 35, and 50 c.

Neckwear, 25 mid 50 c.

iri •4 ',\ iO

H r-

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Sept. 16th

MONDAY . Select . . Nornia Tnlmmln«' , in"CihoHlM of YeMlerdny," nnd Comedy. Adni iHHion 17 c lu .

TUESDAY . riinunonnt . . Marguer i te Clark , in" I l i i h ' H Ma t inee Idol," and I 'nlhc New». Adm. 17 c.

WEDNESDAY . I'ox . , Oorge V V w l H l i , in"The Yankee \ \ 'ay," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Fox . . (li-urue W a l h l i , in " I l i ave and Hold."I ' rur l \Vh , i t r , in "The l loime of l lu le . "

FRIDAY . Fo* C h c a l i i i K the I ' l iblh- ." n i l S l u r C u n t .* / A d m i r t n i o i i , 17 ecnlH.

SATURDAY . r a i i i m o n n l . . J i n k H.-kl 'ord, In"Tom Snwyi ' i , " and I 'a lhe N C W N .

. Tnehdiiy, Sept. .'.| . ( i c r a l d i n c I M I I T I I I , In"Tin- W o i n i i n ( lod Fori;ol."

M o n i l a y , Sept. ,VD . "Tin: Mii | i i> | , t h e l l c i ih l ol I t c r l l n . "ion, jH centa.

Special Attractions at Palace Theatre ..Tuesday, Sept. i7th, "The Cross Rearer." 7 parts.Thursday, Sept. 19th, "A Slacker's Heart." 7 parts.

Those t \vo productions are wel l wor th your consideration.I Vis i t the 1'alaci- and 1><? convinced of the high class plays.| presented. Admission, 15 cts.; war tax 2 cts. extra.I Jas. Palmer, Mgr.

In Who's Cup

W. S. S. War Saving Stamps ..Will Bond Supplies

PV'te:%:''..'','; '

SfflfelV'JV1. : . ' ' . . . ^miMiii

I^H'^^vi'i'/.!'' :'"•'.' " '• .;

^^^^^^^ f ^vP^

THE WAY OF A MANU K Western t o w n s h i p

s I u in b e r e d In tin'HenrchInK noonday sun.

ably expected, she mado u very care-f u l toi let . She stepped out on theveranda Just as Ted Uennct, feelinga l i t t l e giddy from hard riding andloss of blood from his self-inflictedwound, reeled up the steps.

Tenderly she led him I n t o the par-lor, and made him lie down while

Dan Winton. his shi r t wlt1' <-°o1' •sluiful '»"«e" she balhcd

to the wais t , his ""' "irn llos"-luil pulled low! Suddenly she straightened, and a

look almost of fear came I n t o hereyes.

Ted licnnet's lips set in a thin line."Dan Win ton is not—very far—be-

hind." he said, and then lookedstraight at the girl.

She stared back at him a moment,and then, with pale lips, turned to fin-ish the bandaging.

If that shot had been a l i t t le moreto the right Dan Winton would havebeen a murderer! Annetta shudder-ed, and gave a little choking sob.Suddenly, inexplicably, it seemed toher, a wave of utter misery and

openw i d eover h is face, strolled

in to the l i t t l e s h a n t y which bore theproud t i t l e of Koc.ksv.illc Post OHliv.

"Any let ters for me, Podgy?" heasked.

There was a step on the sandedI'oor behind W i n l o n , and carelesslylit glanced over his shoulder.

"Any let ters for me?" called thej newcomer to Ihe little man behind

the counter , who was carefully ex-amining the newly-arrived mai!.Podgy glanced over his shoulder.

"Bennet?" he said. "Any for Ben-net? Ah. hero we are. boys!" and hepushed two envelopes forward, onefor each man.

It needed only 'the meYe^ glance tosee that both letters were addressedin the same handwriting.

"Poor old Dan!" Bennet mocked."Don't waste your pity," said Dan.

shortly."I knew you'd written to ask her."

said Bennet. still chortling; "so Iwrote, too. Look what she says tome. Looks good, doesn't it?" Andhe waved the slip of paper beforeDan's eyes. Dan grabbed it, and read:

"Come to me.—Netta."Then he laughed, showing,, all his-j

strong white teeth, and his eyes blazedwith relief and a little malice. Witha hand that trembled slightly he hand-ed his note to Bennet. It said:

"Come to me.—Netta."Again the two men looked into each

other's eyes."What does she mean?" gasped Ben-

net. "Is she wanting us to race forher? Is it a test?"

* * * * • » *The work of the day has to he done

whatever Love's demands may be, andneither Winton nor Bennet, whoworked on the same great ranch asstock riders, was free until sunsetto go to the woman he loved.

The moment he was free Dan Win-ton mounted a fresh horse and rodeaway in the gathering dusk to answerMetta's summons.. Ted Bennet was not in so great a

hurry to start for Castleton. He toldhimself that if Winton had an hour'sstart he could easily overtake andpass him, for his was the swiftesthorse on the ranch.

The moon was rising as Bennet,very blithe, having taken a glass o r jtwo more of grog than, was quitegood for him, swung 'himself Into the

_ Swallow's saddle.He urged the Swallow to a gallop,

and sang as lie felt the power of ho?long, easy stride. And In the moon-light far ahead, across the rollinggrassland, lie fancied he saw the sil-houette of a horseman.

With thoiiKhtlesH Impatience, for-getting to reserve his mare's strengthfor tlie last mile or two, he broughthis whip down on her flank.

Would ho never reach that swlf l ly-mnvlng horseman uhciid? The dis-tance had lessoned u li t t le betweenIhenrnt tlrsl, but perhaps Winton hadheard the thunder of hoofs behindhim, for ho «cemcd to bo going atfull Htrolch. Hennot began to realizethat he wan beaten. Winton had hadloo good a Blur t . What would Ann-ettn nay? Bonnet foil (hat, UH Himhad known hid wan. the swiftest horse,Hho had counUfd on bin winning. Anill ie wnf l lotting! Something mum hodone, or ho would IOHO lior. Whip-pine out hit) revolver, he. took low,careful aim. Thoro wax a squeal fromMio homo In f ron t , and Winton npruuKto t he ground. Making a nl lght de-lour to nvold h i m , Honnot rode on-—pant h l n r iva l and the wounded horn' ' ,on In C i iH t l e lon . l l u l an hn eovernlt h e hint mi le b in t .hoi ightn were I I U H V .

rliidilmily In- once morn drew hi*mvolvcr , and r n l n l n K h l i< l e f t a rmul iuvn hl i i head hn proiiHiid the mu/.r.l"nf the revolver i i f - a l i m t the llonh l i tHie ' buck of the upper arm and llrml!

I I .A n n o t t i i Hln io i iH . t i n t ( in ly child n f

H I I I H t u n t k n u p n r u l ( luii l lnloii , u t o w n -ship llfliimi inllitii from lloekwvlllo.wan lib" ro i 'UKi i l x i ' d belle of everyK a U i e r l i i K fo r m l l e n round .

It wan In Ih i ' o r d i n a r y rimmo o(I h l n i - n Uni t u l i m n Hhoi i ld l i n k bur IdI I I I I ITV hrtn licfni'ie In' hai l k i i i i w n hi'ru m o n t h mi MM' wan n i i r i i r l i m d and uI l l l l e | I | I | I I IM| w h a n !><i i i W i n t o n iirovi 'dhl l l l ' i e l f t i l l ' i txr l tpl lol l I n llm rule M l 'r i i i i in lo nee l i i ' i ' i i i K u l u i ' l y , I ' l irni 'H'ilhe r l < i d i incim, tr 'oalort h n r w i t h mark-IM| ditfitritnr.il, but In' ncvnr llliuln InvnI n Imr , mi him i in i l e rn lood I I , nori ihnwri l a n y n l K i t n of wmi l ln l ' , hnr fu rh i i w l f ' i w i t h t l m I n e v i t a b l e i i ' i i l l l li l i a i I'll i' Umi iKJhl t imi ' i i i ihuu t h imt h a n nl ioi i l n i l l lm n lbe r iium put lon e t h e r , i tnd mid i i i ' i ' n i i i r imnnlnmi t i t lyH i n t (dm l i i i lo i l h i m

And no nun i n i n n l n n wlieii Kbit ro-rnlvnd two l i t l l o r i i i ini ' l i iml t ln i t I I I "IHI Ml i' i nn i iml i ln i i n i |Umil lon <iim f rom'IVd lloniutt , propnnl i iK to her for theI l i l r i l Min i ' i in i l l lm o l lmr f r o m DunW l n K i n < l m c u r l |>hr i i i i imlnny of Hi"l u l l i ' V f i l l c i l lirr w i t h l i i i r n l i i K i """Himuni , nnil w l l b noinii viimi" not Ion ofllndliiK "'U )UNI how ini irb Dun Wln lonniritd t'lii' w n i l n I wo I d e n t i c a l , «n l |< -iniillciil I l l l l i ) noli'", anil mini I l i n i nby Hi" IMIIIUI piiHt,

wnn ronll imn all (ho following

wretchedness swept over her.A knock sounded on Ihe outer door,

and the ihot color surged over herlovely face. t

With proud little head won up anJthe whole rigid poise of her body dis-playing her antagonism. Annettaopened the door for Dan Winton.

"Ted got here before you a f t e r all."she said.

"Where is he?" said Dan. quiet ly ."He's lying down." said Netta."Lying down!""Yes." she hurst out. "He has lost

u lot of blood. A few inches nearerand you'd have been a murderer—itwould have gone through his heart.Oh. coward! coward!"—her voicebroke and she struggled with hersobs—"to shoot him from behind—and you call yourself—an Englishman!"

She threw herself down on the stiffhorsehair sofa beneaUi the windowand sobbed as though her heart wouldbreak. Dan watched her for a mo-ment frowning, and then, taking heralmost roughly by the shoulders, helifted her to her feet, holding her be-tween his strong hands like a doll.

"Look at me," lie said, sternly"Look at me. You think we racedfor you, do you? And when I foundmyself outstripped I shot Bennet frou:behind? You think that, do you?" Hisgrip tightened on her shoulders asthough he would have shaken her"Well, let me tell you tills. I didn'race with Bennet.. I wouldn't haveraced with him at all unless I hadheen forced—and then only for youhonor. And I wouldn't have takenyou if I'd won—believe me or not asyou like. I don't want lo win mywife—like a prize pig at a fair."

She cried out at thalf; but he wenon relentlessly.-

"You cither love me or you don't,'he said. "If you can't make up yourmind whether you want lo marry Bennet or me, you don't love either ofus. You can't mistake lovo. It burnsyou up—night and day—night and(lay. I don't want to toss for you; Iwant you to come to me like a homingpigeon—-because you can't help itLovo me—and think mo a murderer'Love me? lt'« all or nothing for me,'he shtld, and dropped his hands fromher shoulders. "If you don't love meand trust mo—I don't want you."

Nolta, leaning heavily on tho headof tho old couch, stored at Wlnlonwllh smouldering eyes.

"Oh, I hato you!" nho burst out ;halo you, hato you!"

"Yes?" said Winton, lonolcssly. "Ifyou'll let mo have a homo I'll gobuck now. DOHH In hurt."

"Hurt? Doss?" cried Notta, wholoved Dan'n big homo. "Hurt?" who

again, and glancing up mot Oan'Hq u i n t oyon. Horn foi l boforo thorn.Then nho tlxml her gazo on bin bolt

Here Are Different Waysof Preparing Crabs

w i t h a•Oh!" n

l i l t In . n l l l lod oxeliunutlon.m tiald, and ran from tho

Wilum Dan had ridden away Nottaiilole out lo noo I f b in linriin, llotm, wancomforl i iblo f u r Um n igh t : and then ,m t u m l n g t < i l lm house, nbo nof t lyipeneil the door of the parlor whorol l e n i t e l lay.

A i i n c l l n n l i l v e r e d . Wluil had f an -uflci l hnr In I l i l n man? Him could

not l u l l n o w . Mini nenmod In nito h imin Im wan [or l lm Unit l lm ' ' ( I l l i c i t lyilm Hlnoped and g e n t l y d rnw hln rn-v'olvrr f rom | tn h o l n l e r .

An nbe li ir imd Hie deadly I l l l l ew n n p n n ove r ami over be tween Imri i l l i n l l ug i ' r i i Ted l l e n t m l opened t i l eepyeynn and vsali ' lmd her

N e l l u I l iu i l i cdl l e l l l l e l r n l n e i l M i n i . e l f n l l ^ h l i t e lbow

N e l l n , " h e n u l d " N i t i l i i . I n I h e p r l / . i - ,m i n e r

"Wnn I t ii c lone r a c e ' ' 1 a i t l i e i l N e t t a" W h a t d 'you t h i n k , w l l h nuch a

prl'/.n?" nhlmd I l i n i n e l "| het Dan wanmad. ravin ' mad1"

N e l l a (ace w n n w h i l e an c h a l U ."Dan wan no m a d " n lm h l n n c i l , " I l i a l

Im nhnl bin own hoi ne I l i r o i i iO i l lmhnrl i!"

l l n l l l i e l ' n f a c e w a n h l a l l l l w l l h H i tl o n l n l i m e i i l fo r a m o m e n t , ami l i m nh e I n U f O m d

"Hn l l i iu ' i i been he re w l l l i a l a i c o[won. hint I n i Y A n d Y o u , iinnr I n i i n e e i i l ,b e l l n v K i l h i m ! W h y i t l i n n l d n ' i I mnlinol hi" liul n" In tlm liocli. eh? Nicebl l of e v i d e n c e a t ; a l iu t l me h o l n t e rup b i n n l o r y "

"Dan never n u l d n wold , " IbinlmdN e l l n " I ' v n ai 'en I i n n n ' I I I R , I In m u l l "

" A n d Imw do von i m i i n i i n l for I l i l n ? "l i l u f f n i l l l e l ind l o n c l i l l i H l i l n w o i i i i d i i darm " I 'd lmpi i y o u ' l l n a y I aim I m y -

' I ' l i in bdld bll of hi n IT n o n l i l n n n n i lday. nnil nn iivimlnK uplirouolmd, when ' Nnl l<i . • "

nn«l Wlntoii mlKht IIQ TIIIIBOII- "i don't know," 4ihn wild, nlowly; "I

ON'K of tho atu'llflsh which IH *«n-Monahle dur ing Ihr Spring anil

'Summer, and which lends ILsi-lfwll In many various mi-thuds of prep-i r a l l o n , l« iho hunl oral), l l I* usc.l

1 ' i . i l n l y l i f t e r I t I s s teameil . n i n l t i n -Hake | i icl<eil from tin1 "hell , u l t h o i i u h i imay also In- M.TVIM! plain. Snfi- . - th . ' l leralm are t h e eralm which us a |M-IM-(>.MSi f K r o u - I t l I K I V I - jus t sht-il t h e i r h . i r i l

xhell ami tin- new "lie has not haili Inn- to ha rd i ' t i .

S u f i - - h e l l . ' N l l i s are frl.'ll hi deep l l . i l

t i l anil servril wllh taming sauce TnI ' l . ' n n u c ra l i . l i f t and fold Imck Ihe n ip-• •nni; po in t s wh ich an- found on each

i r l . ' 01' lh i - hack shell, and remove the' j i l ! s . Tin1*'' are the spongy f l n t f i - r s t h a i. i r e l y h i K ni i i ler the points. Turn the, 1 . 1 ! ) on i ts Imck. nnd w i t h a pomleilk n i f e r rmiivt 1 Ihe aru-on. the. small piu Hi,- l one r end of Ihe shell w h i c h'. t i n i n a l c s In n po ln l .

Sof t -She l l I rali-.I ' l l ' . i n I h e cralis. H p r l n k l e » ' - l l » i ; h

. - i l l ami peppi'r. i l l p I" crliml's. .-i;i; a i i ' l. M i i n h s .'main, and fry In deep f a t . Al-low the crahs lo brown on one side andt h e n t u r n t hem to brown on thi' other.They should be lurnetl only once du r ingthe cooking. I l r n l n on brown paper ami»TVO wi t l i t a r ture sauce.

Turturt' Siiure.i l int cup rniiyonnii ise dressing.l-'onr olives chojjped tine.Due tablespoon chopped pieklV.Add both the chopped olives and

picltles to the mayonnaise and beattho rough ly . If desired, one tal>lc.ipoun' . i r r a^ iMi v inoKar may be added.

Ilevllled ('rubs.Six crabs.Two tablespoons tiutterine.Two tablespoons Hour.One-half teaspoon .salt.I'ayeane.One and one-fourth cups milk.One-fourth, teaspoon \Vorvestershire

sauce.Two cups bultered crumbs.Cook the crabs in boillnff Halted water

for twenty to thirty minutes. Pla.ce tircold water for a few minutes. Removethe claws and apron found on the undershell. Remove the'Shells. belni? carefuluol lo break Ihe upper one. The stom-ach, under the head, should be lef t ;remove the Kil ls and Intestines. BreakIhe body in half kind remove the meatfrom Ihe shells.

.Melt the bulterlne : ndd the flour, sail• and cayenne, and stir unt i l blende-.! :

then add the milk and cook, stirrtnKconstantly unt i l thick. Add the. crabmeat to the sauce, season highly, andif the .mixture Is loo Htiff. add milk tomake it the right consistency.

Wash and Hcrub the upper Bhelta .andfill with the mixture. Cover with thebread crumbs which have been seasonedwilh suit and pepper and Ihrco table-spoons of melted butler, and bake fromfifteen to twenty minutes or unt i lbrown.

If desired, one tablespoon of choppedparsley and a chopped hard cookedi'KK may he added to the mixture .

t'rub Jlmt I'lnientn.

Four hurt! cooked CKKH.Two tablespoons bread crumbs.Two tablespoons chopped plnientoe.sFour tablespoons l iut ter lne.One cup top m i l kOne cup crab meat.Halt and cayenne.1'rens the yolks of t h r h . in l ennked

i'KK" through ta strainer, anil mash themwith tho bread crumtit t . rhup the while.*of' eRKH tine and add (o t h e y u l k * a n i lcrumbs ; liietl adil the chopped pimentoand mix well. Mel t Ihe I m t i e i l n c . s t i rIn thn ,-KK und crumbs, then add K r m l .ually thtt milk, unit I'ook u n t i l the i n l i -turn 1« ninonth. All the i"-!lh I I I I M I I , sun •nan bliEhly, and conk u n t i l t h e mix tu re

IH heated through. If the crumbs haveabsorbed too much of the liquid, addmore milk.

-fCrab Corktull .

Stand a smal l tumbler in n shal low

howl of cracked Ice. and I l l l half f u l l

w i t h tomato cocktail m i x t u r e . Pu t tv t "

I al 'lespoonM of^crab (lake ill each Mills ' 'flând MTVI- venv rold.

r FA cocktai l m i x t u r e may be ininli ' I ' V

n i lx lnn tomato catsu|i \ \ i t h lemon Juice ,

a drop of lohasco sauce, a .small amount

of onion Juice, anil u teaspoon of horse-

radish.

Cruti Kluke l-'vlriifen'e.

T\vo cups crub meiil

T v \ l > - tllllk'Spoon.s t l U t t ' T l l l r

Two tablespoons Hour

One teaspoon s a i l .

'['wo cups rn iM; .

One teaspoon onion j u i ce .

One tablespoon chopped parsley.

One qua r t e r t ea^po i 'M c i ' l f i y seed.Pepper.

Y u l k s l i t t w o e u K M

Carefu l ly pick over l l i f cr . i l i in-'a'

and remove any shel l . .Mali.' .1 w h i l esauce of t h e l i u l t e r i n e . l l n u r . -Mi l l .milmilk, and when thick and s i imoth , . i i l ' lthe on'ion juice, parslfy. cel.-ry seed a m ipepper. Adil Ihe crab meat, co\*'i'. amia l low Ihe m i x t u r e to heat t l u i r u i l c h l yAdd some of the sauce to the y o l k sof e^nH thai have bt'en s l ight ly b.-atenw i t h one-(iuarter of a cup of milk, amistir into the mixture. Servo when wel lheated and seasoned.

('rub unit Tomuto Salad.One cup crab flakeThree-quartern cup celerySix small tomatoesPick over the crab flake and remove

all shell. Add tho celery which has beenscraped and cut Into pieces, and mari-nate the mixture for several hours w-HhFrench dressing Peel the tomatoes,chi l l , and, when ready to serve cut intouuarters. Moisten the crab mixture withmayonnaise, and arrange wi th the tom-ulo on a bed of lettuce. Garnish wi thmayonnaise, curled celery and smallpieces of tomato.

Crab Flukr Gratln.Add the crab flake to a mix ture of

white sauce, place In Individual bakingdishes and sprinkle welt with gratedcheese. Bake in a moderate oven unt i lthe cheese Is melted.

Crab canapes, served before a dinneras an appetizer, are made by spreadingthis mixture on circular pieces of toast,sprinkling the prated cheese ovor them,and browning them in the oven.

Cntli Flake Tlmlmlo.Mushed potatoesTwo tablespoons butterineTwo tablespoons (lourOne-half teaspoon .saltone-eighth teaspoon pepperOut- cup mi lkTwo cups crab meatone-half cup cracker crumbsTwo tilhlnspoons melted bullerLine a well greased baklaK dish wltTl

lh i ' mashed potatoes, place. In a hotoven and allow It to brown ullghtly..Mako a w h i t e sauce of Uie hutterlnt',Hour , sa l t , peppi'r and m i l k ; add th<tc t a t i H a k e wh ich has been freed from: l , r l l and t i l l Ihe l i n e d mold w i t h thnm i x t u r e . Sprlnllle Ibe lup wl lh Ihfcracker crumbs w h i c h have I n m i \ -."I w i l l l Ibe mel ted b u t l e r . I eplac,. Inthe oven and bake u n t i l llm cruh l.ivveM healed an i l the c r u m b s are de l l -I ' a l t l y h i u u n i ' d l i a r i i l s h v \ i t h parsley.

li'-rnrî^td^liiillvidual IIIII|,,I|IM muy I,..inii i te, by n n i l i l n u l l n Ids in c i i M t a r i li:uA»4 or IniLunluuJ bakl iu: dlshirs.

you lo forgive my-don'l know, l>m"~uml Hho I t i rnod I "Yon, In uni tbor dark oyoH f u l l iipon Honnol ; "Dun [ ro i iKhncHH. I'd no r l ^h t—

wnnn't lu i r ry l i iK—a rcvolvur."

