Efanmonton, N. J, October 29, 1920.

Tho Place for Good Eats

WV •-• fl WT* - -|« .Dried BeefT A ST E S :iiE Tlfefe R

' ' ' - ' * ,•;' \ ' • ' . ' . . • ' ' • " , • • -

r»^ ' * ' t . . ' . • - • ' v

The Thinnest and BestYou EverTastc

•!& J&

Tho Pll3oe *<« Good Eats

TOt-STATEDETECTIVE BUREAU

Reliable tonf/dentfa/ Service

Vrtv cioderate Charges

NewspapersBaled Waste Paper

'Phone, Bell 78J, or drop postal

ROOMS FOR RENT.114 Pleasant, Street.

Three nice rooms on second floorunfurnished, electric light Call be-tween £ and 4 P. M.

' FARMS WANTED .BUYERS WAITING

- C. J. DRAUDALaurel Springs. N. J.

FOR SALE—Two andpower gasoline engine in

n^ Annfi. ~

one-ha_ . - - „ -J splendi

condition.^ Apply to Frank McNaneyOn-hard and-Grand 8t»eet»r

MUSIC SCHOOL.Director-Carlo Nicosia-

rVJerpber of the Society ofO" Composers of Paris, France

Piano, Violin and VoiceHarmony Taught

French and ItalianLanguages Tough

RANERE BUILDINGBeltevueAve. P.O. Box 267

Mentis the tbfvtid ami timbre kalt&riqib, faJlwwj gnat place to

at if pro tn fife, ?o ionft at$ nymnt iff

And then through" Vie ftrfecled idence of embalm-ing, the undertaker 'of the present "day, tupplemenlt (hit

removing entirely the fines of pain arid" uiffering, 'anireJofing the natural color of health, 'does much to

rob 'the ordeal of Ut heart-rending 'feature!,Thu latter proccO, • dnd mtoij) helpful tuggetltoiu

loot-ing lotuafd "that end, are included at my ttn'tce,

The Jones Service

233 Bellevue Ave.,

> CopyrlnblM 1919. H*ca Aavcrtulatf lunlc*.

VOTE FOR THE. BRIDGE BILL., Hammonton voters are' expected tocast a heavy vote in favor of the actrelating to the Delaware River bridgeand the service men's bonus bill. Anaddress on these measures was de-livered Wednesday night hi the P»l-ace Theatre by Thomas B.. Delker, on

^behalf of the Camden Chamber pi'Commerce on the first named measure,and as a minute man of New Jerseyoh the .latter question. Liberal ap-plause rat the conclusion of i the short•duress • showed unmistakably thatthose present were strong for thesemeasures. Hammonton gave »twelve score men &nd women to theGovernment during the war, and itis felt here, by the ..majority of pa-triotic residents, that no Oppositionshould be met in the proposition togive'these heroes, or th'eir dependents,•the sum. specified, which is, after com-parison with what some countries have<fa*« for their men, an almost ridicu-lous compensation for their services.

HOT POLITICAL SOUP."Politics is bilin' at this1 place." The

Republicans will hold a blgjaaBsjneetLirig tomorrow nignTuitneEagle The-ntrc, all of the county and local can-didates being scheduled to speak. OnFriday Judge John W. Wescott, Dr.W. E. Jonah and the local candidatesa^> to sneak at a Democratic meet-ing as will the county candidates andDr. J. C. Bitter, commander of the lo-cal American Legion Post, who willspeak on the service men's bonus bill.Stirring times are expected here nextTuesday. ^

. ATTENTION,VOfERS!

On November 2nd cast avote for

JIMAPPLEGAJEfor Constable.

' Running on Stickers.Stick It Oh, Boys! '

. (Paid for by E. A, Bur-dick^Campaign-Manager.-)—

Instruction:Violin, Mandolin and Solfeggio.

STELLARIO GIACOBBEFairview Ave., Hammonton, N.. J.

Call on Saturday.

TBS PEOPLES BANE- of ,

H«mmonton, If. J, -/

XSpitoi-v—Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000

Three per cent. Interest jmld" on time- ' deposits.

Two per cent interest allowed on

A Hallowe'en social vrlQ L ,the First M. E. Chur'cll Sundayroom this Friday evening," . - ,

The Frank N. Thomas place,1 ._North Third ottoet, has been, sold, and,it is reported, wffi be converted intoa parochial school. '• ': '

St. Joseph'svRomab Catholic Churchhas been conducting an 'Interestingmission during the past two weeks.

William L, Blactr on* of the twomen who drew the famous "oUaorGrand Jury," lias returned here afterspending several months in the NewEngland States. ;," ': J' '-'••• '

Mrs. W. R TUton, wife of WilburR. Tilton, cashier'of the People's Bank,and a member of .the .Grand Jury thaiheard the DanSey case, is ill at herhome here. •. 7 .•: '.rr>";.V.•••!-.;,-•

Another motor accident, the sixthsince the first of September, occurredhere tins week, • resulting in seriousinjury to AntonlixDe Ctcco^aged 15years, who was tiding, on:i*:ilght mo-tor delivery^ wagon with;Constable

accident. . • •• ' : • • . • • ; • > . • • ' ' ' • : 'v" : ' ."•'.•' ' . ; •It appears ..that Richard Morgan,

driver of a heavy oil tank wagon, wasbacking, out of the yardat his hom»on Peach street at the time of th» ac-cident, when the delivery wagon, driv-en by Constable,' Lenared came downthe street. Both vehicles > collided,hurling DeCicco through the air andbetween the two vehicles, badly crush-ing Ws leg and bruliln "While it is impossible to place the re-sponsibility at .this writing, comment

body,he re-

. menton the street is to the effect that theoil wagon has been driven ffor sometime past without apparent great re-gard' of the public safety, and thisholds good of over a score of otherdrivers in Hammonton. .

; C. OF C; BOOST BRIDGE. .The Hammonton Chamber of Com-

merce ;has endorsed the'Delawarebridge project and voted to have1 a floatin the big parade to be held here onHallowe'en, which will be celebratedthe night before the election, urgingvoters to cast their ballot for the loanbill. '

PALACE THEATRE

Mr. Samuel Orsnli desires to a!.

nounce the opening of the ' •

WHITE PALACE TONSORIALPARLOU

on Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor

City.;. ' . ...... , ..... — T ........

Equipped in the most sanitary way

and with the latest in the tonsorial-

ist's art.

monton shop the motto will be

"FORWARD."

There will be no movies at the PALACETHEATRE Monday night. The serial starringEddie Polo win be carried over for the followingMonday, so that none may lose out.

The EAGLE THEATRE will show Nonna Tal-madge next Wednesday night in "A Daughter of

"IS 6 ft and weep- Y<rawon>t- OH'Norma Talmadge made the author's wife ay

when she saw her as Jennie Malone in "A Daughterof Two Worlds ' bjrthat wizard of underworld andsociety storied, Le Roy Scott.

Admission, 20 cents,sharp.

Doors open at 1 o'clock

..Folding iron ci>t with- mattress, 8

kitchen chairs, square dining room ta-ble, refrigerator, mission-library tableTquart jars. 401JS. Third street

PLEASING BVENTiAl FOLSOM.The Folsom school will give an en-

tertainment/- including a pageant cele-brating the Pilgrim i ^ - •November 5, af 7.S» j

HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION.PRIZES; ; . : ; : • • ; " : • . • -

Most in line './......i.'../...$10.00Best appearance ...... t;;.';'... ,6.00Second best appearance..,?„,£.». 2.60Host float •;..*..- •Second best floatBest commercial IBest decorated «i»

'c float...,:..,..,.^i,.,out^if-town 1"** "-'---'

State Depository.

United States Depository.Safe Deposit Boxes for RentM. L. Jackson, President .W. J. Smith, Vlce-Presldont

W. R. Tilton, Cashier

__'_- BIG IAGEANT M'ONDAY.i All indications point to the biggestHallowe'en celebration this place nasever known, when the pageant as-senibles -next Monday evening. Mostlocal organizations, fraternal and oth-erwise, are expected to participate, andseveral out-of-town organizations havealready sent in their assent to take Hpart in the affair: i

A poster contest is now being waged I *"in the grammar .and high schools for]the best and most original effect in IjDostersrelating to the celebration. l|?

dows of local merchants. • IA partial list of the cash prizes}

has already been prepared. These areas follows: Most in line, $10; bestappearance, $5; best float, $5: secondbE3t-flBatr~$ZEU;" comj,. Hoa^T"$OOTbest commercial float, $5; best decor-ated auto, $2.60; best out-of-townfloat, $6. If the amount collected thisweek from merchants is above normalthe size of the above prizes will be in-creased accordingly.^

There will also be awarded a num-ber of prizes for Individuals, and somespecial prizes for groups or unusualcombinations.. -The pageant will bebcld.on Monday evening, November 2,the .night,'before election, .and domeamusing political skits are expected tobe in line.

MONEORT'SSIXTIETH

Will be ,amount of i

_JEClAL PRIZE.Best dressed lady, best dressed man,

beat dressed. child, comic lady, best

National and Columbia^~

Alii o Tires 2S p€« crff list30x3 t$13.pO;30x3j,$l5.00

larger sizes accordingly. Surplus stock only- ' , • / • • • • •

Complete stock of accessories, etc.

DIRECTORSWm. L. Black. A. Wnaaleorgo Blvin*. C. Andenon

IV. K. Tilton:has. Fitting

M. L. JacksonC. F. OsgoodWm. J. Smith3om!. AndersonJohn G. GallgueW. E. Crane

• • Watcri for * 'MOXFORT'S SIXTIETH

• ANNIVERSARY SALE •

THE UNIVBRSAB. CAR

Tho Ford Sedan la the favorlto family car, eeata Avo comfortably.. While anenclosed car1 with permanent top, it has largo windows, and may in a'minute bochanged to a moat dellghtiViI open car with alwayq a top protecting agalnat thonun. In Inclement weather it Is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-rJroof.Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric nartlng and lighting aystem anddemountablorlmawlthSW-lnch tlreaall around. A real family cnr. Anybody canaafely tlrlvo it. It has all the convenience! of an electric car with the economywhich goes with Ford earn. low coat of purchuao price, omull coat u( operationand maintenance. Won't you conic in and look at It?

liELLBVUB OARAOB, INC.

K. A. Cordery, Manager. '

County Boulevard, Hammoatoa. N. 3JDCCttKZCa

For high school students—Won byMiss Alice Kind. Open contest—Wonby Miss Northrop.

Judges for poster contest—J. A.Wilson. W. J. Brannen. H. Measly./ ALINE OF PARADE.

'/ SchooKPark, to Vina st, to Egg Har-bor road, to.Bollevue Bve., to Third st.,to VinJ St., to KKK Harbor'road, toBellevue ave., to Third and Peach.

There Is a poster contest on in boththe high and grammar schools for thobest and most original Hallowe'en pos-ter. They will be on exhibition 'In .thovarious store windows about townafter Wednesday.

Subscriptions will be collected nextweek to defray the expenses, and over1100 must bo collected, so wo hope theBusiness men and townspeople , willouport us as nobly an they did lastyear. All voluntary contributions willbe'highly appreciated, no matter howsmall they may lie.

Following In u imrtlul Hat of theprizes ofTtimil to thoao participatingin the parade:Mdbt In Una S10.00Boat appearance 5.CSecond boat In appearance . .., li.fiBeat float : 6.0Second beat llout • 2.5Beat commercial llout B.OBoat decorated auto ' 2.5Boat comic flout 2.5(Boat out-of-town flout 5.0

Tho oumn of the above lint will bncrenncd In proportion to tho nmoim

of money collected. ^Thoro will "I"" bo a number of ape

clut and Individual prizes. A completelot of tho nrlzen und all dotalla of tho

parado will !><> piihllahod next week.

" "PEJtyBVISIT HERE.

Local Odd Fellows had one of thobest times in their lives acting as hosts,to 101 members of "Peace and LoveLodge," I, O. O. P., of Jenkintown,Pa., who arrived here in motor 'bussesand were the guests of Winslow Lodge,No. 40, of this place. Tho visitorsbrought their own band with them,which discoursed sweet melody on thestreets, afterward adjourning to thelodge room, whore a class o( candidateswere put through the degrees. Anexcellent lunch wait served the visitors.

MONFORT'SSIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

SALESTARTS ON

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

BRUNO BROS.242 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, Pj. jf.

ac'iisr(Ut in*

WOTIOE orue« with Iho i>fftfl«loii« «r lti« lAwainultr 'In3, auUc* i» h»r*bf alf«lil/ nn«llrt»it Y0Ur» ttt 1U» Town ol

coiHilr >tt A<Untl«. DU(« vt N«w' ' ' ^ jllua to U b?\4

lo all of l»t«ot llMinmuAt'.....

''•nlllU<1" AH «nlln«in'» I1 IN* lh«Mun of (b« U«/or •"'( lk« Hemb^r* of'* *• Jt Ike - '^

ftl* Atlantic.frllowUg

.lit itia frllowUg maniiari

"If >OM Uvur ll|« •<tut>r...rV «M ( X ) In lh- ••ju•V*-,* "

(ion of Ik* or*llfj«uc«

¥\\l

. «r« «|ipi»*«>l *h«M(«, "im^ »nj

iMunt ' t lTp l r . |>« fl»«lf *t two[»ti«i» |>»r RuauM, for «<tul» 'i«n, i«M 'uiii* lu h« p«M i|tu

&*K

FOR R U N T -Two coimiimilc«ilu«laruc chercful ruoitia; l>Atti Attjulnlutf.Tublo hour. I nearby. Alio <i»ca Ij>liurunc fur <wo »ri. A. II. JAC'OIlM,Cor. Third uixl I'««ch nttccK.

MU.

SENTENCED VOR MURDER.Fully one hundred peraona Tuesday

mado uiti trip to Mayo I/andln^ to patlclpnte no wltnuseoa or Interentaunectntorfl In tho trial of Joaonh Sotorn, u returned ovonwnn aoldlar, iidieted for tho inurdor uf Mul.t<:o Ifoinl, un UKC<| Itnllun whoxo hody wufound near thu homo of Mm. NeuUlzzotto. Infftiinl'ii Ixxly lK>ru over twincoru wauniln, |ircn>nniimy from u Itnllor noinu nlmllur Inotrimiont. Thu Htalendonvoru<l to prove that Hnntoru ntuckml Innonii uhortly u f tn r h« lullluft tho Hizzottu homo {it nlK^t, li^ huvIng purchuaud u dozon voiinir chlck<fron) thu woman, onu t)f which, oriinlto (hiath, \vaa In a bnjr iinilur thu dt;u(man whvn hl« body wn» round. Huntoru pluudutl ivoii vul t tui<l WUH K'V*n mmtunco of ^0 to >10 ymlrp.

MONFORT'SSIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

SALESTARTS ON

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

MONt'OHT'S IHO SAI.K.Vury fuw plucua In Atlantic ('omit;

an lioaut of tho honor which n locutoru will huvu nuxt wuuU, tlio rolubru-011 of Itn nlxtUith uuiilvumury. The[onfort Htoru, known fur und widu inllil rtcctlon, will ohnarvo Itn nixtloth[inlvurniiry on Montlny'noxt hy unttir-iK un hlntorlrul lloii^ in thu hl|{ llul-

owuVn l>aKi)unt to l>u luil<l tiuro thatnlKlit. u la oldur than lluiliinoiitoii AHan Inroriioruteil liuinlclpnllty. l('ofull wuuk It will culobrutu l>v

A Better SchoolWith Your Help

Teaching methods have greatly im-proved during the past few years. Antlour school, your school, always strivestonchieve the best. Wecangetaf oncethe additional equipment now neededwith just a little boost fromyou through

GENTLEMANBy a recent f arrangement our schoolWill receive a liberal commission onyour Country Gentleman order. Thedrive for a School Fund ia raw-on.A lubKilptlon for TUBCOUNTRY OBNTLJC-UAH lulnd you • lugyew of «n uiicnxllcjfarm Ocrvlcc. fa M ta-

four'' Uva«toch, field

or uHuiK

n pdu

What am I offered far chlcUanimmure by the buthlcl, by lha truckload delivered to ylaur fonn 7 II-L. PinnocU,012 R 2-3

d, N. J. Phone,

(lantn of tho duyi) "bufora tha war."

VHTBRAN iTAlT) TO_ IlKHT.l''un<iru| norvlfcm wiiro hold IMIHI

Tuonduy over the rtuimlun of Nh'holMnJleiMidoEto, A returned overuuun veter.un, who died hi t|u> Methodlnt Hon.pltnl, I'hlludelphlu, from murutlcnliMilaoiiliiK. Mervlcen were held In ^t,Jomiph'n It, (.'. Church mid Iho rcmalnqluld to rent In (Jreeiu>iou|<t Oniiiotery.Mll l t i i ry hoiioru wore ronniilriivua l(v(hull ilhnelli-e, llmio'lutto Hot hnvllIKtHieii 11 nieiiihor uf iinv vvturann* orurnii-Inutlon Hiid none hnvlntr offered to paytho Imit tionofn to the yoniiK iioldler, htil>ell||{ i'fi yeurn of utfu.

«t of Iho Ikrin•ml lha furin home. It

rOOO « yew lu ntvo youthe kind of Ucrvtoo t

«Uh tfrtrf «lu> fkrmprablcM. Tho notion•lono would oo.t later «tIcMt f laOO In tnoh (Win.vet tlta •<,'&• CMC to youUki

four wiAaolBo IUM My "frcr«~ totho bonr o * «M «*» c«JX

Only $1.00 for 25 Big IHUUCS

N. C1. IIOLDKIDGE

Ilunununton l"ub!ic School.s' •\ AAuthorized I^prt-iicntativc for

"The Country (kntlcnum"

SOUTH JERSEY! STAR, HAMMONTON, N. j.

Cities and God's Out-of-Doors

Jens Jensen, consulting landscapearchitect of the West Chicago parks,author of the comprehensive plan forthe roadside planting of the Lincolnhighway by the General Federationof Women's clubs, promoter of Illinoisstate parks and president of TheFriends of Our Native Landscape, thissummer visited a friend who has alog cabin In the northern woods. Hefound the big estate barred to camp-\ers because of their untidy ways andtheir carelessness with fire. Drivingback to Chicago he met the first mes-sage of the great city: The vegeta-tion decorating the roadside, flowersand all, trampled down, a debris ofwaste paper, cans, banana skins and

—;)—other-remnants-of-the~woodland~fcask-"Tlie motor car brings city folks

Into the country by the thousands,"says this distressed nature-lover,"and through their total Ignorance ofthose things that call them away from

the city to give tltem Joy and pleasure and a new lease of life they are grad-ually debarred-firom enjoying them. There Is In everybody an Inborn yearningfor the roadside flower and the beauty of God's out-of-doors, but folks mustlearn tliat to be nble to have them with us we must leave them alone.

"Is It not time that our schoofs 'think seriously about teaching the city-child something about God's out-of-doors? Is it not tlme-that-we-start semi-

annual pilgrimages for all the children? Is It not time that we surroundour schools with bits of the country for study and appreciation? And Is Itnot time to secure the remnants of those once great forests for the beautythey give to our country and their value to our civilization? Here we maycommune with nature, camp and play under such restrictions that seemnecessary to preserve from destruction the shrine we came to worship."

Arthur Woods, former police com-missioner of New York city* Is a born

" believer "fiTTOo per cenfXmerTcanlsm,but evidently he _does not approve ofstrong-arm methods of making the im-migrant n full-fledged American. Hesays. In "Fair Play for the Foreign-Born" In the Forum: L

"These Immigrants have perfectlygood civilizations of their own.: Theyhave manners and .customs which are,just as dear to them as ours are tous. They come here as a rule with awholly friendly feeling toward thiscountry. They would not have comeIf they had not bad that feeling. Theyare ready to learn about us. Theyare eager to. learn. They don't likemuch the Idea, the. word, of being

~AmerIcalilzeali I t ^ T o o f i s a s f f ~ a ^perlor, patronizing race had set out toshow them Its ways, on the theorythat they were tired, and disloyal, andashamed of their own woyjj,'1 They

—rescnt-tlmt-attltude.4-They « r e r p r o u ~ - - - - _Inheritance from, their, ancestors. '; they ate' ready to be good Americans,eager to be good Americans'; hut they would like a Ilttlo friendliness, alittle consideration, a little tact shown In the-process.

"That, It seems to me, la the way In which American citizenship is goingto succeed or to fall In the trial of assimilating people who come to us fromall parts of the earth."

Sir Percy Cox and MesopotamiaSir Percy Cox. the n«\v, high com-

mlHHloner Hent by the government to•Mesopotamia, which Is under Ilrltluhniundntc, nppeiirH to have quite a jobon bin hiimlii. Anyway, tho HrltlshPI-OHH I'IUH im|ch to t*ny of a "criticalsituation." New» HtprlCH of Hie spreadof "Iho war" ri'iirtire besieged gurrl-floijN unrullovijil; Ibo I t l l lh iK or cnptiireof ' Ui'ljlahj bltlreru ; communication/*nnd rullwwyH1 e u t ; t lm country around/liiKilnd <lonilnntei l hy liimirKCnt I r thn lbfindu, , i inil i id i i i l i i lMtrnt lve oIllcerHdriven fro'n) their posts In vnrloim dlH-trletH. PniHH outcry iiK't lnni n d r i f t -ing policy 111" London Mall exproimu.Mby .Haying., "The Kiivcrnnieut ini iHtmako up Itfl mind nhout Motuipotumlnand ntlck lo it. It i . iuMt olflicr gorlKht^ In or como right out."

Tb« appointment of Sir IVrcy, how-ever, IH woli-Miiicd hy (ho Tlmeii IIHevidence of Cl l i iMKlUK policy. II

to tbo Imllnii pollt l i 'nlim-iit,pulKcivilI'orrAntfl

~ lon^H ro tlio Imllnii pollll i 'ni nopai'i-, WAB polltlrnl oflleer wltli tlm Ill-Utah foreen In Iho McHopolainlilll cinii-i that defi'ufrd (be Turku In tho Ki-eitt war nnd In i t i a ted Hie temporarylldlullllHtrulloli, WIIH for yearn the prlm-lpnl I l r l t lMl . retililenl on tbe

nn Killf, latterly hervliiK IIH mlulnler In Telmraii, iiml lie iiuKotlulod llmi-lYi-nlnii treaty. '

I Porras: New Panama President IDon lltilitmrln Torrart. tho new pivnl

dent pf I'niiiiiim, tutu Itifl UH, (o «oIfoimi and IIH4UUH) (lin duUtiti o( Idaofll<-n. On hi" nbort vlilt hero be wiitj(diowu nun'Ji «tU'Htlmi. I Ha Ing IdtitHay at Jim nipltnl ho wu« ftut«rtu|n«<lhy Itiii fllnlu dopnit im-ut . Ho WIIH (hojfiK-al of honor nt a gordon |iarty Klv-4*11 l>y HtM'rutnry ami Mm. iliikm'. HOwan |tm npi'dnl KIU-M <>f Mt-croldryI)nn1«-ln on ilMi pr<i*ld<'iitltil y i tchl Muyflower.

Thin wim to b«< ^1 !»«><•( r<1, nllirti ourrrlntlmia wllh I'ltimma iinld^ from unOiTiinlomd niiali butwren ibo pi)llr<i ofPaitnmn <!lly nnd tin* (litniil '/.ohe ••nr^ .<»p<'Hally frlmidly, There urnrrnMonn f<ir (hl» frU-tul l laenH. wjilch In(1«nlrn|)lo. (MH1 it ' i lnfi i l In (|iO fnf ( (huttho l*nnniiin Vui in l nnd Ihu < < i 4 i n i l rononm ||II>MIH|I ih» lu-nrt of llu> (H'udnlAinoi Icitn rc|iiibllc ' from ocmut' (»«H-OMII ti ml often It la dlfllrnli to tellwlici-ti I'niiAinn l*'(iv*-o oft OIM! the nunat>rKliin. A'iu»(hrr In that when raniunn <1<Tlnrr<1 |(nDnlt^<1 Hlnlm of <\)1ouib1n lit November of llHta, (horouraitvd hy tho Unll f t l Mlnlco, to ray (ho Irnet.

IndrptiiKltnx'ti from thomovcmvitt wna not dt

A Year Ago f o

By MARY MORISON

<@. 1920. by MoCluro Newspaper Syndicate.)

Mrs. Cushman Lane looked aroundthe table with a sigh of genuine satis;faction. It was Just the son of dinnershe reveled In-^small, Intimate, Andcarefully chosen. She glanced^ at Rod-!erlck Sears, the young explorer, whosename was on everybody's lips andwhose story of being shipwrecked'for^n year In the South Seas was filling*columns dally In the newspapers.^ </

Sears was talking somewhat In noundertone to Carol Terhune. : Mrs.Lane wished she could hear what.howns saying. Carol's hands 'were?clasped 'before her on the table,-and Inthe shadowy golden light of the candiesthey looked like beautifully moldedmarble, and just as motionless. Mrs.*Lane raised her voice In a question:'',

"Whnt were you doing a year'agoJtoda^_Mr. Sears?" she asked.

The man enme back to the presentwith n perceptible start. ;

"Strange that you should nsk thotl"he exclaimed, with his attractive smile.'I was Just telling Miss Terhune what'

happened a year ago. Now that yott'have asked I shall, of course, tell yontoo"—and he gave Carol Terhund'jirather quizzical glance.