And now l lonnot wan nurpr lnod. HoWIIH not proparod for ilnit. I l ln fin:olelrnyeil h im.

"You oad!" orlod N u t l u .Ilitunel WIIH on |il» fciet In an I n -

H l i i n t . "Cad?" IKI Mold. "Cud? All ' sfair In lovo and war, Inn'l I t ? Ynu'rnn i n e ; I won you. And what I w i n I

ta ltd!"Nolta nhrank away , bu t Im nhnl ou t

b i n IOI IK . u n i n j u r e d a rm und drewinr lo him rnlnnl l<tnnly . Sim MniKKli 'd J |,|,,

f r a n l l c u l l y , but Him l inew 1m couhl: m n l l y crunh l lm l l f o oi i l of Imr t i l lm)i.dy wl lh thii l OIKI Knmt arm nf hln i < 1,01 h U I I K ' H TIJ IKH N I ' D K I I I IIS

N nil u hc.iil on hln <'hi:nl and on hlnn o i i l h Hut Im only la t iKln id , nnd

"l''oi'Kivo?" (,'i:hood N n t l u , Imr II |)HI w i K l c i l I n l x ) u p i t i f u l I l l l l n la i iKli . " (>h,K'i away—KO iiway!"

Sim covere.il Imr face w l l h Imr hamlHu K a l n .

"Nntlu," whlnponnl Dun, i icl i l i iK tolounh Imr, hut nnl dur l i iK . "did youmnan what you nald? Tho iiuan youlovo? Aro you Hiiro?"

"Oh, KO awniy KO a w n y ! " nhomoaned "I 'm mil III

"My dear ! " n u l d Dan. und n l n i i p l l i K ,l l l ' l i i i l Imr I n t o t lm t n i n l e r c i r c l e nl'

On llm Spnulm ilcnli In l lmw i l l ) b o r r l b l n , I ' l i l i ' i i l n l l i l K do l lbor i i t lon I I ' n l t n d M i l l i o n I Inl ine of Ke|ii i m m i l nle Idnncil hnr - n IOI IK. l i K o n U l U K U l n n l l vnn lit a I l l l l n clock I l l i e im icb l im

"Dun Jihnll nnvor havn you.'f Im v v l l h n d i a l Kra i l un lnd In mlnt i ln i i' I ' l c i l , mid n l Hul l momeii l l l rm, n l n o l - ' f r i i i n ntm I n n i x and n t i l i m l n h n i n ll i te l l i i K " r n I 'loilnd on l i l i i I h roa l . i I l i a l Knnit mice r n i i n d Um din! In n i x

"I'ut Imr down!" nald Dan Wlnlon mlni i lnn Thin In Mi i r l r i l niul n t n p i u u lN e l l n n l l p p n d f rom l l n i i n n l ' n r e i n x - b y u l i n y l e v e r n l t h e l o p

n>; i i r i n n n in l iiaali In Imr lumnn by Hpnu lmr u n e n I I In l l m l i i r m i 'm lmmIm I n l i l n . n h l v i t r l l i K u n c n l l l l ' o l l a h l y In n i l c l m l c w h n r e l n t h e n p e m hen anI c i i n i ' i w r n n c l i l i i K h l m n n l f f r n o w l l h I l i n l i c i l

i n i i d i l n i i i i i n v n m e n l , lunl l id I I I H I I I | Thn I n v e n l o r , Mr ( ' I I ( I r n v e n , o tIan. I l l n l i n t nhol D i l i , l iul Dan, h ide ' r h l l a i l i ' l p h h i , d e n l K l l c i l I I , f n f I m n p l l i K

i l n p i i l i i K , c i i i i i f l i l h i m round l l m w r l n l . Him, on I O I I K d l i t l n i i c n I n l i t p l i o i m / ' i i l l e ,eiin'l IlKhl w i th nn liijiirnd which urn I l in l lnd I

1 Im pan tod " l lu l for Imavnn 'n i M Ihn h o i l o i n of llm illuTTh^^jdî'tftrlnllid n u t of thin l i i ' f i i i ' u I Un i i i ' l i i i i u i l i W l m n you KC|

nn i l n w i l ! " I l inn nvnr t lm w l r n youI l i ' l i n c l i n m r l n i l " ( In l mil 7" 1m t i n l i t r n r , w h i c h n l i i n d i t nf ,OS Hîil nnl

•hnlmd "(Inl. ou t ami I c n v n Imr In 4)111 m a r h l n n K o l i i K W h c inu? I ' l l itim you diiinl l l r n t ! " | In ap | i roncl i l i i f . ' , Um red'

l i e inndo a lun l i for hln r o v n l v o r ,which lay on llm l i ibln, lull Nelln wnn

Torn h i m" l l n f o r n you I n u c h 'llm l imn - I | h n v n u i i y ' l d i m Imw l imit I b r n n i n l i n i l n nve " nlm nn hi, nimh wiii'd clipped and ; nrc Nllm mil of Inn wi l l h u r r y l lmlr

i l l n l l n i ' l , " I ' l l u n i t you ileiul I I I nl I " l imn i l l n l a l i c n e a l l n nn I l i a l l i m y un ii\ |;lance n l t lm u l c i i i n l l i K bar rn l n f f u r l imn l i m n l i m n l i m y |iay fo r Mr' w i ' i i i u m nnd n l N n l l n ' n nnhy fnnn , d rav iv i i him c a l c n l n l e d I h n l o r t in

CUTTIN*; TONS OF HAIIl

• Samuel A. Kolrli, a fftnioua barber ofAmeHbury, n small town near Boston,has retired from uuHlncHs after snip-ping and scraping for more than sixtyyears! I

Ho used hia professional ski l l oall the leading cit izens, commenelnin 1S54, and It la estimated t h a t hhas Riven more than fiOO.OOO shavetthat the hair he has cut would 1111Kood-sized ham from floor to roowhi le the hay-rum and o ther l i q u i dused would flout a ba t t l e sh ip !

A famous, surgeon of the Civil \Vnlately dead, pa t roni /ed his saloon foupwards of f i f t y years, another gentleman for sixty, nnd half-u-do/.eothers for periods well over fortyears.

His most famous customer was thgreat Quaker poet John OrccnleaWhl t t i e r , whose fame Is wor ld-wldtand whom many reckon the Rrcatespoet America has produced. When hwas younger Whlt t ier did noto wonIhe whiskers that are so famil iar ihis portraits, and Mr. Felch gave hin

clean shave every day.As Is the custom of poets, he wor

his ha i r rather Ions, and he woul<sav to Mr. Kelch. when it needeit r i m m i n g , in his qua in t Quakespeech: "Thee must he carefulSamuel , and not take off too much

not a verv o r ig ina l remark for HIgreat a man!

This famous barber has lif»en informed that the day he was horn in1S40 the thermometer stood at 2 (legbelow zero; hut his personal rorolleclions of the day are rather dim!

(•'or the., first twenty-one years obusiness he worked seven daysweek, and only missed one day duringthat. time. He records that youngbucks of Amesjmry, before going tca dartce or party; used to come tohim to have their hair curled. Oiwas much in demand, and ho wouldsometimes use as much as a gallonand a half in a week! Ho has hisoriginal curling-irons, which wereimported from England.

The young ladies used to come tohim. too, to have their hair done in"frizzles" and "drop curls." Andfinally ho doubled the parts of barberand town fireman!

One wonders if he has kdpt a lockof WhUtier's hair? If so. It shouldbe worth the whole barnful!

DEMANDS OK POLITENESS

In all Continental countries menlift their hats when saluting one an-other: It la also customary for themto uncover their heads on enteringany kind of private premises. Includ-ing offices, and In some parts evenhanks.

It was, until recently, consideredextremely rudo for a man In PolanJto enter even a shop without remov-ing hl« hat. nnd it was not unusualfor a cUHtomcr who omitted thinf o r m a l i t y to be told that he would boattended to when compliance with thodemands of politeness should entitlehim to the Hhopkneper'n consideration.I t was only a few yearn before llmwar that t h l H practice came graduallyto be abandoned. The reform wanlargely ilue to the action of the mornImpor tant lrailcH|icoplc In l lm p r ln -

ipu l I O W I I H . who exh ib i t ed not ice* InI heir HhopB Haying, "Ciclil I I M H I M I an

Hlei l not to rn inovn t l m l r hills. "Poland and HiiHsIa v i s i to rs are

to leave In thn ball not otilvgnloHlinn, hu t ha l . coal und

an well, no m a i l e r how nhor lH l i v y . C l i en t s ca l l ing mi p ro -

mi'ii are cxpeclnd to do tlm

In

heirnl lcl<luilr

fessionalnnum.

NAT! ItK.S I I V M > V I I I : M I ; I > V roilWOI'MDH

,., iiÎTli youh i iow y o u r Hum I n n t | i l i i r y ' \ i l r nwl i i | /In u cloiin

l l Jn H i t l o i i l t t l i l n t i h n w lew p i i i ' nonn

ml l l n i i i m l I n r i i e i l on hln Imnl andi v i n i i mi l

" r i l iu i l i l i i ' i i ve t l I came Inu ' l i l " n u l dinn ( i i r Y n n l l y

"You eanm btmli?" nuld Nitlla, In urn imlil forilii/.nd wninler , p u n h l i i K Imr i l lno l del nil"ilr from Imr brow wl lh llm bnolif Imr baud,

K lli ' l . itOO.UOl) n p n n l i i i i n u i i l l y f u r lo l indl i- l i i imn cnlhi i: I ^ 40(1,00(1 In wiu i l i ' dfur In Iho a v n n i K O r a i l o n l y I '/il i i l l m l c i i u rn i i n n d , w h i l e I h r n c n i l i i i l l u n

Wi imnn 'n In i i i 'n l iavn morn i i f f i i i i l onu man I h a n Imr wnidi i

» wound IH Ihn H l m p l n n tmil oldiml or I real i nc i i lH fur old«rl i m n i i i n n , In f a c t , l ivery dog l l cknbis woi indn , and no dim i > v n r naw ad i < K w l l h a n I n f c c l c i l wound n x n n p lmi n pi i r i t i f l i l n l i i n l y I h n l h l n t d n g u nciiii l i l nnl reach thn io|i of hln Imiid,Fur I n i i l i i n c i t

Tlmrn arn I w o r n i i H i i n n f i > r ( b i n : t l mII ni I In I h n l thn iiiillvit him an a n i ln n p l l c nnd hea l l im pownr , wh ich Inl innl pi ' i ivnd by t lm r a p i d i t y w l l bw h i c h u wound In thn m o u t h h n n l nTlm nncdi id In u I l l l l n morn i l l l l l cu l lIn nndnrnlani l , bi l l In noun l lm I n n xi ic lonl I l l c a l l y cot reel l l In I l i a ! I l l ni l ln rha i ' l t n ( ruin n w n u i i i l . w l i n l h n r t i l l "lie Inri'i 'lnil or hoi. If tnlmn Into llmi i i o m n c h i in ln up u p r o i l u c l l o n of l lmn o r n l l n i l i i i i l l l i i n l l n n w h i c h k i l l l l ml i n r t l c i i l n r h a r l n r l u I h n l i i i n v I m n l n r lJ.HK l i ' d i i l i l n I I I l l m w i i u i i i l Thin I nl a l l c . l " a u l o l l i n r i i p y " n n i l

r

I n w e l l

*lVj(nl/nd '" n u ' d l c l n n Tlm n l r n n u n n lI'ncln lihoill I l i l n I n t h a i I l i l i l n n oi in ' i i'own wiMini ln In f u r inoi'n i l l lcnt ' loiM( l i n n b u v l i i f t l l m i n l l c l i n d b y nd inn oim

WIT AND HUMORLawyer (to suspect on ball)—Before

I undertake your defense. I mustknow—or—whether you really robbedthe hank or not.

Suspdct on Ball—What d'yout h i n k ? How could I afford to cometo you If I hadn't?

"Tho next person who Interruptsllm proceedings." said the Judge,.sternly, "will be expelled .from thecourt room and ordered home."

"Hooray!" cried the prisoner.

The benevolent old gentleman 'had.taken a f r i end ly interest in Cohen'sson.

"Suppose." he said, one day, "thatI should give you $1000, what 'wouldhe Ihe lirst t h i n g you would do withH?"

"Count ii." said tho promisingyouth.

Lit l i e B f h o l When (lid you coinohack. Mrs. Walker?

Mrs. Walker—Come back, dear? Ihaven't been away.

Little Ethel—Well, mummy said you.had. SJie said you had been at log-gerheads with your husband for over

week.

The prbfessor of elocution was in-s t ruc t ing un ambi t ious young man inthe art of public speaking.

"When you have llnished your lec-ture." he said, ''bow gracefully, andleave the p l a t fo rm on tiptoe."

"Why on tiptoe?" queried the am-b i t i o u s young man.

"So as not to wako the audience,"replied the professor.

The name of the strong man ofthe traveling circus was Zero, and thefunds of the concern were also nearzero. It cam« as no surprise to thecompany, therefore, when one day thecashier announced that the artists'salaries would in future be paid asfunds permitted, and that they wouldbe paid In the alphabetical order oftheir names.

Nexl day Zero called on the cashier."I have come." he'said, "to toll you

that I have changed my name.""Indeed." said the, other. "And what

may it be now. pray?""Ajax!" was the significant reply.

Minister (who has discovered somoboys playing marbles on Sunduy)—Dear, dear; do you know what daythis la. my lads?

Small Hay—-111. hoys, hero's a blokoboon out ni l night and don't knowwhat day It is.

"I haven't anyth ing hew to sing Idyou tonight, George."

"Well, give me something old.then."

Him broke Into u refrain that wasa song of tlm day" soverUeen years

licforc."That's very, v.ery old, Clara," ho

iMUnrked. at the close."YeH, (ieorgd; (l sang that to yon

he night we became engiiRcd."

The hardened malefactor stoodupon llm platform awaiting nxecu-lon. Thn noone was about hlH neck,mil thn hangman WIIH waiting at hisxmi Hut t lm chaplain decided tonalto a dual appeal to the criminalo confess his guilt.

"My tniin," Hald he, gently, "hnvoou no th ing upon your mind that you

would l lkn to confcsH? Haven't yo.ui n y t l i l i i K you would l lko to toll mo?"

l'\ir (inn moment tlm doornail manm t v l t n t i ' d ; t h i i n , In u confldcmtliil

wh lxpn r , 1m repl ied:"YtiH, Kiiv'nor, I hnvo. Thin here

l a l f n n n a in ' t m i f n "

I f dim cu l i t nr br i i l i inncnn i id l < l d t i n l l n r I l i n n l ol lm w o u n d n l l r n i | i m n l

l lm I innd onel i c k a n i l n u i IiI n l i . i ' v a l n

W h l l n In l lm c l l y on n h o l i d a y av l n l l o r n n n l In looli ill l lm r l v n r Therewan a i i l n a i i i n h d v n l n l win U

M i l i l i l n n l y ho f u l l a I n p on b i nn l i i ru l i ln i - n u l l l i i rnnd round In Illhl unun of I C r l i i i i l i i n d l n K I l i n n t

"I n i i y , " n u l d 1m, " Inn ' l Iho c l l v aw i i n d n r f i i l p h i c n V Now I iml look n lH i n t I b l t i K K < i l n ' d o w n l l m r n ; I n n ' l I Iwnni lnr f i i l ? llul I niiv, nhl man Iw i n i l i l i i ' l warn In bn l lm f n l l o w al Ihnbol lo in l l l l l l i H t h a i ( b l i i K u p , wouldyou?"

A f l n r I n n d l i i K a mini u nmii la i » l r li l n n l n n dial nlm fliilmil for h im.

A l imn oiitorod n r iwtaurnnl an Ii rdnrml n cl i lcken Tint ohlckon wani v l i l n i i t l y In i iK l i . for when Iho wal lerni im In Im linlmld I h n d ine r |n arnat iilaln nf wriilli."Wnllor." Im nuld, "Ililn chlckmi IH

ory In i iKl i . ""Vnry n n r r y , n l r Thai ch l cUi ' i i wnn

Iwayn a por r i i l ln r bird Why. wlmnvn en t i l e In IdII I I wn couldn ' t c l l tchI. no at l an t wn bad In nliool I t . I tlow on llm houno lnpn , and "

"Ah I Unit urcoimln fur II. youmint have nhnl Ihn weulImrcnck byi i l n l n l m "

l l u r l i i K u vnry dry nmvitnn n f r u l l -rovvi i r W I I H r n J u l r l i i K bni ' i iuno nf uinl i l im i l o w n p n u r of ru in wlmn Imn w n u n nl' b in i i i n n I n n v l i i K l lm l lnl lne

"Why d n n ' l you n l n y In oul nf t lml i ln?" I n q u i r e d l l m f r u l l Ki 'nwii r

Oh, Uia l ' i i a l l r l i ; h l l " l e p l l e i l ( Imnun " A I l l l l n i lew l l kn t h a i dn i inn ' t'ollmr urn u b i t ;unl llm n i inm "

'"I'linl I n n ' l Umllm f r u l l i; row orr i i i i i n you ruumwain a l l l l m w a l n r n n l l m

. l i i h l i n n l l ha i l l l e i l l l l l l l l l l I K n u t w l l hnoiim f i l i i i i i l n Whim bn leU lo KOhnnm hn (mind l i l 'nmit l f In n v n r yI l l i c i t I nn I I M i i n l i l l n n aloim a narrowlll i l l iwny, Im round b lmnn l f i lnnonnd-I n i t n l l l l ' . h l nf n lepn 'I'llIn Im foi ln i i r i . w n n not r l n h i and I m a r l U K fouln l ' in t n n r n n i l l l l u , Im panned

"rnrdnn n m " Im nuld In Um dimIlKm-f t i wh ich prononlly InnmnilI l i r n i i i ^ i Dm r u n , "but r.ini you lo l l nmwlmr j . I nm u n l n u In?"

"Cnrlalnly n l r " rtmlleil Illllnl r i i n n n r n n l H n l y "If you «n nt i 'n lKl l tnn yi iu w i l l wa lk l u l l ) l lm r l v n r t Ih u v n juii l conm out l"

I can work awny

poin t I " n x c l u l i u i u l"Tlm i i n x l l l t n o II

n l o llm lioii ' io I

PULPIT TOPICSOUR IORW'8 RETURN

CHBISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC

For September 15, 1918

POWER THAT MUST BECRUSHED

The Scriptures declare, "This sameJcstte Shalll «vo come." "The I»rd The saloon IB a mighty power foririllnself shall dascendi from heaven."' evil. It not only roba families of tho"Unto thorn that look for Him shall dollars which pass Into the saloon-He appear the second time." Christ keeper's till; It not only enslaver ItsHlmlseW sa'ld: "I go to prepare! a most constant patrons and robs thornplace for you and I will came again of their health and of their reputa-to receive you unto mysollf, that where tion, and destroys thorn spiritually:I oan there ye may >bo also." ,\ It even reaches out its powerful arms

Every hope, every doctrrlne, every and takes hold of the govornmont of•omise Is linked to this event. There our cities, and sometimes also, of th'J

will be no resurrection, mo mandfesta- government of States; and It has ation of the «ons of God, no rewards, good deal to say about the governmentno glory, until Christ returns. of the nation. Whore the saloons are

Hiis First Advent Predicted—All numerous enough, as In New York andUirough .past ages God's ancient poo- Philadelphia and Chicago, they aropie looked fof iho Messiah, who able to throttle reform movements or•would fill the earth with His glory, to sidetrack them.It was Uie hope of Adam, as he went The saloon always alms to have atorth, an exile from Eden; it was the close alllence with the political bossesstay of faithful Abraham, as he so- of the party that Is uppermost, andJourned in tiabernocles, with Isaac when necessary, with th« bosses ofand Jacob, the heirs with him of tho both parties, so that whichever partysome promises. It cheered the wins the saloon wins.Hebrew1;)' years of bondage and it As Is tho case with a\lr forces thatkindled the light of glowing'prophecy work for evil, the power of thc saloonamid the darkness of Gentile aposrtacy. is augmented and sustained by hypo-It fired the hearts and tongues of critical arguments and pretenses, andJudflii'fl minstrels, as they swept from "multitudes of good people have al-harps of inspiration those lofty an- lowed themselves to be deceived bythems which filled tho house of the tho false arguments put forward inShecklnah wMJi praise. "And when defense of the saloon.t.he fullness of 'the Ume -was come.God sent forth His Son—to redeem

The Women's WorldRAPID PKOMOTION

The late Adm. Mahan, says the SLouis Globe-Democrat, was talklnwith a. lady at a luncheon about thBritish navy:

"But, my deaf madam," said thadmiral, "It is hard to discuss thes.matters with you because you aro so—:er, pardon mo—so lUnfamlliar with thterminology of the subject. You remind me of the young wife who waspeaking to her brother about hevolunteer husband.

"'Isn't Jack Just wonderful?' sinsaid. 'He's already been promoted t<field marshal.'

" 'From private to field marshal Intwo months? Impossible!' said themrother.

"'Did I say field marshal?' murmured tho young wife. 'Well, perhaps .it's court-martial. I know it'sone or the other.' "

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

For September 15, 1018

There la only one way of gettingrid of tho mighty power of the saloon

them that were under the law that for evil, and that is to abolish thewe intent receive Uie adoption of saloon; for it cannot exist without

doing evil, and it attaches to itselfall the forces of evil in the community

sons."I f , then, our lord's first advent lit

erally fulfilled Iho Scriptures which °y giving them its support,foretold that,He should be born of a But there is a power^n the countrypower in

thjin>theout of Egypt, betrayed for thirty all its allies, and that Is the powerPieces of dilver, crucified and buried, of public sentiment, when it is fullyto rise again the third day, what right aroused and crystallized into a deter-have any to deny the Scriptures mlnatlon to take definite action.which declare that "the Lord Himself Gradually, during recent years, theshall descend from heaven?" That He mask has been torn from the face ofwill return to Mount Olivet the second the saloon, and people of all classestime, in tho clouds of heaven and sit have been coming to see more andupon tho throne of His glory and more clearly that thcie Is no excuse"rotgn over the house of Jacob for- for its existence; that it is evil andever; and of His kingdom there shall only evil in its influence upon thebo no end?" IB it not written in the morals and upon the prosperity andseventy-second Psalm, "He shall have tho physical well-being of the com-dominion ailso from sea to sea, amd-mun i ty ; and the saloon is doomed;from the river unto the ends of the its days are numbered. Our home-earth"? bred tyrant is to be banished from

When Wil l Jesus Heturn?-May we the land hcfore »la"y months by theknow the time if not tho day and volco ot thc People.hour? Yes; tlio "signs" are ominous iami startling. All point to a crisis, >'KW INDUSTRIAL" I'SKS FOR 1'KATindicating the great und terrible "day ' -of tlio Lord" u» near at hand. The I If tho present coal shortage is dupll-

eil aggravated next wln-

Z573

2573. A SMART DRESS FORMOTHER'S GIRL

This style will make a very at-tractive school dress. It is nice forgabardine, woolen or cotton plaids andchecks, serge, corduroy and velvet. I

The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4,|8 and 10 years. Size 8 requiresyards' of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents;n silver or stamps.

X-RAYS PENKTRATE OONCRKTK

Iloentgen rays have been recentlyused successfully in Switzerland Inphotographing the Iron reinforcementsof concrete work. Tho advantages ofbeing able to make an examinationof the condition of such reinforce-ments or the proper disposition andsituation thereof without destroyingthe concrete .structure are self-evi-dent, as wel l as the desirability of be-ing able to make an inspection of thoposition of tho reinforcing Iron rodson the completion of the cement paftaof a now bui lding or a now structure.

union of certainty of event with uncer-talnly as to time tends to make uswatchful. "Watch, therefore, for yo lnnns mny begin to make use of thekiiow not what hour your Lord doth j pent beds in various parts of the

country. I'eat hasfor fuel In Ireland

come."Tho Purpose of Our I/ord's Return

—Tho consummation of God's eternal

r, as solho prophets predict, Amer-

long been usedScandinavia and

elsewhere. In Sweden It has even beenpurpose, according to u Plan of tho , "SC<1 "r lulc >lpnra f()r Poking locomoAK,,i, begins at the «eomd Advent . 'mum-ly: The subjertlon of all th lnK" '

l lvps ' in Mm United States II hasl>ccn l l l t l0 <> t l l l zwl for "ora(1

unUiGod; tho beginning of tho "TlmoH t I"''1'11'1*, n"1- '» ''^l'11" «mntry dis-t r i c t s . I t IH admirab ly adapted to th i sbocaiiHo of Its high absorptive power,from eight to t w e n t y Union UK own

of llosUHluLlon." (Arl« 111:21); Uio <«-iahUnliinoi«t of Ills khiKdnm In gloryand power. Thn proplmclosf glow wilhtlm s-plondor of Uio ugo to como, wlii'ii

2564. A SIMPLE, POPULAR" STYLEThis will be splendid for a school

dress. It is a one-piece model, fittedwith box plaits in front and back.The sleeve jn. wrist length is finishedwilh a band cuff. The short lengthsleeve has a shaped turnback cuff.Galatea, gingham, 'cotton plaid, checksuiting, serge,, poplin and repp, aregood serviceable Materials. For adressy dress one could choose satin,silk, velvet or corduroy.

The pattern is cut in four slzeiS. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 wlreriuiro 3% yards of 30-inch materia

A pattern of this illustration malicto any address on receipt of 12 cenIn silver or stamps.

I t s capability of combining

Uio "Ix>nl nl ia l lrtirlh," with iho "law K»lng forth outof '/Ion mid thn word of tlm Iîrdfrom .Icriualnm." lo end wltii tlmdnslruction of 1.1m devil ami I l l n works

(Uirlnt In coining lo ritlitn Um slei'p-l i ig tuilnlH iiml to t i i i imlii tn llm 11 vim:bnllovorH, according to 1 Thi'smiln-nhitus. Iv: Ill-IB, and 1 ('oi'liil.lilniiH xv :_( l -U: i ; 42-54. DiiUh In l:lli' abnonc<> nfl l fo . 10very funera l IH (ind'n i ina t lnMim

ove'r'a.ll 111" | wll1' '.'""1""'"' of <1(>0(lorlzlnK ll("li<ls

and of k i l l i n g germs.

P A I t l l O N T11H U I L I ,

A mi-uibi'r of I 'ar l l i imcnl who hady e r y recent ly linen uler to i l for Ihonrs! t i m e had an o v e r w h e l m i n g m'lisuof b in < iwn ImiNirt i inre.

W h l l n s lay ing In (l ie c o u n l r y hitchniu' i ' i l to erosM a pas tu re whore a

upon Kin ; but Ihn "lilmmod hop«" of | h u l l was nnu.ini!. On Hei'lng him Ihuour l/ird'tt nil urn reconi ' l lcn UH InniiiaHUro lo the parting In Ihn mirrhopo of Ihti gltul mocil'liiK In Iho beautyof Iho otonuil mornliiK, when dayduwiiH and Hhadows lice itwiiy. und wia>vuko In tho llliciHwi < > f our i 'c<lcoinI t i K I<ond. Tluin wi l l UIOHO win"Hloop 'In .liwiin" ( ' l imn forth to l l f oami Immortality. Then wi l l tin1

martyr rncnlvohlH crown and tlio H I I I H Ililn Inoffiiblo portion Thou nhall bbrot iKht to pitmi tho n i i y l i i K Unit IW|iu,lnn "death In HWullixwnd up Invictory." II. w i l l be a i imrl . lnl r m i u r -

Tint lilmn In iml fur i l l i i l n n l wlmtUm (irnhiiUKnl n h n l l l r u i n | i n l Um nn-nomihly rail of Und, alul Mm riMlnnnmt!of ull nuiui wi l l M i n n Utltn up t i nhoavituwMird urn re h l» Klory. Tlmnwi l l licit trlumpll over ilen.lh and ImmorlJillly ovnr llm RiMvn 'I'lmn w i l lbit iljio uu in l f iu i l i u t Ion of t i n t noun nfOIM! Tlmiic. bndlnn nf mini w i l l InchiuiKi'd and iniidit Him uu1i> I l l nnlin'loun Ixxly .

Our D u l y "To w n l i fur b i n Moofrom li ivivnn, I T V C I I . Inni in / wlium hnnilnixl frum iiuionn llm dnid, who Inlo ironriio mi from Um w r n l b I i m l Incoinlnn." Wn jirn o n j o l n i M l to Im"InoklliK for Unit hlwnnil IHI||II an<l llmiflorloun uppoitrlnK of llm i t r i N i l (1mlanil our Hnvlonr .Innun ( I b r l n l ""Wiilloh, 1bnrnb>rit, f"i' In n i i rh an hn i i rim yn I l i l u l i mm, Him l inn of Man cumit l . l i . " Tlm A|inn!lit .liuncn i N i y n . " l l nI N i l l i i i i ' l , I l iornfnie . In nl h r i t i i , fo r Ihec imt lnn of t.lm Uinl i l n iwn l l i n l i t l i 'l.el no onn I l i l u l i l.luil hn ponnenni'iiUm npl i ' l l of Cbr ln i imli tmi hn can m i y ,"Mvou no, mum, l,ord J i t n n a "

A man In hau l lui ' l i o r i n i i lum inc u l l on b in h I n l i i l n , b u t In l Ihn l i do( u r n n n d bin h l l l m i l n u i i k u n w n r r ln in l i lw i l l h u n l h i m up

Tlm man Uni t ma r l hut l ive t l m e n Inorder In convince l i l i i n m l f I l i a l murrliiK" ln " ("Hum niliihl In bn Inolindii|i for n i t f n knop l i iK .

h u l l K u v c (Minn i ' , und n f l c r n nbnrlami Hln ' i rp n p r l t i l the M. I1, nmvoodoilIn c h i i n l i c r l i i K oyer l lm fencn hiiforuIhe b u l l reached h i m . ,

l lurnllm; w i t h rage, Im nought tlmrainier ami p ro ien led v e h e m e n t l yi i i ; n l i i M l I l i l n I n i l l r . n l l y

"Do you k n o w whn I H I M , nlr?" Iml i i i l i i l r e i l In a h i ' l lnwlm; vnlcn.

"Nn." ri ' i i l l i 'd l lm ta r i imr ."Wel l . I urn Mr l l l K K i n a n . M. I 1 "" A n d did you l e l l l lm b u l l t h a i ? "

wnn l lm qnli 'l relolmler.

r.vrs si iirinsr

W n meet w l l h i i i i i u y n u r | i r l n e n n-i wvJn i l i ' l l cv l l i l ' o i l K l i I l l n A l l I r h t h i i i i i nt r n v n l l i i K I n ( I l i a c o u n t r y w n n w i t l Kl u l l In n park In Now Y o r k , n n d . nee-Ini; a piirrol, mild lo bin r r lnnd: "Wlmla l i r n l l y b i rd! I ( i l l n l l h l l i k e lo c u l i hI I " I l l n f r i e n d : "Nn. don ' t . lei I Inloim." '

The I r h t h m i i n . mil I m e d l i i K l lm rei l i i m t l , I I O K I I I I c l l n i b l n u l l m i r evv l i en Im ni imliml l lm l l m l i l lmw a n nu . Um h l l d n a l d :

"Wnll, wlinl In II?"" I ' J . xc i lnn nm, nil'," c\ , I n l i n e , I I ' n l

"I l l i o i i K h l you w i t r n n b i rd "

Î'M'K <)!•' Til l; I I O H H i :

Till i ' I H r e c l n r y " man luul ca l l ed , andu n i t e d l l m h n i i n n w l f n fn r I l l n i i u iun nTI lie occil|HIUI

. M a r y . I i i n n M i i i l l h , " wan I h n r i t p l v\ \Tdow or u p h i i i l c r T" Im u n l m i l .

n l r l l v , I l i c i i m i l l u i i l l m nuddn i i i i l n i cn he! e v e , he milled linntlly "If youn n i n n i i l i ' i l I I ' n y i i u r l i u i d i n u d ' n i i i inm

wn n I nn he wi l l of coiintn, Im Hiemad of Um l i n u i t c

' l ) h Im w i l l , w i l l he?" cxcln lmni lIm w n i n n i i , w l l b nnmn n a p e r l t V "Wnl l ,f Im'n Hm I m n i l , t h e n I 'm thn l ioc l t .mil n l iend 'n n Imlplnnn n u l l of Dilll i iT II l l a n n I n ne i 'U In wai t I I , "

Tlm woni l I h l l l i i n h i i u l lie In i; u hernn I r y l u n In Innk Um p u r l

Z34S

•.:;IK. A S M A K T oNi';-rii 'X:i'] HTVI.IIV i ' l v e l or mi l I n , iiorgo nr Kabai 'dlm

may be i inleeied for t h i n n ly lo , I t w l li 'e i | i i l i 'o I l l l l e i r l m m l i u ; it much neolnr or a h l l of wool embroidnry. InTroi i i , iho walid and nk l r t aro eom*l i l n e d , at the buck Hie nil Ir l portion I"Kalhered In l lm w n l n t Tlm n lnnv i in u i v lie la w r l n l or nlbow loi iKth. Tinti l i v h l r r i i n l ei 'Oiiiien l lm l i t f t a l l lmi l o i t l i t H

T lm i n i i l e r n In cut In l l i r o i t n l / .cn;I I I . I n n i n l :!ll y e a r n Ml/.e IH rni | l i l ronI ' i Vai 'dn of :lll Inch inulel'liil Tlm" K h i n i c i i n i i i e n abo i i l '.'.U yurd i i a l l lmtool

A t m i i n r i i »f i l i l n i l l un i i i i l l ou mallndIn n i i v a i l d i e i i n ou rece ip t of II! cunt"In i i l l v e r o r i i l i i m p n

< I I I M : S I : MI . I , I I \ \ K LOOTI its

M i l e I l l l l l i l l e i l .Minn

M h.inli i. i l lui" III

Ihe I'elci'l liil I'linplie

Veii l lnnl i ' ,1 niul dl»i millli I nn Ihe |iiil I nl II

lln l lnniei l lnlclt I,"in

, I H I > C h i n a I iml

I l i m i i . r u l e r ofnl I h n I l ine, Ine ied n l i n d v i n nle I n i l i l l i i l l i c l . l l ni| nn e d l i I I h n l

w i l l !

WINNING THE WORLD TO CHRISTMatt. 5:13-16; 28:18-20; Acts 16:6-15;

Neh. 1:11

Golden Text--Go yo into all tlioworld, tind preach tho Gospel to thewhole creation. Mark 16:15.

Josus was the greatest of all teach-ers, not only because of the great-ness of thc truths which Ho taughtand of the authority with which Hespoke, but also because He excelledall other teachers in the power topresent t r u t h to tho mind in such away that It would take hold and stick.Who that has ever heard the storyof the Prodigal Son. or of tho GoodSamaritan, or of Dives and Lazarus oriif tho Lost Sheep can over forget,those stories or the truths whichthey teach?

The verses from the Sermon on theMount selected for study in connec-tion with this lesson are a very goodexample of our Lord's method otteaching. See how forcefully they Bet'before us the thought of personalresponsibilty for the enlightenmentof others in regard to the truecharacter of the religion of Christ,and for the influence which woexert:

"Ye are the salt of the earth.""Ye are the light of the world."If the salt has no savor "it Is goo.l

for nothing, but to be cast out, and1 trodden under foot." What a terrible

warning that is, coming from the lipsof the Supreme Judge! To be a realChristian does not mean merely to bea "good enough" person; it means tobe a good-for-something person, aperson whose influence Is distinctly

[ on the side of Christ.The question that confronts every

person who claims to be a followerof Christ is. What can I do towardwinning the world for Christ? how

i can I be a witness f(or Christ? howi can I let my light "shine before men,''1 as Jesus commanded? And that ques-

ONE-PIECB SLIP-ON DRESS i tion ia not easily answered. Butwhat chiefly makes it hard to answeris that we naturally suppose that weare required to do "some great thing,"or at least, something that -will at-tract attention in some way. We

,,„_„ _. j. . • , - , need to hegin by setting clearly be-duroy. The adjustment "sllport" is fore our minda the truth that ispractical, and time and button saving.'

The pattern is cut In 3 sizes: 16,18 and 20 years. Size 18 requires 4!4yards of 54-inch material. The skirtmeasures about 2 yards at the foot.

A pattern of^this illustration mailedto any address on receipt of 12 cents| In silver or stamps.

2565.

This is a dress that will appeal toevery woman who practices conserva-tion in her wardrobe. It is stylish,becoming and graceful, and is suitable'for cloth, silk, velvet, satin or cor-1

2320. GIRLS' DRESS WITH ORWITHOUT JUMPER AND WITH

SLEEVE IN EITHER 01'' TWOLENGTHS

This model will make a very prettydross for "host" or party wear. Onecould use batiste, lawn, mull, organdy,cashmere, taf fe ta , or a combination ol'«i lk and velvet. Tho overbloiiBO orjiimiier could bo of contrast ing ma-terial.

Tlio pattern Is cut in (i sizes: 4.ii, 8, 10 and 12 yearn. Slzo 10 w i l lri ' i iulro 2% yards of 44-Inch materialfor tho dross and 1% yard for tlmJumper.

A pattern of this I l l u s t r a t i on mailedlo any address on receipt of 12 cuntsIn s i lver or Htamptt.

toproduce good results, if only the ef-forts are prompted by love and madeIn faith, and that God cannot use themost brilliant talents i£ their exerciseis prompted by vanity, or If they aronot really consecrated to His service.

It is not necessary that we DP.others should see the results; onlythat wo should bo faithful in effort.

Every one can strive to becomelike Him and thus bear witness to thogoodness of His character. He wasmeek; Ho was gentle; He was kind,and considerate, and he lpfu l ; Ho wasvery loving; are wo trying to imitateHim -In these respects? Ho alwaysHOI the wll ot God boforo Him as thosupremo and only rule of lite. Hopleased not Himself; do wo seek firsttho Kingdom of God nnd His right-eousness? If wo aro strong, spirit-ually nnd morally, do wo "boar withIho Infirmities of the weak," anil try10 l if t np ' th 'oHo who fall, Instead ofendeavoring to prove our superiorgoodni'Hs by despising their weakness?(Soo Rom. 15:1-7; Phil. 2:3-9; Gal.

<i:l-.1). If wo know more than others,do wo prldo ourHolven on our knowl-edge nnd scorn tholr Ignorance?

"Lo, 1 a m ' w i t h you always." ThatpromlHo IB a guarantee of power toaccomplish all Unit God roiiulrn.s of11 M If only wo aro f a i t h f u l .

AHTinn.vi. STOM:

Tlm artl l lclal Slnnn Ago IH coming.A l l b o u g h wo urn ai ' i 'UHtomod to Hponkof prc-hlnlnr lc mini IIH bnli>ni;l"K I"Ihn Stono AK<\ Hi" riml Htono Ago IK

A H T Y L I H I I MODKL 8 JITAI1L10 c)n|y (|,lwl,|iiK. Koronlry ban boon do-KOIl M A N Y OCCASIONS clari-d a farce, and fu imi i rMmtH urn

Siirgi'. I I I IMII nr volvnt would bo h n l i i K grown by f a rnmrH not by p lan t -Kond for i h l n n<y lo . Tho pockiilH may I n g imor i iH , bu t by pouring u wlxlurobo n i u l l l c i l . Tlm nloovn In cut on nowI l i m n . l l ra ld or emliroliUiry w i l l forma n i i l i . i b l n t r i m m i n g for ( b i n model.

Tlm pultorn In cut 111 ttlx nUi'n:i l l , :itl, ;i,H, -III, -|:i and 44 Inchon b u n t

nl cemcni. Hand, nnd Htono Intoi i i o u l d n Hol low to lngr i iph polon ofre in forced nincnili i u r n common Inl''riinre Klrnprnnf hulldlngn (ixcllo nnc n i i i u n m l , and concrntn cot lHK»H and

meaiiure. Slut 111) roqulroo H yanln of ic»ldei ic . ih bid f a i r lo bo oiiuallyi i i imi ' roui i lirfon) IOIIK. 1'loiUy banheen nccnmiil lr t l iei l w l l h reinforcedcmuToln to allow Unit "Corontn will

III! Inch mii lnr lal . Thn nklrt mcanur imi i l i o u i '-'«.! yanln at iho lower cili;n.w i t h i i l a l l i i drawn mil.

2tnl7

m l l e \ l l i m e il I n i n l i « e l l l I I I I l l lm hendn nl' lln | i renldenl und d l i ' e i '

turn i i l i n i t l i l lie I i i r l c l l c i lM i l i e u l i m n I l l e l n h a v e l l n n l l im I l l l l l k

f a l l u r en In China Thin mel l in i l nlt l i t n l l i i K " l l h U m I t i '11/.leil lltiyuice i n n )n n l I m i i p p n a l l n i i l y i n i c l l i ' , h u t I I n | >i i tn rn I n h a v n heen l i i i l l n | i n l n l i l t c H c il l v o .

,11 'HT Tllli! I I U J I I T KltOCKTIIIO (1ROW1NO Ul l t l ,

In a np l end ld inodii l for , milhul l Ion nf tiiiilerlal ; u imrvleeiibley l e or c o l l n i i or c l o l l i Tlm f o i i i n l nHI may lie ol' i t e r a t e , f t i i l i a r d l a i n orher p la in rubrlc'i , and l lm ovol ' l i lounn

p l a i d n r c l i nched m i l t i n g , i i a l l i i o r'I v i ' I Onn e i i u l i l malic l lu i i in p i i i t ai l l a re covered by Ihn oviu l i l imne nl

l l n l l K " , "ml no "live I l i a l n i l a lThn p i i l l n r i l hi cut III 4 itlr.iut : 10,

I'.' I -I und III yn i i r i i . Ml/.o Ul w i l l rni l i i l r e I I y a n l a nt ;l(l Inch m u l e r l a l In rIhn rnundi i l lon Tlm ovi i rhlni ini t w i l li e i | i l l n > ^ ' i yan ln

A i i a l l e i n of I h l i i I l l i n i l l a l l n l i mai ledIn a n y ai l i l l ' eni i nn rncnliil of 111 ce l i lnIn n l l v e r or iilamp|t,'

A p n l l n r n of t h i n I l l u n l nil Ion m i i l l m ) noon bn an I l l l l o noodnd fur buildingIn l i n y addrnmt on rorn lp t nf 11! c i i l l l nin n l lv i ' f nr ntampti.

i l 'TCIt A I,

W l l h l lm miiiy K r a r n nf I h n n eu r n i i i ' i ' l ln l iuu i 'd by IOIIK l i a b l l . Iwo( l e rn i i i lH n w t l l l K and nwayed f r n t i i the"Ini lUi In (bi t nlii tol ear A n I l i e vchatled pliNinanlly, nayn llixnly'it Mi rrnr , a muii n l l l l i i K imnr ronn and nlfe rnd h ln noiil In u l i n l y Al I l i a l u n eoT Illn Iwo nald:

" I ' vo been r l i l l i i i ! on I h m Una fmelidn y i u t r n , and I h a v e n e v e r i i l t c nup my neal to u lady "

"Ttmn y i i u havn n e v e r h a d a n tl l l i l l l lmni . " h ln rr lend relnrled n e v e r e l v

".No. no!" a n n w e r e d Hie l l r n l '"rinirnn n l I t , I l i i i v e i i e v t * r b a d l i n y a e a l ' "

hool i n a r K n on t i ni a i l ed l o o l p r l l l l n ,

A m a nw u v u r ntlmy?"