There wna silence In the big room.For some Intangible reason every one'bad simultaneously stopped talking'nnd paused to hear what the young ex-plorer had to say, as If they felt a cer-tain tenseness, rather a dramatic situ-ation, In the air. From the open win-dow came the soft murmur of theocean on the beach and the fragrance;of a nearby garden. , Deft servantsmoved without sound. Carol Terlrane'shands tightened and then withdrew In-to the shadow ns Roderick; Sears be-gan.

Tor two days we had been coojpedup_jn_our hut while the sort of dowri^pour that only* that part of the worldknows anything about swept , theisland, lashing the foliage to shreds.We took turns looking through the onewindow of which the hut boasted at asteamer in distress, stuck fast on acoral reef. Poor devils ! Our own ex-perience was too fresh In our minds'not to know what the men aboard mustbe feeling from minute to minute.Bowman was watching when he sud-denly gave a sort of .groansand turnedaway. When Smith nnd I got there, noboat was In sight. We knew what hadhappened. . ' • ' . . '

At that moment, by some, freak

country,.the aun broke; through, an<TK>five minutes you would ne'er haveknown there had bisen o storm—exceptfor the .wrecked Vegetation', lyingiround. We tliree-^-lBowriian, Smith

«md~I—^-rushed-down-to tho-beachrt(isee what we could "find. Beach cOmb-Ing Is not a business nluch In vogueup here—but. Lord! It wns the ono CJt-Cltemenfc down there. Then,1 too, wehoped against hope we might be ableto help a stray survivor from tliosteamer.

"The wreckage lieKan to str«w thobench—hero n chair, them n part of atable, a barrel and bits of unrccognlz-nhle oddH and ends. When ilarlaieuscnmo wo ench shouldered Koinetblngarid lift the trail back to the hut.

"Smith carried tho barrel. HO ofcourw evorythlng In UH WIIH bin. Wewatclu'd him unpack It with all thethrill of n OlirlutiiuiH mocking! .liu 'What wuHti't In tha t hnrrel I Then ntthe bottom ,WI.H HomethliiK wrapped upIn paper—-tut old Humlay mippleiniof tin1 New York TlnioM, Hnil lh na\vUK; picture nad didn't even Hlop to looknuy fur t l i i ' i 'T-

•"Hy 'c r l fky l Fcllowa!' be cried. 'Ifhero Imi't 1'Uhel lltirrymore I '1name'H Honked olT, tint I'd know Iany place.'

"All tho ImmoHlcUiieHH of tlio hintfew llmrillm WIIH In bin voice IIH beluiKKed the ^It-lure to bin heart, i imr.nlirliiK, 'Oh, you 'hc i i i i ly IHrondwnyl Next to a renriihiK Hle i in ior 1M rnllier have round yoi| Ihnn anyIli lni; I know!' 1'oor old Hnillh I Hipicked 11 loin; mil l out ,.f the ImiTelanil priM'eedi'd to IHIIIK Mlim Hnrry-moro on Iho wall ovt-r bin ntiiil ieilown

"Itowmiiii Imd picked ii|. tho ri 'miilnder of the puper mul WIIH lookllli; at It ,not MayhiK n word. He wan no <|ii lotHO In ten t , Unit l ln i i l ly H m l l l i nml I no(Iced bliii. I mippofie men who luivihoi'ii cooped up on a domM-t liihiml formonll iH, wai t ing t iny a f te r dity ror thrcMclllllK Hteiuiier I bat never Hcemn loc<jmo, urn not i|lilte i iormnl, Mo whenllowiiu.n upoki', bin volro hoarmi nmlidiiikliiit, W" il l ihl ' l tl.l.tli he lit.d KOIMniail. We ,|nnt liniKliod at him."

Itodorlck Mciim Mopped HpiMild i i f ihere nml looked direct nt ('arol Tormine. Their oycM met ror a lllomelllmul not u n t i l I I C I - M Iiml dropped i iKi i l illld bo fo'ltlniie 111 rt'dpoiino to ]Mi*MLIIIIO'H rutlicr breii tbleti i i

'"Vl.iil illil l lowiiinii ruiy, Mr. t - tmrni"-Mo nnhl , 'When I K"l homo I urn i:>>

IK I" Uml Oil" K i l l i i ixl imury Ixir If IIIten every hour nf my lire mul every

<nt 1 Imvo In tho world. ' "Henl'H nlillled (IH he f ln lnhei l and

nnelKiw the l i ih ln rnll or peoplo (bu t111 heeil IliliiKll.K Ho h.TiithleiiHly onIn woitln fell Hint I h c ' v Iiml heen

or n moro .<lniimill

li)tultt '

.I l l l t t I l lny witni I hi. v l c l l l l l n or nil nul lrllimi^. A nl)i;li punned roitnil.

••1)1(1 III) cvnr flllil lior'l" nnliitil MI».I'linr, nn ft'Kt HIIVD Uin f i l f ini t l (o i-lnii. {

"Y«to, lip riiunil liof." I'i'plliMl Mtiarn fbut In tin) imnbliiK Imrk of rlialrn antbu

) nof n:fluiiittd ci t i ivvfnatlou Ilia

iswelr'was lost. ' Vua't'iiv.iirto all but Carol TerhuneiJ r'.- .1''*

Ilndorlpk Sears;walked besldi.'e»rolto tiSe dfawlhB~ro6iH~aind7fb11pW«>=

her out. onto tlje. terr8Pe,_ wl«!i;e theni.wiv- llglitsd-the-gnrden-and-the^wa—tcr beyond, and made It.a veritablefairy land. • . • • • '

"A year ago tonight I was the mosthomesick, miserable ' man In • theworld," he said. • • A ' •

"I suppose you felt rather out' of.lt—ltU Mr. Smith engrossed with Ethel

Barrymore and Mr. Bowman with thesupplement lady." Carol's 'voice would'have sounded detached to the unob-servant, but underneath Its' soft, ;fnlltones there was a little tremor,thatRoderick Sears beard; ' • •- •

"There were only two of us In thathut," he said—"Smith and T." : '• '

'But Bowman and his beautifulyoung lady?" queried Carol.

I didn't care to tell Mrs. CuahmnnLane the only rea1 romance of my life

so I called myself Bowman. I -wasthe madman who fell In love with thepicture. Just as I am thejnan_who'hagfallen In love with-the grrl.

Inside the drawing, room some onewas singing. The haunting notes ' of•'The Barcarole of Spring" mingled.with the soft crashing of the surf onthe bench. The beauty of If, and theni:»ini'.sa of the man—ng-he—leaneddown to speak, made Carol catch herbreath.

"Of course. Miss Terhune. the pic-ture was of you." His voice was low

he spoke, and his face white andrather stern.

Carol Terhune was very beautiful as«he looked at the man beside her. Herha'nd touched his for a moment—Justthe ghost of a contact.

'_' -.'JLtblnk J _am^ the happiest; womanon ea»tli," she whispered. If she hadanything further to say, It .was lost—drowned by the beating of RoderickSears' heart against her own.

Melbourne.—When the Prince ofWales decided to make his recentJourney ftum IVrtli to Adelaide bymeans of Australia's Urst rruuHOontl-nenrtt) railway/ It was n_coiupllinent"to the daring "nnd skill of the Austro-

lalt engineers who conquered one ofthe world's most formidable deserts.

It was the lute,Lord Kitchener whosuggested the Hue. pointing out that

strategical and other reasonsrJ-4-westerb—Anstrnllo-shonht

IS ASKELON OF SCRIPTURE' ' t . 'ArcheoloQists Recognize the Site or

the-Rulns-of-Ascalon-as-tCity of.Herod.

Forty-flve years ago there was smild controversy In England as to

r-whether—tl>e—ABcalon—whose-slte—Pro-fessor' Gnrstnng Is to excavate was theAskelon of Scripture. A place twenty-three miles Inland wits described ns'"another early Christian inland As-calon"'by Lieutenant Conder In 1875,this British archeologlst definitely giv-ing to the seacoast city the honor-ofbeing the Askelon of Herod, the Scrip-tures arid the Crusadls. A character-istic British touch In a letter fromGaza In; April, 1875, Is given by Con-.ilcr when he alludes to Ascalon as tho'.'great English fortress of King.Rich-ard,", that crusading monarch's con-nection with It lasting for a time afterhe restored Ascalon In 1102. '

ueh_tth9_placc_4vj(B_alraoSt_to^l^troyed ,by the army-'of Su^an*- 1270, i'nd'ltS'fjrtlflclal hartoV1

'trvK -.j-rwlHi^Btones.Vth'o ,|jSwi) .stlHhad ftpirlstilng ga^dens'as late as 18SO,when, the Uerroan; archeologlat. .Oiltiii)described—Iti^-Lady—Hestem-Stonhdpoattempted an • excavation In 1815 ohtho site of the old mosque In hope:offinding n treasure, but the labors oftfte workmen she employed broirght noresults.

ISLAND GIVEN ART STUDENTS

King of tha Balglaha Makes Dlapool.tion . of ,Pleco of Land In

Laka of Como.

A I t i t l o jewel of nn Island, on ' thelake or Conio, wns the princely K\tt i\tA.iKii.Hto Qluueppo Caprant,' rormermayor of Sitln Comnclnn, to Albert,kliiK of the HclglnnH, as n tolcen nt ail-inlr i i t lon for tho heroic condiiet or htHpeople. „

Albert In hid lurn luiH nr»poniled bynn art eijually guperoliH, by .offeringIblH i ; l f l to thu Htnto for the benefitor u r t l H i M , and wltli tlio nHHlHtaneo oftbe iiii<lern«}cr«tary of state, n wikn'own, coiicolSHcur nml writer In art,IH h n v l i m * tb<f iHlnnd prepared ror ther o r t u n n l e recipients,,«II,VB an exeluini;i>.

AH ,vrl Ibo only Imltdliitt on tbe I K -land IH i) i ,< mimll church of H. <l l . ,«nl. whii ' i i ih.tea from tno lirtoeiiili <•t u r y .

\ V l l l i i M K HpollliiH tlm beauty of tbeplnc-e, ^ i i u i l l InlUKillown lire lielnij; eonHl rue i i - i i i l r H l l n o d * for nt ' tlHtri, one laMulHon l lelKo being *pfrlnlly re«(!r\for l I c l K l i i h nrtlnlH. THero will alno bel i t t l e i i n v l l i m i H for exhibition* anil IInren nml eoix-nrtti,, nml alno n l l t t l i vhotel. 'I In. Inland Is only two -third*1

of n mile in length, but IH of HUI-PI IHHI I IK b e n i i i v , i.nd Hnln, to which I theloiiKn, In Hltuntod In tlio lienntli l l n l r l e l , «.•!! railed llm Oarden of

H<-uitby Bkln Vital.It In a n n t i l i ' r ut <:otnim)U kiU)>vli«

th i i i if t i n - hi i lnoyH fall to worlc. linil.- po lnun luK will follow itnd d^noon n - rml i . llowovor, It IN not un tfic r i i l ly lu io\ \ n (hat <1enth wl^l followthe M i i p p i T h ' t h u i of tho function^ of tintill in. H p n l l n i i / i i n l «ili(>\v<'d that ainphlbloun it n I inn In \MMild II vo |nnu"r an«'i-t b i ^ l r li i i ir ' . ' i \K-ni nmiov»'d than af lorthey ^ere i.nlnU-d i>V4ii* wi th viinilno nn to '« i i | ip i i -MH tho nr l lv l ty of IboMkln . a f u i 1 H i n t Inillcitti'" tha t ht therli'un ln ia l t i Hie i ct<|ilrat)oli tlu'oiiKh ( t inriK In In i n m c tnif ior t i tnt than thatf h i o u f r . l i lh« I I I I I K I . lOvtm In tbu inamain, wli ' - iv t h < < r<iBp|ru(loii (hroiithu I H i IK" IM I H I I I n lillpOt'Ulllt, (It'll (ll <'HUbn rnutK-i l h v Hi.' eojhploto nuppiiloa of ibo f i M M ' i i u n i t of tho nkln, f in hycoMlitK tho i t n i l ) till ovor with vi^nd

Onnke Thrown PaUon 10 F|0*t-Tho rlnKtMtlt "nnMt i A imtlvd ofu th Af i i ' -u , nui throw « ,^nfuy o1

olttoii a d ln tAi i i 'o o( l^ fo^t,

HAILWAYSPANJ

Road in Australia Crosses Inhos-pitable' and Waterless

Stretch Of Country.

TOOK FIVE YEARS TO BUILDOaring and Skill of Engineers Con-

quers Most Degolate Waste InWorld—Heat and

Life Unbearable.

with tlie other states of the cdminon-wenlth by ah Iron roud.

But the great Victorian desert laybetween, a barren, • Inhospitable andwaterless stretch of country. Not ffrivulet Is to be found In the whole ofthis vqst region. It Is one dreafy ex-panse of sand nnd limestone rock,relieved here and there by. salt-bush,which even cattle refuse to eat. Worsestill are the Intense heat and the blood-sticking Insects which abound."

Five Years Required.The fact meant a flve-yeur battle

against terrible* odds. It wns only com-pleted Just oefore the armistice.

The survey . work .alone occupiedtwo years, and cost £20.000. tbe totalexpenses of the undertaking amountingWH>verJH;o00,OOft—€nmels-hod-to-6e-requis|tl(0ned ' to carry the surveyorsand their'stores. The chief engineerrecords how. It was Impossible to useInk. as It Instantly dried on the penflnd th° lAn^g drnpppd Ol|t nf { 1* Hhrltf*

eled pencils. To secure relief fromthe rays of the midday sun they hadto bury themselves In holes ID thesand, where they were attacked byflerce Insects.

The route having been decided on,the steel rails-were laid simultaneous-ly from each end across the desert

Great Air Mail Hangar at Omaha

SOUTH JEJRSeY STAR.

V

MMONTON, N. J.

flie Accusing Eye

V ) Mlas Jarvls twisted the sol; mond around on. the third finger of herj "lefthand.nntU the glittering stone wa's

' j - burled In^er soft palm. TBen^he"(, stared at ft with dull resentment In' her lovely eyes—the plain gold band' of the inner circlet looked like a wed-';.' ding rta«. With a swift, ruthless ges-:y ture- ells tore It from, her finger andi' eent It sptonlog across the room. ,'. . From a dark corner of the rich car-'.' pet the jewel glowed at her like an| angry accusing eye—a questioning eye I

"Why?',' It seemed to.ask, "Why didi yon lead James Meade on If yon did

iina later when tueycar-'she turned to1 Mende with

blazing, eyes. "Xon did It intentional-lyrJames; how could you?" she oVmnnded. . . - j

better that you should .know,Sib*

The tranucontlnental air mall Hangar at Umaha, one of the (tops In UwNew Vork to Safi Francisco air service. ,

- - - 7 _ ^_ this ring from'him and promise to

marry him T Was It because ho is richand Influential and you were afraid

, to wait for Paul—Paul with his fear-lesa courage during the war—h(s mcd-ajs ofjionor—hlr crippled foot—Paul

As the c6untry was for'the most partflat, and not a river or u noticeable billIntervened, little grading work wasnecessary. It was .simply a case ofmaking'an even bed on which thesleepers were quickly laid. Thencame the placing, of the steel railsacross them by means of a track layer,and spiking and bolting them.

Very trying, however, was the heat,particularly - d u r i n g the summermonths. It was often Impossible atmidday to touch the steel rails orhandle a shovel without f<jnr of blis-tering the fingers. The men had to beprovided with rubber gloves to enablethem to handle their tools, and also tosave their finger nails from splitting,and wear masks as a protection against

si hie by '•) liberal dally supply of Ice.obtained from the refrigerating cnrsattached to the construction trainswhich followed them..

~> Dl»covac-.Watar. 'At Intervals of BO miles or so. water

tanks were built; the Intention* being touse these In connection with (heworking of the trains. The^were tobe supplied with water pumped from.the reservoirs at Kalgoorlle. But aftertwo and a half years' work, duringwhich the track had progressed at the

of West

Ies6rt$ Tliai Have Bulked Large'InTra'ditians Will Soon Be

"OWL" IS THE LATEST TO GONow Government of Mexico Frowns

on Gambling and Other Evil Con.dltlona Along tho International

Boundary^-<6rdora Clean.Up.

Mvxlcn/I, !l>i\ver California.—One byono thu reuorfa whoso unmet) hnvo

lied largo Ih tho traditions of tlio\VoBt nro intiotliiK nn end. Latent togo IH tlio "OvVl" ut Mexk-iill. which Itaopermorfl ttiid olllcluls of. tlm CuntutiKlnio In Lower Cnllfornia trrcly ud-uttted had putt) IIITKO miiim for iiur-

inlBHlon to opt1 rat*1,In tho O\yt WLTO to hn found nil tho

attruccloiir) that went to inuko up tho.typlcul du'nco' hitM tyt frontier iluyu.'I'll" linlldlng Itfwlf wun new, (lie "old()wl"s having been d.-iilroyod hy flrvItiHt Kohrimry, hut tho tmdltlonu ofIho placo worn much tho tmniu und(homi funi l l l i i r \ \ l l l i tho oldor «''H«h-|lfihiiit*nt \V<T» ut li<^nr In tho now.

A Duay Place.Tho "M <)w| UI IH u hiiKo. ImhHIko

BtriH'tur^. (Jiunlnu tnhUm itinl ,1it>ui«poo) und hill t i t id tidil«>H. mir round «dhy IilKl' "t-iitH Mr HpcctntoiH, nn;iinlo<1t(u f ront H|III*'<'H, MOIIK ono uldo I'MHU-t'd u I f i i K l h y l>ur, wht;ro in hiiHy tlinotoi> or u do/.on Inirti)in1*tr« wore no un-nuii^l H lKhl . ll'iirlhor hitch wua nftiiit*) with niniity Mt'otutry, ourtnlimd"htiKcn," t h n t w«r» nt ninety rwinliiiu-

OLD CHANCERY INN FOR SALE

FAinou* London (Milling, Qlx Con-lurlo. Olil. Will P° Orr.rc.l

Mt Auction.

l.oii.l.iii.. Af lnV ulx - ci'iilurlcn lilt)lilnlnrlc ClirfHiit'i'i Inn, nllluBt of III"iilnii liinn of < ' l i i i i i r i>ry, In lo ho on*ori)ilfor null1 liy illlrllnn.

Tlm f i rm mitlnvlllc roi-nril of <)l|f.roril'd i lu tvM tinrli to 11IIO, whon It wnn(iritiiicil to l lnr i in Ollfforil oy ICilwunlII. II \\i\n llrnl lul lo nliiilunln of InwIn llm n'lKii of Ilitwnril III.

In lli'- qualm old hull Hlr Millliowl,lnli) und novi'iid'im iillntrn put n f t« r tliolimit llr<i or l.iiiulini In HUH) i i> n<IJinil-rilt« |l|>"il cli i l inn of hiiulliiviln nu<1l^l i iui ln l>t liiirni'il liiiiini'n. 'riioro nro||rrn,,rv*il'lli thn l l r l l ln l i iniinoinii fortyIllli'U vpliiin^i rtirorilliid tltttlr ilui'lntouoK-. ". ,-r~r,-:~~-^ OoloiiQ* lo thd "Old Oallqol.'t

,nnrvli'n In n iiinKlutriito'i"

cent of half a century ngoi, nnd a num-ber of plain; Bents nnd :benchea forthose Jiot Inclined to tho expensive

ml-prlvhcyJ-ofJ'tner-"D6iea."-———From near the theater section a pas-

sage led to a space surrpuntled by BQV-cral hqndrc(| small roomn, colloquiallyknown ns "the; yard," where outcastwomen lived.

Much of t.ho costly gambling pnra-phernnlla that WIIH nucd In thla old c»-tabllHbment was saved when the build-ing burned and wait used later in thenew "Owl." h

Ordered to Closo.September 4, whoit orders came

frq)n Mexico City, where tho now KOV-cnlmcnt had frowned "upon tbo giun*blltiK and other condltlona along tlmInt^rnntlonul border, to clone laupliicx, a dramatic HCCIHI wim onnctoil.MumiKor Coburn read the order, look-ed for n inoipwit over tho crowd ofIninilrcMlH. roi>r«Heiitiitlve of nciirly cv-ory nationality, and HUinmoned.: tliohnnao police.^ Ho navo tlunn hanty In-ntmctlonn and they, HtnrtlnK ut tlion>ar of tlio main room and Hlioutliitctho word at* tlioy went, cleared thoplnco within a in lnutu or two (if ('illHictipt tlio (li'HliTil, loolcollta null otlii'rvmployeiin. Many Chlnofro, not iintliir-Htnncllii(c tli'i onlur, «tnnuii>(l«l throughtint iloorH to tin) ntrcot.

Thu dealqrn miii-lily Kathorcd up tlmIllH l>'ll'n »f ullvir <;olim nnil (tin K | IMI-hllnx |iarnph<)riialla. HOOII tlm nrohof Unlit" abovo III" vntniiK'ii, ( l intHpttllod out ,tlnt niiino of Ilin pliiro,Illcluirml out. Tlio "Owl" WIIH rlomnl.

AcronlliiK lo (ho ordor from I'rovl-nlonal I'rimldont ilo In llnrrtn. It nuvorIn t<i ro-omul.

rate of about o mile a day, the engi-neers realized thnt If a really efflclontservice was to be maintained the pro-posed ciethod of obtaining waterwould have to be modified. •< '

So they sent for n boring plant, andat a point 8SO miles from Kalgoorllebegan boring for water. Everyoneshook' their heads, declaring there wnbno water In the whole of thnt barrenland. But at a depth of 1,300 feetwater was' found. * '

This discovery of water not only re-lieved the engineers of considerableanxiety and greatly lessened theirwork, but It has changed 'he Wholeaspect of 'the country. Sneep nowgraze along the, track, which a fewyears ago was a barren waste. Ex-

le-once-formldftbledesert will become a great grazingcountry, carrying at least S.OfwtXX)sheep.

coming home frorheart to find fallen 'fortunes and tolearn that his. promised wife hadchanged ber mind and was going tonmrry an older man—one safe andsound, rich with tbe making of war-time proatai"

"No—no—no—" whispered Elsie,covering her shamed eyes with herringless fingers; "but I could not ham-per Paul with my'support when, hehad to begin all over again—" ;

The eye winked derisively. "Tellthat to the marines—but not to PaulBrowning," It seemed to say.

Elsie regarded the lewel with rebel-lious eyea. Tbe door pushed open and

said gravely, bnt the girl only smiledbitterly nnd turned away ber head. I

.^e':flI9*Mt*i^k^&'V|piim''igitfn''i(&F'~'1

long time, OB . they threaded the ^1.streets, crossed, the bridge and finallyemerged upon the Merrlcb road. Thenshe, closed her eyes to keep back thetears that wantfM to coiae. At onemoment she yearned to give Meadehjsr^lngyand^ Kastenr back—to-Pani—Pan) Browning, a waiter in, a restau-rant— Panl who had 'fbright for heros he hnd for thousands of otherslike her—she wanted tp snatch himaway and work for him; she wantedto do some .menial labor for • him—, "Here we nre," cried Mende cheeri-

ly as he stopped the car, vbut whenElsie opened her eyes 'Bba^could notsee until the tears had brimmed,over.Meade pressed hla handkerchief to her.face jradjit last she, smiled wavering-ly at him. ,71lraTn~eucb~anpose;"-she-sald. .

"A dear, delightful goose," be agreedas he lifted her down and pushedopen n white painted gate. "Andwhat do yon think of this, Elsie?"

itond-apart-velth-foldedlarniB and

berry wan thett given' to the _cor.rntlJu o^tondon, which %**£

the prefix London..-Three years laterthe Irish soclet^-to which Ixmdon.derry and muclfot'th,< °country had been glven-to enclose-, Perty wHnlnheaeand four, 'are excWen<|?, preservetodAyrpirhaps- to- 0 > 6 ; : <of tte inhabitants; buv

i q „ -,S I rll' B

Used Staler. Money to PayAttorney .Who Freed Him

John Hnrtmnn of New Torkcity, pccused of stealing a pock-etbook containing $10 from thehome of Hose Avey, near Bry-ant, Intl.. was acquitted whentried before Justice of the PeaceWhltcmnn of Bryant.

As soon ns the decision wasreached Bartman produced a

.pocketbook and took $2. from Itto Day his attorney, Urban Bpnl-fas, a young nvan recently, ;ad-

i-n>Itted'-to_the-bar- _ - - - — - — _,•Why, that Is' my bocketbookici'f

Mr. i Ayey . said, when h^ ;«awHartmnn produce It and themoney. He wns right, bu;t Hnrt-man could not bo placed In j^op-

~nrdy— twlco~for~ thcr~Bnnje*rof-fcnxe, nnd ho left town $8 to thegood.

1,300-FT. SERPENT AS MOUND

Left by Ancfont People* In Ohio •• nSymbol of Religion— Built of

Earth and Stone.

West Union, Ohio. — A great ncrpcnt1,1)00 f«'ct long, built of ei\rtti andstono, .a' eymbol of the religion ofniu'lcnt pcoplcH, Htandn a few| iiillenfrom hero aa tlm moHt Intoreatlag andtiuiiortnnt .earthwork, left by thomound builders of Ohio. '

Mltuutvil In a rather nccludinl npot,Htippoflodly selected by tlio tnouiiilbiithjtira for privacy In performingtbofr anclunt rlttiH, tho inaKHivu ruptllowlndu Kracefully back from 'a glen to,lilKhor Innd. The ncrpcnt'n head rp»l»on a rocu pliitforin wlilch prtvitMi(H api't'clpllnim Tnco lo the donccudlnij; mmnnd la about KM) feet lilKli. Tht> Jiiwnor the Inontli aro wltltHy oxtclid«)d Intho net of Hwallowli iK mi eKK\ rupru-nc'ntud by un oval rldKO of ourtli.