"Von."" W n l l , w l i n l w n l l l i l

imii 'kn nf u mnlnr car?""Oil, i i i i l O K i n p l i " , ui' I ' l i i inut "

you cal l tin

inir inniiui I IH huf fa lnn i i forrnlinn nr deer inr dlnuorn."

TOOK Tl l l l IHHCIUT

Tlm M m l i ' U i n b i t 1'i'ovarlcatliig andHehal l i iK Hoclnly wan In noimlon, anda l l wan prnonndl i ig iieacotully andb a r m n i i l n u i t l y , t i l l l lm ral-ntory mann (ink iv

"Home \u tnp lu ," Im mild, "connldorUm nil h u n n ' t gnl much HOIIHI I ; hutl i m y re w i u n H Kor Inn l i lncn , oni'.o 1n n w n n i n l her plnr t t Imr yitnr-o|i| bubnI n mint nf llm colt n Kn m nun Iv l inn i i l f ,n i n l . t o keep h ln n i i l r l l n Up, nho guvni he M i l l i c lu ip 11 big f i i n d l l i K hott lo ofm i l k An I wulnlmd I naw u rati rcn | i u | i in Um child, und my hrurtwan In my mouth . I fuiirntl for llmI n i l i y . U u i , hlcnti you, Iho rut wnno n l y a l t e r Iho milk,! l ln Junt nllppndIhn t rn l mil of llm ivhlld'n inoillli nndl u l u h ln o w n , and l imn UmiiKli l f i i l lypin Um und of hln lull Into llm ohlld'niniinih by wny of u cnmrortorl"

W l l h a irri'iil nlKU thn (ironttlunthiiiidiul him <ho lilac.Ull,

V;-Xr<;^;:vV^:^;.^;" • •; • • ; : - . ••:•••'..•.:.•- v-v ; :-<,-;;; : -î-.^;- •:j,-^^.f:^4

ff?$ <m•>

H**;"-'''•• ••' •Ife^ • • • • : •

'

^,¥j |-f f&'.'; y

Political Announcements

Louis KuehnleCandidate for theRepublican Nomination

For County ClerkPrimary Election Sept. 24, 1918

Paid for by Jos. W.-s.tlus. I'niniuilitn Manager

Announcement:I am a candidate for memberof Town Council at the coming

election.

John Brownlee.Paid lor by John Hrownlec.

GET THIS BARGAINBeautiful Home For Sale.

Owing to business arrangementspresent-owner must leave town, antwill dispose of the most beautiful residence in Hammonton, N. J., situated inthe best residential section, at 400 Central Ave., containing 16 very spaciousall light rooms ; lofty ceilings, steamheat, electric lights and gas, 2 bat]rooms, new baths and toilets all newlyinstalled. Hot and cold running waternew compo. tiled roofs, concreted ban25x30 with loft, 3 acres of goodland, level and clear, half of which jdevoted to garden farming. Beautifuold shade and fruit trees ; 6 minutes tcdepots. For quick sale will sacrifice onreasonable terms. Apply to caretakercan be seen any time on premisesDon't miss this !- A residence anyonemight be proud of.

Walter J. Vernier

PLUMBING & HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hammonton, N. J.' Cocal Phcfne'904 - ., ..

JOHN PRASCHFuneral Director

andEmbalmerAutomobile Funerals.

Twelfth St., bet. RailroadsLocal Phone 892. Bel! 47-;

Hammonton, - N. J

FLOWERSBaskets of Cut Flowers

Boquets

Plants • Ferns

Fern Dishes

Funeral DesignsWreaths ( Sprays

Wax Flowers

Bange & BergenFlorists

Third St. and Fairview AvePhone 517

Kntrnncc on Fairvicw.

'Satisfaction Guaranteed

Charles DavenportContractor So Builder

ICalliilftteii Kurnliiliiiil on All Kli i iUof Work.

All Work ( l lv i ' i i I'ronuit mull ' i i rul i i lAltonlliin.

Iôcul nluinu. 1'uuoli St. lliiimmmtoii

Wanted—at theRepublicaivOfllce—a Practical Printer,or Apprentice.

A Good Opportunity.

W,\H HAVIHll HTAMI-M

Notice of Tax Sale.Public notice Is hereby given by tho Sub-

Rcrlbcr, A. M. Davis. Collector of Taxea In andKir thu Town of llammonlou. 1,'ounty n l 'Atlantic. .Stntt- of New Jersey, tlint I. us inch('ollei'tor wil l noil at public, sale ni l tli» lands.tcni'mentH, hcredltainetH nnil real estatehereluullcr described. In tee. luit subject tciredemption In accordance with tho Actentitled. "An Act coiicernlne unpaid laxca.iissoMsmeiUH nnd other munlclpnl charces onreal property, and provld lnufor Ihc collectionthereof by the cn-nllnn nnil t'lilorcoment Qfliens llicrcon." (llevlslon of IIH8r.

The Hnld RaleUvllI i n k i * plnce nt the TownHull in the^tald Town of Hntnnumton. ('ountyof Atlantic. State aforesaid, oil the

28th day of Hepleniper. 1IIIR.at the hour of two o'clock In tho afternoon of. aid dny.

The Hnld lands, tenements, heredltamerttsnnd renl estate »n to be «i>ld nnd as describedIn tbe lant tnx duplicate, tho narnea of thnowners thereof nnd the total amount of allmunlclpnl chnrccK atalnsl such propertycxlsllnir on Ju ly t. U)1K. together with nilInterest nnd costs on all nf suld Items, com-puted to .I uly 1. ling nnd im net forth In "I.tatof Ijmdfl to he Sold." on Ille In my olllce nrens follows, namely :

Total Taxes.Names Block.. Lot.. Acres.. A HKeiumi'ts

Costs nnd Int.l lnllnrd. Mrs. II. H.. .IM 13..'. .10-100.UernshoUM!,Wrn.ll. 37 :!... •t.vini... :S.VIK

87 14....12-1111 1.10n«'.

'• fil.88.

Oakley. W. P 88..Church. Kplscoual..ir>ll..i 'rattier, Thon. I'M.. 181..Krrera. Domenlco ..«!..Force, Walter 147..Ununt t . Wm H I . .Onrdncr. .lohn J ....88..drover. I-'., .Ir IWi . .Haul. Vol. Klrc CO..K!..ICeyser. Mrs. Laura Ik!..ICrlmmel. Wm. F ..SB..

. . I N .

.. 8.-.

..29... .i:l..

'.2'.... II . .. . in. .. '2'..• ? • •

... Ill ..

4 4 - H I ' i !17-IIKI.

...2 .... . . H I . . ..17-100..

I i l -HHI.. . . . I l l

ICinc, A. J. ...77.(.7.71.

1(17.no.

.. 1...14..

..S.V1IXI....23-iMI..

I 1-11X1. .

. 2!l..14S.BO

. •B.5.1K.KIS. 12li. HI

. 122.2114 IH

21/Jr.!KI 12

1IH.H2

". 8K4 ft

South Jersey RepublicanInsued every Saturday raornriit-

Entered In Ifnnimomun I'lmt-orilco an second-clans mnttet by

HOYT & SON, I-nnUSHKRSOrvllle K. lloyt Wll l lnm O. Itort

SubscrlDtlon Price: 81.25 per ycnr. II.25 In Atlnntlc fountr. Three cents per coD7.l)n sulc at olllcu. and nt Small'ii N own iloom a

AdvortlHlne Hates uu appllratlon. Local I'honea.—632. 7BI

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918

I I I ! ! . .10 . . h$l!M(X)".'. 2441IG.. . .17.. 21 2!J-IOO .. 7.1

Lucca. O•tfaeue. flora ..Nlcnlnl. Henry. Kst flu..•Mummer. N. W....D6....12...Pisa. Frank 9!l—12...Stcelninn. Mra,A.J. II— 2...Splnella. Peter . ..27.... 8. .Schram. Wm —1«»— R.. .

IBH in...169.... HI..

\Vcl8er. Jane. Est.170..Vntes.C. l, Kst . .Mi.. .Yost. Chas. H ....16(1...

14H :l.. II WOO .147 4 10147.. 6-7.... 10151.... 1 1"I H . . 14-111.. 51-100...

.27.

1.. 13-HIO..... . .Kl- lOO.. . ..183-100....... an

! ia-too!!!.'... 4... 4.... 2.... 1011115-100....... 4 .......

4

0.47.1

13.827.7M8.:t749 . 7-8..

4B....13..lliUtf

1.1111. I3.1

-i.ra1.11.11.

16.42.41.11.1

The Raid lunds. tenements and real eatat•ibove .enumerated (Including l:ixr.H, M-'-ve

rents, and all other municipal enures) :in<is they were crmre*>nble nâliiKt the salproperties respective!*'on J u l y l. IDIH, nnd ncomputed In said list of property to he solon flle as aforesaid, toeether with Interest i.:said amounts respectively from July i, l!M8 tthe date of sale and tbe cost" of sale.

A. II. DAVIS.Dated Ausr. Slat. 1918. Collector.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Kdtate ol Thomas .1. Creamer, deceased.Pursuant io the order of Albert ('. Abbot'

SurroBiite o( the County of Atlantic, thlsjlainitde on the application ol the unuVrslKnecAdministrator c. I-. a. ot the salt! decedennotice Is he-eby given to the credltois of thnuld decedent to exhibit tn ihe subscrlbeiunder outh or atliriuutlon. their claims anilcmnndH aimlnHt the i slate of the said dcceclcnt. within nine months from this dnte. othey wil l be forever barred Irom pruHi-cullnor recover! IIP t he Hume aifalnnt the subscriber

IIanmion}on Trust Company.llntninontun, X. .1.

UKAN a. IlnNWH'K. Proctor. •May's LaudlllK. S.J.. Ju ly 'KHI i . 1!M8;Printer's fee SW.32.

Proclamation by the Governor.State of New Jersey,

Executive Department.Whereas, William Hughes was at i

joint meeting of the Legislature of thiState of New Jersey, held on the twenty-ninth dtiy 6( January, A. D. on<•housand nine- hundred and thirteendeclared elected a Memberof the UnittStates Senate, from thu State of NewJersey, and subsequently duly qualiiiecnimsulf uo such Member of the UnitecStates Senate, and after such electionand qualification, lo wit, on the tliirtietlday of January, A. U. one thouaamnine hundred and tiphtuen', deparlec.his life, thereby euuain^ n vacancy toexist in the repi <!dentation of this Staten the Senate of the United Status ;

Therefore, I, .Walter E. Edge, Govirmir of the State of New JerseVj purHimnt to law, do hereby issue this myProclamation, directing that an electionbe held according to law in the State o!New Jersey, on Tuesday, the f i f th dayof November, next, issuing the dateHereof, for thu purpose of electing amember of the United StuUi.H Senate, tot i l l the vuciincy rauscd by the death ofthe Maid Wi l l i am Uu^luM,

Givun under my hand mill the GreatSeal of the State of New Jersey,at Trenton, this nixteenih day ofJuly, in the year of our Lord one

(I..8.) tho'liHiind nine hundred and eigh-teen anil of the Independence ofthu United Status tliu one hun-dred and fortv-thinl.

WALTEli E. Kdge,(jovcrnor.

ly the Governor.THOHAH K. MAKTIN.I

Secretary (if S ta le ; .

Notice in Attachment.Allimlli ' County Circuit ('mirl.

Suinui'l AiiiliirHon,1'liilntiir,

vn . I l l A l l i i o l u n m i t .Wi l l i am K. Kr i imi iH,

DiifcnilcnfN»lli*ti In lieiuliy i;lvcn Unit u writ, of

Um'l i l lMil l t W l i n I n n l l c i l n l l l uC lllo ( ! l l r l l l totirt, of t l ) i > Cuiinty i>f lUlanlic, nil l lm

'wi in ly- fc in r l l i ilny of Jiuiti , 1 I I IK,Ifiilimt t l iu I ' iKl i l" anil f ru i l l l i i , nu/iivynnil olfiH'tM, Kiiuiln nnd ( ' I l i i t lnln, Il i l l i lnnil Uinuinc'ii tH of Wil l iam I1'. Kr l imnnlD ithnoonilli iK and i t l i n i M i t i l i ' l i tor at. thutilt , of Huniui i l An iU ' iHi in I 'M t lu i mini i)fMM,711, i i i i i i r n i i l i l i i on I I I" I H I h dny ofn lv , HUM, anil l l i i i iminit Imnl i ' i i i i i norvmljiil ilnly itxiic.nliid nnil w n n n'lin HIM! onlin IHl l i i lny of .Inly Ill lH, liy llm Slinlirf llm ('utility uf Al lunl l i ) .Diil.-d.liily IH, Illlo.

K D W I N A. I ' A U K K K ,)i*nn H. Hiinwlclt, Attormw, ('lurli.

Ti l l Miirlint Htrcut , Ciiinilrii, N. J.

IHE ARTJJEAGHJE '

W i l l iH'll or cxclnt i i i f i ' n ; iy limiuI, lit* I f rOl l l tO t r ) , l l U U l l I l l i l l l l* U l l l l ' l i ' r ,ollcclliiTl, elf l ) r | i i i n l \ n u n i tulcrn l i ik rn

Third nnd QrtlmrJ, lluiunionton, N. I.

Haiiimouton tnen were patriotic, in that they all turned out andregistered, on Thursday,—ail who came within the age and had notpreviously registered. Whistles and bells, and flags, did their best tostir up the stragglers. By precincts the registration was as follows :167—254—95—143, total 659.

Lack of time deferred several articles u n t i l our next issue.

Take a look at ,your property front, and see if those weeds add toits value. To say the least, they are injurious.

Yesterday was the I3th, and Friday, too.

Motorists who ignore the order of the Fuel Administrator willagain be checked up this Sunday. In the event of a number appearingupon the list of two different Sundays the number and time of runningwill be sent to the State and County Fuel Administrators, If the offen-der is caught on three different Sundays his number and time of run-ning will be sent to the Department of Motor Vehicles and the loss ofrenewal of license may result if the culprit cannot prove the urgency ofusing his car on the occasions timed.

Boys should be very careful in the use of sling-shots. We noticedthat some were firing seemingly harmless missiles at human targets, butshould they strike a person's eye it might put the optic out of business.

Branches are growing so low and dense that electric lights in somelocalities do but little good.

People are asking why the fire-bell (downtown) did not ring forthe fire Wednesday evening. It did, three or four taps, theu,the ropebroke. They repaired it that same evening.

Everybody's doing it,—going to Amatol for jobs.

Help is wanted at the Homeway. Baskets ef tomatoes by the hun-dreds will spoil unless they get more hands.

_

' "- ' ' ' '

'~.\v.r -rh' .;:

Hello I Everybody I Hello!

Girls WantedThis Is Your Ppportunity I

To

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

Our experienced girls make $17 to $19"per week.

THE HOSIERY MILL

Summer Medicines

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

Simple remedies of our excellentquality character.

—For Home and Vacation-

Cold Cream Witch Hazel Chalk MixtureCholera Remedy Indigestion Remedy

Corn <3ure Foot Powder Headache PowdersSeidliiz Powders , Worm Remedy Liniment

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY

Watch Repairing Clock Repairing

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

Trial To-day.

See our large stock ofJewelry; Watches, and Clocks

C Livengood, The Jeweler ••216 Bellevue Avenue, Phone 604

Jewelry Watches

Uid you KO to the CANDY KITCHKN this week ?They linve something new."Mutt and J e f f " Suiulne,

"Sweet Sixteen" Snuilae, also ."Charlie Chaplin."I I 'B delicious I Try it !

The Home of Home-made Candiesand Ice Oream.

Hammonton Candy Kitchen

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Most complete line ofBoys' and Girls'

School Shoesin black and tan, at reasonableprices. Come in and look them

over.Watch next week's adv.

V i - I U i w T n n l i i t K Stamp** w i t h n i l j n i U ' l

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Try a package ofThomas Roberts & Company

Famous Montana Brand

COFFEE23 cts.per package.

Tliis Coflev is guaranteed to l)e superior to anyCoffee n . ' t J i i l i i iK for 2;^ cents anywhere , 01money i* l i fe r f u l l y refunded, which is theRoberts' g u a r a n t e e on all of their products.

Exclus ive i iKenc \—l la inn ion ton Casli Market—forRoberts' Pure Food Products.

HAMMONTON CASH MARKET.

Bills Receipted While You Wait,

LittleAmericansDo your bit

Eat Corn meal musK-Oatmeal- Corn, flakgs-Hominy und rice with-milk* JEat no wheat cereals.Leave nothing on jour plate,UNIT»I> BTAT«« r o o o A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

'•V,

4iio onS32.8U7 SO

7.000 0015.278 08

12D.UA4 M04 Iff

2006020,072 28B.55.1 112

Roport ot the ConditionOK

The Peoples BankOf Hammonton, N. J.

At the cloHO of buHtricxsTUurwiny. Auuuat :ilst. HUH. '

JlKSOtlKOHS -l.oMi»»n* dlwoitnta•Overdrafta•Stocka. bonds, etcIlnnkloB-hoMse '.Other real on IntoHonda and MortffaueRDup from other llankR. etc .Internal Rnvcauo stainpu .War Saving Slumps•Cimh ajKl caali Itnnu.Accrued lutcrtflt receivable

81.lli8.4ri2 01I.IAUII.1TIKS

<'apltal stock paid In f.V>.000 00' «urplu» fund I (IMXIO 00

I'mtlvldcd profltK, le«» nxpeiiHCHand l»H'» paid 18.134 01

Duo lo other linn kB. etc 2.821 72Demand deposit* 001.403 77Time deiMMlU 420.07887Demand certificates ul depoalt .. 402 00

•Certified ch,ccka .' 217 10tlnnald dlvldcndH 18000Accrued Intercut payable __21' M_

81.108.4M 01:sute ot Xew.Icrsey, Counti> of Atlantic, us.:

I. Wllher 1(_ Tllton. Cashier ol the abovenamed bank, do Hulcmnly mvcnr that thealMive statement IH true to the bent ol myknowledge and belief.

WIMlKn n, TII.TON. Cashier.Subiicrlbed nnd aworn to l>eforo nie this

slith day ol September. A. IX. 1911•A'lLMAM 1)OKIIFKI..

' Notary I'ubllc.•lôrrect Attest

John C, Aoderni ....Samuel Anderson. >• Directors.William J. smith.

non, 1son. >ith. )

The Illrectorn have this day declared a semi-annual dividend ol six per cent, payable on•and after Tuesday. October 1st nfxt .

WII.DKB 11. TII.TIIN. Cashier.•September 6th. 1018.

A NATION'S STRENGTHIS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLYEat IBM —TMi5t« nghingOgata a ReserveAMBHCA MUST FEED100,000. 000 AIUES

Charier No. \MV) nc'servo Hint. No. 3

Report of the ConditionOK TUB

First National Bank of MinotolaAt Minotola, In the State of

New Jersey,At close- of business Aug. 31, 1018

HKSOUltCKH : . 'Loans nnd niscounts ........ ...... 81t7.314.(tOOverdraws, unsecured ............ »!•**U. 8. Iloiuln. other than

Liberty Honds . .0230.00U. S. Bonds und Certlllcatcs

ol iDiltcilncmi. ownod .. 10.I100.00—10.250.00Liberty Loan Hands.

8» <. Illpr I't. uniilcdltedSteurltles oilier t l ini i

Stocks other th»n I'ed. lies. Hk i.Stoek ol Kudernl Hesulvc llnnk ..Iliiiiklni; lloiiKe'''urnUiire *t Klxtvires -Iteal KHtute ownt'd

other than l lunk lnn House.

82.000.00

(11,111.88lSft.00

1000.007.a)5.002.8-20.IW

I.(i23.00

with Kedernl Reserve Hank. 20.000.00Cash In Vault and net amount

due Irom National Hanks. .27.1135.08•0.-1.24177.95

Due Irom Hanks and Danker* —ClH' ikMi in I l i i n lCH outside 1)1 ci ty. .Jteilonnitliili Fund wi th V. S.Trend, uiui due Iroiii K. S. Trca».

I.i.vnii.iTiKH :Capital Stock paid In 825.000.00Surplus Fund 7.riOO.OOUndivided I'rollts ...270(1.24IX'ss Kxn.. Int.* Taxes Pd 1421.18- 1.285.00Clrculntlne Notes 6,2TiO.OO

• Individual UeposltH subjectto check.. 174.877.15

CaBhlc'r'o Cherks outntandlnu — 5.20Dividends Unpaid 10.50Total Deitinnd Doposlts «

subject to Reserve.. 174.892,85( > t h c r Thiie Deposits 5H.04H.73

f*273.874.«4

8TATK OF NKW .IICKMICY.COUNTY OK ATLANTIC, ss: •

I. Alfred ChalmiT". Cashier of the ahove-name.l bank, do solemnly swear that theabi»vu Klale l l ic i i l Is t rue to' tlie tieril <n myknowlfdiM- iiixl I t t - l l r l .

AI .KUKI) rl lAhMKIIS. Cashier.Subscribed anil sworn to before me thin llth

day ol Si!|>tuiu!n-r. UHH.JamoH clnilno. Notary Public.

Correct—Attf«t :Churit-s Ha'iiburcer. )

Klmur It. Hump. /• Directors.S. S:tntauala, )

Notice ofRegistry and Election.

Fresh Home-Made*

S A U S A G E

To-day

Also Scrapple and Liver.

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

UnparalleledOpportunities

At our Sale ofShoes, Oxfords

and PumpsNow Going On.

Call early while we haveyour size and choice.

uriln of KnulKtryand Kloctlou In ami foruncli Klcrtlnn Dintr lctIn tho Town of llnuiniontnn. In tho Cuiinty olAtlantic. SLutu or Now .lermiy. will inucN on

Tuesday, September iflth. 191H.nt 10 o'clock n.m.. and will proceed to m nice nhouRO to house canvnua for thu pur pose olmnklnR a reKliter of voters for tho ui i»ulnRprimary and General Klectlonn.

Nottoo IB hereby further Riven thnt thr HnldHoards will Bit In tho placed hereinafter <ICK)E-natcriând will remain In ttcruilon iroititwelves-thirty p.m. until nine p.m. on

Tueaday, September 24, lUCJ.for the purpose of condtictlnft n

PRIM AHY 'ELECTIONtor the purpose of nomlnuttne candldntea forthe followlna ofllces :

Member of the Iloimeof UeproBentntlvcs forSecond ConttreHKlonal District.

United HlatirB Senator for f u l l H-nn.I' nl ted States Senator to fill unuxplrrd term

ol Wm. llutchcH.Two AHHemblyinen.County Clerk.One (Joroner.Tlireo Town Councllinen.Collector and TreuHUrer.OverHuor of lllehwayH.One ChoHen Freeholder.Two .ItiKtlceB of the 1'euco.Two ConatablcK.Mne Pound keeper.

Also for Die election of four membera of theUeuiocintlc County Executive ConiinIjtL'e furTown nt Large, and one member ol theIlepnbllcan County Kzecuttve CoininltVfeL' foreach Klectloii Uletrlct. /

HKUIHTHATIONON PHIMAItY DAY.Notice IK hereby fuvther elven that nn the

day of said Primary Klectlon. any voter notreglHtered may reelster for the ontmliiit(lenenil Klectlon.

Notlcee is hereby further Riven that thesaid Hoards wil l meet on

TueHcluy. October 29th, 1!M8.at the hour of three (3) o'clock In the after-noon and remain In sew-ilon unti l nine (U)o'clock In the evenlne, for the pur pone of re-vising and corrtrctlnc the reglftturH and ofadding thereto th« nurncH of all persotiH en-titled to the rlnht of stufrage In the respectiveelection districts at the next election whoshall appear In person before them andestablish to the satisfaction of the majority ofhe Hoard that they are entitled to vote In.hut election district at the next electiontherein, or who shall be shown by the written

Uii lHvi t of A voter reuldloc In the same,'k'ctlon district to be BO entitled to voteherein : and also for the purpose of oraslnchurefrom the named of any person, or persons

who are shown not to be entitled to voteherein by reason of hou-resldence or other-

wise.Notice Is hereby further given thnt the snld

I)«ards will t i iHO Bit in the places ht-reUiaiierde&lKnated on

Tnosdny. November 5. 1918,between the bourn of nix o'clock a.m. andseven o'clock p. m. for the purpose 01conducting a

U K N K I E A L KLKCTIONfor the election ot candidates to f i l l thefolio wine olllcea :

Member ol HmiHtr of Representatives forSecond CmitrrrNMlnnal PUlrtct.

United stuteK Simutur l»r f u l l term.-.Unitefl Ktates .Senator to t i l l uiiexplred term

of \Vm. Hucht-H.Two Atwemblymeii.County Clerk.One I'uroiier.Three Town t 'ouncllmen.Collector and Treasurer.overseer of I I tch ways.t me i ')v>s'-ii Freeholder.Two .lustlctH oj th,e Peace.Twi> l'oiislal»les,one l't>und!;eener.Notice Is l l t - rcby Purl her Hlven that In

nceordance wi th the itruvlNlous of an Ant othe lêlslature ol the statu of New Jen-ieyentitled "An Act to prohibit the sale, or oIor exposure mr Hiilir. nr n i rn lnh lnu or otherwlKi; dcailnic In Intoxk' i i t l i iK lliiuor nB,a l>evuraue and the granting of HcenseH therefor liany town, township, vlllaeu. bornuch. city 01other municipality (not a county) I . thliSlate where the lu&U voters thereof ahald t re l i lebya niu)nrl ty vote In favor of HUC*pro l i lh lMnu HUUmltU'd the lollovvlim uucatloii to bevoted upftri :

HlIAM.-UlK.SAl .K *)$ iNTOXirATISn LIQUORAH A Ji'.V-rilLAOK IN T1IK TdW^ OF 11 A MJlONTONM K 1'IlOllllUTKDT

The Knld mcetlnits of tlie said Itonrdn oIteKlstry nnd KlectU-n. nn<l nnld Primary ant(lenernl KU-ft l - 'UH will In* livid In thofolltiwliiKnamed plttced ;

l-'lrni l»Htrlci.~ In Town Un l l on Vine StreetHe co ml OlHirli ' l .— In l-'lruineik'N HiUl on

llellevue Avenue.Third Dim net,— in UuhiMiient <H Union Hat

on Third Street.Fourth OlHtrlct,— In Main Komi Klre House.

Main Itoail.Dated llaininonloiL. N'. J,.

HoptumberT. IflH, W. It. HKKl.Y,Town Clerk. --

Miscellaneous

f"lAS HaiittM lor sail', cheap.v-* ' 6011 Ilollpvuo Avenue.pOll S »|M.— l{fi*c>«, shrulm, Hhude 'reesL ciirnintH, uooHuiier U B. miitii few nut trees.I 'hlx Hl i ink U mi r r i i t e i l laud nni l iniiNt hecleared this fn ' l . No rensoirtble oil, r refusediur t in- Int . AildruKM.'. iJi Vnrk iirvel,

Canidi n. N. .1,pl.ANT Now Mul i lp l le r Onion Seta forx Ni i r l i iE oiilmiH or HIM Illiins. t lroun andxold by Mayliiirry, Klrnl ltd. Uical r>honeK.t:,A Splendid Kenlherbcd lor sale.

Mr«, I'rcnnier. Kiilrvlew Ave.pOKHiile.—AxmliiHler riiR. size U x 12 H, In1 Cuod condltlun, MTH. John HOWIMI.

Grape direct,( M t A X I l K l l R V lloins. ShlncleH. nnd I.al^- fo rna lu . John I..AI>bott. Ne«co.Hell phone 4D-.I-1.poll Sale.—two used auto trucks wi th 2

pusseiiiiur l u u r l i i K crnr biul l fH. r l inrouirhloverh]iuU-<l :tii(l ui unoil ci.inlltloll. Seo photat Republican olllce. AridrvHs.

Itobt. M. KOBB. Salem. N.J.poll Hull*.—Heading Mtnmtnrd Motorcycle

New c.\ l l n i l e r . ' i i l l « i t l i i - r i>urtH us «oo<t anow. lieasonnble. Lewis Wcscoat.

Nesco, N.J.CTONK. lînd l.lmu at (4.00 per ton In en*-* limit Inth In Imlk . f.o.b. l lniumoiiton. N . Jor vicinity. <m the I*. .V It. It.

l-'razeur l.liuu Works. llrlilKeton. N.J.•VyfONl'IY to Ixjan on first mornauu.IVA \V. II. Tllton.

Announcements.

TTNT1I- further Notice.—no nnneceRsar^ t r l i m w l l l ho tnkcm mi cnHlpKx SundayNo pleaBUre trlpa. Myers' Aut,o Service.Vf OV1NO wild I l n u l l M H . .1: I. Price.tvl Locnl Phone 822.VTOTICK. I wil l p;iy no hill not contrncUL' by myself. Walter I'. Dnkleyr -KT Me Do YourCartlne—anywhere or nn

distance—by truck, reasonable.O. (?. rfbhwartz. Hammonton.

pOUOIIKS. Windows, and doorn «creenet^ ICatlmivteH furnished. Drop porttal to

J. 11, Deri. 'Jib Washington St. Town.T U NCI IRS and Dinners, at 'The Jackson.**^ Third und 1'eiich Street. Iliimmonlon.Accommodation (or transients.T AWYKIt,—Orvllle I'.DeWltt. Every Frlda

evenlne and Saturday. In lied Cross Hide'anidon olMce. D17-51I) Kedern.1 Street

T AUNDRV Houtc. Having purchased th*-< Llntoer route, all laundry can now be leat Ortoirn barber shop, or will be called foand delivered. Dell Phone 53-m.

Mrs. J. Farrar.

Help Wanted.

\A/ANTED.—competent stationary enelnec•v IjCave i

Get that Bill ?One-Cent-a-Word Column

Nn clinr«f lr»« tlinn ton cent..Knoh rimiro, Inltlixl, an<l nitme ouunta

nnu word.l><iul>lii nrlcii n l inruml lur lurxor typo.

Real Ivstnte

.Ill Halii.—lloiisn. (urultttrt), itlano, Onoacru iroiuul, olu shaild, llargaln,

AddruM, "HiuiiKi," Ittiiiublleall (MTIce,: , M ' H N I S I I K I l llmimi for rent. H riHima all* convenluiicfii, hot watnr luiat. Wrl lu .1.

n**o MKNT. furnished, houHe ol (l ronnii: 2'iacriin ol iirouud: w«ll, burn, outhouses,

•'or part leulari niiply at Hi>i>ubl lcnn iifllrv.fu l l M A I , K — l l u n u o l i ' W . II riioinn. lialln laritn

Hl t le , I 'nintiiiled bHHtiiniini;ouiio( (In, nicesturmirs K K K lUi ln i r lluml; )laerns liinlnii rail-uadi iw- f t , l iniuilKr limim, l,:i«i CK« lin'iiliiiinr.•:. A, Mlniit. !•:<« 11 in In ir ,ti Weymoiilh Itoads.7UII M a i n , — H u n a n , f ive riiiims anil bath, hotk ami cold wnUir , i l u i ' i r l e l l u h t n . Kan, scrciiit-d iMir i ' l i i ik mid windows. Lnrii'i lot, bestiimtliiii. Adi l r i ' iMulveu nt l lnnubl lenn I Illli-n.p K N Ai'ii.n mi N i n t h Mlimit for imln eliuap.*• Mnkuau iiflnl. II. Mall lirWH.

Kl i iv i i l l l b Mil-cm nnil !• l i n t ||,m,I,

f i l l Ml'! |''n|- M u l r , I I I , m i l , ' ol1 I lirl.v M l l l i l . I'.'.l W. Hi

3 address at Uepublicun Olflce.

\X7OMKN .inrt Olrls Wanted at once. Timvv and hall time over 4S hours. Plentyovertime, steady work with regulnrIncreaseJoseph Campbell Company, '-nd and MarkeStreets. Camden.'N. J.

7V5 BS *>Vanted at once, \Vhltc and coloredL** Cieneral all nrouud Itidlde work. Ktetid>work with ndrnncement. flood living wneerTime and half time over 4£ hour.i. Josenlt'arupbt'll r*onipany. ind and Market StreetsCnnidiMl.-N. J. • '

This Is Your Chance to Work ForYour Country at Cape May, N. J.

Men wanted for dlcglng concrete foundationtic.—essential Industry — ,wx>d pay—steadwork— reasonable accomhiodatlona can hehad (ot married nnctulnfclo men at Cnpe MayDie Hiinmutr resort noted for Its good climateUarrncka on job fur ttiont' who prefer It. (*alor addretw U. s. Kiniiloyment office, ftth niuTaylor A ve. Camditu, N. ,1, Ask lor Cramp **.Coulpany Representative.

G in f , Wanted for huiiKework. Nice comfortublo home, all eunvcnlencca, beut ol

wagea. II,. It. Mnnlurt. llox lift.\A/ANTKI>.—Hoy. itlrl, or younu woman, forvv clerical work. Apply by letter to

The 1'eoples Hank.\X/ANTI''D,—lûly titenoiiraiibcr, Write, orvv cifll at office. Liberty Cut Olusa Works,

urlmrClty. N. J.VVANTKI),—a person to represent UN livv l lammonton. (let), Kel ly I 'PimrtuicntHtore, 1HIII At lan t lu Avu., Atlanlii ' t ' ny , N. .1.

Live Slock

pld.S For Mule.— all Hues. I'lnr Il ldil i i Knnn,x Mu lnuu HIU! Wlnmt Itonilu, Vlurlaiid.Qodll Milk t 'nw for Halu, A I- Ilimno,

1 l i I ' l .T I IY Wanted, forcat l iu i'

.l l nmimmlonCuHh M n r k r l .

Wanted

rVANTEO To Rent, unfurnished, hpun«nbout 0 rooniH nnd butli, nil improve-niontn, prwxl locution, prufcr Bollevue orlentral Ave. Might conulder purchnauatcr.

H. W. FlurRhor, Pleagnnt Mllln.

VA I (III'; Knathnrhi'il \Vnnlvil. "llcil."

HiMiillilli ' i io ulllir.7AI IM Waii lml .—from linn to I h l r l v iii<rcn.1 l>o not ohJiK'l to li>w o t l lnn Ir i ini n t i i l l t i n ,

Hnli iul l prlrn, mi'. ' Kiinn." l l u> i:ll ,I l i i l l i i no l i l i n, N. .1.

I.oHt and Kouiiil

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Uaminonton - - Now .Torsoy

mil •*!..I l i l l l l l U l l l l l l I M '

I I ' IHI M.M.I I ; - r i iu io i i uriiu l iu l ldini lots on1 l l e l l i<v i i i i A M I ,I I . M. r iu lul l .

'Pl( Html, In , i i »u nil Ini in nn W n l H o r lloail.A Krrn rt>nt to nillnlilii pni ly.A, I 'lvft A .Sou, ()onL|-nl AVII .

TflUt M . V I . K , - H niirim, II niii i l l boiisn wl l l i' linlh. nol wiilur bunt , i liinil ouUiu l l i l lnus .I r t i l l liurs. location nnd iiroiierty su l l nb l elor l iu i i i i l l i i i i liui)»,,. A t euriiiir ol r'lh HI nni lUl 11,1. l i n i u l i i M i l c . i ' , M u i u l l . ' J i ; i l l u l i v u v A v .W ' l l l M A L I 1 ; - I' I I h i i l i n n . n i l lu i | i luv iv^ i i i e n i h , i i i ' i i u t l i u i n l i in l i i . ui tnii j i i mnl Komiuml ,n i l , In ,K» I ' l ' i i l i u l AMI, II,ml,,in nn hike,

i n , I n ,l,,n'l, Mi i i i rn i l a l r . I 'n .|,MH M . M . I : . 71 - i , , i y iKvui l ln i i , in KM,UK.1 .Ml | I I I I I I , , M M l i ' i i l n . hum lot, M u l l n l i l n lurl i i i i i n l l i i u ( i l ium,. I i n i i i l r i i u l l (e | i i ib l l i iu i i (Xl leu ,

' • HIiiiiniH1 llubnrw

< K I ' of Kil ls louuil, Thin ii l l lce.

osr.- IIUKI* blnek tio'l tnu f ' i i liniind. llns' w n r l mi r l n l i l h l i u l I n n . I M M T I , I i i i A i i r i l .l . o u l s l i . I 'Mnl iu . I ' . l l . l l i i x ;M I ' l n v l i i i i , N . I .

II I '

mi ,v riiini

. I- . \ l x r m .

Yea, wo da Movlnus I

Philadelphia and HammontonAUTO JTXPHESS

Koiiiul t r i p d i i i l y . Onlcru rcecivi-tlby Kcy iM<>iU! I ' llom* 701.

, |< i i l i i ' l lfvii t* Avr iu i i - .IMi l l i i i l f lph in oniiT, I J J Miul; i- i Si.Tnu'k U - I I V C H I ' l i l l u d c l p l i i u ullu'u

i l l our oYln rk p in .I ' iniupl Dr l ivc i i c -H

Free Yourself from the. Slavery of the Wash

Tub and Board .They are senseless, use-less time and woman->Uyen when compared with

\aSHNGMACHINE|— the machine with hlghnpeedmcchanlam — that runs caiicr loadedthan othen do empty, never injure*hinds or clothes; handsome finiih,guaranteed for five yean,

COTM fOw-MO-uul turn ill •txmt it

Dutinctivel/-a woman's Range. Amongitjjjiany features is the Deep End Hearth.Detachable Contact Reservoir, and clasticHigh Closet. Your dealer will gladly showyou these and many other labor savingand.?;onomical devices of The "GrandW i n c r o f t " and other

mcro/KSHOP VARK

Designed and built for women who spend jno imall put of every day in the actualuse of a kitchen range.

W. L. BLACKHammonton, N.. J.

Try Our Cent-a-Word Aclvs.

Watch and Clock Repairing — Our Specialty

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

We'll fix it and pive it back to you in nearly as good condi-tion as when it was ne\v.

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

To get the greatest amount of satisfaction out of eitheri watch or clock, it must be inspected and oiled every year

two.A complete line of watches and jewelry always in stock,

D. S. BELLAMfr, Jeweler211 Bellevue Avenue

•.•pairing it Specialty. W«rk Called for and Delivered

NEW THIS WEEK:

Duchess India Relish,Made o! Pickles, Qniona, Cauliflowers,Peppers, etc. , Very appetizing. 15 ota.

Howard's Salad Dressing,More like the Mayonaiso you makethan any other kind. 35 ots.

oardinoi'8 Express j Prepared Mustard,lor Kml

Subscriptions are due in advance 'PWll '•llllllnlll'il Illlllllln Ill I'll UnlitI l i i l i n u l , , |i Mi* A Inn I hi f t ' n nun nUhi'i t [

|il I V I I I i i I'll! n i l , r , . . \ t t i l r i MI ill l l l U u l l l r i ' .

' pWl l IHll i . , . ||i n liu r i ' l l l .1 iliiillni) inlli'ii n,ill,Hi,»l l i , | | l < > u.i AM'. ,iu,l I'.uil I I , l i b , i l l td.

OUUO. IB. HTHOUHIl)

N o t i u y 1'ulilU-CdlllllllnHlolH'l I I I Dcfllrt

iliiillmr I l i i l l i l lm l l n i i i u inn i i i i i

A largo Jar for little money. 15 ots.

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

S-,

.'11

fpIfp.rfrfc/ ' '

BKCOMJBBpamiTrfiis-r-!.-r<

394Intcnfetion*! Ct/toon Co.. N

THE DUEL

"IBy Edwin Pupli

• T shoul(l bo a good flght,"said Mlchi, as he and hisdearest friend and enemy,his rival Balea, paced tho

old stone Lido side by aide.It was that darkest hour of tho

night which Is said to precede thodawn; but darker wore their hearts,their thoughts. They were quitealone; on one Hide, the rounded h l l lH,cheauerod hero and there by rows ofvillas; on tho other side, at tho bot-tom of the breakwater, ton feet deep,the sleeping Mediterranean.

"It shall not bo a good f ight—foryou," aald llalcu, after a pause.

"And why not, my poor little vic-tim?" . .... '

'iBociuiHo I urn only u little wenkman, and you lire big and strong.And so, if you kill mo, It will ueeinsuch an cany victory. People willsay: 'Of course-. How could thegreat mid mighty Mlcht do might hutovercome tho poor l i t t l e puny Ualeu?1

Jliit If I kill you, IIH I havo every In-tention of doing, everybody will ur-claliii my tr iumph mul xuy: 'Why,hit IH u hero Indnod that IIUH viin-i lu lHl iu t l no formidable an iiiilagon-iH t ! ' " And lialea nlghcd.

Tin* [XiiidoroiiH IlKiiro of Mlelil,faint ly oiitllnoil In the i larkmwH,Hooinnil to tremble und w i l t , anilllmtlgh liln vnlco wuti Imlil und h i u i r t yIIH <ivor when nex t lu> "|ii)lie t h o r nWIIH u l iny lirculi, u quaver, In IIHlone tut ho repl ied:

"Thill In not f a i r In e i the r nf I I M ,my K"od Huleii. You iipdnk of myheight ami n t r i M i K t l l mid h u l k , hu tforgot t ha t I inn u lmi itlow und e l i imnyOn tho otlior hand , yi iu apeak of y i m rnwn itmallncmi und weulii ieiiH mid n n yn n t l i l i i K of your mipi t r lor u t i l i t y , y i m rloiighmttm und N W l f t m i n n . I I m'ointilo inn Him n e i t h e r of UN In In Hieleant handicapped, mill t h e r e f o r e I r e -peal H i n t II n l i i i n l i l I M I u uood IU' ,h i "

lluloa, w i t h a l l i i l l i n r n l K l i , mi ' i ' i ' l yi ih r i ipKoi l b lh marrow i d n i u l d c i ' a undri.lapnod In to idleni 'o .

Mill who worn t l i i ino I w n don | ioru-ddoH thil l m igh t I l l ivn heon n i l herAmerican cronii- l i i l l inri i or Cornlenn

hrli-aiidi. , n ln i ' i i l imy l i i l he t l I l k " l l i unun and Ini ihod Ill io Ihe n l l i o r ? ThoreIn luirilly any m y n l e r v ii l inul I t Tin1)wero j u n l i dn ip lc k i n d l y I . o v n i i l l imnnf 11 l i en i l l u i l y l i l n i n l i l i l r n l v c u n l i vI I I O I I I I mill e r a f l ) ' . I l l l e v e n a l i i ) M U C K ,l imrdi i roni I 'nmly m u l w l l l l i u ; n l a n vliliMiHilil 1n n l l l ynu r l l i i ' i i i i l fin' Ihenalin uf a I ' l i v o l m l I n i l l i i i i i i r In l i l n 'I l loimiolvei i nut mi i i n h i u i n l n i t al h a i r unioli levo Thev were i i r l n i l x n i ' i ' l i nu 'fel lowii , t l i i i l l u l l I n n n l n l i l e i ' i i l l i i ' \I i l K l l I l ippour r u n n y l ln l i l ie ry mulmiirdor wan t h « l r l i ' iule. ami i l i n < l i 'mul vi ini le lhni I l i o l r i i ah l lmo

llolll of t l i o i i i In l l i K l r p rov l i i i in i nnlon tn luid linen a i i c n m n f i i l Thai wmwhy iillhvr hail for n i i i i in yoani panllonged to fix u qimrrul nn Iho n t l i m

in, order to engffge him in a supremetrial of his mettle.