A.lf Olvuu ut.»-_ .

watered her face change from sweetgravity to wonder, and then Joy. TheJoy quickly fuded to resentment.

"Not this tflace, lames—hot Paul'sold home-7-"

"?ou love It?' he asked. '"For his sake," she said -bravely,

"I would leave my own luxurioushome—I would give yon up. with allthat It means—only toTio with him andwait upon him 'always—I don't\cnrehow poor^-how" • lowly—forgave me,James, dear, I nm so unhappy andI have been very wicked I"

Be held her very close In, his armsuntil she bad sobbed out her grief,and while his voice was brave biseyes were hurt Be truly loved Elsie,'and he did not want her without .thelove that she had to give some one,

WILL ALAND ISLANDS BE-COME A BALTIC FIUME?

' Caught In the swirl of the minorflurries that disturb Europe are theremote Aland Islands, where Swedesand Finns clashed In a manner sug-gestive of the-dispute between Jngo-Slava and the Italians along the Adri-atic, - according to newspaper dis-patches.'

for more than 200 years the AlandISlands,*wWch-aresltuated'-Ilke-a -corklIn the wide-month ot the Gulf, ofBothnia, have been a sort of Alsace-Lorraine question between the Swedesand the Russians. After having passedback and forth several times, theynjara flnnllv ceded to Rnssla tn 1809.

wishes. •' .Any one ww>desire that they be takenbe treated as a traitor, /Long agothey grew too small to efl«ompass nilinejrbftf.lto^tslofjh^^tagportbut theystan^ «k«V^arB«""^the waistline of tie; bW .on whichthe city is'built. The most Incon-venient thing about them'is that,though they are more than a mile ln

circumference, there .arft onljr sevengates leadlnstiro^them^Becausethe walls defended the city m thesiege begun by James Hf." bosy manmust make quite a .Jaunt out of hisway to find a passageway throughthem, but,' true,,to Irish .senttaent,

Industry, a mini HI grcut wealth Iend possessed of trade Informationconcerning all of north Africa. Kromhim Mnlfante learned of nuch flourish-Ing places as Tegbazzh. famous forIts salt mines and unique for Its archi-tecture. The houses were made ofrock-«Ut^Malfante-not(Ml thnt ltjjev-_|er rained there, or the bouses-wouldhave melted away.

GUNNING FOR PROFITEERSAN ANCIENT PRACTICEProfiteering In foods and high wage

Tinsel Is Gold

life*—" all tbe fresn color >her face. "I hope yon will pardon ma—bat I read In the paper the otherday of your engagement." her voicebecame halting. "She Is very beauti-ful."

"Ton mean Mies VareT*~, "Yea."

—-"Sfie—IB—beaoUfal=!=bui__sze_aie_-iw>_ilonger engaged, and—" he bit M» lipviciously and Horella aaw that tbomemory ot the other girl hurt him,

(Bi mo. b, MCCIUT. N»»p.»r syndic.!..) "I am sorry," she said, and tried to„ „ „ , . . talk of other things, but her voice fall-Morella De Lne was at home. ^ 8ne coold noThelp thlnkln '

By CLARISSA^ MACKIE

It was rather a dingy room whose.about

wb<>

demands by labor ore far from being keynote W(i8 the drab-brown of the I gold ond not tInBeI of the stage. Thatultra-modern problems. conventional cheap boarding house I n|gn* ag ghe pressed for the last ncene

"'" !ri~werephlgh-lIghts-of-colotU,—^^ the-g)tttering--elfln-dress=^

anT~55ove an. nehe wanted* her to be happy.^ _•-. ' .•• '

"I couldn't buy this place U I want*ed to, dear," he said at last "Yonr

During the reign of Nicholas I theywere strongly fortified, a move mostdistasteful to Sweden, because the.Islands occupy a strong strategic posi-tion with respect to Stockholm, theSwedish capital, which Is less than100 miles to tbe southwest from Bo-marsund, the chief fortification of theIslands. /

These fortifications were short-lived. In 1854, during the Crimeanwar, a'Franco-British fleet, under SirCharles Napier and Baraguay fl'HU-•llers, destroyed tbe works, and afterthat tlmo the islands were left nn-fortifled, In accordance with nn Inter-national agreement. /

The Aland group, which Is separatedfrom tho Swedish mainland by Alandbay (Alund Haaf) and from tbe Flnn-

e - o e , - - . ,of the bastions of the: wall an oldgnn, affectionately known,a» 'BoaringMeg," Pdlnts her nose pyer the city.

Here, too, on the bill & the centerof a- crowded ,old graveyard standsthe quaint, squat cathearal with Its7ir,«.r nlnnacled t6WCTT -ft »» <*»<&

In the market places nnd medieval "T" __" ••.— -, ^-— ~ —. i »«" "«•.«-- «~ n „ _Englrfnd passed maximum w.age laws, Th " ffh ,h .nt Prt n, „ £ creat«re °' tte n<" "<5nt3 <* Broa<1-accordlng to a communication by £«^^ —« -• ^ | way. Once someone asked b* If sheRalph A. Graves to the National Geo- ,.arelcS8ly om £ a half.open arawer.graphla society, which says: The wide couch that served as a bed

"Following the devastation of the by atgtlt Wa9 heaped high with gor-

TsE mainlandcomposed of .some BOO Islands and

pinnacledafter Sf Colnmba; atttiough It Is noton the site of the old :abbey built bythe saint fourteen centuries ago.

On a high. Inaccessible hill In thedistance, looms the stronghold of thelords of Tyrone. Xf 4s said that St.Patrick came to the fort to baptizeOwen, who first set himself -up to ruleover the province of Tyrone, and St.Columba visited It.before bis exile.

Here too. captive Danes who hadthreatened the peace of the city weredragged In triumph. : /, .

Though every'trace of the old cas-tle has been obliterated, -the massivestone wall fourteen (feet thick andelgbteenrfeet high, resemb,Ung the han-diwork it a; cyclone, •has stood outgrimly against, the centuries. A small

-,..,- ...... i... ..^-+.*Htn<i n two-fOOt ClOor-

Black Death In England In 1348-1348,cultivation of the fields was utterlyImpossible and there were not evei>enough able-bodied laborers to gatherthe crops which had matured. Cattlerqained_throngh the corn unmolestedand the harvest~fotfed"where"lt-stood.

"Out of the situation which resultedfrom the Impoverishment of the laborresources of the kingdom grew theflrst great clash In England betweencapital and labor. The peasants be-

the-sttuatlorfe-In-some.

geous pillows—and for the rest, therewas Morella herself, red-gbld hair en-dowed by nature, sea-blue eyes set be^neath a thoughtful brow; a large,sweet mouth that always smlled-^-oft-tlme when It wanted -to droop withweirlriess^a tlriy~ mite of a-Morella,who could dance like an elf on thebrim of the magic fountain, and whocould sing cheerily In the dull room asshe sewed spangles on gossamer elfinwings that she must wear that night.

rocky teletg, tbe total area'of whichIs not more than 550 square miles.near, "«»»•" -» — •" --7j|M not more man

husband has too much _grit to« , M ^^ & nflme

came nresreiInstances they demanded double wages,and. whereas formerly land-owners hadpaid one-twelfth of every quarter ofwnent as the harvesting wage theywere now forced to pay one-eight.

"Parliament hurriedly passed dras-tic laws In an effort to meet the newcondition. Statutes provided that'every man or woman, bond or free,able In body and within the age of

door, and she heard the plaintive voiceof her landlady.

"A gentleman to see you. Miss Det,ue — here's his card." The steps wan-dered away and Morella snatched atthe bit of white pasteboard under thedoor. "Andrew — " she breathed soft-,'y. "Andrew Fenton — coming here tosee — It's a Joke — Nony Walte has play-ed a joke on you and Is now giggling

" -

felt 111, bnt she shook her head andwent on smiling, dancing—starry-eyed,beautiful until the curtain rang down,when suddenly she became a weary,draggled elf—the last to leave thedressing room.

Then, as she was leaving, a sweetfeminine voice drew her back again.The great empty space behind thestage was vacant, with here and therea^lin UghTDurnlngMn a -wire cage andMoreilo gasped as she recognized thecharming girl In'a rich evening coat,who had an elusive air of belonging to ,the gold ot life.

It was Andrew Fenton's Miss Vare. .-couldn't rind n messenger. -1-- -

____ _

years, not- havIng_hIs_owD_Llnjthe_EarlorJownstalr8."' '--1- -«-^~w^snsr oni^i

tton gate hangs^across-eHtwo-fooiway, the_only entrance, to Its huge

threescore ,whereof he may live,- nor land of hisown about which he may occupy him-self, and not serving any other, shallbe bound to serve tbe employer whoshall require him to do so, providedthat the lords of. any bondsman' orland-servant shall be preferred beforeothers for his service ; that such sarv-

— "-1-

through my agentsell. ^Unknown to him—I'veopening made for htm In my cousin'sbank—and the ring—that Is my wed-ding gift to i you and you are to dis-pose of ''It and buy some scrubbingbrushes and things for your house—I'm going now, Elsie, and -you mustbe .happy and make him happy, tootSome day, I'm coming out to see Uyou are living up to It I I think Ihear him coming now—he has a mo-torcycle, you know—Qood-hyl" ;fi*wrung her hand, dashed down thosteps nnd Into his machine; In a mo-ment there were- a. cloud .of dnst onthe~gb;orB~road;—From—the-other-dl-rectlon came the rattling whlr-r-r ofn motorcycle.^ Elsie went down to"the gate and'held It open aa Paulcame through, afoot, limping, his eyesashlne. "Elsie," he cried Incredulous-

I (yT~"You^waillng-for-nie?—Why;-!dream of this every day, but-r-"

She crept Into hla arms. '"I am thedreams come true," she whispered.

combined, hav-an ' lng°nn area of 247 square miles, about

amphltheater-llke interior," whlch~re?veals further devices designed for theprotection of the Inmates.

twice the size of Martha's Vineyard,Cattle raising- and fishing are the

chief occupations of the 25,000 peoplewho live on the Islands. Same cereals(barley and oats) are grown on thethin soil, and- there are b' few forests.of birch, spruce and fir. '- Finnish troops recently were re-

OLD LETTER^ REVEAL LOSTCHAPTER IN WORLD

HISTORYLava preserved the secrets of Ro-

man civilization In Pompeii j tombsprotected the records of ancientEgypt's culture; and now Were Is pros-pect that some* long neglected lettersmay reveal one of the most fasclnat-- .-• *.-k-^'_ A_^II „#«.-

ported matching through the streets tog chapters In the historictrail oftheof Marlehamni. This attractive Uttle Jew|Bh people, irid IncWentfllly showbathing resort IB! the chief town of that Africa loomed -ihe Isls'nds.'TmvlnB, a poptflatlon,of | jje ag«B than"Jt,400;'-In;,times ot'peace' a' dallyitcgmer service Is maintained 'between

f.have

rtirshnll-take-only— the-wage. thlch

Neverthe-_ _less, she kissed the card and tuckedIt away 'In her workbasket. In a mo-ment she had changed the kimono fora little gray gown, twisted her glorl-

Long

Tribute to Former Focmdn,, Knoxvll lo , Titnn.—Iliictnr W. (Jlmrch,

Union vclm-nn, iv«lilont of Oxford, N.Y.. him loft bl» cntnln (o dm tlnlttidl>iui|(lil«rH of Urn OH foilxraiiy; pro-vldlnti Hint tho liK'onm to titu'd to p<>r-lioiintlii Dm riiniii of .1 tnYranii l lnvln,(Inn. Itobort 19. I.mt, (I,-1. John I). (Jor-don nnd (Ion. Jnlinl Illii ly.

If fot>'ii'(l( to noryu "lul would' .' ' ' • •

SEVERE ON TOURISTSMany Truvolor. T«t<o Qh|p« in M«r-

•olllo* or Venice to E«n*»fio Argu-moot" Ut (ha Frontlor»,

(^MmtnutliiPDh),—N|no vln^q «ro rti-(julriid K» t-nrry n (rnveUir from ('(HiHtiiiitlDoplu to iNii lw on tlio <*rlontnlrxprunn, mul (ho (utiU In rto urrut iniutttruvoloru lului Bliiiunura to Miu-Bolllnaor Vtm1<'o In [irofortnici) to do Juinl i l tulrail tfl i» ucrunri (liu Xl/illfana, \vhlch no-4 'vHnllntrn uiti l loHH controV4iriti|«iit wllholtMiiln tti vitrluun fn>n||ui'a,

An Aiiitu'l^nii MfthiK to I'urlfi hy mil[iiunt n|ni't wllh (lio v(«o of Iho llnK^IHlatou cniidiilmo on Ilia (iimnporl, ilioikU<> to Ihu Hwinllnh l^untlou (o not Ihullulunrliin vino, Tlio HnrMuii Hlnntii Innoxt In or. 1m', It mllat h« foll-mnl hythroo <JriH>lt nduniio.

Thou vlfltm iitu/it bo hn*1 of Ihu Ital-ian nixl tho I'foiH'li inlll lnry con (tola.

Mliny iii|H*iiorla UJTO i t i t j t IIU'HQ unoiinh(o rtirry nil (h« nlmitpa. AH IDityllnh-umil whh rocoiKly ntr^miXdil lo «otthq collodion on uii old noon port ci

lutuitlcil n^ tho hhink ripurt) In fourfitllti. H!H <»inhn«ny woiihl not jmmiltlitut to allnrli n h lnnU H)I«C( to hid[UIMHlXlrt , < - < I H r 1 4 M l l l O I I l l y llO Illld |4»huvo a ntiw OIHI InHiicil uml Hlurlftlovtir i iKi t ln on tho i-onml.

HliH'o tlio I'ollrih illmiHtor. hotnliovlki tKl in t ton htm horoiiiu'tio lu'iitn In Tur-\ivy thn t O'nvoloiH HIM vvittchoil mor»^lu^^fully thiin ovor liofoii) |>y Hm u|.lltxl «>llll-|I,l'v

On « r^'ont |MinriciiK"r flhlp (r»mHutnnt , it no cull ml It i i i inlnn , coloiuil,whoMo (-011 vtu Million wl lh UiUI«|i oil).r luln nhowotl n ilochh^l iKHOflutco ofiMl l I ln ry nlTltUn, wan itriovdiil. Ho hudllvo |Minn|Mii'ln In liln Ir i i i ihn, W(t l j uroiilt l t iun t l l lou nf novlot llUiniluro In manyltutf(uiifr<tr}. Thu In -mm ootoDOl wnnfifint to <lt i iui i«l Winnuot In tht*

Tho runr nltfht of it now (iportlntfi-lllo aut ho iHl lunt rO In (ho <1nrk. illovory tu rn or (hti thninlt »cf0W «mk*»* \

. -X x-

Glldlng Along tho W«<XcK«U«r Roada.

a man entered. "Tour mother saidyou were In here." he said cheerfully,us ho leaned over and kissed her un-willing lips. '-Von look awfully Intho blnea, dear. Come and drive withme—I want to show you' n houeo InWinchester."

"I don't Ilk* Westchcster, James.Itilanii In much smarter, nnd

thoro nro uoino lovely oldplacet* thcro."

"Too old, some of them."''i lovo old iilncuH," oho Bald doflnnt-

ly. "Uttlo old-funliloncd houscH hug-ging' the wator, with quaint gardensnnd giant locusts—nnd—"

"You llm ilcKcrlblng tha old Brown-ing place, IDInlo," ho Bald coldly.

Thoro wan ullcnco luuwecik them fora moment until hla glnnco found thoglittering ring In tho cornvr.

"Your tliiHl" ho nuked with liftedlirown UK ho brought It to h«r.

"It Hlliipcil off—no—I throw Ittlmro, Jnm«B. I am norry—but I Bincronn thin morning— forjrlvo me," nhorrlud |i«iiltrjilly. liu mnllitd uml kltmudhuf, tint nlH «yiw woro tn>ublud un hoput It on hor fliiBur.

1'reKvntly thoy wero gliding alongV tlio WofltcliCHtor roiidn nndor n glorl-

oun nuinmor alty. llOlalo admired thol>t?niitlful luiitBO hor lovor hud chofl«m;It wnn BO iwrfuct In ovvry dutall thntonly n earning tiplrlt could nnd faultwith It, und IQIaltv wun aoVu-hvurtud.not iix^un tt

"Now wo nrA uolng to look nt nplnru <>n Idling Inlnnd," ho nnlil IIB liutiirnod tlm rnr townrd tha city, "ll'lrnt.vm will turn) a hllo to <mt."

KlBln wua aurprleoO whoa theyplopped lioforo n inodvnt reatnitmnton u <Tow<l«d thoroiiuhfiiru. Jumoi

tMuud« uaunlly pntronliud tlui licnt ho.teln nml when thoy luncheil It wnatdth«r In Boino ton room of IDIfllo'Hchoice or a faBhlonnblo. hotul ruutiiu-runt.

"You will flnd thi food particularlygood lioro," li» niioloms«il no tli^y <m-

' torfiil, "nud t)i« BerVlco la \iimiiriintmiid«•-wo won't liavo to wult."

TlilH proved to ho Iho cnao, but Ml.die ot" IHU" h«yond tlio flrat plinim,fulo of «o\ip; her «yaa cntight algnto( « fmnlllur flggro ncroaa tint room—n ptmlant younc form untlioil OB nwaller, but *Hli « imtlmtlc lluiii. ThoAccimlnit Uya wlnkml at her igalnno ahu dropp«4 „ l»tr •yoou with n•Ickunlng ronllutlon thnt I'nul, h«r

LlPt PRIMITIVE IN ARABIA

Natlvei Satltfled With Llttlo In th«Wny of Comfort*, and Require

Few Luxuries.

this port and Aho, the oldest .and-historically: the inost' Interesting dtym Finland. The voyage from Abo toUarlehamm 'takes about 10 hours.

It was In -the water adjacent to theAland_lsland8_thatiEater_ihe^Qrea£s_navy won Its first Important victory,defeating the Swedes In 1717.

Only about 00 of the BOO Islands areInhabited, and the flsherfolk, In thomain, are of Swedish descent.

Sweden's desire to bold tho Islands•rises In part from the fact thnt theycontrol tho entrance to the Gulf ofBothnia, through which most of thatkingdom's Internal trade Is carried on.

realized.Hitherto,Africa llw» flgnr(«a h"ot ati^v—.—^-sr^l^«^TiT«»xi«?~^^TIr'.»Mlr-TimS-

were customarily given In 1847' (theyear prior to the first appearance ofthe plague).

"The first ordinance In English his-;tn7r-deslgned- to— cutb-Uhe—greecLolthe middleman, was passed nearly acentury earlier (In 1258) when therewas a bountiful harvest, but destruc-tive rains caused the heavy crops torot In the fields.

"But England did not originate foodcontrol measures. A low Nile in 061A. D. resulted In a famine the follow-ing year, which swept away 600,000people In the vicinity of the city ofFnstat. G'awhar, a Mohammedan Jo-seph," founded ajiew city (the Cairoof today) a short distance from thestricken town and Immediately organ-ized relief measures. '

z lent .every assist-

all Ina "dark continent" when Stanley andLivingstone penetrated It leas than, acentury ago. Yet, In view of a remorlt-able ' documentary discovery made by

librarian of

Tbe flcrlbe la an Important mannmfag the Arabs. Ills desk Is a soap-box. He sltn on tho floor of his poorestablishment, n nook in the oorner ofa building, drnwlna up bequtlfnll 'penned legal documents for clients whcannot reud or wrlto.

ItcBtnuruntB tn Algeria, reveal thIntlmncloa of tho oven and the kitchento tho pusscrhy. Thu nntlqnnl dish \emode of gmmilated Hour. Many kltchcnB nro too email to afford theirtram dining room npnco. They dis-play tholr platen of fried flnh In tindoor, und tho native cuBtomera mnyent them standing In tho ntrvot, ormay carry thorn homo, fit If he has nohome, to u ncnrhy cufo. It is novorfur to an Arnb cnfe, tbe chlof furnlHb-Inira of which uro honclxw, atooln, dom-inoes tidd check«>rH, Hpnola und hugotplecoa of wonil un) tlio puwnu In thonoguinea of ilrmmlilH. Tlio oaf en nlnoavrvo na lodging houuefl. Tho BtreotArhb who roumff tho whurvvB undqiinya of Alnl«rn hy <lny mny coma h«roto Bl««l> nt night. If ho h"" onriitidor bvtfged no money he will aluop ontho ntimo ntnlrwny lunilliiK to tlirtiloclin] but If ho him Mulnnd Blx (ounhu will bunt out nn Arah cafe, uodnriimrt n night of luxury.

<r 1 .

Telophonlno to Alrplnno.In Muy, 1017, HHI problinu of tho

nno ot wlr<il««B telophnnn for communi-cation tfor BlrplnnoB whim In flight wnaproBiintod to n group of Amnrlcnn «n-almwrn und »cl«ntlnt» (>t tlio ronuontof Mujor flvnurnl Hqnlur, chief alumnitifflcof of tlm nriny. I.nhorntory workwnn dlroclod <m|i<iclnlly townrd pro-ducing ll tolopliono trnnaillltlur whichalioiild ho ri-np<iiii>lvi) to thu volco. butnt H'" BUI"" tlmo InBonnltlva to of-trniiitoiiA uolaiiB, much no tlioao niiidoby tlm motor or the wind. A fulltrniiBinlanlon not wa> tnlton Into Ihonlr-i>n July U, tlio nnmo yi'nr, nnd.•when thu jilnncH w«n> two mllro u\ruy,apetHrwaa melvna at thu Hroiinillniiatntlon. Oil .Inly 4 tha looolvlng notwna tuk«» Into tlio ylr nnd Iho nvlntorrw«lv«<l «poV«i> i nn»no|«» i:k>«rlywhen aovtrul uillo" from the ground.Tho tout* nud oxpurlmetita wen* - kupt

knd oi\ "

LONDONDERRY! "MAIDENCITY OF IRELAND"

Derry, or Londonderry, In Ulster,known In song and legend as the"Mnlden City of Ireland," hns thocharm of tho chcory, busy town nnd Istruly elmrnctcrlr.ed hy the stirringmarching Bong which ^heso Irish singon their days of celebration:

to

|-CharlfisJe_Ja_Ron<;tere,the national, library liwould Bccrn Jews ot the fifteenth ccn'tnTy had trading posts In northwestAfrica, and carried on a, vast •Com-merce with the natives from the Sa-hara to the Atlantic and from Algeria:O'tho Niger.

Antonla Mnlfante, a Genoese citizen,travcrncd this region and wroto hladescriptive letters, in 1447T from Tim-buktu nnd Touat. Timbuktu wna thoChicago of the went African plains;nnd Touat tho center of tho camelcaravan traffic that exchanged .thewheat nnd barley of Egypt for thopowdered gold of Timbuktu and thaprecious salt from Teghanzn.

All tho places vlnltod by Malfante,.nro BO well known to the JCWB oflilH time thnt they were listed In aCatalan ntlus prepared three-quartern

.. - »__ n».«»in

ane ;

ships laden with grain; but price ofbread still remained high' and G'awhar,being a food controller who had no

i patience with persuasive methods, or-Ldered_lilS_soldlers tojiejzc all the mill-

ers and grain dealers and'Hog'them;In the public market place. The^nd-mlnlstrntor then established centralgrain depots ' and corn ,

said plaintively, "and I wonder If youwill be kind, enough to find out If Mr.Fenton Is here—and take a message.".

Morella was quite pale. She waawearing the little gray dress and batand her hair was knotted low on herneck. "I shall be glad to take a mes-sage," she said slowly, for she waaafraid.

"Thank you," said Miss Vare. "and.now, please.tell him that Miss Varewill be waiting for him In the lobbyand that she will drive him home—hewill understand—tell him she will waitonly five minutes," the sweet voicebroke a little, and as she turned awayMorella saw a triumphant curl of thehaughty lips. ^

"She looks unbind," thought Mo*-rella^Jp£edljg_gijJier^rrand, then shasuddenly leaned against the wall an3~cried a little. She wanted to be gold!All at'once strong handu gripped hershoulders and turned her around._;'Wby the tears?' asked Fentongently.

"She Is waiting tor yon — hurry — showill drive yon home— she will waitJust five minutes — I mean Miss Vare,"she explained ' smiling through hertears. w

"Is that all?' he asked, searchingher face with keen •eyes.

"Is It not enough — from herTV she•whispered.

He put his hand under her chin."Morella, shall I gor. "Tes— before It is too late."

"And If I would rather, stay withyou— alwaysl"

'Ahl, I— I— I am only tinsel—."— j!,e laughed emltantly and drew herclose to hls'hearir^BelOTea rifrflon'tyon know that when love, the alebe-mist, touches tinsel— thepgoldl"

throughout the two yearssold

of the famine,under tho eyes ot a government In-spector."

MINSK: AN INCUBATOR OPBOLSHEVISM

One of the leust Interesting amongIlUKslun cities In Its physical nnpi^tn,Minsk bus nn economic history tluiHbolpa In understanding how lioluhevlumeproud BO readily among tho lUisalanpeople.

The Industrial history of MlnBk,where th« I'oles nnd tho bolsheviks

youn.thin I

«« »°« iU«-«

up thruuEh tlia auminer, and on, l)o-e it WT, on omclnl d«inono(ro.

-»««« •« »•«««•

[(v his tiwolllng watersrolln nort)iwnrd to tho main,

Here, Queen of ISrln'B daughters, fairDorry fixed hor rolgn;

A boly tomplo crowned her, nnd com.inorco gritrad' hor atroot;

A rampart wall wuit round hor, thoriver nt hor foot."

Thono four linen briefly toll I,ondondorry'a atory. Along tha two-mil*quuya of tlio river IrlHhmmi jolly enchother us Ihuy lond und unlond tho for-eign, colonlnl nnd conBtlng triulo ofth« docking voHHuln. For tlm ITnyl"ta wldo und deep, und lurgo tonnuKflahlpa flying tho llnga of Frnnco, Aus-trnlln, Ilrnill, tha United Rtutun, unitIndia bring tholr wnros to h»r port.nnay loomn In tho city nmko llnon,*nd thon Inughlnir, twlnlily-oyed Irluhglrla innUo tho Iliu-n Into alilrtu buforoIt knveo Londonderry. Tho anlrnonftahnry on tlui IToylo la liuportunt nndtho town linn tlinbor mllla, grain nilllo,•nd Bhlpjurdn.

Hut i>«rry lino for tha traveler acbnrni grontor tlmn Its ImMlo nnd up-,-and-dotng ntmoBphenv-^tlio atory of Q[mat repl«la with romnnco, dovotlouto prlnclplo, nnd tha »ahlht|lon »(Indoniltnhla spirit. Ooltitnhn, thu(nmtiiBt of llm IHnti nnlntn nflur I'nt-rlcW and Ilrlgld, In f!40 lohkeit ou tb«onfc-clnd hills unil <-o»otod Ilioin, lloruhn fniindeil hla uliliuy, known na Dnlr-i.Oolninhkllln, or (loliiuilm'a Onk Grove,within tlm nlnldow of (ho HTunt forton n neighboring lilH, tb,o utrondioldof tho lord of Tyrone, In order (bntM> uunctimry might lmv« tlio protoislion of tbo fort, Ilijt lu vnln ,dld h«reckon hl« clmncua ninlnat Iho Ifanun•nd Huxonu who, tlmn nnd ngnln^nualied their liouta ngnlnat lila nluiri'a,l>t»nlte limit- iilundurlilK nnd liurnlnun,tho enttloumU*, ot which lio hnd inttduthe nucloua, (row nnd muliitalnei) lt>Dd«p«IMl4*K!* «MU 10(>0,

of n century curlier for Charles x», i .-onn' "* " 'nrc\KthV_^according to M. Rondere. But Bhorl

vTfter Muifnnte'H visit tho Jews worodriven out of Hnnln. nnd slnco thoJCWB wcr« the only oneo In Kuropoiho knew of th. Nigeria country n,,,nnnnrently permitted no Christian to2JiTh,w wrwt M«lf«nto tho Jow-Mi knowlodgo W«B loHt In Huropo. Notmtll Or, G,.rln.rd IlohltB bo«nn h/a«ploratlonR in Alg.rln and Moroccoin 1800 <1KI th« WB! "'«»« world 0H(i»n{mm n contact with the Mtonslvo r«-glona of Mnlfnnto'n trnvolD.l

Landing ut n point west of\Alg!cr».Mnlfnnt« worki-d Ma wuy BoVi 1. toTount which Bohlfii holl«vod/hlms«lf

m«t to dlBCiiHH pcuco terniB. lu eHpc-clnlly Blgnltlcnnt In view of present^condltlonB In HuBalu. It *VUB one of

—.—_ ..,!»„,.„ iii,.iiH IOIIK Kerml-

tinsel 19

ccntera where IdeiiB IOIIK K^rnil-<1 which hlOHNomed forth HO mid-'nntcd will-IIHItll Y.H.V

(lenly Into holnlmvlBin under thft hot-lumno Intlue^lcoH of wur dlntreHM.Thuro, In thu uiirly nlnutlim of tlm Inatcentury, n group nf dlluttiiiit«>H formeda Working Man'a union, Inter "">•-<«nccurutoly

into have be™ Iho Jlrnt Kuropedn to vln-„ Y.'t Mnlfnnto .from thero four conturlos enrllnr.

Tount wnB nn on»ui. containing from1W) to 200 vlH«irc''i. wl''ch ^<K^«rforme,! « viist commerclrt c,mt.,r.itach hnd n chief. Traveler. h,,onn,,,lu, Kil«BlB of H»'»" cl'lcf» °"« Mn|-

fnnlo rcipor^ ..... 'r protection, u r r to that !'• Bi..te»nnd TunlB. «•"' <•' ""T«n,.,t.t, now ,. don.»«d village, whom,people "till rw-ll th. J«wlBh epoch.

tor had rm. mlroaatcrB of tho

extended

laorutefnied tho Union for

I'roinulgntlon of literature,Into tlm country or printed

In tifHTOt, WIIH u inu.|iir activity of thlflKrnup In MhiHk. Ii'tnv workliiKUieii \)n-lonRi'i) til It.

tlui eoiirnu of llv«» yoiirn tlfciu'worklliK In Mom'ow, St. IVnnd Mlnnk, ' —•"• «"int..,i

InffroupH,

Tlomcentown" wn"

Arnl,.,.n .lnv.-l««tho .Tewn, wli"

wliono

rtu.IH.rnd nnrt

terniMiiK <»>'• -- •u niiinlior of followerH, ftnv of whomBgrcMl. Tlmy KHVII wliln pulillrlly tollui dortrlnen of Mnn, nilitnl India-crliiilniitiily with overy viirlnly «f ruil-Icullnm, niitlvii mid liuporlOil. WithBIK-II n dlvuriilty of ulniM Ill l lo WIIHliecoinpllnlied, nud It wnn wllli tintluiliii of fiirlilulutlliK n dcllnllo pro-Kruul thill tlm Union for Ml iungln nndn cnuiiiilttee of tlio Juwlnti Iniiid heldtlielr iidtiitilo ronvulitton nt Mlunk In

D'rom Hint III<M?||IIK urono tli«•ullc WorUlnu MCII'ODnnior

rmtlvohl«hly.

" oiey. I'mntwrtn*;. • •PP«r«liUy.

*"" vlc«: M"irant" ''"'"•"!)1* h<"ro flo ""' ""'"iilalned. "tlio

ra».»ot ... ,mako n COIIIII.IB.K.II of ^00 per «,nt."And their Inwlne.i. wan on a big wnle,«t "but Hal' « «'ml°" hcn<1 "' '•"'""'

b»i "«« "*"?• Wlirtl l'r'»l"l|1*In Hi" rtirnvnn aooBon....... • Timbuktu. M«lf»nl<.'«.

hunt w«a the UrotMor qf a captaltt of

to meto

IHflH.Horliil

""IllnBU IB biillt 'M'«» '"« "vlBlotckrlvnr nonrly «<»<> '""«" noulliwoBt <•(Mom-'ow liy-rnll, nnd h»n n populationof loiMKHt, '""y '"'" "f

-low-

whom nmIt WIIB' lhi> cuiillnl of Iho old

IlilHiInn K<iv«iriiiiirlit of Mlnnk, whichIncluded Boiue of tlin Irunt fcrtlln nndleant iloyulopeil retflonn of Iliu fulli'iiempire,

Tho nnnonl fulr, held In Mnrch, fur-nlnliud tlio chief event In tlm town'n

Itu trnlle, ninlnly In corn, linn-Md lenthoiv Knlned purc«i|illlily

wlmn It tiocninu the lillernm-tloii pointof the rullwny fn>u) Kfoticow lu WnrHnw nud Hint from I.ltmu to Kliurhuv.U'ormorly U ^nnlntnliioil m iuuiiirl|inl

"Andrew Fenton—coming here ta imel-

ons hair Into a semblance of order andwent demurely downstairs to tbe grimparlor where Andrew Fenton, authorof tbe musical show "Tho MagicFountain," wns waiting to nee her—for Morolln was the humblest memberof tho dancing elvea. Sometimes Fen-ton hnd talked to her • behind thescenes, but this was the Drat tlmo bohnd singled hor out for marked at-tention.

Andruw Fenton wna n clever-looklngniuh of thirty-live, with brilliant dark-eyes nnd a flne'' mouth that smileddown nt Morella's nstonluhmont In nvery kindly wny.

"It's n Klorloua duy, Mlsfl DolAic,"ho mild. '"You looked niilu luat night;—>my cur Is- ontuldo und I'm going totnlio you out to tho nlioni to sea thowttVeu dnnclng In thu muiHhlne—per-Impa yon mlKlit Icnrn uomn mtw Btvpn,hut I bellevo you could tench thownvna to fly I"

"Angelic mnn I" BlKhod Morulln, twinronoa In her chwkti, fQellng llko tiaucyNony Wnlto.

Liitor, when the wheela of tho pow-erful inncliliio crunched n Biuidy ahoronn<1 tlui freHh Bound linMixu hndwhipped moru color Intu Mon^llu'nlovely Il t t lo fare, HViitoa Imniitht tliocoiiverHUllon nroiinil to tliu piny, Mor-ellu'n part In It, nnd nmilly nnked herbluntly wlint aim wim doing lu NewYork uilyxvuy. till nUiue nt h«r nge.

"Horn h(irn." ntild Mnrelln lirtetly."Hut not bred here," mulled Vcuton."Well- wo did llvu In n llttln coun-

try (own for yeurn — then inotlier diednnd father mnrrletl iiHUln—well, 1'vejnlwnya longed for New York nndllroudwny Inn't It woiidorrulr" UlieHlulieil thu alfih of the neophyte,

teuton luUKlicd. "Dear rlilld, wlintIn llrondwnyT'

"llroiulwuy la New York nud NewYork l» llrondwny—u la Ufa," nhnbluKecl detlnnru,

"I'oor child," h« pltlnd. "Now Yorkla n dlevluy °t flrwworlin.—wfu nr« dnft-tl.-d tiy U. Whnt you cull Itfn lit -wetl, IlinHMiuarterii of the men nnflWOIIKMI ntreuuiliiK In ftnil out uf thohrlHhtly lighted plnren nr« nmntry.folkdlr,iy with the HRlilij nnd tlm innatennd duncliiir^-tioiiKi day, oft<w too late.

WHERE-THE-POET-ISVeraMera Seemlnoly Ara Much

Thought Of by the SometimesUngentle Mexican Soldiers.

Poets enjoy great privileges and Im-munities In Mexico.

They hove a' story in Conhntla aboutin nower of poetn. *"-In the earlythis power •»- r

Stages of the constitutionalist revela-tion some federal troops had beendriven from a wood, bnt a few of thaIlttlo brown, pajamaed Infantrymenclimbed Into the trees as eoSilly na tha

'monkeys they resembled. So- thorebels went-about as squirrel hunters.Ono party surrounded a. tree tn whosobranches tho fawn color of a uniformImd been observed. Just as the rlfleaworo rained, a brown hand with nnorntortcnl gesture wna throat throughtho leaves, and a clipped head np-pcnrcd.

"Don't flhoot." anld the voice wltb •theutrlcnl moffulatlon, "don't ahootme. I nm n poet.".

The noldler waa the regimentalpoet, comuoarr of the voraca for thofolknongH In which «re related tlmproercHs, of the cumimlgn. Alrooatevery regiment In tho old federalnrmy hnd Its lanrente.

"Ooinu down. Mr. Poet,'* cried tbemen tielow, und thoy made him reeltoaome of his vt-mcti, after which eachiaim of tlie-rvlielB gava Mm n good.

o n e y not Btrtken poet, anthan a woman, whether he IB np •tree In Oonhulla or occupying a tit*.In Dalmntla.— I^Blle-B. _

What Did 8h« M«an!Tim curious e(t«t Bometlmen pr*

<lu«d In telegram, by want of punc-tuation ot the omlMlon of a alnjl.email word cannot fall to haw Btni<*everyone. .

A London lawyer .had a woman r.nllvv In Holland from whom ne baa

" "•

llfo.her

In

for BOine we«kn. when ona^«mo a telegram a»k|..K Ih. l..».f«wife to (o nt one* •• .he-hta aont--WBB much woree. Hto wife .crort-

l n l " l h « e«entng of tn« follawhujl Ihla «n-

nounceuient :"Aunt Main*, went to hc«»«n at

y tl:M t-uiorrow

they wake liltMonillu waa a little trlglitcivcd.

n|ilt« of her tirnvndo tlin hnd grownto fear Ihu merrltaaii city. •

•"lint 1 nil! part of New York." anntihilvated nt lant. "I help to mnko UKay with luy Onucluy—ot nmraa I»lui« ! «iu only • (ill of the UIIMI ot

No Doubt."t don'C b»lle»« tlwi* In "»"» «••

BUt« whent mil Ihe women »*.nt t»hnVe » tar."

-Ob. >e». t)*U» tot «»• "t*1* °* 'ttnjonj."

SOUTH JERSEY STAIU SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HXMWONTON, N. J.

^WASHINGTON

Our Allies to Owe Us Twelve Billions

WASHINGTON.—The allied govern-ments will owe the United States

nearly $12,000,000,000 for loans madeto them during the war by thetime they are scheduled to resume in-terest payments in 1022. Negotiationsare still in progress between GreatBritain, France and the. other allieson the one hand and the United Statestreasury on the other In regard toplacing the loans on a new basis withinterest due, but unpaid, Included Inthe principal.

By virtue of the accounts repaid,the total outstanding principal of theloans is ndw $9.455,401.528. Cuba ispaying Its Interest regularly. Russiapaid Interest up to Nov. 15, 1917. The

other debtors paid Interest In full upto the spring of 1819, when theycensed to pay on account of the un-settled^ - exchange-sltua-tlon-and-souia three-years' suspension of Interestpayments; now the subject of the ne-gotiations with the treasury depart-ment. The debtor nations undertaketo pay in full eventually both the prin-cipal nnd the Interest In arrears, com-pounded seml-nnnually.

The Interest accruing between April,1019. and May, 1920, totalled $463,215,-615.

The United States loaned a total of$n.534.C22,04S to nations at war withGermany, distributed" as follojys:

~ Debtor. Loaned. Repaid.Great Brltaln.$4-,27T,000.000 $64,164,007France 2,967,477,800 12,147,000Italy 1.031.338.986Belgium 338.745.000 10,000Russia ......~187,729,750 .'...,Czecho-Slov.. 60,524,041Serbia 26,780,465 605.000Roumania ... 25,000.000 1.794,180Cuba 10.000,000 500,000Greece 10,000,000Liberia 26.000

America Is a Nation of Coffee-DrinkersT.IE people of the world- annually

consumed more than, two and one-vhalf billion pounds of coffee In pre-war days — enough to load a train ofcars reaching from Philadelphia toPittsburgh, says a communication tothe National Geographic society, Is-sued as the third of a series of bul-letins on "Where Our Imports Come

This consumption now perhaps Isnearer 3,000,000.000 pounds, and. Inthe Unltnd States alone 42 per centmore coffee was drunk during the ns-

-c»l-year-1919-1920-than-JD-tl»e:!nreced-Ing 12 months.

Threi'-fourths of the world's coffeeIs grown In Brazil, a country that hasbecome rich from Its coffee Industryalone. Europe and North Americabear approximately the same relationto the consumption of coffee tha{ 'Bra-zil does to Its production, these twocontinents using nearly foimflfths ofall the coffee t\jf world produces.

Holland Is the greatest coffee drink-Ing nation on the 'globe. It uses 15%pounds per capita annually, while weuse 13 pounds, Germany -5V6 pounds,Austria-Hungary two and two-fifthspounds, and the United Kingdom two-

— thlrds-of.-n-pound<— On-tho-other-hand,-we use less than one pound of tea per

^capita, while the United Kingdom~nses nearly seven pounds. Canada Is

about two-thirds English and one-thirdAmerican In Its use of coffee and tea ;

It shows a decided preference for thetea, but drinks less of ' I t than themother country, making up the differ^ence with coffee. The Germans andthe Anstro-Hungarlans use only anegligible quanlty of tea.

The coffee plant Is a shrub which,under cultivation, grows from four tosix feet high. In Its wild state Itgrows three or four times- as' high nsIn Its cultivated state. The dwarf-Ing of the plant Increases the crop andfacilitates picking. The leaves are ofn fresh green color; the flowers orewhite and have an odor strongly re-sembling Jasmine.

The green coffee berry of com-merce Is nothing more nor less than

"cherries" turn crimson 6n ripening.They are then picked, the pulp IBtaken off by machinery, and the twohusks which He between the pulp andthe seeds themselves are removed.

Three of Uncle Sam's Battle Cruisers

KUK I, H of Mireo United Stated Imt-(1(5 criilHcrti were laid In ouu d»y

r«cvi.tly. Herrotnry of tho Nuvy Dan-Icilci mild t lmt It WIIH mi event hollovedto b« iinprmMh'iittMl In tlm htatory ofHhlp lmlMhiK when within the HIMICV *>fa few hour*. Hie lu-Hn of llireii' Imf t tornilm'i-H wrrti laid, One of theno ve.i-nclH, Imt t le t-nilNcir No. 'It, the Hnru-1»K", lf) IM*|IIK buil t hy Hie New YorkSli l j ihnlMlr iK cortmnitlon at Ctiniden,N. J.; ilie other two, Imt l l e emitterNo. 5, Hi-' O i i iHl l fu f lon , itnd No. 0,Ifio IJnlh'd Hi f i l fH , are I tu t i iK l> i i l l tMl i lH hy Hhhi at tlio Philadelphia navyyard.

Tim lircl of (mother vetmel of thinclniHH, thtt ('oiiHtellallon. wan laid InAtij;i ifft 1H at (he yard of the NewportNinvH Hhlphtilldlng und Dry Dock 4-0111-

pnny, nt which yard preliminary workIs going ahead on a sister vessel, theRnnger.

.Similar preliminary work IB til so he-Ing done In the nlxth of the clnaa. hc-Inp built hy the Hothlehom Shipbuild-ing corporatIon at ltn Fore Itlver plant,whore the Ucel of the Luxliigton willhe Inld very noon,

"These are the largest and fiiBtenthnttlo cn.lperfl In thu world," tin Id Sec-retnry Danlcln, "They were orlKhml-l.v authorized In 1010 AH n part of the

I three-ycitr hnlldlng program, but theirconstruct ton, WUH HiiHpen<U>d during thewar, HI n Co that time their deHlgntihavtf l)(>en redrawn to tnlie fu l l advnn-tn^e of the It'HHoiiH learned from warexperience, w i t h (ho remilt that thevoMHeltt nr« mate rh t t ly larger nnd nwrApowerful (him at Ili'Ht < > ontenmlnted. > *

Fainonn I I I I I M O N In Uni ted H tat enpnval hlHlory imt tmme of thitntt , anilmoHt f a i i K M i H In t ha t of (he Omuft tn-tlnn. . In i l t ' tV ' i th iK tho Ouerrlere Inthe War of .Nil! the < ' o i i n t l t u l l on wonthe victory (hat Hindu (hit UnitedSluU'H navy. Tho original Oonntllu-l lmi Ih 'H tt t the MOM!on navy ynrd,thoiiKh Inn iK ' lK 'O In 17117. It watt pro-pomMl 10 ( l l t t i imnl lo her in 1H'-'H, hu tllolnieii' poem, "Old IroiiNhtcrt ," nnvedher.

Farmers Must Be Given Immediate HejpAN OWIUIAI* Mtatement by tho

Ainerleau Kami llureau frilcni-(lon, Himinmrl/Jiiff KH Invi-Hllgatllm Intot>iiutiM'itti, Indiiut^lal mill agriculturalcondll 11>nft. declnreu that America "Infusing tui agricultural economic cou-i t l l i u i i wblclt. If not Intell lKcntly dealtwlih, will lead to connc<pii)nc4in nogritvo iid to affect nil Industry to (hepit lnt of Imperiling Iho «o<'|«l order."

Thtt rttateim'ut "ayn fiirincrn inutttbo given Immediate bolp In (riinu[)ortn-Hun, lluiiiicii iinil labor, und rocon^liiendit tho Tollowlnij; IIH remedial <<fform wldch wonUl go n long wuy to-wind tmlvlng t iKile i i l tural dlt l lci i lt len;

I' icrcienllal treatment In trannpor-In t Ion ( < » it 11 farm produce, held for"M|>meiit nnd lo all goodti connlgnodto ('ui i in-rn which nro ii4'c<'Httury to con-ducl Die himtneMn of fat'iiilnif.

Moio p io f l f r i for fannurH^ |»vt(ef din-t i l l i u t l o i i (tynlenm which would lend liti - l l m l i i i i U i uilddloinou nnd HtuhllUoI'rlcrft,

Amplp llunncu, with rural hunlin nn-nuii it i iK (he O|>HKII | | I>II of Il i iniiclng Ihofnrmer w l l l i I < H > K nnd priority credlln.

I'liitectloii from "wlldr«(" I n v t o l -nirnti, wlilch nro nulil fo bo takinginlllloiiM of doll urn from furnm amiu-• I I , .

CauHlemllOu of •grtmUurnl nnd li>

<WVC deny*? ~>

dunlr l i i l Inhor WHK*'«, which llm ninthiiiml itVclnri'it run !>«> (H'compllntirdonly liy loivttrlni; Indu'di'lnl wujfwi orInrrrimll iK fiU'lu wntfcil,

MiM-o i in iKiu iM' t i t of Iminlurullnn.Tlm n(ul tmi"nl , III fifth Inj{ oncourufiT"

DK'iK or IniniUf in l lnn, (Itt i ' l i i i t 'H ( l i n t th inIn inM-cHnruy tn mipply InlHir, an<1 nddnHint "(lio i mini far I ( l in t n intia cannotniH'iik Ainoi'lriin dmr* not mean |i(i wil lnot l i t ) u uood I'HIxon,"

Tlm fitiilmiH'Ut cldiM'n wi th n jtlontluil tlio fiiriii nail furiii l lfo ho ndvtrv-llnod to ovrrconni tint f Jmltmtcr offnriiMT hoyrt (o flock to rill*").

"Tlio homo Mfn nn (ho fnrin niiiflt li«Klvon (i<td<-d ut( i fu;t loi ir i (" l( nnyn."Them ntnm In? inoio nmunoinunt, inor«ir»M'i«'utl<m HIM! tinnoln (o ,ov<u*conio (holuro of Iho city, wh(ch Ivinporni'Hx In-(up,|cuUm (ha f«n«i bojr'a lirnlii."

Lurking inthe Laundry

By'DOROTHY DOUGLAS

(©. 1925. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.'

The story does not tell whetherHenry, the Inundryman, was a phllos-

-tnerely--pos-sessed of o wholesome desire.to varythe monotony of collecting n shapelessbundle of soiled linen on Monday andilellvrririK it a near, spotless packageon Friday. Ho mltfht even have Justfflken « strnnge Interest In trying tohelp shape the destiny .of human be-ings.

Henry was n happy married manhimself, with two fine, sturdy children.His own blissful state might havebeen the primary reason for tamper-ing with" th~(TIIfe~of a"man"nnd a girlwho dwelt on the same floor of a-con-verted apartment house.

The old house had been made Intoone room and kitchenette apartmentsand there were hut two on each floor.-It—was—wlth^he-^ccoiidJj^mr__tejxantg_thnt Henry found time to arrange amaneuver which lie fancied might leadto better things, A splendid , youngman __ and an equally splendid youngwoman occupied that old house In .up-per West End avenue.

Henry realized thnt destiny Isstrange thing and he figured that whatmight never occur In the way of ameeting In the ordinary course ofevents could easily happen If aided by—Henry.

His package of laundry for. the firstfloor front Invariably consisted of themost cobwebby feminine dainties ofblue, shell-pink and lavender which, toHenry's mind, denoted a girl of ex-treme breadth of mentality. She couldenjoy all colors Instead of being nar-

uto_hul_oBfi_JThe package delivered to the second

floor rear contained the regulationwell-made shirts, collars, huge silkhandkerchiefs and other bits of manlyapparel.

Whether" DavicTDeane had ever glimpsed one anotherIn passing was not known to Henry,but he figured It wns an oversight offate had thpy, not done so. Also, be-ing a thrifty man, Henry realised thatwith rents sit criminally high two peo-ple might he'ter live In one apartmentand put the exorbitant sum for theother In the savings bank rather thanthe landlord's pocket

As a matter of fact, David had seenPatricia's sturdy little figure beingbuffeted by the wind down Broadway,each morning. In his heart he hopedthat her dally toll was slight. Davidwns the type of man who dlfiUked. hav-

| Ing worne!TY^k~tossea~in) mirTr?~ntelftIn the business world; David thoughtnil women should be Hitting at someman's hearthstdQ wltb dainty slipperedfeet on the fender.—Patricia had O^T**** or tw|«v» hpgnconscious of observing a well sot-upman entering the room behind herown. She wns .not especially given topondering about young men whom shedid not know. There were plenty, shewns well nware, whom she did know.It WHS not always enny 'to keep themfrom tangling themselves up on herpathway. I'atrlcla'n Imlr WIIH fulr nndIn her rich hazel eyes was a trc-mendourf amount of both commonsenm: and allure,

Henry the liuindrymnn did not callfor nml deliver laundry every Mondayiiml^Frldny morning without wclng ngrout deal morn than tho doom ofutudlnfl or ii part HUM) I fl. I l tH koi'ii eyouJumped to tunny truo concliiHloUH re-garding lilH |>a I num.