At last 'that opportunity had ar-rived. They had yesterday gone to-gether to the Carnival of Lilies.There had 'boon-much flower-throw-ing. Presently, a little dagger-throw-ing; smears of blood -upon tho drawnpale check. And then the women hadwithdrawn themselves into separategroups among the ancient moulderingiirche.i. The men also had .somehowdissolved Into smaller groups.

One by one the girls stepped for thfrom the' ranks and postured ordanced for the gallants' delight. Oneby one tho gallants In their t u r nstepped forth from the ranks anddanced while they Juggled with k n l v e nfor the. girls' enchantment.

It wasn't renly much of a showMost of tho beauties, like their gaudyllnerhm, woro u Httlo faded. Thoposturing and dancing on both sideswas often crude mid s t i f f . Tho Jug-gling wi th knives WIIH only vory oc-ûslonully Kiiccotuiful. And, Indeed,tho wholo afl'ulr WUH to the hint do-grco ledloiiH. To tho mere onlooker,t int knowing tho t rag ic I n l m i H l t y offcul l i iK Ihm r ipp led beneath t h i nt awdry d lHplay of i i n l o v e l l n c H H andgriicoloHHiii'HH, lint whole t h i n g wouldhavo Hooinod Innp l . Not HO lo t heplayorn IlieniHelve.i .

At HiniHOt HID ca rn iva l conned. Afew (if Ihe moil condone ended to plcli11 llower from Iho ground and Ht l ckIt In the i r lielhi. Hnl for tho ini iHtpar l Ih i iHo honpod- i ip p l l e H nf l iroknnpolaln were lo f t In nil upon IheKrn l ind . And Ihe i l i i r lu ienn raimi l n w n , and tho r i i l na n f l l i u lo inp lol u n l i l w h l e l i Ihe i l i ) n p n r t n had l akonplaen n l n n i l i i lar l i and f n r l i l d d l l l K l'«-noalh Hie enl i l n iyn i i f t h e d e i ' l l n l U Kunion.

O u r I w n f r l e n d u , l e a v l i i K I h o H I ' O I I Ow i t h K l n w l i i ) ; . f ac i in , i ip i iko i t n f l l y Inwlilnponi. \

"Ynii niin," mild M l e l i l , "II wan Inmo aim t h r e w t h e roao "

"Ah, you!' ' ropllod l ialea " l lu l I IW I I H In mo nhe t h r o w Iho I l l y "

"Tn y i u i , I l l l l e i i i i i i i l u ' V - l i l i u i ' ' ""Yon, nvoii to mo. lilft Inilinnn "Thai wan e l i i n i H h That H i l l l l e o d

I I W I I H never the w a y nf l l i i ' M e i i l m p l eM i l d l y l . i i vmi t l i i o i i In anoie The due lwan arraiiK1"!, I h e i e and t h e n , In I"'f o i i K h t under I h o a n n u l e n n i l M I n u "l l u l lioeaiiiio t h o n n I n ' i i w e r e n n i ' l iKi ind r r l end i i an w e l l an i l iu i i lh 'enelniei l thore W a n In In* l l l ' M l nf a l lH l ln v l | ( l l l i m n l l U ' l ' r r i i n i l l l l d n l l l l i l I ni l n w n

N n w r n l i ' K l n w nT d n ^ l l ^ i l " i i i l l l l l l l ll l | i . u n d I I i i n e l l i i ' d a n I f l l i u I l l l l eM l l l l l i l l M l I l l l l l l H l l l l l l l i ' d " W l l h V l l h l Hw i ' l e h a u n l e i l hy i i . h i l l i l n I l l e y M I M I M " 'a l n l c l l ' n i i i i d i a d n w p a l i h I n i t l u n l n v vp a l i ' l i . In r a i n n i n o n l M ' V i ' a h > i l I n I h eI w l l l K l i I mi w l n p n nf m i n i a n d HumHKii ln eiiKiiUed In nh in i i i M h I I I andl l a loa a r f e e l e d iml In Im a w i l l ' n n fHieHi! M o i d l l t K preaenri"!

"Tllla he lnn n I) K I I I w l l h i l a i u t e m "nald l i a l e a , a f l o r a lmi|( id l imee "IIcannot he u iliind l l tOil , n l n c e ynurwolp. l i l a n d I l l l l l l m u n i n u r o l y n v e r

whelm me, to say nothing of thelength of your arms and the tight-ness of your grip."

''Which,, however, you should benimble enough to elude," said Mlchi."But, if you~wil l , you shall havechoice of weapons and change thedagger for the pistol.'

"And then it would not bo a goodfight," said Balea. "For I am a farbetter shot than you are, and more-over your immense girth provides mowi th ' a larger and therefore cuslortarget. In that way I should have'the advantage of you, and so therewould be no glory to speak of in mykilling you, but If you kil led me—alas!"

"Then it ahull bo-daggers, eh?""Yes, daggers."There was another long pause,

during which they continued to paci)along In tho lifting dawn.

"It has suddenly occurred to me,"said Mlchl , "that no mut ter which ofus dies wo nl iu l l both ho homes."

"How no?" asked Jlalea."Kor tho victor tho limncdluln

t r iumph. Kor tho viiiiqulHliml, a f t e ra l l t t l o -while, that HUnv-growlm:tradition of (Inn chivalry which al-most ii lwayH atlachoH lo Ihn dead nla lnIn mortal combat,"

"Aha, my luiK'i f r i end , hut I h e r nagain you hot ray your fo l ly , Kor IfI k i l l you and tho manner nf ynurdeath oxulli i you to Iho rank nf hornmy own light would bo dimmed bythat miw light which would g l o r i f yyour memory. I should ralhor Hay,then, Iha l wlionnt ivor n h u l l k i l l Ihoolhor, no l thor of I IH w i l l Im hi i rn imllecmuui Hpoak Iho t r u t h now!which would you ra ther ho, a l l v l u i ;conuiiornr or u dimil horn?"

"1 w i l l lYinfoHi i f r a n l i l y I h a l Hieprnupei 'l of hel i iK u dead hern dnonmil u l l r u c i mo,"

"Nor 1 And no I h l i i l l c lH, w l m t o v n rIho Inl ine, eminnl by any chaneo Im aKood l l«h l *'

"Would you I h o n abandon f u i ' l h e il l i o U K h l »f I h l u d u e l , m y lionr l i t t l eI luloa?"

"Never I I I y n u r l l fo , my i i i u n ln p l e i i i l h l l i n l n v o i l r i v a l , " r i i p l l i u l l i a l ea ,v a l n n i u n l y

"Tho l i m n , l i m n , l» I I not a l r e a d yr ipe? The dawn IH up The H U H Inr l n l i i K f rom I t " bed nf e.loudn I I e i i a l na i i l lvor pa th i iurnim Hid w u l n rHl inu ld wo mi l , I b o n , now I l i l u Ini i lant v i ' i i l u r e In dmii 'ii i n K e l l i e rdown t h a i nl'lilv palli.jif dea th , nnonf mi In d i n In Uio Ko lde l l e i n h r u e enf t h o n i i n V "

"1 am r e u d v , " n a l d l i n l e nA n d th" n h n n t n mi l l i u h i l l " d r o w

nearoi'Karh m u l l w n i i n d l i l a dnnl i a l i n n l

l i l n l i i f l I ' l i i ' e a i ' i n . p l u i lied h i " dur i ' . i ' ir r n m l i l n l i o l l , a n d oiiol l l i u h a t n p n i iI h o K i ' i H i n d

And miw, donp l lo t l i n l r b r l | < h li i h i i h b y i i l l l r n , I h o l r ) l n n l l n K t iomln I I I H "l i l f n nf pn l l i ibe i l m e t a l . H i n l r d l r l vw h i l e i i l n e l t l i i K a mul u n w i e l d y h n n t nM i e y bnemno Impnuui lVo. T l in l r i i l o r rnol faeeii ill'"'"11'"!! w h l l ' i In t h a in l l v o r y f n l e n l n w of d a w n I heir a l i ln

ing eyes and long-tossed hair blowingIn Uio wind, and above all thestealthy, deadly Intentness of theirpoise, made them truly dreadful tobehold. |

Those shadowy shapes had descend-ed from the hills tp within a fewyards of them. .

Buddenly Halea flashed as It werethrough the ulr straight at the throatof his antagonist. (Us blade gleamedas with fire. Then Mlchl h'adHworved aside with miraculous agil-ity, and they had crossed over Intoono another's ground and were slowlysiding In a nar rowing , clrclo aboutono another.

Again that lightning leap whichagain failed nf Its object, and againtha t encircl ing movement.

"Ono moment," mild Mlel i l , ra therbroathlessly. "A word of Invocat ionto tho lovely llelolHo; for whose

"What Is t ha i : Iho lovely Mulnlse?""Is Hh« not lovely?""I know not. I havo never Ka/.oil

long al ILITTJ For inn It IH the qiioonlyUna- ..... -\(

"I 'nn? f know not t h i n iiuceu nfY O U T H . "

A Ionic of bewi lde rmen t , nf baff le-men t , w r i n k l e d t h e i r faces. AH bycommon eminent they lowered the i rwcapmm and nKxid s t i f f l y a t Ki ia rd

"Can I t pnsnlh ly be," mild Halea, Inu parched w h l n p e r , " thai II IH not f u rIhn Hii ine i i i l n r a l t l e e roa l i i ro wo arnI l K h H l I K ? "

" I I wou ld H C O I I I HO," said M l r l | l ."Then the r e Is nn qua r r e l between

i l n u l a l l?""No i i n a r r e l . h i l l "I I I I u p i i n e l l l l n "f ' M n n t c e r l a l n l y u p u n e l l l l o . Wn

w i l l I l K l i t Hum f n r a i i i i n c l l l l o ""An you will ""I am ready. 'And Hip ll|;lil was rotmniedTlnmo nhmlowy ll i ' i i rcn had now l e f t

Hie cover of t h e h l l l i i l o K o t b o r , andwore npen ly rmiKod In a rude nomlcircle on Hie I , l i ln l l n o l f Here undHinre I hey m i i l l e r e d amnni t I h e m

selves as the two combatants foughton ever more and more fiercely, evermore and more desporatly, less cau-tiously, us they felt the ebbing oftheir strength and tho tumult of theirhearts' beating.

"They fight for nothing but a punc-tilio," whispered ono among the on-lookers to another. "Shall we notstop them?"

"No. For Is I t not forbodden tolay hands on u man lighting fnr hisllfo? Ah, HOC- "

Kor at last Mlchl, with u migh tyswoop, bad como to closo grips wl lhHulea. They woro locked togetherIn n ' fust embrace, each striving tofree- his right arm, to Jerk upwardw i t h tho point of t i ls weapon al t h eother's body, to I n f l i c t even HO s l i g h ta wound as should give h im the l l r s iadvantage. And neither could p reva i l

Hut MIchl'H height mid weight amistrei iglh woro slowly e n c n m p a s n l n KHajea, ncarlng him downward lu,..theground. HUM ho Hi niggled ami foug l i lback Homily. Still, Inch by Inch , hogave ground only at tho hint momentof endurance, and then only In Keephis fon t : Kor I f ho fe l l -?

Tho nnlookern wnre now I w i t t e r i n ga i n i i i i K Ihe i i i ae lvc i i . m l e r l i i K sharp ex -c l led cries.

"Ilovyuro!"In H i n t moment the Iwn d i i c l l l s l t

f e l l l h i > ground give way under t h e i rfee l , fn i iml I h t ' l i i H c l v c H launched I n t nnpaco, H y i n g asi indi<r i h r o u g h Iheu l r , p l u m p i n g l l n u l l y I n l o cold water.

They bud l u m b l e i l nver Ihe edge nfHie b r o a U w a t e r l u t n t h e s loep ln i ;Mei l l to r r i i l loan

H u t I I watt s ha l l ow a l I h a l p o i n t ,t h e w a l e r nol morn t h a n a fnnl nrnn ileep The i r l e r r l l l c h a e l i w a r dp l l l l l go I n t n I t s clear n l l l l i i o n H , however , bud c h u r n e d I t I n t n a I h l c kl i l a c l l , n i l ni>/.e In 111 In I I I I / . K t h e yllniindered and walloped h c l p l c H i i l yhcfoi'e l hey could rega in I h o l r foolI n n A l l u n l t h e y hnlb n lnnd erectb l i n d l y K i ' o p I n K

And a I r u n u i e l I l l i e l a i i r a r n m i d e of

tempestuous laughter burst fromthe onlookers peering over the break-water down at them. For from headto foot they were black as coal-fish.They wore beslavered with slimo nndhung with foul weeds.

Again that peal on peal of laugh-ter n» they wavered there, striving infree themselves from their coll ofweeds, to clear the mud from theireyes ,-wlth muddler lingers, again and

, again to loso their footing nnd splashhelplessly once more In that welterof Hl thy foam and froth.

Tho HUH was already warm uponIholr hare heads us at last theyclimbed on to tho Mdo, and, withouta word, went their separate waysInto tho dark fastnesses of oblivion.

Hut behold! l l n r d l y had they dis-appeared from llu- SCOMIJ whon Iwnwomen, barbar l ra l ly beaut i fu l , I urs tout of the Jeering ranks of the crowdand wi th f laming c-hmikH and tliiiiiln^wiirds denounced'the- mockem' r iba l -dry . Thou ouch In her t u r n vanished,tho lovely Ile|nlsi> following In thefoolHli tpH of tho mighty Mlchl, Hiequeenly Una on l h < > t r a i l of Iho ga l -lan t l luleu, each iiresonlly to over-take and comfort and make glad Ihnheart of her favored hero.

A lady adver t i sed fnr a man inwork In her Ki i rdon , and two menapplied for the Job. Whllo Him wnt>I n t e r v i e w i n g (hem on Ihn lawn silonoticed that her mother WIIH making"Igns to her In choono tho nhn r l e r n(the t w o mon, wh ich Him f i n a l l y d idWhen tho hul lCH worn alono thed a u g h t e r said:

"Why did you M g n u l mo to chnnnethe Hl ior te r man, mother? Tho o thernno had a much hotter face."

"Kneel" re turned tho old l ady"When yon are p ick ing out a limnIn work In your Harden you want Ingo by b i n I roi i iu i rn If they're palehednil Ibo lineoii, you want h im; hut I fthey ' re patched on Iho annt, yn i idon't.1 '

' I ' w r n t y - f o u r to l l i i r ty clams.

Our .iml onc-(|iuirtc:r tublc-

s|>oon:i but tcr inc .

On«-iiixth cup our.

Ont:-cii;l>tli teaspoon wai t .

Cayenne.

()nr-< | , .a r l r . i cup dam l iquor.

()nc-i | i i .ulci cup mi lk .

One lal i lc ' ipocin Irinon j i i icc.

( . ' Icu l i rlainii, M l r a i n I k j i i o r and

M'iirrvi! , (.'hop l l l i 1 c l i l l l i n l i l l i ' .

mu l mix l l icm v y i t l i t in ; w h i l r

:ouii.c niadr of the rn i i i a in i i i i ;

i i i i ; i r ( l i c n l , ' i . Scaiion l i l i ; h l y ,

, inil (111 i l u i h or ncul lop :,hcll:i

v v i t l i t in: m i x t u r e . Spi inklr

w l l l i united clicciin, cover w i l l )

K; und brown In hot oven.

Clams Rodman

Lobsters and ClamsShould Have a More

Important Place inthe Home Menus

By Miriam Moses

SEAFOOD of ono sort or anotherPlays an Important part In thediet of many, If not the majority,

of American families. Judged by com-parative analysis of composition, thePlat* olf fish In the djet In the sameas th,at of moat. It supplements cerealsand other vegetables, most of which,an wheat, rye. corn, rice, potatoes, etc.,are deficient In protein, the chief nu-trient In the flesh of all seafood.

Many people are wary of using muchlobster, or crab or other flsh In theirdiet because of ptomaine poisoning. Inview of the statements of a popularnature which have been made on the.tangers from ptomaines contained Inllsh. a few words of the actual factst"n this topic seem desirable. Ptomainesare poisonous bodies 'due to the action ofmicro-organisms. Just a* alcohol Is duei n the action of yeasts breaking downsugar, so are the ptomaines the resultof the breaking down of the complex In-gredients of animal tissues by micro-organisms. The formation of ptomaines• i t i i te generally, though not always, ac-compail'ies putrefaction, being greatestdur ing tho early stages. Therefore greatr.tre should be taken to rat flsh onlywhen it Is In perfectly good condition.Fish which has been frozen and afterthawing, kept for a lime, before 11 Iscooked, la especially likely to contain In-jurious ptomaines.

It is only just to say that the dangersfrom parasites, ptomaines, and unclean-ly surroundings, are not limited to flsh.Vnder conditions which favpr'thc growth<if the micro-organisms, meat and otherhighly nitrogenous anlmal'foods undergodecomposition resulting In the forma-tion of ptomaines.- It is wholly n mat-ter of precaution In determining thatall foods purchased are in ftrst-class con-dition, and are kept In clean cold sur-roundings until ready' to prepare themfor the table.

Oysters, which are not seasonableu n t i l September, can be replaced byclams. Lobsters, which are largest andmost abundant from June to September,but which arc obtainable all year, canbe prepared In any number of -palatableand attractive w*ays. To select' a lob-

• ster. take It in Hit- hand, and see If Itis heavy in proportion lo Its size. Both.soft and hard shell tirubs are seasonableduring the Spring ami Summer.

To Kflret and 1'reimrr Lobster*.Ue sure they are alive -when pur-

chased. Small ones, lhat are he,avy fori heir *!ze, are the best. Those withhard shell, streaked wi th black, amfu l l of meat. If they aro bought afterthey are cooked Ihe t a i l should spring•back quickly when straightened, other-tvlae tho lobster was deutl before cook-IllK.

Cook In bal l ing salted water fromtwen ty to thirty minutes, according tothe size. V/hen doni. place In coldw a t e r . If cooked too long they wil ltoughen.

Hreak off the claws, separate the tallf r o m Ihe body, and Ihe body from the.^lieii . leaving the stomach or "lady" Ini lie shell . Have the eggs tir coral, crush.Hie t a i l hy pressing Ihe nidus together ,then pul l , or cut It open on the undert,ide. and take t i n t Ihe meal In onepiece. Itfmovt. the e i tna t which run*Hie ent i re length HrenU orf the g i l l s nni ha body before pleklnu the inc.it f romHut joints. Thi> K l l l N , staumch ando-.inal (in. thti only parts not eaten.llreifK ttiu body In the middle l eug th -

( ~

wise and pick the meat from the Joints.Pound tho claws carefully so the meatmay be removed without being crushed.

Lobster moat should not bo kopt morethan eighteen hours after cooking. Sea-son with salt and cayenne, pack In acovered Jar, and place on Ice.

J-obittrr CntlMi.Two cups chopped lobster meat.One-quarter teaspoon salt.Cayenne. r

One-quarter teaspoon mustard.

Sauce...Two tablespoons butterlne.. Ono-quarter cup flour.One-quarter teaspoon salt.Pepper.One cup milk.Add the salt, cayenne and mustard to

the chopped lobster. Melt the butterlne,add the (lour, salt and pepper and stiru n t i l well blended, then add the milk andcook, stirring constantly unt i l thick. Mixthe situov with the lobster meat, andspreatl the mix ture on a plate to cool.When cold shape Into cutlets, dip in tobread crumbs, egg. and bread again,and conk In deep hot fat u n t i l brown.I'lace /CMaw In the end of each outlet.

I)«bNtrr Ilnrdrlnlfce.One small (onion.One suialllrTirrot.One cup /illk.Two tablespoons but ter lne .Two tablespoons (lour.Saft and cayenne.One IKK! one-half pounds boiled lob-

ster. ,one-fourth cup red wine.I 'hop the onion and carrot very fine,

and eook in a double boiler with thomilk. Make a white sauce with the but-terine. Hour, seasonings nnd milk, andwhen thick add the lobster which hasbeen cut Into pieces, and the wine Ju?ta few mlntites before serving.

I.nbstrr Illvlere.One cup chopped lobster meat.Yolks of two hard cooked eggs.One tablespoon parsley. .Two tablespoons bu t te r ine .Two tablespoons flcuir.One vup milk .Salt anil pepper.Slight grat ing o'f nutmeg,liuttered crumbs.Add the yolks of eggs which have

been rubbed to a paste, to the lobstermeat. Add tho parsley and the whllusauce made of the butterine. Hour antlin l lk i Add seasonings to taste, and fil llobster shells with the mixture. Coverwith buttered crumbs and luike In amoderate oven unt i l the ormolu W.>brown. The mix tu re may also be placedIn small scallop shells und browned.

Lobittur und .Mutthroomrt.

Two pounds lobster.I-'our tablespoons bulterlnc.One-half pound mushrooms.one-quarter teaspoon onion Juice.l-'our tablespoon* Hour.One anil line-half cups mi lk .Salt ami papr ika .

Two tablespoons sherry wine.Ucl imvc the Inhslcr meal front fhe

shell anil cut In to pieces. I'ook th t . mush-r i». broken In pieces, anil nulon JuiceIn l lu ' Imucr luc for three minu tes ; addIhe l ln t i r ami when blended, |«iur oilg r a d u a l l y Ibe mi lk , and cnok. s t i r r ingcnns l i in t ly u n t i l thick. Add the lobsterlocal . seamiu wl lh the salt and pupr lka ,

Don't wait for the occasionalvisit to hotels and cafes to or-der the lobster treats, but learnhow well and how easily theycan be prepared in one Is kit-chen. These dishes need notbe considered synonymouswith "expense," for most ofthem can be made with onemedium - sized lobster. Thevast wealth of seafood foundin our waters, should be uttIKized to their advantage in orderto further conserve our meatsupply.

and when the entire mixture Is wellheated, add the sherry. Garnish withtoast points and parsley.

Lobster Xonburg.

Two pounds lobster.Four tablespoons hutterlne. '' 'One-half teaspoon salt.Cayenne. , ••: •;Few gratings of- nutmeg.One tablespoon sherry.One tablespoon brandy.One-third cup top milk. -Yolks of two e^gs. .Remove the lobster meat from the

shell, cut Into pieces and cook In thehutterlne for three minutest. Add theseasonings rtitd wine, cook one minutemore, then blend suuce wi th the yolksof eggs nnd milk beaten together. Addto the remaining mixture and cook, stir-ring constantly un t i l thickened.