In th« even of Ptivld Col 11 MM there\VIIH fltrnt)K<> expnwHton IIH, or HC"k|iiKHOinotli lntf not, yet on hlH horizon,

And It) t in1 liu/.H <\v»'H of I'atrlclnI )<1Miie, Henry fancied t liens WUH ngrout lom-llm'HH of llm Noti l . It would

•em (hu t whi le the nlrl WUH happythero W U M H t l l l un nniVMt.

H(», Henry "pent f i f t e e n inlnuU'H Inthe m-clunlmi or hlit laundry curt 1111-

two paokHKOfi of clean laundry.Onto tbe ono conta in ing cohw^hhy

nd blnen nnd luvi'ti(h' |-H he at-tached tho h i l l w i t h David ( N i l l h i M '

nnd on Mm oilier w i t h I IH manlynh l r lH and <;oihii-H t in put (ho nnti w i t hI 'utrlela 'fi imnitt. H a v i n g "M flir M ' a r l•(I hln enrcor IIH malrhii ialu-r HenryI ' t i r r l f i l tho packager* to tho weondfloor / tnd delivered I tu-ni . I t u'lui* tht il l f U ' e n t l i of Ju ly .

And on (ho evening of (lint rtunitif i f t e e n t h rnlrlcln had un t ' i iKHK"i>ir i i lI D h i t vo din i ie r w l l h , lnek A vert 11 und

| d look pin l lc i l l a i ' ly lovelyvviifi In t t ' i u lh iK to put on hoc rronhlyIn i i iMl^ r i ' d wh i t e volh\

Wliiiu fihe nrnl opened her Iniuidrynml rmw i i i i i i t cu l l iu ' i t l l l n i ftnlot'o nmlno whi le voile htir f c n l l n ^ n wore IhoHt ii»l ' ou t rilled f e m i n i n i t y . Her lovr ly' i ih iWy 'h'*'MM, the ono .laclc iiioxt lltieitnT. n i l her wiinlrohe, \ \ a t t no donht Inihe himdn of I he chii|) whono Mhlrtrtin<1 coll urn wero no u l i e r l y UHt i ln iM (oher.

And IX ' lnK nennlhle nn w*'H HH l ie i iu-ICnl riiti 'lehl I l l l l i i e i l l i l l e l y r iuif t i to ||in•oncli iHloi i t h t i l the m l x 4 M l |u nnd ryivnulil I tn vit hii|i|ioncd (o leimntn Inho nitme | i4MiMe, Hlio decided (o inilhti

ii round of nil (ho roonin In the houmiin u m'tirch for her own iiroperly,

l.nden w i t h nn uniirnl of i n i i M e i i l l n oi i t l tni I'ntrh'ln ntur lrd her ipierit. Amil > t i v l i l , moio i i i tKry ( l inn I'ulrh'lu, ho'mine hln pel dronn tih||-| wun iunoii({|i<) inlnnhu( mid lie Wiuitnl ert|ieclullyo wear It to tnlto Minli(o < T o < > u Ju (h«oof Hunlois, vvun K'»*lnK wmlhrnl lyMil iilnti nppror^illvoly nt t\ t l u l n t yiii iftn nf |ilnU itnd hliio nnd htvenderrjMi'iueiitn that ho poruoiiMlly ha<l no

>rinthUi uno for.

A queer Vtttie umH» toitoweu Uitw,rath lii Ms cyos. Dovld decided hehail better propose that night to Madge^therc was too much mtsslDg Irx. hisbachelor life. Thedfr dainty cobwebsthrust-.,hla lonelinesB deep Into 'hisheart(. Outside his floor Patricia knocked

ijjjfatly. ' • ' ' ' ' ' " , • - ' " 'It'was the queer smile In David's

eyes, thnt she cuught as he tnrnc<l to_knswef. . „' ;- : • ".'.'.-•The eyes of second floor, front aud,thog'e'Of second floor rear-met anjj,'having met, lingered together,

yy^nry h"^teijulred ri slight helping hand tttita.time to time. Madge was Instantlyforgotten, ns was Jack.' Davla and^Pa'trlcla stood gazing at one nnother.-'even as Henry Imped they would. Thelaundry wds exchanged, but some-thing far greater thaii laundry wentfroiu.one h.iiman breast to another.'"'"Thnt was on the. 15th'of July. OnthdVlBth bf October Henry'deliveredbut one packac* of laundry, but Itcontained neither all masculine norill feminine garments. ' ";_If the size of the checkJBenry re-ceived on the day of that~weaafiig^meant anything, then he had certain-ly' put something very, vory big Intothe lives of two people whos£ laundry

cohtlnued^ to call tgr and deliver

Artillerymen Make Fine Scores in Maine

Monday InrtTFrlday ot each week.

StpRES OF MINERAL DEPOSITS

Vast- Quantities of Paint Pigments,Exceedingly Valuable, Dlscov-

- V «red In Salton Sea.

Several years ago a number of mentook up profitless mineral claims onMullet Islnmi, u tiny volcanic forma*tlon protruding above the saline wa-ters of the Salton sea of southernCalifornia. Gold and pumice were theminerals they were seeking, and littledid they think that the waters whichlapped against their rocky shores hidfrom their view a mineral deposit ofanother variety and practically Incal-

A' short time "ago the Saitoh sea de-velojped another of Its characteristictemperamental streaks. Its surfacelevel dropped 4% feet, leaving Mullet Island surrounded by hundreds ofacres-of soft, slimy mud. Presentlythe attention of the prospectors wasattracted :to the mud-flats by a strongodor qf sulphurous gas and noiseswhich, sounded like the fierce boilingof thousands of teakettles of colossalproportions.

They. Investigated by providing them-selves with long wooden shoes resem-bling a hybrid ski and snowshoe, andwith which they were able to walkabout over the slimy iriud without be-coming bogged. At no great distancefrom the shore they found, uncoveredby receding waters of the sea, number-less bnlllnfl'hot springs, tiny .geysers,

',Edwln ,B^-V *'Tltos $ Popular Me-chanlca UAKazinCf flowed various-colored waters, some bright'red, otherspreen, blue nnri yellow, wltb nil theIntermediate shades of the rainbow.

(-Greot-ft«umulat(oiiQ-of-niftterIul-worfrsoon built up qrotind each of thesprings, and samples were- tmon In thehands of a chemist. Analysis dis-closed It to be mineral paint pigments;oelier. carmine^ ultranwirlhe, nnd allthe other colors essential In tbe manu-facturing of paints.

The proHpectors Immediately beganthe coiiHtructlon of Impounding reser-voirs to Hi'ffregato the1 waters from thesprings of Individual colorn. The boll-liiff water In drained very slowlythrough llu'Mc linnouiulln^ beds, andthe cooling rntiflcn (he paint pigmentto be p'rwlplliitod to tho bottom of tho[)OO|H.

After Ncvernl dayn of aeration,' thewater from ftiich Hprlnp Is diverted i-o another pool. Then, after dry I g

In the H U H for a few hours, humlri IH>f ix)mi(l,4 of plginnntH urn Hpadet) < it>P eaeh pool. Tho pigment IH fir^t d f

out into hoxe.s, thin died onto the iHla dn u'heelharrowB, nnd later Hiiclc^d forihim it I (» t h o , paint fnctdrlcH. It•oinWft from Iho pool« pritctlntlly puro,ind minl ieH lutlo or no rcIlnhiK,

A crop of low-Kttidu Halt IH n profit-tide hy-pr i idnet of tho nowly developed•iKii i . ' i i t Indi iHtry .

HIS DIAMONDS THROUGHDevlco Employed by SniUQQlor Com.

plotoly Fooled tho Cuftorn* In-•poctora on Wntoh for Him.

There IH n niory toUl o^ A mail whomho nmlnnm tuilhorltloa Wfiru morally•oi-iuin WIIH 'imiiKKllnnr. b"t th«y n«v«rmil hetrii u h l c to i-utc'h Iilni. Tho furthut ho ivm-lic<l iilono further chit-• i ln . ' i l Hi.-in M hint they i;ot Infor-milh ' i i from ilielr IGiiropttun ii^entnh u t Iho Him|)eele<| purnop WIIH huylngnr^if nimihi'in of 4lla,mnnda, and theyk v n i o l i iHtr i i i ' l ed to follow him duy nndi l K h l .

U n f o r t i i n u l e l y for them, tho tninpcrlf iut "l lpjjcd o(T" (0 tlift Met Unit h<*nut hohiK wnlchod. Ho Iltt wi-ote uoiler to the New York f"lU)Ct<ir, HlK»-UK u l le i l i lmni mum*, In which ho gavel imi t . i In formal | .MI ii|[u|dnt hlinnelf,

l e M c r l h l i i K ) i n < i wliefu tho dhunontlnM'e l» hi* d i i in i l In n H«rr«t couiiiurt-. • I I I ( i f \\\<\ imnl i , ,\Vh<]n lie himletl tho (rimU WUH ntco Hel/.cd, nml , niirn OOOUHh, the h)<t

Ion nfon. 'ii \vei .« .llHrnvered, Hut wtioiihey Wore more cloMoly 4rx»l>Unud Itippoiiioi) (hi l l thoy >Vuni inline, no thninipei't WIIH permit led to dunavt

On rouchliiK honi^ hn ptwleil off narj;o pormiM p l i t M l e r frotll hla hlll'k ft mlho renl fllonen woro hl'OUKht to light.

"Holint ho wii«

Tho floa«dn.ove ty on<i (0 iind

the UK aUU of Hut of-•«.""I H>»'in dial la why liO waa nrcd."

United States artillerymen tiring elght-lncn TNT sfaella at Koch[)ort. Me. The uhootlni; WUH partlcuinrlyand the targets were punctured regularly. This photo was taken during tho target practice by the Korty-Sec-ond regiment of railroad artillery. •

Stratford Is thePlace of Peace

Shakespeare's Old Home CastsSoftening Spell Over Its

Throngs of Visitors.

RESTFULNESS IS ITS LUREVetee»-«f-StranB»r» Arc No

In Hilarity—Villagers Enjoy andAppreciate Shakespeare—-Many

Americana There.

-Strotlord-on-Avon.—~-Tbe—poet—atShropshire has given his high metricalauthority to the statement that thequietest places under the sun are Inthat county; but he refers to placesonly, and obviously Is not thinking oftowns, 'of which the quietest underthe sun Is surely Strntford-on-Avon. Itassimilates Its visitors without noise,much as Shakespeare himself compre-hends tho heights and depths or humanlife easily as to the manner born.

There are plenty of strangers, herethis summer, but they do ribt make acrowd and their voices, are not liftedIn hilarity. Perhaps they nro under' thosoftening spell of genius. The nearest

tlced, however, was In front of thebirthplace. It was Already full ofsightseers. And a little throng awaitedentrance on the pavement. Among themwns_not one "In the learnedBoswell puts It, but tho whole com-pany bora the plain, sturdy, bticollcstamp. Dressed In their customarySunday suits of solemn black they re-vered the Immortal memory withconfronted cheerfulness.

In the train from London a French-man on holiday asked me for adviceon motor traveling between Stratfordand Leamington. Having Just • fourhoura to spend In Stratford ho was pro-posing to Bee all the sights, to attend

Asked Jail Sentence to BeSure of Home for WinterManuel Costn of Sun l^rnn-

C.IHCO, \vho IIIIH been ccupnntof tho city Jail every w nter for20 yearn. IH nKUln "at 1 ome" Ina cell renervtMl for bin IHO, «ndlio will remain there f r threemoiithrv. Pollco arrentt 1 Cowtn,Haying ho WIIH tearing up thopnveinent, pltclilng the eohhle-HtoneH In tho ulr nnd hounetngthorn off thn hnck of hln ne.elt.

When <'oHtti nppetireil beforeTollco .luilK" McAteo ho unitedto he Kent to ]n|l for H!X inotithn.explalnhiK (o tho court thnt byoxplrnthm of hln nentenro thoAliiHlci in tlnhliiK H«»itHon would hoopen und ho Would ho ready coK<i north. Tho Judgo ctmipro^mlMcd oil u threti-umnth aen-(OIICO.

; 4

the summer festival matinee 'of "Asrou.fclke It" In the Memorial theater.and to catch a glimpse* of Warwick onhis -way back to the railway'. EvidentlyAmericans are not the only folk whocan hustle. ' Be might have been reas-sured on the motor question. Such Isthe enterprise In this direction Unit ItIs calculated that sixty char-a-bancsand the like stay In Stratford everyday. They take their passengers tothe many delightful towns and vil-lages in the neighborhood tind bringIn the Inhabitants of spots whichwould otherwise be remote.

-* - Wllaaers-Enjoy-Shakespoare; - ••A large proportion of the audiences.

of the summer festival are villagers,who have learned to rely on the motoras a means of conveyance, and theydo, I am assured, really appreciateShakespeare. Not only that, but theypossess an Inborn aptitude for OldEnglish . dances and pageantry. Thestories one hears of Maypole andMorris dancing In some of the vlllacpssuggest either that Shakespeare'sEngland has never died, or has beenrevived by the agencies that aim atresuscitating the drama In the coun-tryside. But It should not be conclud-ed that these. -village festivals are

the contrary, they are described as thespontaneous sports of tho young Inwhich the old nre not afraid to loin.

Stratford Itself has more than one

open place to which a Maypole wouldseem no alien addition. From time totime much has been nald nnd written

,of Its commercialization. With some,the memory of Shakespeare may havabecome a trade, like aluminum or any-*thing else. Others have shown howlittle they fear the Intrusion of a fac-tory. Yet the town remains a verypassable vestige of that In' whichShakespeare \vns_horn. ThejpplHt" o'fthe Elizabethan village still broodsover Its timbered houses and spacious*streets, and the business In mementoeshas not succeeded In destroying theirmeaning. No town can get peace forthe asking, and It Is pence whichStratford has secured hy some seml-dlvlne right nnit retains In spite of

ry provni-ntlon tn hnrjyr tjig

LESSON 'FOR 'UB.

ONE day Mrs. Mouse, who bad• threip small babies, found an old

fihoo which she 'dragged with a greatdeal of trouble to where she lived inihe'attlc. . '

"This "will be the very thing for mybabtes to sleep In when I am awayhunting for food,", she said to her-self. V ' .

Poor little Mrs. Mouse, she had a,hnrd time of, It, for her husband, Mr.

Mouse, was a lazy fellow, never bring-ing home a thing, but always eating

lug, at It with sharp eyes, "I don't likeworms • I guess I will begin to eat onthe other, sld&" • ' • • (•

Nibble, nibble, nibble, he worked,and then he.Jumped, for there was atiny paw, and'this time he awoke the.baby mice. Who began to squeak.-"Squeak, squeak!" cried the babies,

"father Is trying to eat us up." AndJust that minute .along came Mrs.Mouse, i -;-..----

Long-suffering Mrs. Mouse hadreached the end of her patience; sliegrabbed.her husband by'one ear andsuch a .twist as. she gave It. "Youwretch I" she cried; "you would eatmy babies, would you?" /ind she gavehim a smart box • on the other ear.

I—This-time Jie .ran_behln<J: a._box,where he sat trembling nnd frightened"forir^lma never b.efore-seen: bis -littleXflfe angry. , .

Every time he came near her Mrs.Mouse ran at him. and after a whilehe gave It up and away he went

slon.Many Americans There, Too.

The Warwickshire meadows are assmooth and green ns ever. There theriver glides at Its own sweet will vctthThF-plmrtdrty-Trf-other-streains-buf-noHoof their dullness. One wonders wheth-er it Is only for Shakespeare that thewhole \vor1d comes to Stratford, orwhether Rome part of the compulsionIs not (hat desire for retreat which'hehas expressed In many a rememberedpnssnue.

Be the attraction what It may. thovisitors this very year form a kind ofconspectus of Strntforfl'n universal at-traction. It need hardly ho said thntthera have been many small partiesof Americans. Froin various registersmay he gathered an Idea of their rep-resentative character, for Denver fol-lows Doston and New York Is • next•rtonr~to~Colorai!o-itrthosc-unn>nlnhlevpages. South America 13 there, too.'Australia stands high In the lint ofDominion visitors, nnd after Australiacomes South Africa.

everything he found In the bouse andnever thinking of his wife and chil-dren.

One 'day Mrs.—Mouse tucked herthree bablea snugly In the shoe andtold them to sleep until she returned.

Mr. Mouse was asleep behind a boxnearby, and wnen be awoke hesniffed, for he smelt the leather shoe.

Be ran to the shoe and sniffed. "Notmuch taste," lie said, "bat It will saveray running out for my breakfast,"

-and-so-he-went-on-nlbbftngiNibble, nibble, nibble, went Mr.

Mouse, and the first thing he knew hepulled out the toll of one of his ownchildren from tie toe of the shoe.

"Now what Is'that?" he said, look-

TRIBUTE TO BRITISH

SEl^NaK du proMW«li uturta worksteady Job cverytlng losu do keck

now. I tlnk ocn boutn aoexa montoven da cburus girl IOMU da keck, too.JUp.sflJgcgk_i wna ecu one plnce wot'sbeen pr^lilblah longa tlmo. I eeo onefrlon I gotta ,cen dot plnce and bo

New Home for Orphans of WarHeroes Is Opened.

Funds to Buy and Maintain It Givenby American Admirers of

English Valor.

Now York.—A homo for f»therlonnHORH of (Irltlsh war horoen IUIH Ju«t

ftm opened In ItciuHnK. 40 mtloH from..omhm. fiy tho National Allied Itolluf

yonnnltteo, worlthiK with fundn rnfHodIn tho United HtutoH, ni'cordiiij; to an

nomicoment inado by tlmt or^itnlxu-tlon, whOHo liondquiirtorH nro at No.

Went Party-fifth Htroot, Nmv York.Tho uiinmuu'omc'nt tmtd that Iho moneyfor tho homo wan mip|>ll*'d "thrnuKhAmerican adinlrom of I tr l t lHh Vulor,"und that tbo homo wan "a trlbnto ofupprt-datlon and i momorlat from (hoAimirlcan jH'opU " Lieut. J. O.Churchill of tho It Utah army ban been

med hcadauiMto of t ho homo, niulhln wlfo, Mrtt. Chi rehlll, bun been ap-pointed matron. It wil l bo under tho

tection of thu Hrl l lHh mlnhilry ofeducation. It wil l lio u homo for -1HI>O.VH. ,

A check for malnt i i ln lnK tbo homowan tulcon to lUnKhtnd » fow weolin

by John AIoffal, chalrmitn of thoNatloiuil Allied Itollof (Minind(to». und

turned over to tho Itrl t lnh miinapo-nion't conimltteo. Tho homo WIIH for-merly St. Amlrew's homo of tho \Valf*»and Straya noelety off Knglnnd and wnspurchased furnished nnd fullyegnlppod. .

Tho Hrl t lMh mannRemcnt eonunltleuIN composed of Col. Arthur 0. Mur-ray, c lml rmnn; MnJ. .1. .1. Antor. trea«-urer; ICvelyn Wreiu-h, necret»ry; l-leiit.Col. A. H. Cleaver. Kobtirl (IrniU, Jr..O. Mll lH McKay and Jamea 'Van AllenShteldH.'

Tho honoriiry* patronf* of tho eoin-mlttee are lOarl UcadliiK. formerlyIlrltltdi ambfiNHador to the UnitedHlaten; Huron <|o Cnrtler do Mrm-hl-onne, tho IlelKbin a m b n N N a d o r ; Kt juroHhhlohitf i i . tbo JapnneNe ainhnHHiHior ,and Dr.' CharleH W. l£hot, preHldunteiaerltim of l l t i r vn r t l nnlverHtiy.

Didn't Need to Do Eggod On.Cincinnati. — Two hoyn ant heU) in

Juvonllo Court, but no char^o |ti dock-oic,d aK<t l im( thorn. U wi th i h i n way:They decided to h n v o an CUK hn i i l e ,ruM'iircd Hovernl dn/.cu cftK". repulnullo an empty loom itnd Uout. I'ollco arr ived MM th\vuro belni; thi'iUvti.

mo wceth whocsper cof I Himleetlc shot. •

NOW I no feel a vcr good een dntplace no I Buy, "nlln right, JIIHU onetcetla shot." So ho getta bottlo fromdn bootuleg nnd I tlnk WUH flvu, sqoxumule eon one droenk. My frlen sayvttlB only one Icotlc Hliot, hut WUH JUHUllku niachlno g\\n — kecpu right onfihoot.

I iinkn my frlon eef ullu hoottilog eosfltrongfi l lku dut one und be any no.Ho tollu mo when WIIH in a do limn nightties pretty Htronga today, hut w'lmnwns nindo IIIHU week eefl preety goodaHtitff een dry town. I tlnk eof wo ovorliuvu ono more wur wo nunda trcek

four bootuleg out for da enemy andlie K« dead preety quvock.

My bruddn Bylvewt ees ntrongn mnnalia rluht. He imika wreHtlo for daloevlntf and I bottu you HoexU bit onoli t t le drecnk bootule^ wheeHlty putt atieoin down. Dnt Htuff my frlci) geovuino would muka T. N. T?. looku neoclc.

Wroth gooda ntuff boforo prohlblflh>vo t'ould Homutlme hava leytlo blow-nut. Hut weoth du bootnleg dreenUwot w«j K»ttt\ now een ntroiiKn for>lo\vnp mid no uoodu for blowout.

Wot you I l n k T

Ithm

About 4MKMHH) In (ho intimated popu-111 I Ion of Venice, \vlil.-li |H built ott Im-twoon 70 and HO hiU'ln.

WOMEN'S VOTE LARGE26,500,000 Aro Eligible to Bal-

lot In November Election.Vnnli l i iKloi i . ' li'lKUroa coini>llc<1 hy

ninaim liMrrau t|nd mlnir ({iivorn-n.Mil (t<i|iiirlilnmln liKllnilii Hint Ihu

ih.T nt wdiiu'n In (tin Uiillml Hlnlvnuvur Iwit i i ty-o i iu yoiu-ti of ntfo la ^H,-

,4HK), of ^hoin lipiM'dxIniilluly 'JM,-WHI.IKHI uni • • I lKl l l l o ID vii|« III llm No-voiulnrr Dlt ict l t in . Tliln t^nlliniitt) iiinki'ttii llbunil iillowuiu'o for nlloii woiiirn,kiiiorU'iui woiuoii itmiTlml to ulloiia UIM!ilhor tmilt'JIllrn.

Idnrt Htdirra nru not (nvnllii l>li) on:|io iniinlxir nt womoii ovor twciify-

ono, tint hnrrud from votln« from vnrl-K'cinonn; OumiM liiirtiiiu oindnli

uv«, liAwnvur, (tin! (hln yvnr nt\nttn. I,IHKMMX> of llm o,WO.(HH) foKilllnurn woinuii In tha llultuil rlln(<!a willioi yAt lil lVM hoctillio illUllrllllKftd. In.ililltli^i (liero worn In 10H», nrcor<1li>Hu tliu U'liOlin, nlloiil (KyxHI liidlnn(oiiidii. Biuct of wlioiu w«ro llvlii* on

ruiiorvtilloiia ; H,4U)7 ('hliuOHO woinoii luullulhlo loliiirudvcly Hiniill iiiinifitM'^volllOIl imirr,!uil to alloi

o nnil ,lii|iiui<volts a i'oui-of Ainurlfii^

itnil hiirrodvolliiu for Hint roiition. anil u

liti'tt^r iiuuibor duprlvo<l of lh« luillotmiller ntiito atutiiloH la hiinnony with.•onntl l i i t loi iHl [irovlnlonn, Tlio totnlof lluinti liiollKlhlua wittt imlliuutuil utiihoiit I.IMHI.IHK).

Anuirl«:un wiiintin inni-rli^d to nllouami] not ollnllilo to void. Mm l).'|iuri-niiint of Junllcu Inin liulil, hut fonilun-horn wollK'n llliirrliMl to All iorlf i i l l r l t l -r.ontt or yvhono fiithurn hnvu IM'I'OIIIOAliiortriin cltUuna nro ontllliHl l < » tluihiillot t wllhout niiliiriillicnUi'M iirorutu],lima.

Tllti illlinhiT of ollulhlfl nllllo volornIn Ihn f lnl loi l Hdttvo thli^ yunr linn notboon ilotonnln^tt. llnnoO on ml catl-iniil.nl |io|ininClon of MW,(MH),lMN>, hownvur. Uiu fiMitiua hnrnnii Ilunr«i1 Hintili.'ri' urn now II |,H07,<XHI niiiii In Ilial fn l t t> i l ' Htnt«ia ovur tw^nly-ono ywirq<if nuc. of wlioiu nruhnhly

wonh) dovotwhur.

voto In No-

In Death They Are Nnt'nivlilooVI.oxllllll.nl. K.v "Id'il I l i ir l i" wnn

inily 11 linn, hut hit vvim rnl lhrnl to hlnlll l inlur. H. M. H'l/.cr of Ml. I I I . • ! Him.Ky., IIIK! In lo inn I n i i n i i r i i i l l / . M l Inntono nloiiK w i t h hln ownor. n.-rondnK(o no .onlrr .lunt p l i t i ' t M l i v l t l i n lorn!inomiim'lil i-oni|iniiy. l<'|/.or. wlion hoill.'.l j\ yvur IIKO. m'l iinhln $1 ( K M ) or nmonument, uh lr l , nhnl l coi i tni i i n ufu-utxo llllinioiin of t l io itoji.

Thl. On« m«rtlnu Voimg.MllllllllKloli, III.I. ( I l l In luivo licmi

Un.iwn to «lvi' WI.IIIH |ih..ii,. ii (,„,.„lo .'111111.-o nci |uii lnluni'«n. Unl l i .M InoI'nrrott, IIK^«I IhriMi, \vho run nwnyfrom homo lo Hud hor dnddy'n oniro,foolotl Imr ^oiit lnuii l l l fr lvl ld. ino. Hownn n |>olli-nninn. Itllo nil.l him ,,,T(ihono niimhor wnn IIMKI wlum |t wnn

Itttll null It look four hoinn in l.l.ninry1icr.

linltn la n Il l l lo Icon limit linlf |h<?«|KO of HID United Hliitcn ,011.1 po»nonoiin llllluld tlinlxr wonlth.

By and by. when tbe babies wereasleep and Mrs. Mouse was. gettingready to go out again, Mr. Mousecame tugging home a big piece ofcheese add meekly laid It before, lilawife. ' . '

He did not even try to nibble Ithimself, but sat still and. watched hereat, and when she had finished hesaid: "I taow -where there Is plentymore, my dear; you stay at home afterthis and take care of the .babies andI will bring home the food."

"And to think," said Mrs. Mouse asshe sat alone later, "that all this timeI could have made him work If I hadnot been so meek. I wish I had boxedhis ears long ago."

\ (Copyright.)

This charming "movie" atar wanborn In .Chicago -September 22, 1893.Following her graduation from SacredHeart academy her father wlihed herto ati|dy law, but. she pprauaded himto let her try a -dramatic career.After a brief experience on tht etafleshe turned to picture*. Miss OaltonIs an ardent avlatrlx and never mlooeoah opportunity to fly.

ijiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimfi

BEAUTY CHATSmnmninninnniiiniiiniiiimimmiiii iiniiimimimminmniniiminn

BBEATHIKG EXERCISE

EVERY* womnn -should shidy up alittle on the subject of -health and

beuuty. She need not spend muchtime. over It — only a few moments aday,, until she la familiar, with the fewprinciples that form the foundationof buoyant health and good looks. Foreven the moat Intelligent women arebadly 'Informed on such matters. ... . Xhej), knowing more.oboyt this sub-ject of appearance .and ueiilth the

eho needs to Improve herself andwill not M-uHto time using tonics that

the body BO full of air ft seems readyto burst. {This Is held and repeated,until the cheeks flush and the newblood runs through the veins, and thestomach seems rejuvenated.' Study Itup—and practice It.

(Copyright.) .

It U n Good Idea for Every Woman toQtudy Up on Physical Dovoloptnont.

will do no KOIH!, or cold rronmti \vh»Hho mtcdit a il lut, or forcing pl)ln InlicrHolf wlum tiho nhoiild oat dltTklndn of fooil,

Thuu, Inttload of worrylnif ov>\vk~lnUltm caiiMinl hy hml luntUli ulwill Mliu t In d(ilu,t a fnw rtlinj.lohriMtthing oionHHOH, (o Innoumt Iicrvitality. And lirrn, l>y Iho vvny, IH Iholuiynoto of lnnuity and lu-ultli- linnith-Inff. l^ow iKMiplo hi'4'nlho pr<»|iorly,ildii" l ivtir t t l io cnotiKn. That IH why Ihavo nilvlntid MO many nmkluri to ntudyup tho Y"Kl ni*i|liodn of lnci t thh% l>»-fit lino, nHl<1o from Itn rcll|{l<>un n lK-nl(l*'inu'<i lo t l in lIliKtotm, (ho VOK!hrtialhtn^ oxoirlmm aro (ho Ixmt In thoworld.

Tho You I" lin-allir, O i H t In to llmhiw<ir itiirt of (ho IIHIUM. (tmn' Into (I'"inldfllo, Ilion tho nplMir cluuit, l l l l l i iK

What tho $ph!nx SaysOy N«wton

•*'WlH)ii youl> n r y t It oh u t " ti o t ,don't dm HOto thn mmr-ciflt luirdwnr*ntor« and Iniytin HI."

(Copyright.)

Hay.Hay la what we are told journal

while tlio sun eliluca.Uny la divided Into mnny kinds.Wo lined to help dlvldo It, so that

It would euro chough to be stackedor put. Into it mow.

." It would be cruel to stnclt or storehay time \\nii still III or under thewcftthtir. x

Sunflhlne nnd nlr In nbundunco willcure almost tho Sickest huy.

Thero lire ulfalfu, 'clover, timothy,rf dton, pennut, cowpea nud John IIiw,Jr.

Alfnlfu will produce almost unmnny cro'pn ot hay us n runl CHtutouK<'nt will tell you It will.

Clovor IH hnrd to cure. ,It IH Inclined to he sullen nnd do-

npondoiit nnd often hue to be luindledwith u HUlky rnlce^

If permitted. It will settle down Inu xiul, blnck ht'iip nnd rot utterly.

We know of few things any moreiltipreHHlnK to thu sight tbnn a HeldHlrl|ieil wi th (plover windrows whenthere luive been two weeku of coldrnlh on It.

liny like thnt umlti'M line feed forn hortie t h n t one Is mixtoiiti lo loue.

Huy IH nlHo tho llrst iiiuuo of n pop.nlnr^inind of ttneer.y fever.

F1NNIGIN FILQSOFY.Ul wud bo A Ana t'lng t* l»v«

off enough fr'm tho prlc« AVth«^ JCntond ring mn' buy « tonAV co*l f'r A In m'l y w|J ihlvorln'

In ul.

Novollzod Stuff."Him moroly phiyod with 'tho food

on hor plntw."— Any Novel.Mho prolmhly K'*vo (ho hr^ad 'n roll,

(ho hullm- n playful pat, did n turnwith IMT frly.l OKUH and tk-Ulod (hopltfn' frot,

• * *Holding Ita Own Oportlngly.

l.ot wlutt hull pluyor may, holdtho record for hln'* huit l i iK avor-UK" nfid hufiii lurcony nnd nil (hat .for (lio Hi'iiNnii, tho I'uiitunit canalhohlH (ho lil([h,0'Jt porcimtauo of

"I wnrt In (ho Hovhliut nri ' ty," (hen(raiit(or nnld, IhroiiKh hln cloncluidtor(h imd hln Intorprotor,

"Yi-H, hut you nro tiliot lit (ho fncol"paid (In) nntn who lioopa (rack of cur-r«nt iwo'ilH, '

"Ah, yon, 1 not norvonu and lookoi)buck 1"

* * *riNNIClIN

New Styles for

"It Is enay'to-bring'outa/new sii-bonette." said' one of -our i grciitestAmerican designers, '"but :to inunchone which retilly Is wearable and tlmtwomen will occept .Is *; problem of-fering 'many aHDcult|es.7i The silhou-ette, which 'a proBolnent ,^'Ainerlcanfirm, noted for Its 'beaatlfnli; suits, Isadvocating this'Seaso^, and:Which ap-pears In all of.ttelr ajnoriesficrelitlons,shows fnllne83~ai'tbe"bnc4i; the figureremaining very slender dad-flat In thefront and at tie sides. . ; f . ^ y

A salt of black vBlaurs-.dlsplnyedrevealed tills silhouette. .'The uppersection of the .coat is',,cut to n poiotIn the bacfc, very in^ci l\fce an old-fashioned bosquet The:Jpwer or skirtjqrtlqn Is ojitacbedft? jiia;Klth j_r'P-pllng fullness whlclih'swWgs towardthe-back.—Tne-long- coat,.-- very-close

Three-piece ault of;taup«j velvet. Thacoat Is elaborately Embroidered Ih

".dull wd. 'TbeeolW,.:«Id«'band at

Banded fvylth'mole.

. u'ekln.

fltting except fpr the rippling sectionat the back, Is cut'away sharply Inthe front so that from the waistline

the entire front of tlio skirt, which Isslender nnd «tra|ght, being little moreth'nn a lenptli ot tho cloth wrappedabout the figure nnd closing at thebuck with one side lapping over theother. The tapping portion hangsloose and la faced with wlilto nrond-cloth to match tha facing on the highcollar and the 'piping on tho sleeves.Thcire are email 'turned-hack cuffs,ulso faced with white broadcloth.

Blank mid White Pattern!,

A great dcnl ot attention Is paid toevery dotull In suits, nnd this modelIs no exception, Uuttons and liningsTo selected with the greatest ot cnre.

Thu blnck und white nrfcct IB curriedout In buttons, which are lilnclt, with

dinks, of whl'te and of nn unusualohlontf Hliape. The lining of tho coatIB hlnck sntln, with Inwla of whiteHatln In the form of triangles, givinglh« effect of n bold putternod blackand white Hllk. .' .

Several of the exclusive dressmak-ing vHtiihllHliincnts are milking blousesof fine white Itnon, hntlste or organdie,to ii<'c:oiii|iiiiiy their tullored suits:Thene tuck In (it the witlstllnu andclone In tho front nfter the iriuitner ofn sport shirt or n iilnln shirtwaist.The chief InloreHt In theiie hlou«ca lienIn their eolliirn, wh|i-h nn of Hie plnlt-ed run* vurhily, reinlnlmvnt of the diiyaof QIII-VII ICIlKiiheth. Homo Inko theform of wlilu l|nted f r l l l H fiilllng frnnithe top of n straight l lpht-l l t t l i iK col-Inr that liultims tightly nlioiit tho neck.Theriti ruffH, IIH. well im jnhot frillsdown thu front, nro iimmlly bound withhhl.-It, iilihoutili occiinlonnlly n hrlKhtcolor nucli nn pink or churry red latmed. mounds with ruffti nro Includ-ed In the ciintiimv hecnuKn of tbe un-titfiml neck llnlsli, xvhtrh addg connlO-

nhlo <llsllni!tl<in to Iho tailored unit,Tlio hhtclt milt dum'illKMt hag u wliltu'Kniidlu valnt wj l l i » iilnltud ruff

hound wllh Mint nliu". \ iiurrow bliickrlbluin rrnviit fasleii'i l lu> collar.

WiilHliuMin of hmivy n l lkn or llncnn,wlll i nlfevun nnd hn.-Un of » thin mul.irlnl, nr<- purl of «i>» «w three.ple<r«

«. Tlio vnnt In IOIIK, fa l l ing iiuvdnulir« lielow lln- \vultiUlnii, nnd him

nniiirt iml.'li pocknlx. The hack por-tion llnlHlien with « liiuid nt llm wuUt.Him. A null nf blue)' and white striped

him mii'h a waliiKiint »t wlilloBilk wllh llm buck pm'llon ami nluevenof whllo i-lilfT.m pliildojl with blai-Untll.'lilnir. , .

'olntn of liitoronf In mil In ollinr thnntlio sllhoiK'ttii lire l l l< - lUlltorlnlg, thni-olorn nnd llm IrlminliiKn. Tliuro In nrevival of nld-fnnlilom'd nmooth-fln-IHlmd clollil mipli no hniadclol'h.Veloiim nnd d«v«lyn« nm InijiortdntIllnclc, browiM nntt tfrnyn «f« lli« lead-

nil«r«, wllli. of wuriM', iinvy hluo,i:h In alw«y» Dopulur with Ainorl-

can women, regardless of what othercolors may be advocated by tbose whomake fashions.

Drop Fur for Trimmings. '.There Is a tendency to depart from

fur as a trimming, except In very high-priced smlts. The cost of tailoring andmaterials Is so great at the presenttime that n fur-trimmed silt Is almostprohibitive and may be classed amongthe luxuries. Braids, wool stitchingand patent leather bands are used inlieu of fur. Bands of plaited or flutedcloth nre used profusely. These aresometimes lined with a contrastingcolor In the form of piping to produceaS-Vefy pretty color effect Thesestrips of fluted cloth .give almost theappearance "of bugles. ••

—That the iBlnds of <Jresamakers_attdmilliners are working along the samelines Is evinced by the hot worn withthis suit, which, although not made es-pecially for It, carries out the some-Idea;—The-crown-andHjpper-brlm-are-of b'lue vglvet, while' th&^aclng Is yel-low silk. :The brim Is encircled byyellow bugles that give the same ef-fect as the plaited sections of clothon the suit.

Braid is used In such quantities thatthe designer's Ingenuity has beentaxed to the utmost In working outnew ways ot applying It. An originalmethod of using braid Is seen In anoth-er milt. Wide, flat silk braid of a verydark blue, to match the velours fromwhich the suit Is fashioned, Is rnnthrough slits cut In the clotb. It Isnot stitched to the material, but bangsloose. At the end of each strand Is apuffy ornament formed of the braid.

Great Interest Is manifested Inblack and white, both In Paris and In

.merlca.—T-he—Prench-jEoman nffectablack and white In ber hats as well asIn her suits and dresses. One of ourown milliners, who recently' returnedfrom Paris, said, apropos of this crazefor black and white: "I expect to

|"COpy uiuuy uf uiy Preach-models—lu-|colors for the women of tbls country,because trie American woman wearscolors better than the Parlslonne. Tbeformer likes to accentuate the colof ofher eyes, hair and complexion throughher 'hats, and there Is no country Inthe world where the women are'moreartistic In the use of color In theirclothes than-, right here In America.The American women have more, color,than the French, consequently theyseldom take to the nil black or blackand whlto hat with nny degree Of en•ihn»l(iBnh- •There- ty-a -vbifne-tor-theisifrom time to time, but It la usuallysupersedcd'-by hats-that-chow" somd-colon" ' ,

Feathers Are Important.Feathers are more Important In the

fashions of the hour than they everhavo been.' This means that they taked.vcry prominent place, for duringthe past two yours quantities of feath-ers have adorned clothes, but tho seem-ingly extravagant use of plumage lastyear appears meager In comparison

Oult of hluok hroudoloth ahowlntf •!)•houotto with fiillnoiiB It tha book.Tho coat and tha hack oloalnu of the•klrt aro faced with whlto tiroad-cloth. Tha wlilto run U hound withblack.

with the niitiinin ol.itlivn of lll'JO, mumnf which urn not <>n'v covt^ruil hutlomlnd with f(!iith«irn. i

Thm'o HIM) hi i tu with no many fritth-^ on l lMiln that the nliail4.n nro

flciiiM-uly dlnconilhlo. Indian roo.nonplAliily covuru n ninall tlirhan nnillu Ilko n frlndu ov«r Iho wmirtir'ncluiad, no that tier 471111 ji4.4ip 4int

fi'4>ni luiiu'iith n cnrliiln of iilnniani).,Th4irn uro fitatlMM* iiiurTfi, feiitlMir fnnnoivd fimfher hnndtiiiKn. IDvi^iinn 4-11114^nri) 4tncli-cl4Hl wllh diixi'iia of rt>wa ofhrlKhlly dycit 4>titrkh. AIIMIHK Oi«tllunt noteworthy of mivh 4-npcn In wlio4if rod nllk, rrom thu «ntli-«t nurfnccof which floiitn rtid oalrlrli frlnuuTliu cuv» In llnoil with tio|il

, THEKITCHEN

(CABINET~_tif), 1B20. Western NowapaPOT" tTriTotCT"

Look to your health; and If you navett praise Ood and value It next to- aKood cohsclenceT for nealtri 14 the* sec-ond blessing tbat mortala are capableof—a blessing that ' money cannotbuy.—Isaac Walton.

FOOD FOR A FOUR-YEAR-OLD.

As growing children need food tosupply the waste going' on In their

active little bodies, oe-cause they are constantlyIn motion, and to supplybuilding material tobuild those bodies It 'isabsolutely necessary thnevery mother shouldh a v e a n Intelligeniknowledge of the kind offood bee child needs.

With the world full of.Jltcrature onthe" subjecr there Is no—excuse -forjgnorance. The _moth_er w ho • is I nformed should see to It that her neighbor knows as well, for we know, tobe safe from all the evils of poor foodand Ignorance ourselves, we musthelp otiipr ripople to be as wise.

In many homes the price of milkkeeps the poor mother1 from buyingwhat her children njally need. Otherfoods . for a child from Infancythrough the school age may be\sllght-ed but milk should be a constant-food

Strong bones and teeth depend oncalcium; In combination with phos-phorus .It Is their chief mineral ele-ment. Milk Is the most valuable foodto supply these compounds. CalciumIs also obtalned~frorh the "outer coatsof grains* hence whole wheat, branfoods, oatmeal and corn are all mo&twholesome and necessary.

A generous supply of vegetables andfruit IB also necessary as they furnishiron In large proportions as well asother necessary minerals.

For breakfast—a tablespoonful"two~of~pmne pulpr~one-haH-eupftit-^f-i-Jvnfl-qnltpn difference.well cooked oatmeal with three table- " — •• •-spoonfuls of top milk, one slice ofbuttered toast and a glass of milk orthree-fourths of a cupful. At ten-thlrty another glass' of milk and a"crgcEer: •

Dinner—Creani of gplnach soup, ahalf cupful; one eg& one medium-sizedbaked potato, one slice df bread withn teaspoonful of butter and a smallcupfql (one-fourth of a measuringcupful) of junket.

For supper—'-One-fourth of a cupfulof cream of wheat, twoitablespoonfulnof top milk, a glass of milk to drinkand one slice of brend. with butter. Abaked apple or three-eighths of

^capful of apple sauce.

able tohim always ot the prime and' — ~

HUNQARIAN STEAK.

Chip ono pound of round steak, add-ona,cgg.Jiiiejiolf cupful of rlco. Scald

large sized cabbageleaves, roll a portion ofthe meat mixture forono serving In each, fas-ten with toothpicks un-til live portions arenmde. put In a kettle,covet* with water undcook one hour. SenHonwith naprlkn. thicken thegrnvy und serve.

8 p Iced Steak. — Meltt\vo tDhlcHpoonfulH of butter, fry oneliirge onion inlncod In It until » richbrown; tako out tlio onUm. Out oneHunk nUNik In pit'<•<'!), (IredKO withHour, fry In thu butter, taku out tliolimit, add two cupfulH of hot water,thrco tnhleapootifula of vlueeur, onottMiHpoonful of imiHtanl, ono toiiHpoon-ful of mi It nnd one-holf (*'anpoonfiil ofI>t>ii|>«r. Thicken dm K"*vy, put In nciiHHurolo anil cook ono hour. ThlaW|M KOrVO HlS [)t!01)U>.

Nut Balls.—Tuko oiu* <>ii i>fnl ofchopped «'(>Iil veiilf mid 1* chopped »|-iUoii<ln, out* <tgK, one-half tiMiHpoonfulof xalt, pt^pp«;r lo tnHtn. Mix nndroll Into hulln, pliii'c hi " lu tUl i iK punan<l pt>ur over ono cupful of i-)<'li, high-ly HottKonrd toiuit to Hiiuro, Ht-rvo onu plat t t*r KurnlHl i rd wl tb wiit t tr crc'HH.

Tomato Aaplc.—Tul;o two c i tpfu lH oftuni i i lB holltid with otui nlli'o of onion,ono (<mH[>onnfnl of Halt. onu-ttlKhtlior t\ li'iiHpooi^rnl of popper, holl 'Mi n l i i t i t i 'H und /(train. Add (wo tnbln-H|u TulH of K>'la(lu.' f l lunolvo In onu-hul f ci|[>fiil of cold wnhir, mlory nult;HII| | and buy l<mf may lio utld*;d totho ilrnt ndxlurt) licforo honing. Hlralnand [Hmr Into irnmld aiul cool.

Golory With Ohoooo. — Cut tlm<*imrH«>r H t n l l i H of cwli'ry nml cook un-t i l ttuidcr In l.olllnj! Hulitid wutcr.1'liK'o it lnyoi* of dK1 fuol(«j(| fdoiy tnu buttered huKlt iK I'lnli, cuvor wllli nluycr of rl«-Ii, w»il l H»'anoM<'d wlillrninM'4', nprlnkltvKvnorniiHly wlt l i Kriiti^l<'hc<'fj]> And IT IK'ut wl tU anodior luyiirof i-iu-li. 1''Inlull th,. «i|> with buttnrcil crnintiH itnd liuko until ttuit't-iiinhn urn hrown.

Fruit Punch.—Mlu'<>d f<mr qrunminitnd two hmionn, A<ld (vvo <-upfulH ofu it tor for »•»•'!» cupful of i>ulp, itndnvviiolt'ii l<* luuio, li'luvor with u uiunllliolll" <if ttrnpo Jult'd.

Qr««n I'eppar mid Oho«D«.—Uoinov*tho |)lm-<) nround Iho (td-in of perfectntiul^tiT pi'pptirn, ncoop <Mik nil whll«liiullihluno »llil n^'da. I'n-n.l B4lll.ll]h\|o thu p*'|t|M)t riibn enough rf^aiiclitivnti to (111. l.ot tttnml until rokmid linn. <'nt In nllrrn <ni« fonrlli o»n Int'h In thl<iltiiun^ nnd ni^rvo on lottuco vv l lU lrr»inrh dix-oalng.

PETERBy JANE McBAIN.

I©. 1930. by McClnrt Naw>paper Syndlcauf >Lulu Bent, aged twenty, boarded

cataTand* Her moffier, a wrd6W. WRIT ularge family and suburban home, batsmall hank account, boarded anybody.

Mrs. Archibald Frothman, a rtd»city dame of English stock, contem-plating a visit to the land of her fore-fathers, motored out to Bent's to seaIf they would board her cat. Peter,nnd also her son. during her absencein the approaching summer. Mrs-Bent agreed to.

Airs. Frothmnn thereupon proceededto give Lulu, who took special chargeof the cats, Instructions regarding Pe-ter. .

"NOK. Miss Bent." she aaid. "yonmust kiss Peter every night, for he al-ways kisses me and I don't want thataffectionate habit broken. You musttreat ~hlm~lo"Ice-cream occasionally^and- fecd-hlm-w'ltb-sardines and-thebest salmon steak." There were otherInstructions regarding Peter's nap. biswalk, and so forth.. Then Mrs. Froth-man spoke a few words regarding her

"He Is literary—but perfectly harm-less. I am not particular as to whatyou give him—If you ouly understandhim—for I never could." Then thedame, after promising to call with'hercharges before sailing for Europe, de-parted.

At the expected time she again ar-rived. ' The cat was an Immense mal-tese animal, bis month being the home-liest part of him. The son »ns ahandsome young fellow with superiormanners, and, apparently, an Intellectas well as a heart. His name was thesame as the cat's. Peter.

The neighbors, who knew Mrs. Bentwejl,rernarked, with a wink, that thefour^tegged Peter being only a cat. andtbe two-legged one a "cat-ch," there-

Mrs. Bent's Idea of feline treatmentwas the cats should take what wasgiven them.

Soon Luln and Mr. Frothman be-came friends. Mr. Frothman. much

clety, proved an edifying, and agreea-ble companion. To them- tbe end ofthe summer came too quickly, andwith It .Mrs. Frothman, for the objectof her tenderest care, her cat

"How's Peter?" was the first qnery."He's fine!" was the reply."Is Luln kind to him?""Yes, awful !""That's good!" exclaimed Mrs.

Frotbman. . ' -. "What has Peter had to eat?"

"O~ner-»«yerythlng that's nice. 1wish he was Kere'all the-time. ' Loinmakes Ice cream for him, and Jiffy JellTind-'HInwarhn—cake—ana-fudge-7-andT-evcrythlne I like." ' . '

"Indeed!" exclaimed Mrs. Frothman,manifesting some surprise. Tm afraidthat you've been too Indulgent. Rut.

-after_aii^Jt^-Jieat_te_tPiat our wts^well.

"Where does Peter aleepj?" was thftnext question.

"In the guest chamber." was the re?ply.

"Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Fro thru an,with even more surprise.

"Does Lulu take Peter out to walk?""Oh, yes. she takes him to the band

concert and ho takes her to the opera.Ho takes her to the beach and hebought her a plaid ullk bathing nuU.YOU ought to see It—It's a beauty I 1wlMi I had one like If."

Up to this point Mrs. Frothman hadbeen nil but dozing out of mere entlw-faction, but now she Htnrtedl Shestraightened up nnd looked nt Marylike n hawk. Her Hlntcr, previously allHtcnor only, took u hand at the ques-tioning.

"In Poter sweet on Tutu?""O!», y«'n! flvoryono known thnt 1"Mrn. Krotluimn hiul rocotvcd a blow.

Hut nho recovered from tt mittlcfentlyto nniip ut Mary.

"I have ht'vn uHklng nhoiit my cnt,l'<*tcr. You tuivo no rlt^ht to cull Mr.I'rothnmn by l(ln llrHt niunr."

"He told nn to." replied Mnry, hrl»-l i iK \vlth IndlKiiutlon. "H« any a ho

waiitn tn bo 'Pt)t*'r* to nil of un, nl-wayM."

Tho Indlen cxchmiKcd t>lo<|u<'nt lookn,"I wlHh you to K«?t my rut," duinnnd-

d Mrn, Frolhtnuii, udo you know wherehe IH?"