Clam anil Tomato Hloqni1. •One quart clams.One and one-half cups cold water.Six tablespoons hut ter lne Cl ounces).One small onion.One-third cup Hour.Tu-o cups milk.One cup strained tomatoes.One-clghlh teaspoon sotla.Salt am! cayende.

I t lnse the clums and drain. Chop thehard .parts of Ihe clams and add to thew a l e r ; heat s lowly lo ' the boi l ing potnland boll fnr t w e n t y minutes, then strainand retain Ihe l iquor Cook Die chopped<mlim In Ihe bu t t e r l ne for t lvn minu te s :remove. Ihe onion, atlil the- Hour andb l e n d ; Ihen add gradual ly the n l ru lnedu aler In \vhleh Ihe clnms were cookedniid st ir u n t i l II thickens. Add the milk.

Devilled Lobsters Two pound lobster.Three tablespoons butterine.

Four and one-half tablespoonsflour.

Three-quarter teaspoon salt.Cayenne.

One cup milk.Two teaspoons lemon juice.

Kemove the lobster muat fromthe shell, und cut in smallcube!;. Make a white suuce ofthe remaining ingredients, addthe lobster, and season highlyto taste. Ref i l l lobster shells.cover w i th buttered crumbs,anil bake un t i l crumbs arcbrown.

the soft parts of the clams and' bringagain to the boiling point. Add the sodato the stewed and strained tomatoesand when' the clam mixture is boiling;add the tomato. Season with salt andcayenne and serve at once. Do not addthe tomato until ready to serve.

Fricassee or Clams.One pint clums.Two tablespoons butterlne.Two tablespoons flour.One-third cup top milk.

.^ Salt and cayenne.Yolk of one egg.Clean the clams, remove the tough por-

tion and chop tine, reserving the softportion. Cook the chopped clam in thehutterlne for a few minutes, add-theHour and add gradually the milk. Cookunti l thickened and myooth. and thenstrain. Add .the soft portions of theclams to the strained sauce, cook for oneminute, season w i t h salt and cayenneand pour onto the s l ight ly beaten yolk ofegg. Al low mix tu re to thicken, thenserve.

New England rtiowdcr.Three-Inch cube fat salt pock."One small onion sliced.One-half cup cold water.One i juar l clams.!<'uur cups potatoes.Two cups boiling waler.One cup stewed tomatoes.

( One-quarter teaspoon soda.Two cups milk, scalded.Two tablespoons hutterlno.Salt and pepper.Might HOda crackers.Cook the, pork, onion and cold water

for ten minutes, then drain and retainthe liquor. Wash the clams and reserveIlia liquor. Parlholl the potatoes, cmIn ihrcu-uuarlcr inch cubes, for l ive m i n -utes, and drain. To the potatoes, addthe reserved liquors, Ihe t lne ly choppedhard purls of the damn and the boilingwater. When lliu potatoes HIT nearlydone, add Ihe louialoen lo which the no.laban hiwn added, the soft pa i ln of innclams, Ihe scalded mi lk nnd tho butterHearten w i t h salt and pepper, and serveW l l l l I he cracaern broken In the chovvi le i

Trmi|>ln.

To Prepare fn i H l e w l n u

I'lace Ihe terrapin lo cold w a t e r forten niloulert, Iheil III liolllni; uali'i |ln||fnr leu inlioitcM . theo pnl lain tieiihb n l l l i u ; » a l c r V M M I , i h l e r < | i i M i n n u l lI l l l d t o i i K n l . i w l . t I l l l l l l I h e lei:.-' u l r l e l i -dei . and t i n c l a w r , , - , ,n |M. i e m c , v e t lTaKe U l r l i - | l , i | i h , I I I h e t v . i l r i , , 1 1 , )

r i ' l n n v e I h e i l a v \ i < .mil I l i n l e l " l l r l l U he l l

cool, l e n i m c I h e l i o i l v l i m n l l i u u|i | ,erShell I I . ' I I I . i i , I I . r I , K > - l . l i . I I . . i n . i i i . l

I I I I ' . i l l I I I . M i l I l l l i . : I I III , , : , ' , . U . ' H M I V l .

A FDKOCIOIIH AMTIUTKU

• I low ninny i>f nil l iuvo hollovod (Unitwn l inow ni l alroiit aomo in i r l lcu lu i 'nl l l iJ iHil only Ni dlncovor I-tint no me I l i i -|ii»rljinl doliiUI hud t t i i i t l ro ly encuiiedu n l Mr (!. K, Cliorry, who w r l t e n InIllie Now Yorli Tlmitn, ucUnowlednonthat, uftoT ho lunl hocomo convincedt h ml lie It now all Ihero wiili lo Knowiilnmt Uio itlaul. iiutixutor of MonthAmerica ho fonii'l <lmt ho n l - l l l Inul'mwnollilim I" l«urii. One day, he ituyn,I lie I nd i an K'lMo wl lh whom I wanrllllllK niiddenly |">lntt»d uennm Iholiliiln to u c l u m p of 1rix>a und iml i l :

'"Pliore itxiiui an an*.outer c l l iuhlu.nthait. tr«ol"

I hud hiM>n wiill iwiniinlnlod with theKlniit nnl(«ilerii In Ooiitrul Aiuurlea,t)<Kjtiinhlii , Vuivexiiiila mul inuiiy iiurluof llrnnll, anil I Unit nlwiiyn nu iUMiniMltluut Uiey iinnlli i iMl Ihoinnelven to theItnmnil, Iml here wiio one III) fuel fromIho Ki'O'HU1 linl1 "'"^roly »t ll'i <«i«o,lliwl I not noon It, I idKinld Imvo Uiltixnnliy oiitt'n neeoiinl wtllli inontul rimiirv-ivtlon; li'it I wan aim i lo liwiru fromin/ Iiwllnn Kiiiltl'i <Ji"t, oniiitniry Ui my

ox|ierleiiee, Uio Hliin-t

him a vii'i'lixl illot und tlmin nut > '<m-I I I K ' I t un l f l<i wlilUi uli'La. I I i tuekt i OKKfami almi l u l l l n yoiini; l i l n d n . crui 'h lni ;I l l c hodlna, n u e l i l i i K < h « Ju lcou f romIho l i i , nnil i i iobaldy n w u l l o w l i i n eonieof lh« Inn dor pari.H.

i _ , ( \no lhe r npoc l cM, t h e l a u m n d i m u(urni I ho I In more iirhoreal I l i a l l l e i -I ' c M l i ' l u ! In coi in ldoi ' l i l i ly n i n u l l e f I l i a l lI ho i th inl J inl ivi ler , hul l i t exi l i 'e inelycour i iKiHiu i i . I wiui wa l l i l un a lo i iK nf i i r e n l pii t l i one i luy wfien 1 'hiNiiyl ar i n v l M i i K In l l > « hl inhen, t julc. l t lyîrn-III); my Kim I n lihtU dll 'oc.ll(in, I wa l ledIn iie» wlnul w.ia c i in l l l lK

W h u l wiui tiiv M i i i ' i i r l n e In ace a1 l a ioundu i i l i u r n l l.hrounh Iho Ihloluil

and l iuuiodl i i to ly roar Hnolf on HiMud leu n W i t h u pixilllhu' l l l lui l l IKnoiied II cuino for mo nn fun! nn llnnhorl IOK» wi in l i l iiennll I trait it Kmidd i v t l uf leiipor.l fill ' Ilioae front uluvyfl,nnil I huc.lvod <tway, hold l i iK nut Ml)H u n hn i ro l , ait whlct i Uie nnlnialnlrueli vlc.loimly. I liaolu«l uwny uconnUleralde dlidnnco, lull Ihn iinlnuil|)«rnltt|<y| In ^>llow'lnK inn. In all IhnIvft i ivt .y-l lvn ynu-n lihuit I have nimnlIn OKI ir<>i»l<m I hnvo iKiver lu'fdinlimm utlaelied hy nn aulmul wllliotit

l inivocu/t lnn, und W was do i i l i ly n i r a i i n ul l u u l the al l i icl i i i h iH i ld havo lieen madehy nn a l l l l i i u l l ihu l la coiliildored u.-inui.'tl Inor i ' enn lve I ineni.lon |ih|n ca.ichecaiiMi t i f l l a l inda l Ion, < i n d In liheh t i p e I h a l . h' I h o r t * l u iv t i I I I U M I n l m l l i i rex|ier|encti|i, l l i , - y l imy IMI pi l l onreciinl.

A i;oin| l i i i n l I n i u r i l l i i ) ; n l o r y ronieiiI'rom Ihe N o i ' l l i A n n i i n l l y veryc a r e f u l n o l l i l l o r aceeploil n lui'nclu i rce l of leu I n i n i a ne i 'vu in t f r i e n dwho wan d l n l r l l i u l I I I K l i ln Inmi'il, furw e l l i i n i l n i ' . l o u d reui iona , and f u r a i i f u -l y hai l t h e leu d e l i v e r e d a l l i l n t i l l lee

Two d a y n a f l e i ' l l u a r r i v a l I w nllollcemeli I I I u n l f i i r i n c a l l , M l In nua

! h i m . I n n l a n l l y lie I l i o i m l i l "f theten, und , n l l | i n l i i K I h r o U K l i a i t l i l n door,ho K I I V O Ihe w h o l e In! In home nllleueleiinorn. Tlnm e u f e , he ui i l ie i l Ihnllollconmil I n l n l i l n p i l v a l e room"Well, nenl le iuou ," he na ld l i l a i u l l y ."ami what may I h a v e t h e i i loiuimo nriloliiK f»r youT"

"Wnll, nil'," imlil Ihn i i u r K e i i n l , " w i l lyiMl lulie two Uoluda fnr our iiollcnconcert T"

( i l l ' I 'TIMi OKI ' AT I . A I M I I I i :

I M c h u r d i i o n and I won1 u n l e e p In »

I h l r i l -cluiia coiii|iarliiicin nf u I n i l n .

w l l , l i rmi r M r l n i t l i luddleni . "uyn Mi '

A l f r e i l ( ' I I l i ' l e t fho r In Kroin .li'h lo.Inh A.roiiml till. ' W n r l i l . Wo wtil 'e ni lour ntiy l * > Lahore 'I'lie I r a 111 'hudhinm al n nUimlxlUI fin- u few niliinteti,und when II o la r led up I wan awul i -enoil I l in i i ' d mime t i n e say, "l,aIKITK "

" I l l e h . I l l l n I " l<aho i ' e ' ( ) < < ! I1 |>1" 'nhnulfd 'I'lie l.ra.lli wan a lnwly p i i l l l n Houl t i f Ihn nUi.l.loli

"(IKI mil a n d ea t ch our l i l H K H K ' 1 a"I i h i o w H' l u yon." I nalil

Wo awultein.il Uio no ld l e ln I l l ch -urilioon Jiiin|ii<il «ifl ' Ulio car Ae theIrn111 tn«reii»ixl lln npoeil I acrii l l i l i ledalfoiil I l io comparlni iciu lo c ix l lo r l ourl iolol inl i i l in I t h rew nu t Olio n u l l ciutoItlclio-idiioii tUil Hin t catch II. I I h i o woul l l i u ul.her I t lel inri l i i iHi iitliiiiivl I I .I h i i r l i N l Ilio 1 w i > huiKllHiKt oul Iuovor nuivixl itu fiutl In my l i f e 'I'lienoldloiw liolpivl l.llie 41 w h i r l w l i u l weIhniw tn iuaern , t«hni,.a, ixHili, idi.lvln,

iiJuMi, UMrliliUntiiliwi, ooehn ami

the salt carefully; also the hard In-testines. The gall will be found Im-bedded In one of the lobes of the liverand must not be broken. Break themeat Into small pieces. Put the eggsand liver into a dish by themselves.If there are no eggs, or only a few,the yolks of three hen's eegu, whichhave been hard cooked, may be sub-stituted. i

Stewed Terrapin.

One - terrapin.- —Four tablespoons butter.One tablespoon floiir.One-half teaspoon salt.One-eighth teaspoon pepper.Cayenne.One-half cup top milk.One-sixteenth cup sherry.Stew all the tough meat for ten min-

utes. In some of the water In whichthe terrapin was cooked. Heat onetablespoon of the butter In a saucepanor chafing dish. When hot. add thetlour and blend. All the terrapin andseasoning and cook until the first table-spoon of butter Is nearly absorbed:then add the remaining three spoonfuls.When again hot. atld tho toil milk slow-ly, stirring constantly. Taste the mix-ture at this point and add. more season-Ing If needed. Add Ihe [sherry and thechopped eggs, and cook unt i l hot. Ifpreferred, the eggs may be mashed andmixed wl lh the second tablespoonful ofbul te r before adding It lo the. terrapin.If the terrapin Is small, the fu l l meas-ure of mi lk and sherry may not bo re-quired.

UKtlut nrllclm 'through itlio compart-ment door. Tho (train WIIB now goingnit iiliout twenty miles an liour. IniaMlu u jump nnd lumlcd on my Ituce,There 1 was In my tiiulore.lotliOH amibare fenl. Tho pllHHOllKOrH. lookingout of Uio cur wlmlowH, HioiiRlit wowore <lniiii ' l( . The train nwupt by anilloft IIH.

Wlmt a HCHIIO It WIIH! Rlolmrdoonand I stood In our nndorwpnr—withtill our purHinuil huloiiRlneH Hoititorixlfor a h i i iHl r tx l yartlH ulotiK 'Mu> cementplat form. A hundred or nmro nut I von

kcxl on in profound Hllumxi. Wo midown on HID plalform nnd huiglux

rnrJvi'H out.Finally we Kiilhnrral onniolviiH tx>

Ki-l.lior and drowned. Tho HliiMon IUIIHIcr came oul to glvn nn u-tmlntiinco.

"\\rlty diMiMiil. iiotue ono annonneiIho nOiUotiM on tho.i<> trulntt?" I inquli 'i-d '"lliU In n lino way lo lamIn l*u:hore!"

'"Hhla liill 'l l/ahoro," Haiti tho Hlalloii i i n u l e r

"Wliin'."' t-.rlril llli ' luirilHoii ami | i n -K i - l h e r

"No, l.alloro la live l l l l l en f u r l h e i ""Whu.t In tlio mime of tili.lu place'.'"" I j ihoru ('iiuUMiint.ut.."All our ooriiuiltlo hntl heon for nolh-

In i t ThePK wan no u.amie.ii|;or t r i i l nnnl. l l evetilnic mi we rodo Into the realLiilion. on u frerljilH Mniil wont l iv anl i i n i r l i i t i ' r

I t wiui d a w n , ami very o h l l l ) I ni ' i i n i | i . and one man wan u i m l d c to l l n . Iany of liln outer Karmciiln UK wiui -ilel 'etl ahoil l . a n l t l l i K all h i" mi i lea 11I h e y h i i n w where t hey were

" l i n n uny one neen my Ii h l i l a i iKd""ho i l c iua l ldod , and wan lol t l Hint nonno hail. «H

"Man niiy one mum my I I I runnern?"

Nu a n n w e r'I'lie u n f O r l u i n i l e n o l d l o r n c r u l e h m l

l i ln head for a moment"Well I 'm j o l l y It K ' K l m l I have KOI

nn n nice w-w w a r m pair nf the n i in -iilla rnieiioudorn."

llwil tho advartUomonta.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSVinegar from leftovers—Save every

scrap of fruit when using apples oruny trult—pcelingH, cores, etc. Crushin chopper, leaving the pulp in a shal-low granite or earthen vessel fortwenty-four hours. Next pour overtills an equal amount of water,,,silrand let stand another twenty-fourhours. Now strain and squeeze topulp, dry and allow the liquid toeland In a dry place. It wi l l he readyfor use in a few weeks. A. Httlosugar hastens the operation.

Next time a pleco is torn from oneof the lace curtains, dip It into a littleboiling water starch and stick it inplace again. This will not show atall, and can be repeated each timethe curtains arc washed.

Firm jellies are summer favoritesthat often fall, .to set to perfection.Ktani l the mould In a baslu of watercontaining a good handful of salt andsoda. A mild freezing mixture is theresult, and on the hottest day a firm,cool Jelly will be the reward.

To clean and polish varnished wall-paper, add two tablespoonfuls of am-monia to half a bucketful of water,and wash the walls down with a flan-nel dipped In this. Take half a bucket-ful of clean water and add two table-spoonfuls of turpetlne. Wash ».hewalls a second time with this, andwipe as dry as possible.

One of the most effective ways ofcleaning bamboo furniture is with astiff nail-brush, such as can be pur-chased at most bazaars and stores fora nlckc! each and' common salt andwater. Use warm water, and put intoit a" good quantity of salt, as this willprevent the bamboo from turning, yel-low when it dries1, as it is apt to doIf plain water is used. After washing,rub dry with clean cloths. :

Mix together in a bottle equal partsof .vinegar and paraffin, cork and, keepfor use. It is splendid for pictures,.mirrors, pianos, floors, etc. If usedregularly on a soft duster for giltpicture-frames, silver photo^frames,and -the like, they -will never tarnish.A drop or two of oil of lavender willgive the polish a pleasant smell, andmake it doubly effective in keepingaway flies. It is cheap and effective.

A little methylated spirit added tothe rinsing water will make white silklook equal to new.

A siphon of soda water should bealways kept in the nursery, as it is agood fire extinguisher.

For sealing bottles of fruit or picklesan excellent wax is obtained by melt-ing together equal parts of resin andbeef suet.

EXACT SCIENCE

Jn the city of S tho other dayMicro wero two cases of scarlet rover.They wero both boys, of about thosamo age, ami lived a block apart.Ono of them was 'doctored by tho,physician who had much tho largestpractice of all the doctors in S .In •prescribing the diet for his patientho opecincally prohibited tho givingdf hoof broil i and eggs.

The other case was doctored by Uioihl Bipechillst in .Uio vicinity.

the diet for bta patientabove all ito give the child

and plenty of eggs anilviiHtnnln.

If any benighted BOH of modlclnonull IIUH a rlngorlng doubt that thoprnotlco of medicine and .Uio treatmentit dilrnoaso am exact sciences thisrevolution of complete Jmnnon/y ought

<Ukmol 11 ul onco and forovor.

Til UK K Tltrn SCOTSMEN

Some' yearn IIKO Ihu ru WIIB starteda movemen t to have (hi) k l l t H of u cer-ta in D r l l l i t h "Highland" roKlinont dla-eai'detl In f a v o r of Iroiuiorii. Thocolonel g.avu orders (hat u COIIHUH ofthe r c K l i i i c n l he luluin In order toi iacc r i i i l i i t h e wltdiea of the men them-selves. The colonel In a debcentlantof n long l ine of Scotch lulrdH, amistriven earno.'illy lo uphold till) oldi i ' i u l l i lon t t . Thu norKoant who look thecentum til ' Hit) r i 'Klment l lnul ly an-pcnrod w i t h hhi report

" A l l Iho moil, w l l h t h t i exceptionof throe, are In favor of Hit; chiuiKo,idr," ho nald

" Indued!" Ihe colonel Hlllil, "Tollnu) the nainoa of Hume threo trtioc la iu i iuen They n h u l l hi) promoted."

"They am. n l r , " ho mild, "I'atrlrkDiii i lan, Owen Kvana nnil Monenl l M l l l l l "

TO HI) KXACT

A r e i ' i ' i i l l . on i i l K h l unurd duty forIhe H i n t l i m n , ohnorvod a nlmilowylor in aiiproachliii; Kollowli iK III" III-ni met lonii, ho oi'ltiil:

'Hul l I Who KXIOII llinrnT"'Mhul up!" (i hmiKy vxilnn replied

w l l h mime l inpatloncii . "1 ain't ga-I I I K ; I 'm romliiK haelt,"

Mndl i in l Ollle.tir (nii lntl i iK. to oyi>-nn t hoard, tin whleli are Ihn lottern' X Y /. () Q K, u(ii.)--()nn you ronil

Kocrult t,unimti! I cuu rend It, butI'm bloat It I cuu proiiounao.lt.

m

' it"'''"^*-?'^-.' ' , - ' ' • ' "• '''''' r'v "•'" ' • ' • > . ' ' • / ' : , '••''•:•'•: / ' • " ' • • . ' . . " ' ' . ' • ' • ' ' • ' • ' • ; ' . ' ; ' . • ' • ' •'^' 1 ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' "'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '

ThePeoplesBtoKOP

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $50,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits


balance of $1000 or more.State Depository.

United States Depository.


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

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

DIRECTORS

- Jackson J. A.vWaasGeorge Elvius

\Vm. J. Smith J. C. Anderson*Sam'l Anderson W. R. TiltonJohn G. Galigne Chas. Fitting

Wtn, L. Black.

Hammonton Telephone & Telegraph C •

Special Announcement

We ask our pai rons toexercise Patience.

New Operators and newBookkeeper lias made it

Difficult to maintainOur usual prompt

"Service.We are now getting establish-ed and hope soon to reach ourold standard.

Rlear-e call by number , usnew operators are- obli^td tolook up numbers and thatmeans delay for others.

» A. J. Rider, ManagerHamuionlon Tel. & Tel. Co.

C. 8. Food Administration,leaking- powder biscuits, co'n

bread, mufllns, brown broad, srrhl-dle cakes en -waffles Is wot deycall "quick brcada."

You all makes 'cm wld one cuper wheat flour tor two cups ersubstitute, flour to savo all dewheat dat kin lie unvcrt fer desopors. Homo folks K i n Kit er'lon?vliTout any \vhrat\nfall and oreBind to do It tor help \v!n de war.

Dat nli\'t I 'nii 'nv .Vclra to tal:o.fo* who's pwlno t ' j 'n up Ms ncTnt irood co'n brcud er bl~culla orIlapjacUs?