"I don't know, hut I nuppoac ho Idimnvlu-rrt -ahout.'*Mnry iiroHi) to Inntlttile n ncurch. But

Mm- Krodnnnn rnlli*d her hnck."VVlint IIUH IVtt-r hiul to <«IT""Oh—«^r—|nlc« nnd—or—-l|njr Mtn of

flnukr.t and—or—ho t'Utu cookn>nrheisloo."

Mrfi, U'rothinnu uacd her nmclllnjfnulls.

"Wlutro hah lift nlcptt""Oh—«T—on (lit* Hi'lplonft'n ol<l mat-

tri'tiri. All thtttr kldrt hnd tin? arnrletft*vur on It, hut I'ct'T liken to Hotli«n»."

Mm. MYolhnmn hunt nml Mury HJHUItli« n«'niM-h. Ml|4i ri-ttiinu^O ahortly wltlitlm oliorlHhdd ohJiH't, Ha hnd ouo eyocloned un I lio n'nuU of nn en<:ounterwltli n rural «-ncmy of hla own kind;

11 hud n HV^ollen Juw froiu tho nnni«iunu; ho had n strlnK collar wUh a

ntttno clmnu nround hla n«<;k, IBfud1!ntlvt't)hut'11moiu*

"t»liiilntdi:

procl

Illlii tie Ifcuco.

of bin ilnhhliifc nrurhrt ono wltb.h«IN, wblfh Mary ctinfeaaoif hadtold to tho Juuk ,deal«r for mavio

, my poor I'etiTl" «<olalin«\ bl»IHU. byHiorlcatly. bu,t tha fonuer.d of Klvlug a rcapactfnl ttnil «u>*

o IHOTV. inailo • face it b«r.up nnil bit bur car, worked)

then «]l!iaupe«re<t tivurtlM

_J_J

SOUTH JEBStY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J. J SOUTH JERSEY STAR, JHAMMONtON, N..J.

Germans Are Unrepentant, but RealizeThat They Are Thoroughly Beaten. .

By PAUL D. CRAVATH, New York Lawyer and Publicist..

II;

Are the Germans repentant?My answer to this question is no, if by repentance

is meant acknowledgment that Germany was culpablyresponsible for the World war or deserves any greateiblame than the other warring nations for the misery

. which it brought to Europe. Outside of radical social-istic circles, the rank and file of Germans of all classe,seem to be firmly convinced that Germany fought adefensive war which was forced upon her by the ambi-dons of the cordon of enemy nations by-which sh<was surrounded^

This conviction, incomprehensible as it seems to us, is so deeply im-bedded in the mind and heart of most Germans that discussion is useless,The-Germans-believe that their-enemies, _aftetljaving won the. war thaiwas started for the purpose of destroying Germany, have been seekingsince the armistice to complete their work of destruction against a helpless people by the ruthless enforcement of a treaty which they believe tcbe a gross breach of the conditions on which the armistice was concludec

the fundamental principles o£ humanity and justice.If you speak of the cruelties practiced by the Germans in their con

duct of the war, they answer by the assertion that they were less cruethan their enemies. If you instance the ruthlessness of the submarinewarfare as the crowning instance of Prussian' cruelty, they retort withapparent sincerity that it was justifiable retaliation for the more crueblockade methods practiced by their enemies/whieh were condemning th'women and children of Gernjany to death by starvation.

Do the Germans realize they are beaten? Emphatically, yes. Thicompleteness of their defeat and their utter dependence upon the goodwill and mercy of their enemies now seem to be realized among all classeof the people.

ron the Home and the ^Family.

By HENRY BORDEAUX, French Academy.

During the first months of the war the marriage tie was strengthenedand tenderness and respect for woman was heightened with religious'senti-ment. But the war lasted too long. Many people accustomed themselvesto separation and adjusted themselves to the freedoms and privileges of(ingle life.

Women performing the tasks and assuming the responsibilities ofB.en acquired a taste for masculine independence. Many lost interest forone reason or another in their homes.

Meantime their husbands acquired a new attitude toward life. Whenwounded tliey were attended by women of greater refinement than theyhad known before. They reached home full of illusions, which a few dayiduaipated, because these illusions had never been based on reality. Solong n they were absent they felt the old tenderness; as soon as they re-turned they discovered their alienation. It followed that many families•yere united only when they were parted.

The husband having served through a frightful campaign, and en-dnrad untold hardships, relieved of all obligations to be patient and for-bearing, made excessive demands upon those with whom ho lived. Wivesjio longer felt obligated to obedience nor even to returning to the domcstifireside. They did what they pleased and resented any attempt to checktheir will.

The result is that separations and divorces have multiplied.

Roofs of Skyscraper Office Buildingsto Be Used for Garage Purposes.

By ALDERMAN J. P. KOVARIK, Chicago City Council.

I see no ramon why tho roofn of tlio big Chicago skyscrapers could nobe used for garage, purposes and I am going to take iil«|)n to ncn if thecity building ordinance!) cannot lie modified to givu tho idea a tryont, aileant. At tho present time thcro arc ninny publid garagea in the downtowrdistrict. These huildingH aro eight, ton and twelve utoriea in hoight Ma-chines of all kinds arc hauled l<> tho upper storied on olovutort). Why couldnot tho machines bo taken to tho roofii of Imi l i l i ngH?

Ninety-five per cent of tho roofn of the downtown office ImililingH anperfectly Hat. Mout of them tiro iitrong enough to hold any immbiir ofinachinen. Oflico Imililinga with mirh giirngrit would lie attractive to ten-anta owning antomobilen. It would iilmi lie n good thing for tho liotelii.

I am not a builder, but I liuve irpoken lo a niiinlier of urchitoctu andcontractor!), nnd they «ee no reason why tlio plan nhouM not ho Mliccemiful1'rac.lically all that would lie niiei'mury in many inntaiiccn would hu tiltbiiililln^ of flooring ami protection for the nmchiiieu ugaiimt ntorniD.

American Farmer la Progressive andKeeps Abreaat of the Times.

lly W. UOItTON. Alu.ha.mB. I'lanter.

The city nmti'n notion (hut (tin Ainiirlcun fiirmnr In a monnliack linilotnLcn. A Oernmn ncieutlnt, who vinilcd America before tho war, warauthority for (lie statement that tlio American farmor wua "5 yuarn aheadof hla lima in clllcicncy.

Ill hln treairnent of the probleinn of uttaeklnff tho Inaiictn nml potita•rhlcli |>r<»y upon Ilia rrujm, the American farmer )ma mudo unn of tho niontadvanced tolfiiUflo inetluxln. Ho \IIHID morn tractorn and p»wor-drifonfarm' machinery, owno morn aiiloinolillen In proportion to liin iimulicrithflu any other trade or pnifetmion and moro American fanner" uro grad-uate* of agricultural ncliooln or oliidonla ut oipcrlmcnt otnlloim than Ilir«*irth tillers of any oilier country.

The average American farmer produocn nliout three tlini-n nit muchM Uuj farmer* of European countrii-n. With Ilio noo of the outlcjiiulodraachlnerj of Europe tho output of the American farina would be aboutoar ''Ird of frliat ft la t<n)»y. The American fanner la progreealve mi'1

Ju«P* abne««t of the Innr*.

ly across the sward at his tenn

The tennis that Tllden ex-hibited In the opening set wastouiutlilug—that stood—on—o

j£a*r&>Het»tjf*A*INAL official announcement »* . M*

ilectlons-fnr thn American. "team to participate In tho Daviscup matches In Auckland, New,Zealand, in December bag been'made by the United States Lawn,Tennis association, through GeorgeT. Adeo, member of the cup com-mittee as follows: William T. Tll-den II, world's singles champion;William M. Johnston, B. N. .Wil-

liams II, and Samuel Hardy, captain. Hardy wasehoacn because of bis proved generalship andknowledge of the game.

"Whllo Hardy Is being sent as a ploying cap-tain, It Is hardly likely bo will participate," MJV,Adeo said. "With the singles champion, the dou-

cup will be brought back to this country.""Well, what ot It?" may ask the baseball fan

or tho devotee of boxing or tho enthusiast whothrills over the thoroughbred a good deal.

In n-dgcadeahe,popular_lntcMiL!O?nnlsj!£?_Increased amazingly. Take a look at any oneof the courts to bo teen all over«tho country.Tho lamst clubs are taxed to the limit of theirfacilities to handle the crowds anxious to get agllmpsa of leading players In action. Tho finalof tho American national championship, dewlteIntermittent rain, was played before n gallery of11,0(10 that overflowed tho stands. Verily, thosport Is growing by leaps nnd bounds, and theIdea that tho national championship Anal mayhavo to ho hold at the Palo grounds or some otherlurKK arena before long. Is not at all a Joke.

To thin Increasing army of tennis cnthuslantsWliiinm T. Tllden II Is quite no great as Is IlnboItuth to the funs, .and Jack DcmpHcy to tho lov-ers of boxing 'and Man o' War to tho dovotecs ofraeliig, and thero Is no question Unit ho Is great

dm tennis court. At the recent Tllden bunquct\Vllllniu M. Johnston took oCcnidon to declarethat Tllden Is tho greutoM tonnla player In tlioworld. Hiimncl Hardy went further In Ills CHtl-iinite, for 'ho declared Tllden to ho the greatestplayer tho world over him known, and ho pro-llcted that In another Heanon or two tho cham-

pion would ho oven greater than ho In today.Hilly .lolniHton ought to know, for It'n likely Iho

dethroned national title holder la next hOMt. Jolin-«ton HlnnipH him. In thn opinion of the experts, nalint only iho Krentent of all living tennln pluyorH,lint perlmpn thu Kreutent of all tlinii.

Tim llvn Hutu wiini ncorcil at 0-1, 1-fl, 7-fl, B-7, 0-3.Thin Tllilen-.lohiiHtoii nlruuglo will go down on

ho rocorilrt IIH the niOHt iiHioundlng exhibition oftoiinln, lite iiiorit norve-riiekluK ImUlo Hint thoI'OllrlH hnvo ever wen. Up lo Ihlti lime, the fn-inoun Ihliil of IDKI, III whleh Itleliard NorrlH \VI1-Inniif II, ilofented Johunton for the eliiiiiiiiloiiHlilp,lind been rmmldcrod tho.iiiiox <>r leiinlii hlnliiry.Hut that Ki-eut nia(eh failed Into oompurullvo In-

^ilHIeilnre.Wlllliiinti and .lolniMton played live netn of mo-

rhnnlri i l ly pel-feet leiinlH. Tllilen nnd .lolinntnii[llliyed live iteln of Inereillhln nielodrlllnii, wl lhil Ihrlll hi every neeiiii, with horrllilu orriirn lend-Ini; middenly lo Klorlouri nelilovoinentn, with nkll lmil ciiliriiKo nnd ([Olid nnd ovll fortune Illex-rlenbly iiilnKleil, und wi th a roimtnnt nt l i i i i i lnn to•heei'H, KI-IIIIIIH und netuiil liynlwln, HO fur nn tliuipeeliit'il'n were eoiieerneil.

Tn donerlhn Ihnl uiiiu/.lnu Unit) nn the iiiont HIK-illlleiuit of all Alilerleinl lei l l l ln loiiriinil ieii ln, noilnii iMlent Hint uili|lientloiinldy rarrled w i t h Ithe world'H eliniiipliiinilil | i , would rrqnlro |lm mi-

.lorlutlvo nt nil (ho ndjoi'llven I l lu t tho Jii l lrnll l lni i lif th" K«mo linn either lined up or dWenrdotl IIIhe punt. It In OIIOIIB*|I to miy Unit nil rmiii-o i l l n -•imMlonn of (he Olyllililnn holKllta of leiliiln willirultiittly lioijlii with llui ifiiendon, "Wiini youhnro when--7" nnd (tin mmwer will IMI oltl ier "You

it 1 wan" or "<lnrw«, no." iror tho pniuil IIOM-lennorn of (be ufllri i inllvo no aniiilffleiiltoii In itei-oa-mry. For tho ind noKiillven iiothlilK enii li,, iloiio,nr It will n ivor hnPiien nuuln. lit leant nut junt ,ml way,l'r»lni) fur i ho (wo eondmilora for th<j Amerlcnil

•liniiipl<»inhlp "f HW» mny hn oqunlly divided.ior« l« plen-y for boih. Tlliltin'o vlelnry WIIH n

rliiniph of mi,iorloiinlfi, it vlnillentlon of Ihn ({tunawtil.rli Ilitt b«*i»l Judgva Imvn for noino I lino eimnlil-

I Ilivlnrlhta. Hill, If Tlldun In thn K'«»t<»t |«n.it* player Hint «vi>r llv<id, Johliatoll In Ilia (Oini-gt

i thrt aver trod * court, (

pinnacle of supremacy, over-whelming In Its magnificence,a unique display of matchless

•strength and skill that per-mitted no resistance, and tookthought of nothing. but Itsown perfection.

In short, Tllden In 1020 hascarved out a place all his ownIn tennis. lie went down before Johnston Inthe final round for the London championship,his only real reverse-of the year, but since thatJune he has been supremo, on the courts, beat-ing the best of all nations In the all-comers tour-nament at Wimbledon, after Johnston, our then no-

—llonal-champlon, had-been put out, and carrying,on to, the title here In September. He confirmedhis victory over Johnston by again beating him Inthe East "vs. West matches In Philadelphia. More-over, he won on even greater battle than the one

—on-tho-courts-by-contijollIng-hls-nerveSr-whlch. a _year ago Imposed a handicap on his unquestionedskill. So say the students of the game, tho ex-perts who know.

Like the science of warfare Itself, tho scienceof every game that partakes of the nature of aflgbt Is a perpetual see-saw between attack anddefense. Now tho one, now tho other rules thoplay and carries off tho highest honors. In thofascinating case of lawn tennis tho attack at pres-ent seems dominant,, as It did 45 years ago whenpioneer vollcycra were tho cocks ot the courts,the ItenshaWB In ICnglnnd qnd Scars and DwlghtIn America; or as It did In 1000, when Whitmanand Ward and Davis we're our champions, andtheir new-fangled service was too much for vlalt-Ing English ground-stroke oxpcrta; or In 1014,when McLoughlln's superb attack flared up Intoa glorious moment of uuprcmucy, taking tha.meas-ures of IlrookcH and Wilding—and then left him.

This man Tllden is attaek -personified, throughthis service. He JH a long, lanky, ahle-hodleilspecimen, with n strong arm, hrnlnn. concentra-tion, and plenty of time for practice-—ull of whlehhag enabled him to develop inure Iclndn of deliverythan ClfHtity Mnthmvson over nhowed, Includingone that—for tho present, ut leant—la hla own."Own your own Bervleo" In apparently Ida motto.

When Tllden wuntH lo follow Ida nervlco In,'hogenerally doea what other export* generally do—delivers a high-kicking bull that drngn In Ihn ulrand -yet given thu wtrlker-ont plenty of pace toeolilejid with.. Hut when ho feoln npuelul needof a point ho unexpectedly nliooln over n nearlystraight under-tiplm hall Hint Irnveln liko a nheltand proves tho Into ICnclld'n contention that astraight lino. In tin? Hhorteiit dlHtiuieo from onepoint to nnother. Moreover, thu hull doomi't rlfto.

Ho doemi't run In behind that hull; why tdiouldhot If U'H Kood, tho otbur mini In In lurk to getbis racket on It, Ineblxr to block It noiuehowacross Ilia lint—-mid If It linen emiio hack Tlldnnwith hln """. nhiirply-iinHled driving has n potuliot at either atdo of tho court.

'Thin "unholy npeelalty" <if Tllilen, hla wlekedentService, undoubtedly mien llui ruiint lit pronelll.It puta attack aheml of defennn ut (Ida writing.Ill fact, aomo thoughtful ilevoteea, Ineludlllg ex-pert* <>f high niillKirlty, nro unking whether, undertha rules an they nliind, the player wllh the Inlllnlattack, which la to nny tlui nerver, linn not imiroadvantage than In KOOI! fur Iho KUIIIO.

If tha rUleo 0ho(lld ho rluuiKOil In curb Ilia nervivIt would not bo (Hi llrnt (line. Hut hereloforn iliachanges hava been (•oinpurnllviily inllil, and onc-cesnlva hrlgiidea of Inm-iiloiiH nervera Imvu con-trived to conform to them ami nl l l l iniiliilidn iuaudvunlime. A»Jllil»K furlher iloiio now wouldhava to ba compnrntlvely rndleal.

Bomo oxportn any "ehnima (ha riilon; eurb iliaserver," Olhera Inka ih« oppoalta view. '"rlionrllllaiit Mrvlcea wlileli nro Ixiliij developed year-ly," nays !•« Hoy, "udd lo ihn Intercut of Iho gninoand tha delight at th« miorinlora. It la up to liraplnye'rjs to develop rqnnlly tirlllliint doftinnaa tu off-tut tho BiirvlccM."

Thorn who Imvn only neon tha grant Kiniiln play-er I" action would prolmhly not mrognlie him Inv>or|c H<day hablllnienle, wrllea William OhvucryIn (ho New York Time™, Tha tall, eomcwlmt•tocplng, f - - - •

home, the Geraantown Cricket-dubof . Philadelphia, certainly did notreaembie_th.e tense, brilliant fighterof the Forest Hills court Wfienthe International matches were be-ing played In -England an Englishpaper announced that Tllden wasonly twenty years oldi Actually heIn 'twenty-fievep. but the mlstakmight easily be made.1 Ho tins atimes the look of a boy. Thesketches herewith reproduced showthe British Idea of Tilden In action' In .many ways he Is a boy. Buia man does, not fight as grimly asTllden bas fought and still retainuntouched the face of youth. Ten-nis has taken Its toll ot the cham-

pion and Its marks are left. Deep circles underthe eyes and a habit of almost passionate concen-tration are the unsought accompaniments of thoworld championship. Ttlden's nervous organiza-tion Is keyed to a tremendous pitch. And yetwhen he was asked how be trained, without hesl-

'

joun« man walking al*w

_ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"I try to keep a normal mental attitude. Ttry

to keep my mind right. The Btaleness of. athletes.I think. Is due to mental rather than to physical,causes. Ty Cobb told mo that he trained bard for

-she wccks_and -_then broke training for .a day toprevent stateness. AlterTuTlnTefrUptlOirwrBowback to strict system.

"I don't break training, but I try In variousways to keep my mental attitude balanced andnormal. I stop playing for a day or two when Itseems to be necessary, and I look foe some di-version. A game ot bridge, muffle or tho theaterafford relief to me.' "I havo not got any system of training except

the system wlilch attempts to keep things normal.I go to bed early, but not too early, not much be-fore eleven, and I sleep an late as I can. I thinkany drinking hurts tho tennis naitio, and I find thatfor me vory light smoking Is best."• "I am not a born tennis player, I am what youmight call a hand-made tennis player. I havoworked to learn tennis, nnd any other youngntelwho wants to work as hard can learn to play asgood or a bettor game.

"All through my sehool and college days I play-ed. Until I reached tho university I played nnc-censfully. Then I realized that the strokes andtlie system of play which were good enough forhoyn wore not good enough for the larger compe-tition. 80 I Bet about learning u better syutem.It took me about two full years to gut It. I waneighteen anil nineteen whllo this was going onand In tho university.

"I practlwd tho system I finally learned by a' process of elimination. Three things 1 watched—

the stroke Itself, tho position of my feet and thedistribution of the weight of my body. If myfeet were placed correctly and my weight wanproperly distributed and ntlll the hall 'did not re-npond, then 1 knew the stroke Itnelf inunt be ntfault , and Ao I worked ut that. That wan the wayI learned the game.

"I practice now as much an neemn to bo neccr*nary. If I wero to mnkn n rule I should say threesots of tennln a day, four dayn In tho week, wouldhe a good average. lint when getting ready fora match 1 train as much an In needed. Yuu> can-not tell how much that Involven. Tho thing to dolu lo gtit your eye focnned on the bull. That limycome quickly, or It may bo Hlower. It miiy no de-Mlrahle to play In neto In one day and then to ntopnlmrply for a day. It depends on your /•ondltlenand on how quickly you respond."

Tllden In n nervoun, wiry man. Aa wli^i manywho are nuccodnfid In different wayH, ho absorbsenergy from Iho crowd. Hla heat gumo la playedwhen excitement rtuia Idghent. ( '

"I will be perfectly frank and honest," ho unld."1 love a crowd. In prnctlco 1 inn no good at all.Half of tha kids I play wllh can beat me, more,children whom I conch In practice. The incite-ment of a tournament livplrua mo and inukoa mygame better."

William T. Tllden U, liven, moren iintl linn hlabeing In Iho realm of lenhlo. Not only lio tldnkaabout bin own KO'"". hut nlno h« In iNlontalod Intlio national and International recognition oflonnla. ,

"Tho fill aro of leillila la bright," he mild. "Thiscountry ought lo produce more good lunnlrf plny-ero than any other nation. Th«ra nro no\v him-drada and «v«n tuoiiBanda of boya between twelvoomj eighteen yearn who play mal lonnl*. "Thanknlo Ililo Junior ayolcin and] In tho building of mu-nlclnat courts lonnla la becoming a truly nationalBanio. It la no longer a claia ««iuu— lhanh Uodfor that"

iHrtovtD mtotM nmuuTioiut

<B» KBVi-P: a FITZWA*EK,'D.Tdachor-of English Bible In tho Mood*BIWo In»Utule~6r"ChIca«b:)

«& l»ao. Weat«m Newipaper rjalon.)

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 31

HEW DOWN THE CORRUPT TREE—WORLD'S TEMPERANCE

SUNDAY.• i . |

tESSON TEXT-Matt 7:13-25.——QOLX1EN TEXT—Every tree tnat brlng-

eth not forth good fruit la hewn down,'and cast Into the (Ire.—Matt. 7:19,

PRIMARY TOPIC-Good Trees and BadWrees. . ' . •

JUJIJOR TOPIC-A Sharp Ax for a Cor-t Upt Tree.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Tho Fruits of the Liquor Traffic.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Complete Destruction of the LiquorTraffic*

The king having completed the enun-ciation of the laws of the kingdom;makes application as follows: ,

I. Entrance Into the Kingdom Urged.(TV. 18, 14).

.Tfce Biggest Fiish

By KATE EDMONDS

'i'nere are two ways only before eachone—life and death, heaven and hell.The grand Incentive held oat Is that Itla the way to life. He Just as plainlydeclares that the gate affording anentrance Is straight and the way nar-row. But while It Is straight andnarrow, it Is on open gate,' and allare Invite A to enter. Though the gatethat leads to eternal life be straightand the way narrow In the beginning.It broadens out In every respect untilthe fullness of life Is realized. On thother hand, the way which at firstseems broad.and pleasant becomes, theway of the most abject slavery and lim-itation.

II. Warnings Against Fata* Tench-era (w. 16-20),

V Their real existence (v. 15). Eyer

(£X.1920. b/ Mociure M«Wipap«r Syndtcate.)"It's hopelessly doll today," sighed

Madge Foster. "The grouqd Is toowet for tennl*—I am tired of readingand embroidery and cards. What shallwe dor . •

The »0ier girls looked out over thebnyr The tme was coming In -tbrdughthe channel and tho 61ue,.wavcs werelittle white rufllcd caps. A few sail-boats scudded befruje the wind anddown nt tho harboir entrance were ascore of small black specs. .

"The men are i fishing down there,'remarked Edith Dale; "small blueflsh

• —they catch them In the channel whenthe .tide-funs,j3wUtly."'• "I would love 'to go a-flahlng." PollyKnight said. "You know I have al-ways lived Inland—It must b,e finesport to be out there where the windla blowing—and then come home andbroil the fish—uiri I" ' '

iracg~GoTr~lraB~~had a peoplenstaer-prophets and teachers have appearedamong them. That they appear every-where need not at all surprise us, forChrist foretold that each should be>the case (Matt. 24:11).

"JTThelr nature-(v.toT OF They"are hypocritical. The Devil does hlamost successful work by mnsguerad-Ing as an angel of light (n Cor. 11:14.15.) His ministers appear In this wayand tarn people from the narrow to thebroad way. If the evil one would ap-pear as he really Is, his success would1

not be great. From the day whenfie appeared to Eve In the; garden un-til this present time, his success hasbeen due to his ability to deceive. (2)They are destructive. This. Is suggest--ed by their being ravening wolves. ItIs when the wolf la In sheep's clothing:hat be does his most destructive'work.'Itrlrso^today;—False-teachers are do--ng their most deadly work while pre*lending to be loyal to the Bible and toJesus Christ.

3. The unfailing test (vv. 10-18).'By-thelr-frults-ye-shalHtnOTr-them:™

Every tree bears Its own kind 'of fruit,Nature Is Inexorable In her laws ag:o this. Ono may search tho nnlverse>In vain for an exception to this law. ItIs iiaually true In tho spiritual wolld.There Is a vital connection between tho'nlth of tho heart and the fruit of thoIfe. That which comes out In tho:onduct was first In tho heart. A right

heart Is essential to right conduct.4. Their ultimate end (v. 10). All

ral«o teachers shall be finally punished>y being cast Into the Ore. Althoughlod has Infinite patience and bears

long, ho wlrt nee to It that thin workdoes not go on forever.

I I I . Tha Dangara of Empty Profea-ilon (vv. 21-28).

1, Merely calling Chrlnt "Lord" willlot answer for doing his win.2. Ono may even do supernatural

rarks and not bo saved (vv. 22, 2!l).Not ull supernatural works aro ill-

ln<>. There la a snpornntiiral world:>f iivll. It Is tho hilslncns of evurjrivllever to tust tho spirits (I John.:!. 2).