Seasonable Items


Bell Phone <582 S. Boulevard, - Vineland, N. J.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,060Surplus, 814.0OO

• - j ^^


Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Lo&n on Mortgage

V. f. *n*l AitmUUftKitlna.Or T.r'cr Ttablilt brit r r.i... ,'JX1"-

ne'f mltf ' !>' i«kc>i-: ' . - i) MI iu ; I."V«\*i"Jtckln' roun1 v.-hur <li . ' r« 'a cm.'A I'Boln* on, 'cniiH'i n rntiMi In :i l > ' J j \ ' »er Koln' tor loo's m l c l i t y r:m>il In ruin*cnnylibily 'fo' l imi t ' rmi . ' i i.:' V I ' :iliuvin' tor B ' I V B ca n u u t . '';llil"HfnlUn'll hinder Iwvi «cr riv <1i-wheat flour fur romp'ny ill nt wl«<> <il ' o\vl iln".i f i v i ln tto win do M'M.' yon Rot IM- {••• <1 < luHII.IIT Imyii 1)1 I ' M i lnln ' do f ' r l i l n ' .i Jul 'u w ' l i t ' i m k l i i ' <!« win 1.1 i I . . IMI .

IF A N Y O N K HASl l i i-il .Klopi-d,Murrii- i l ,Divorced,Left town,K m l > f / / l r t l ,lind H V I I I H ,Or iiicimlcH,11 ltd it lire,Hud ii baby ,Ilrokc it leg,

n f u i i n ,Conic to town,lltHMi nrrented, '{itrnrk it rich,Don^lil r IUHIHC,A dollur to H|iitru,

• ltont;ht it" automobile,(in! o in p u n y ill home,

Telephone .via.

COKNSAVE

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of LeadHose, for JSprayinp

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

SulphurBlue Stone

" o Paris Green

Field Spray Pumps•^• Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Garden Tools

How the Huns Gel Theirs

The following interesting letterwas sent by Allred Measley to hissister, Miss Anna Marie :

Somewhere in France, Aug. 12.Dear Sister:

Have just ween the most excitingfight between a German aeroplaneand ;i Htench plane.

A. b, alloon was sent up from ourlines for observation. Of coursethe Germans saw it and made uptheir minds they would bring itdown. Two German planes oauicover our lines und began to fire ona French plsine. 1 lu- Frenchmandcj\ 'e between tin- IwoGetnian planesand yhot one down. Tlie other Ger-man beat it back for his line, butthe Frenchman got him also. Iwent out and tool; a look at one ofthe German planes und also at thedâd German. He was a youngfel low about twenty- two years .oldand was all smashed up-from thsfall . He did not even have under-clothes and his uniform was noth-ing but rags, so you see tlie Ger-.iians must bi; very nearly done for.The plane was broken and burnedi..'iiin .j vKitvu. 1 h.iye a piece of it."or a"'keepsake, and .;! o a big por-tion of tuc buhe t . 'wh icn fell nearby du.iug tl .o -Oj'U. it \v..s ctt-

u ly ^ .iijc fight, nnd you'shouldLiavc ueard our fellows yt-H whenlie German. g6t hit . It might

-•uu.iil wicked towiywe watched'he Geiman falling to his deathjnu enjoyed it. You ought to haveheard the noise ol the guns du' ingihe li^ht. It certainly was someracket I'm telling you. Itsoundeil.ike the whole place Was beingblown up. Alfred.

Hummonton Branch

RED CROSS

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

The Ford .model T Chle-Ton Truck Chassis,'$600 f. o. b. Detroi t , has been thoroughlytested for liiore tha'n two years. It is soldyou Ho* in the nstured confidence that it wil lnieet your requirement* and expectations.,The regular Ford frame, only larger andheavier, the regular Ford motor with directdriven worm gear; wheel bane of 124 inches andwill t u r n iii>ide n 46 loot c.rclu. I t has all thes impl ic i ty of the Ford cur, . i l l the economy inoperation and main tenance . Come in andwe ' l l give you f u r t h e r details. I

Bellevue Garage, Hammonton

BEAT GERMANYSupport EVERY FLAG

OFFU'KIIS,,Ohalrmnn. M!KH llruco OsnoodVlco^;tii»lrinitn. Mrs. Kl»lu SmathorsTrwimircr. W. It. YlltnnKocrptary. MIHH Mnry Conkcy

MFH. A. .1. ItldcrOhm. PrcMCom., Win. O. Hoyt.( I n n . Mvnit) . <Join. Mru, 11, O. I'ticUnrdchni. llfimuSvrvlcoAMrH. A. J. I0d«r.• 'hni. Kli innc«i:<ini .^l>r . K. I1!, .\lllnoii.Head in Sumli'iil DtTTifL

MTH. churifiK'uiinlneHiimHeart ol (iiinnent l>f|)t . .

Xlr». S. C. 1/ivclnnilMend ol K 'n l t i l i i e llcpt..

MTH. KlHle SiiiiilhtrHHK1> CltO.SH C'l.AHSKH

sufulf i l l ( l a r i u f i i t ('!»»»«. iii ,(H*r •.•muTvlKlondl Mm. S. f. Ixivclnii i l . hvlil evury KrUlny . at1 (..in., ovi-r IMjxcK 'H store.

K n l U l i l u CliisH. Mrs. K!H|« It. SmntliiTH Su-oci 'VlKoi. cv« ry I.'rldity, 'i p.m.. KAIIIU place.

Surizlrtil Uri 'HKlnDH C'lafutou. uiult-r .supi-ri I-E l u i i of Mm. ( 'hurluHCuii i i lni i l i . i i i i . lit'lil c - v i r y\Vetlnehdiiy. 2.n nud 7.Ki p.m., Hainu plncu

Yearly Report.

The Hamruonton Red Cross was'organized by the Kale AylesfordChap., D. A. R., in July, 1917. '

r There are now 9.54 members.I We are occupying a tine, well-

lighted r . iom. o > t r i!ie pool ollice,| do-ta'^d !>y Mr. \V. L. b.ck. Hect!n t id liglr. ;.rc furnished free. Du:-, ing the first pnrt of last w i n t e r w:occupied tl.e Tarisli HOIHI , wliic'ti

' w.is dunated by St. Mark s I ' u r i ah .Coa'l w.is furnished tree by the Lil-tlefield Coal Co

| In our workroom we have threedepartments — r-urgioai dressings,jiarmenls (liospit.il and refugee),

l and knit ted guods. All of thesedepartments are under competent

' heads. Several machines, olu andnew, have been donated and otherspurchased. We nr" now contem-plating the puic'.\use of a kn i t t i ngmachine.

Oneof the ino^t impoi tau t branch-es of our work is the.Hoine Servii eSection. This branch looks afterthe families of our soldiers whennecessary, Seveial caês have re-ceived ovj>r a lien i ion.

During the win te r a f u l l coursein surgical dressings was given andfifty-two snccer-slully passed theexamination.

Since our organization theTotal Receipts- have been ^28^9.12Tol.il KNptndi lurcs . . . aySz.jy

DR. J. A. WAAS-

DENTISTBellevue Avenue^ Rkinmontbur

Thrift Stamp ?

W. H.Fire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Kates

Gon veyancin §•,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

l ialance S5"-73M a n y k n i t t e d sets and comfort

k i t s have been given to mm ralie Ito the service. The fol lowing isthe t o t H | o u t p u t of the workroom :Surgical dressings . . . . 42,041•Garments 519K n i t t e d ar t ic les ,1.

\\'e have b.en a l i l f to accoin-p l i f l l the i i l n iv ' e I l i i i n i g h v i 'ne iou-cmil • i b i i l i < *'

PUZZLE-FIND''i tit: $



When We Say "O.K.1*-it's "O.K.*

Here's what <X K. me«n* whenwe put it on your bottsvy.

— Quick strong ipta wben. you .•tep on the (tutecv.

— Brirht Kcht it the road;•bead for .

— Hot iparfe than put* reat.life in you* mom..

If you have any' luipicionathat your battery itn't O. Kright aowk <Sriv«- atwod and getthefacU.

There** a, now WQtMd featurethat U"O.K-~ — cutd we know.Ask a* about Threaded RubberInsulation* and s^t a copy orthe booklet "A Matjk with •^

Francis 1. McCaffrey3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City,.N. J.

Expert Starter andGenerator Repairs:

We have a rer.tal bat—iery for'axjy car while.-•/ours is being- repaired .or charged.

VO _______ \.o _ -- .

twuio^l. ftut

\viniwM \. ritinii'i'. I 'MK' i .WitJiur vx,.cii»lc, HIT'».

Ar thur \\'iliilil. 1'rcnH.

PHILLIPS COMPANYFire, Tornado, Li; i l>il i ty

Coinpcnsatinii, Automobi leAnd Plate Olass Insurance

Guarantee Trust Bui ld ingA t l u u i i c City, - - 'N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling;and Moving

I.ornt IMioni* 867Serond nud Vine Kin.

'•^''^••''•^•'•''''^

^K^&ii^M^»il^*^>iMI^

£to$4gi ^^

Hammonton, N. J.

Fire Insurance At Cost IThe Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Wil l Inr inrn your properly ill ICHHami t l i i iu n t h e i H . Kciir i t i i i : optnit '^cxiieiiHCri UK'"' i "() loiidiii)f of.pir i i i l i in i fur nroli lh ; nevenlyycurrt of mi t lNf i i i ' l o ry mnvlcc. Cuir])ltiH over fi 13,^,1x10. •

Kiir pnl'tldiilArH, HIKI

WnylnndDoPi iy t Aot , Knmmonton, N.J.Cur, MtHioiul mid (Ihcirrr HlrooU

flure & Share AKlcc

,Ta3c; sale, next week Saturday,Primary Election Day next Tues-

' '., ..George W. Wells hits bought the

.Krimmel property, on Third Street.-, Born, on Tuesday, Sept. loth,to Mr. and Mrs. "R. H. Goff, a son.

v A. -H, Simons and wife; fromCollfngswood, were here on Thurs-4&y ,.and(Friiday.

" WmJ H. Dodge and family haverented the Prank Werner property,on Maple Street. . ,- '• : •>-

Mrs. Wm. Veit, of Philadelphia,visited her old home town and

.friends this week. - :.Albert Rehm4n has sold his farm

homestead, and will move into his.Maple Street house. ^

Edvyin A. Parker, Esq., AtlanticCounty's very efficient Clerk, wasin town on Thursday. , ;

, John 'L., Price, Jr., is in CooperHospital, Camden, suffering frominflammation of the ear.

Special patriotic service will beheld on Sunday morning, in All

•SouMs Church, at ii o'clock.The local Mili.tia responded to a

riot squad drill 'alarm. Wednesdayevening, and made very good time.

Town Council meets, next weekWednesday evening. .The parkingordinance will come up for its finalhearing.

There will be a huge mass meet"•ing of Republicans next Mondayevening, in Morris Guards Hall .Atlantic City.

"Uubbard Elvins and JosephBckhardt have entered trie armyirainfirg school at Rutgers College,New Brunswick, N. J.

R. L. Ruberton has sold his fitiefarm on Pleasant Mills Road andwill remove with his family to one

^>f his Third Street properties.

Annual meeting of 'rtie Needle-•work .Quild on .Oct. 34th, Theladies will hold art alt-day meetingnext Thursday^ i" the Red CrossRtxiurs.

.Thefe will 'be a Iftepnblicnn mnssmeeting 'oil -SurfA*y . altcrttoon, atfour o'clocks at Messina Hall.•Speakers wifl be present, also theCounty 'catriSidates.

Miss 'M-Ky Clarke, of Oswego,N. "fr -, fcfla been enjoying a visitWith her a«uit, Mrs. J. F. Jcnison;'Oh Mid n Road, and is well pleased'with tliis purt of Jersey,

A card, bearing the usual over-sea announcement, was received by'the Editor this week,, from his'nephew, Edward N. Hoyt, Three

••nephews are now "over there,"after thfc Huns.

An intercHting game of hall willbe played this afternoon nt 3.30, atInlet Park, Atlant ic Cily, betweenthe Atlantic and Ilcthlcliem Load-ing Companies. Each hns won agame ; and this deciding game willbe on neutral ground, with nneutral umpire.

The many Hncnmonton friends'of Henry Ziutz were painctl at thenews that he W«H accidentallydrowned while on a vacation tripnear Seabright, C«l. He wan forrnerly n resident here, being one ofUlnck's trusted •cinployeH, and oneof the officials of the PresbyterianChurch. A widow, formerly MimiKatie TralTonl, and two daughters,survive him.

MTH. Wm. A. Hood, one of theeiulietit and most hiKhly-CritcoinHettlcru of Hammonton, died onMonday night, after a lingeringlllncHH. Mm. Hood W«H a daughterof the late Gerry Valentine, andmother of Win. G. Hood, SVVIIH » f n i t h f i i l wife, mother, andf i i u n d , «nd all will uiiHH l i r t .

were held at lurr lu tea, on 1'uach .Street, Friday

iiftvrnaon, coiidncled by Kcv. \V,I I , (inrdncr.

I). Cordcry I I H H nrr lvodIn Ii'rnncn, Af te r beli iK In HIPDepirt llrlcndu ut Camp Dlx forthree weukr), bocmma of li l t i knowUrdRo AA 11 RUI I mcnhunli ' lie WHHtrAiiMfcrrcd to Huitory A, 3 ,14 .FMd Ar l l l l c ry wlili-l i WHH really tole»vc for ovrrmMiH. f ' lv« wccknfrom tlt« l imn ho I r f i l i ln hotiiu ImHirlveU on the oilier N|d(«, Tlicyotiiif,' man, though placed Inileforrcd cliiHH, went lo Cwtup J)lx•wltliotit wul t l i iK lo bo cullud,

Sample ballots are out .for thevarious'parties, containing; thefollowing candidates', the politicalaffiliations being, noted:United State* Senator—lull term-

Edward W. Gray,. Walter &.Edge, George I*. Record,—Rep. •

Charles O. Hennessy, George M.LaMonte, Frank M. McDermit,Alexander Simpson,—^Dem.

James M. Reilly,-f-Soc.P. S. Senator—to fill vacancy-

David Baird,—Rep. .Charles O. Hennessy,—yDem.

MernberofHouiie of Representatives—Isaac Bacharach,—Rep.John T. French,—Dem.

Memberso! General Awembly—2—Underwood Cochran, William R.

Page. William A. Blair,—Rep.County Clerk—

l,ouis Kuehnle, Edwin A. Park-er,—Rep.Town Councllmen—3—

Peter Tell, Edward H. White,John Brownlee,—Rep.Collector and Treasurer—

AlonEO B. Davis,—Dem.Overieor o(HUhwar<—

No candidate.CnoMn Freeholder—

' F. C. Burt,—Rep.Justice! ol the Peace—4—

Harry L. Murphy, Charles C.DeMarco,-^Rep.ContUbler-1—

John J. Ordille, John B. Rubba,—Rep, ,Cutiuty Executive Committee—

J. L. O'Donnell,—Rep.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

All Souls (Universalist) Church.k t a.m., Address by Mrs. Idelle

Nichols Gardner, on "Liberty andDemocracy."

Sunday Schpol at noon.No evening service.Rally Day, Oct. 6th.

Hammonton Baptist Church., 10 30.a. J30.,..Jdornine .Worship.

Bible' School at 12.00, .noon.7.06 p. m. Christian Endeavor.8.00 p.m., Preaching Service.Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,

Prayer Service.Rally Day, Oct. I3th.

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor.10.30 a. m., Morning Worship.Subject, "WhM Is the Matter?"Junior Sermon, subject, "What

Can I Do?"12 ta., ••Sunday School. High

School arid Adult Bible Classes.j.ooip.ui., Y.P.S.C.K., subject,

"Lessons from Bible Charactera,"Leader, Mis. Jas. Gerstonleld.

,7.45 p. ui., livening Worship.Subject, "The Soldier, His Ser-

vice."Thursday evening, 8.00, Church

Prayer Service.

First M. ]{. CliurcU.Rev. Daniel Johnson, Pastor.10.30 it.in,, Preaching by Punter.Subject, "A Command to the

Church."11.45, Sunday School.7.30 p.m., Preaching by Pastor.Subject, "A Tragedy of a Great

Storm,"7,1)5 Tuesday evening, Clans

Meeting.Thursday eve'c, prayer meeting

«t 7-15- __

Chrlhtlan Science Society.Services, Sunday, u a.m. and

Wednesday, « p.m., in Civic ClubHall.

St. MnrU'a Church.Key. ( i . K. Unde rb i l l , Hector.Holy Communion, 7.30'Morning Prayer und Sermon,

10.30,Sunday School at 11.50.ICvciiHong und .Short AddrrHH,

.(.oo.The I,|tnny IH mild every week-

day, at i) ii.m, an it war iiiUMTcHrtlonfor OnrriclvttH and our Alll i-M, forour Cgiinlry, for our Army andN n v y , for tii« Sick nnd Woundi:and thoHu who Mln lHtc r to them,for the Dying and Ui-iul.

The local M l l l t l u Remit vc willon a two-dny to-day, Marl ing Innnthe Rod and ( i n n Club HOIIHC nttwo o'clock l l i l r t ulU'i noon'. Theyw i l l carry b lanke t , k n l f f , f o lk , andHpoon, t in cup and plate. MCIV!Hwi l l be provided.

tm

Bank Bros. ;;S;!;;.S|S::^

It requires more, care npvy than everbefore in buying clothes. , '

This store ca/ ,be bfVjgreat benefit to you.Hundreds of suits .are u'ere,''left.from lastseason, marked at a saving'of ten to fifteendollars oh a'lmit. Theyj -are very desirablestyles, and you can't afford to miss it. "" .

Priced at. $13.50, $15^18, $20, and $25..

The new Fall Clothes for men are nowin. They were ordered nine months ago.Were made for us by Hart Schaffuer & Marxof all wool cloth,, arid the. prices are based'onmarket conditions of nine jnbnths back, whichrepresents a saving of fifteen;; to twenty-fiveper cent' New Fall suits-; at, $18, $20, $25,

' $30, $35, $40, and up,to $50, .

"'••" .Men's Separate Trousetrs ,Special at $3 and #3:5pj;in dark, blue and

gray striped.

Dress TrousersAt $4, ^5, jind $6. A. complete vstock of

worsteds and^cassimeres. : . . ; . .

, New Pall Hats forSoft felt hats at $2' a|od $2 50, newest

shapes, in all the new shadies. , .

Men's Velvour Hats ^ ;: V ;

At $2.50 and $3, iu brown, green-, and

black. . - . •>;'••' / . . . . . . . : ' , v v

,êwâslii6'us^::'-;/r;r'/:!'.'iy^-\;'.':^

. We 'placed on; :sale thei'"itibst ;elabofatei'display of Women's and; Misses^ new âltjiful'Winter .Croats, Suits, anH^.D' es'se'sy•', It 'repre^.';sents a wonderful saving. ;'All the .Better ;garments we show only one of a kind. "':'

Women's Dresses/ Of satin and silk, at $12 50, $13.50, $15^

and $18, in straight line and crossed girdlemodels. • -

Dresses of Serge•At' $15, $18, $20, $2250, $25, $30, and

$35, mostly trimmed with braid, embroidery,and fringe. ' .

Coats. : ' ; ' . ; . • , . ! ' . • - . : . . - ' 'The most elaborate showing we ever had, ,

ranging m/pnpejfrbm $18 to $50, in broadcloth; plu$h, veloiir, bolivia; developed in themost admirable styles.

' ' :,: •'•• ..-.••,-•:(>> ';. ' ', . . •

New Sweaters" ,At $5, $6.50, akd $7.50.. •

• t~ .• '

A Special Sale of Silk Braid,Closing out a table full, of ilt1 braid at

"-'••'.'•••'i---.:"^.''.^..'. ' ' '/ • ''•'; ''l1'"'?:

1 - ".•'.-. • ••••'•f>irfi\A".'" • ' ' , ' • ' • • - '•• •"/?;. ffit'',-

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ill

' Men's fin e Velybur Hats;, at, {•'S and $6. .&tt*a*ffonw^^

BANE BROTJHEBS - HAMMONTON, N; J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of Sept. 23rd

MONDAY - Select . . Alice Brady, iu"The Whirlpool," and War Review. Admission, 17 c.

TUESDAY . Paramount . . Geruldine Farrar, in"The Woman God Forgot," Admission, 17 cents.

WEDNESDAY . Fox . . Gladys Hrockwell, inv "The Scarlet Road," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Fox . . George Walsh, in "Some Hoy."' Pearl White, iu "The Howe of Hale."

FRIDAY - Fox , Theda limn, in"Under the Yoke," and Comedy. Admitmion, lycts.

SATURDAY . Pathc . . Irene Castle, in"The First Law," Path NCWH and Comedy.

Coming . Tuesday, Oct. i . Pauline Frederick, in "The Hungry Heart."Monday, Sept. 30 . "The jaH|Ujj, the Ileast of herliti."

' ui, art cents.

Girls WantedThis Is Your Opportunity I

To

Learn Knitting an4 Looping.Learners paid $10 a week.

Our experienced girla make $17 to $19per week.

THE HOSIERY MILL

W Q C! War Saving- Stamps .,. O. O. Will Send Supplies

Big Reduction onFresh Meats

At Ruberton's Market ;}:- To-day -

Come in and try us ;You will save from 3 to 6 C\'SL Ib.

All Meats are First Olass.

Brookfield Butter - 54 cts. poundAs long as it last?. !

. •MrHS.-•*:• --^1

" :^:4,'!C..tjj

• '•••;>••$»

. ' '.-M

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

LittleAmericansDo your bit

Eat Corn meal mush-Oatfneal- Cora ftakgs-H°i«iny and rice with-milkt Eat no wheat cereals.Leave nothing ot\your

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U N I T B D OTATB* roop A O M I N HTHA.TION

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Documents

--ff- The PeoplesBanJ* COMINOI ••^m · |i">v '''\--ff-The PeoplesBanJ* OF Hammonton, N. J. Capital, - - - $60,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Three per cent interest