II. Hopyratlnn from Ood (V. 2.1).fou inay bo a Riinday HC.honl teacher

[>r<?u<'her, nnd «v«n porfonn iiianynlghiy workH, as caspoK out devils,

(ho nick, and V't hear fron»cnun Clirliit, the Klnir, tho awful dec-aratlou "1 novor know you, depart'ro <•."

IV. Tha Ono and Only Baf» Wayvv. 2-1-21)).

1. Hoar tho oayliiKn of Ohrlnt (v.M). To *lo this you inunt Klvo attcn"

>a to rending fho word of Ood. Availourriolf of ovory ineana lit your com-nind to hwouio acquainted with Odd.2. DII what (Ihrlut coinumndH (vv. 24-

>). Ono inunt put to practice Chrlnt'n<MU:hlnKn, lltnirllitf and dolila* tha

l i iKH or Christ In hullmiiK uponsolid rock. 'Ohrlflt .Irniiis ilwk

;l<H-k of Anon, la tho only rlHli( (i)uci(lii-011 upon which to Imlld. Much bnlld-ifl can nc'Vor ho dentroyed by tloo<|nd atorni. lloarliiK and not dolnpIhrlat'a aaylnga la hnlldliuj upon Ihu

mild, whh'h In tho tliuo <if iho stormT tiod'rt wrath and judninent Will b«itlorl.v diinlroyod. Ohodlcnvu iniiat fol-

Clirlat.

A I'my.r.Thut It may pleuao Thvo to' w«an

ly iitTurtluaa from all ildnga below;ml lo till mo with nrdonl dtolrfo oft-ir heuvenl nnd finally U> ,«iu|lo ma..innlier of nil Thy hl<iu|n|(il 'anilriiinlnen In Christ .lenua; ( heaceeh'lieu In hear ma, (lood Lord,—CmiuIvla'a Duvotloum

Q.nlua of (Jhrl.tlanlty.It la tint Konlua of (Ihrlatlnnlty toYo trnniingurod. aacrlttca by dlnplay-

iK II lo ua an the rovcrne of Ihoedal cullvd luvu.-^II. It. lluwula. '

They all laughed at folly's "hungrymanner, and Edith Jumped up and randown the path to the beach. "Put onyour-oldest rags," she called over hershoulder; "I ntn going after JakeDoods—he will take us out there, baitour books, take off the fish lind—ev-

, erythlngl" -—"We must take some lunch," Madge

declared; bdt there was Instant p_ro-'=1est.—"It^wlll^taste^so-flshy/1 objected;

Polly. ' ' • • • '

Laura Relyea, "then we' will havefresh fish and—I'll put some-potatoesto bake In the tireless cooker!"

The girls disappeared In differentdirections, for the work at the shorecottage was equally shared. Mrs. Bel-yen, who chaperoned the party,watched Them complacently, wonder^Ing If It was wise to let them go outon the bay alone—and then remem-

/bered that Jake Doods was nn 'ancient'; but trustworthy mariner who would

JllOte_xamfeEtaJj^_oJd_d^rjLWUh_aairon discipline as he would a four-masted schooner sailing down East I

As the girls left the gate, charmingsmibrowncd lassies In middles andshort skirts with sensible shoes, shewaved farewell with a .gay partingwor6V.."A prize, for, the one who catchesthe biggest fish," she promised.

They waved back at her and disap-peared'beyond the last cottage. Aftera while she saw Jake Dopd's boatchugging, out toward' the channel. Jakewns there and the four girls, all wav-

•" ing*handkerchiefs and sweaters.- Tlshe went Into the kitchen to make aplato of fudge for the successful fishermaiden.

.Jako Dopdii stopped his engine andmaneuvered his craft Into a positionbetween two jutting rocks. Here the

, girls might alt comfortably and_fl<ih,while Jako antoked his pipe and didall the disagreeable things that girlsdetest about ashing.

"Oh-h-h'-h-h, I've caught n darlingone I" squealed Madge as she swungIn a wriggling victim who maliciouslyuprlnfcled silvery drops of water fromMs tall. "Jn-kel"

Jako responded manfully andMadge's prlmy -wns dropped In thocreel. Kdlth caught the next on,o, andLaura caught two, ono after the other,but poor I'olly nover caught om>,though Jake, Dooiln put on tho -cholc-ent halt and took Inflnlte pains to showher all tlio llttlo trlcltx-nhont catchingfish. AltliouKh tho llsh must havethoiiRht I'oly wan Iho most adorableof (tuber nialdens, they refiiHCd to becaught, and u'n her hluo eyeu took onn look of woo am| her red lips hocnmovery determined., , ,

"Hotter luck n«xt time I" rim glrlnrailed each tln'.o Polly drew * up herempty hook.

"They steal my halt and uwhn away—" nho protested.

"Never mlud, III|HH." comforted .Take,"I've Heen folk hiivo luirk lllto that—flHh all duy and nary a bite, then whenIt's tlnui to go home they hook the hlg-£e«t flub In tho hay, Don't you worry,iiilmj,' tbero'H loin of liii'lc aliout flNhln',nnd no matter how many IH caughtthere'll plenty left In (he neii j u H t ' U Hgood an (lie hlgxentl" Afler whleh re,iiiiirkahlu Hluteinent Jake nuliHlded Intodeep hllenfo, nnd a friinh pipe. v

I'olly looked ropronehdilly nt thoImekn of the men In the, next liont—they were buying honprt of fun over(heir llHldiiu, nhn could hear themlaiiKhhiK and thero wan one big nearlylaiiKli (hut nlm Illiud. "Ho lilunt bethe IdK iniin II, the whlto flannel uhlrl."nhe deelilod. "He IIIIM rndier Idee hair—Bi ra lKh t nnil roliellloun," A n(nmgtiliiilirowneil bund ennio up and rumpled the hair oni'u nioro, aim thell.'ml lurlli'd over no IKde. Tellyidliupneil u nlroUK prollle. "Ho In adear, I beHovo," «lie Ilioiiglil. and Humidle forKo( ovnrytlllllg uavo Unit there<van it tun n( tier line.

"A wliulel" rrlod Kill Hi delluhtodly."Oh, I'elly, dear, 1 liellovn y<iu tirereally KnlnK to eateh ontil"

I ' t l ly Miooil up w i th very plnli olim'Unand nlihlli'K <•>•''"• One or two of Ihomen In Hi" neil h«iit wntehud her, hutI'olly wn« ohllvlonn to everyildng nav«I lie fuel that Bho had raught tho bigmint llnh, mid (hen "he stngger«dl,U(;l(,.linllliil[ In nn eniply linn, devoideyim of hook and halt.(i'l.ont I" niTeiiiued (ha other; Hlrln..''I'll lia mumped I" grunted Jnka,

Ot-rily piitlluu on ii new hnak.l"rooi- kid I" Hindered n iiinii'hi Iho

nj.xt boat, and, INjily hcapl It, whlloli(ir heart JilnlP.v* In.tlio - -

way.

"It's the way he gold'lt," she apotoglzcd to'herself. "I knew' he wa»nlcel"/ '

Polly grew qulf e reckless af ter awhileand tossed over.hook after hook bait-ed dellcjonsly for Innocent-eyed fl

t*> brlng qp-tb^ hn"^ mlnna.thebait.' "What are you 4>lhg, child?" asked

Laura.after.B while.~"FeedlBg"the~7flsnecoolly, and she flung her line far out,tnrded her, back to the grudging seaand proceeded to count "the day'scatch.

"The 'first prize-goes to Laura," shedeclared, and then added excitedly, "abite—a biter

She whirled abotft and tugged at tholine, the girls giggled with mirth andJake uttered a deep guffaw; there waspandemonium In the next boat, forpoor; careless1 Polly hod flung reckless-'ly—nnd had hooked ,the white flannelshirt collar of the nicest man. In-, thenext boat I- Polly laugbed and cried and thenthe two boats came together and Pollyunhooked her line and apologized veryprettily to her victim. He seemed toknow Eaura~8mrEdlth and acceptedtheir. Invitation wcome home and eatsome of»thc broiled flsty

Dick Raymond hardly took hla eyesfrom pretty Polly, and when tliey

nt«.pa qnrt MmRelyea demanded who had caught thebiggest flsh, he solemnly took Polly's,hand and bowed low. ,

"Mfts Knight IB tBe victor and I amthe victim, and I am afraid It will behard to put me back Into the lonely seaagain I" ; "~..' But It turned out that he; and Pollyas well, tumbled Into the sea o(.mat-rimony—nnd that wns a good day's'fishing for everybody concerned I

MONEY OFHungary Government Is Planning to

Hava tha Most Beautiful Cur-rency In. Europe. .

The democratic equality W 'materialTOia~~eie<!Utlon heretofore— Imtlntalned^for, currency of all denominations bythe least liberal nations has at lastbeen cast aside, Tlmt_cur(ous growth,the new government of Hungary, laresponsible for the thought of makingsmall bills distinctly pieBeffin anbTgiving/ elegant distinction to bills oflarger value.

Small Hungarian notes, accordingly,money of the proletariat, will heprinted on tapned pigskin. Of course,one .doesn't; have to own an English-saddle or a London bite to know thatpigskin la a marvel of durability,* andhence well fitted to represent the Hun-garian currency equivalents for activequarters and. ubiquitous dunes. Buthow about disdainful women folk whocannot brrng themselves to cherishhide'of hogs? .

The answer, carefully considered bythe—government,—manifestly—Is—thatevery man should keep his wife sup-plied with those refined and ladylikenotes to bo Impressed npon genuinesilk for sums of $5 anil upwards. Such-"due-distinction—lB-onhancod--by-ri>a.-|son of the circumstance that all ofthe more Important notes wllf bo com-posed of paper silk, or filllt paper,which once decorated the walls ofHapshurg palaces. And the 'engravingof this most honorable currency lapromised to hcfit Its projected rankns "the most beautiful money In Ku-ropo."

WISDOM OF "BOB" BURDETTE

Ore lit Humorist'* Dissertation on WorkProvea Ho Was a Good Deal of

, • Philosopher.

"Itemiinihor, my won, yon have towork. Whether you ImndUt a pick orn p«n, iv wluwltmrrow or u wot ofhooltH, digging cllU'hcH or (MlltlnK '* P»per,. rlMKl»K tin auction bell or \vrlt(nKfunny thhigM, you miiHt work. If youlook around, you will neo tlm mon whonni the moat nbln- to live the r«m ofthi'tr »htyiH without wortc ur« (h» itwho work tho Imnttmt, Don't hon fr 11 Id of kil l ing your HU If with over-work. It IH hoyond your powor to tinthat on tho minny «Ulo of thirty, Thoydlo rKunorinu'M, hut It IH honuirm they«iult at 0 p. in. nnd don't KO homu unti l3 a. in. H'M thn Interval that ItlllH, myHOIJI. Tlio work «lv*m you an uppdtttiifor your mrti lH; It loiulH Holiday toyour Hluinhoi'ri; It irlv^n you n porfoctaiul Ki'^toful n[>t\nicl/Ltloii of a holiday.

•*TIi«T« nro youiiK ^H'H who do notwork, hut thn world IH not proud ofthorn, It doi'h not know tn^lr nnnuiMovou; It nlmply HpouUn of thmii IIH 'oldHo an.1 MI.'n hoy.' N«4*4MXv IlkrH t t t iun;tho «r«int huny world . doetm't (mowthat tl»*ty am th«ro, Ho1 flnfl out ,wlmtyou want <o ho and do, and lnk« offyour t'oat an<1 innko u <1unt lit tln>world. Tho hunlor you nr«\ tho II^HSharm yon will h» apt to not Into, Ihottw<!t^t4ir will ho your nl*iop, Iho Krluht-«ir and happlor your holiday", and IhnIxi 11 or tiuUfill.Ml will Iho world hu withyou.'*- "lloh" Hun1«tt«.

Qtlll On H«r Mlo<).Tho othrr duy an Indli t i tupotln

youuir womnn wnw nhoiipliiK In ono ofllu< dopiulmmit tit or tin. Him niado ittiirchum1) und »«U4nl that It t)tt mini to

IUT honuf, "Whflro do, you Mvo?"tHktMl thn Mithm woman. Wllh Imrmind ntlll on nx-cnt, r t iK<HtrH|lun daytho nhophur mpllod, "Third ward.

Roorentlon.Itocruntlon In « dlwmlon, It in H

xiuuv. It In u (hiuiuu froin tho hum-i to tlnj jiliytiU'til. It IH u <;hanu»

from tho »onuin«j(sa'of thtittfd to BOUHA*(111 UK tluit ID dlfT«ji«ji>t, Ihn Ihtt <:hang«mutit sho i\ plouor w« will uut

nt, ono andi* hcii«flt«d.

^Ranh-domBy'HOWARD u RANN

THE MAYFLOWER

YBABS ago the good ship May-flower Tnnded Its precious cargo

of Puritan fathers n,nd mothers onPlymouth Rock'and also discharged alarge quantity of Iron-bound, rock-bal-

'lasted conscience which was 'not al-lowed to piny outside the yard athome.

It has always been -a mystery whythe Mayflower landed at Plymouth.

Earnest Efforts Were Made to Con-vert the Red Man and Induce Himto Wear Something Besides a Scalp-lock.

Instead pf picking out some placewhere there was a good hotel withmodern conveniences. It-Must havebeen a cheerless sight which greetedthe^eveajf_the Pilgrim Father ns heleft , the Mayflower and saw nothing,spread out before him but a large,

The Woods

three-cornered, rdck totally' lacking Inv.egetntlba of-any bind except- tiiaialm-ple, untutored^ red"rflnn^ flnd-MSyfeet.It was nn uninviting spot.; Good tableboard was scarce nni*i the steam laun-dry had .not shown up/ • ' - . - . '

'Despite these fdrawbacks, ' whichwould dismay the stoutest heart Inthese days, the colonists who/ cameover on the Mayflower did not falter.After 'sitting around, on ' PlymouthRock for .a few'days,:.lnWder,;to..re-move the seasickness from ffielr,,legs,they went briskly to work :nnd built n |

'meeting house, where' tfiey coald as- 'nenihle on Sunday and llsjen to 12,000feet 61 sermon. Earnest efforts Were ,made to convert the re)i*l5an and In- ,duce him to wear sontethlng besides; a 'scalp'lock, hut not.mnch'progress was'!made In this direction, owing to the jtendency of the red mn'n tq: fill his 'visitor fuirof arr"ow"'head8 befor^the jsubject was properly Introduced.v

The Mayflower was a. small boat,-cs-tlmated at abqut 54 per cent 'water-tight, Jmd when caught In the • trough !

tooK several weeks for the Puritansto reach Plymouth, and at times theywere out of sight, of land. We wouldlike to ask now many .people.todaytblnk enough' of their conscience toundertake a trip like that,/If'theywere able to locate It In the firstplace? (Copyright:)} ''. '_./

THL ROMANCE OF WORDS

^JITNEY."

•p^UR^O .the period which Im-—i-A-meiJately-—followed—^the—l

Mexican .war, a number of wordswhich • were Contractions orslight changes of terms In com-mon" use south of ther"RloGrande entered the UnitedStates vocabulary because of theIncreased use of colloquial Span-ish In the southern part of thiscountry. Amopg these wordswas "Jitney"'—a combination oftwo Mexican words meaning thelowest possible value, and firstused by American gamblers inscornfully referring to tho"small change" or "chickenfeed" which the Mexicans insist-ed on introducing Into the g&mesof chance. The copper cent be-ing rare In those days, the termwas gradually applied to theUnited States five-cent piece,anil worked Its way North,where, among the street arabgof New Yorkrnr nickel has longbeen known ns a "Jit,1' just afacent Is.a "meg," a "dlmmo" laa dime and a "cutie" Is1 a Quar-ter.

torbus which charged five centsfor a ride helped materially torevive the term, the automobilesfirst, being "known us "Jitney-busses" and. then the name wasshortened to "Jitneys."

(Copyright)

SCHOOL DAYS

. SETTIN' IN TjjE SUN.

I reckon the party who sets on atfiron

Has n perfectly mlscr'ble time;There always Is some one n-plckln' a

bone s' iWlth a king or a monarch sublime.SOine calculate maybe that beln' a king-"Is n Job that Is gen'ally fun—

, Well,'-We'll, It may be,But the best thing, to me.

Is jest settln1 right here In the sun.

( reckon the party who. sets In theclialr.

In the president's chair, an* (ill..that,ilust tote on his person conslder'ble

caroAn' a passel of woe Ir^hlsjint.

Borne cnlculate maybe it's fmPtiTD^' brassOr even- for oiuco to run—

Well, that may be so,Put the best thing 1 know

- Is Jest'gettln' right henTlinhe sun:

I reckon t»e party who seen up onhlisV'',"'

He nlay wish for a moment that'scalm.

It's awful to not thero an' flnd by-an'-Ihy ' ' ' '

That yon'vu none gone an' set on a'bomb.

I calculate. If xn«y should blow up aking,

In nplto'of the good ho bus, done,Nary king he will ho;Hut me, n» for irio,

I'll ho BOttln' right here In the aim,I (Copyright.)

Nothlna Now Under tha Sun."I undcrfltand you have soino Immd-

new get-rlch-kiiilck Ideas." ."No," protested the fnodunt promc/t-

IT. "MoHtly tho saraa old ldea». hutHomo . wondurful brand-now lltora-ture."

MOTHER'S.COOK BOOK •

§ 755WW5«W««««CC55WW5«*W*^^What wo do bolo nun to wtmt wo are;

ami whut wu ure tu wliul bu*'»»in«a <>t uu,_V.... l > v l < n

SAVORY DISHES. '

Tlio following iKlHliei lire but nug-geniloiiH lo I he honm-wlfe, for iiuiiiytl 'lHly anil whiiletioltle illHlien limy hopn^pured from (he fund nt hnnd:

Woitphnllo. Doll*.PIIMH a cupful of liolled polatoen

throiiKh a nlovo and mix wi th four til-hlenpoi)iifii |H of finely nlliieed ham,two talilettiiooufiilH of htiltei-, (wo eggH,welt-lieil(en, lille-qniirler of u r l lpfl l l ofrretini, enyenne, iniindinl anil nnl( (oHindi. H'oi-iii Into linlln, ,,gg und eriinililliein and fry In deep fn( unil l u llglilhriiwn. Thene limy tin NOI-VOI! \v l l l i orWUIio l i t n 'urvum uniiee.

Qavory BQQS.(!ooU four egi(H In the Hliell un t i l

hurd. Hhell, eil( In l inlvim, |iunn (heyolliH (liiiiiiuh a nleve und mix wi thIwo lilllleiipoilllfillii Of Inllil. u Illlleonion, Iwo ti l l i loHpnonfuIn nf ereuin,Iwo iiilneiid ilprliln of imrnley, nu l l , en.v-

ile, ehiippell utriiKnn In Innle, undmix well. l''lll (he e«« whiten wl lhthe mix ture and lay mi u pinner. I'ourround Illo eKU" "ini l l l ipf i l l of mayiin-

Ino (<l wldeli linn been addi^l onenlnilll eluippod pli'llled etirlilnliereliopliell lino.

Pottod Groatn*.f >ry /riMindn of brend fur nix or night

pernonii und >*e( them liv the ov-'n.Tiiko one quiirtar of n iiiiuiid of iiluleptv

ir (uliliiepoonfuln of hnlliir, null , eajfr~...iu nnd nitinlard to tnnie, mldlty onetnhleapounful (if nny Trull jiilru, mix

ell anil n|ireiid A Bpoo^iful of «ineh onin nrenO. Thla lillxtuie may In) lined

for Hiindwli'lieu nniT'-WIll keep a weekor more If covered, In a riniall Jarwllh melted butter.

Pftrmaean Puffo.Tuko line-half cupful of grated I'ur-

ineHiin vh.-i'Hi,, two-lhlrilH «C a eupfiilof bread irrinntiH, fine-linlf leiiHpoonflllof milt tinil a few lUiHheii of eiiyeune;put all lhln mixture |nto n tuni-tiir andpnniid until well blended. Heat twoIIKKH and add lo thin mixture. Mnl«?hallii (lie nl/e of n lnri{o willnut nndfry a l|f{lit brovvn.

Hot Baucq Tnrtnra.Tn one hnlr onpfiil nf whl to nnur»

mill onoHlilrd of u cupful of niuyon-nulne, Hue-half 11 ehopped Hhullot, ono-li i l l f le i in | ie<ll l ful^of vlneK'ir. and on«-half Inhli iHiii ioufnl ouch of ehopped ea-liern. pli'kleli, ollviw (ui.l ' parsley.Herve when the iiilxtllr,ti lit heiited, tintnot hilllliii!. Thin aiiiieo hi nice wllh

ve-WITHHOU)Kiixl<wond>;ibey

y e f - -THIER-WEJOHT

lastNight'sDreamsOJD YOU DREAM THAT YOU WEBE

DREAMING?

HAVHLOCK )BLI,I3. ,<loeu nof,he-llovn Hint iiiK'U a tiling us' to,

dream flint you uro dreaiulii); IH pn»-slble. iror lihi part, -he uiiyu, lio IUIHnovcr had any uut'h experleiiee hut nrl-inlts, tliut It IUIH been linrnii wltnenHto; .by many ,plillOHiiplieTt? and other

'InyOHttgatorH of dream plienomennf«>n'i ArlHtotlf) und fclyneHlunidown t<itho prtmeiit day. In this oiinnoctlon Itmay bo rcpuirk^tl that tlio Illeraturoof. dn^itm ticleneu IH' a lkir){e oao 'andthut thu liooku written upon tho nnh-Ject hy liiarned and illntlngtiltiHedmen from ArlHtotle HIM fiMimUn (Ironicphllouoptier who died H"H yeiirn .heforoClirlBt and wna (he Mrxl lo nltempt aHelontlflc InveHtlgi i l l i in of Ilie dreamprolilein—down (o Ii'nnnl nnd Huve-loclt, would (III a ronnlilei'iihlo library.

Moat of thu nclentlntn admit the fnetof dreamM within di-eniiiM inn) nearlyoviirybody Ima had niieli tin experl-oiiro, uvon though IliiveliK>|{ I IUH not.ll'uvolock nayN Ihnl when In nur dreamwo nay ti> ouriielven, "I nm di-eaiuliiK,"wo uru not uHleep really lint hnvo'|"einerged for a momeiit, wlt|ioirt renl-l/,|ng It, tu tho waking mirfuro «f con-HeloutmoHM." Nu one wlxi han Imdnileh n dri'liln will iiKree wllh him, Tjifloilier ncluntlntn, ndiiilllliiu llui dreamwllhln n drenin, enplnlii II In vnrloiialelirned pnyeholiiKlenl WIIVH.

An for our niynlle lie hiilliei-H him-nelf not n( nil about |iHye|u>loi<v hutdi|elnren that It In iinturK-y .It* ili-enmI h f i t you ai'o dreiiinlnit., I'lii^ ^l meatin(lint flomohody In going (o deeelve yon

Mild cheat you out v"f money or vulu-khlvn. 3m If In noino e(iin|illenled ornnpleiniiint drenin youi^ "di-enm-diought" qnyn: "It'it nil I'luhl u n y w a y ;F nm i>inly . dromiiliiK." limit i-iirefullyafter your nffnlm and keep wntrh of(IlllMO who nro lu n pont(1l|ii tn itvenlveynil. Jourui'yii, tmlenn nhiiolutely noc-ennnry, nro not rifeoiiiineiiilrd nf tarnurh n,<dninm^ ' H u t 1(4 nparlnl wnr»ing la to bo on the nltrt for

ANASTACIABy PAULA PHILLIPS.

<©. 1920. Wntern N«w«paper Union.)We laughed when we saw her, sllc

was so old fashioned looking. It wa3the time when' Aunt Lydla's littlesocial club had conceived the Idea oftin entertainment In the village ball,the proceeds to go for local charity.Aunt Lydla had a friend over IB Farm-town who hod heard of the entertain-er through another friend out In tbecountry and she recommended thewoman as having given a "One pro-gram," In their school house.

Aunt Lydla graspedxot the sugges-tion and wrote the Farmtown lady tosend along her nmnslng friend, ex-penses paid. We engaged the bestvacant room for her In Cloverfleldton, and went over to decorate thevillage hall. Aunt Lydla wantedthings done In good style so sbe wentto Farmtown for their "rented out"orchestra. There was so little doingIn Cloverfleld that we were all excitedover this new venture, arid early onthe eventful morning we drove In' thebig car to meet Aunt Lydla's guestscoming by train from the near-by-city. — Annette-and— I-antklpateij— tue-l- ,.entertainer as we drove along. ;

"She will wear a gorgeous eveninggown," said Annette,- "and recite 'Cur-tew shall not ring tonight.'".

"Wrong," I contradicted, "villagepeople of present date are up to theminute In every way, and critical attiiat." But Annette was right. WhenMiss Anastacla Hawllns entered theInn dining room, we gasped forbreath, even~the men stared in aston-ishment. She looked exactly like yourgrandmother's-pleture^lf-your-grand--mother was not, very well to do.

Well, It wasn't the curfew exactly,neither was Mies Hawllns amusing;In fact, I think- her talk was on the"Improving" order, but we laughedsecretly as we ust. looked at her, and

I was putting out the light for tienight "when a tap sounded at iny door,and I opened to find Anastacia Haw-llqs. funnier than ever In .a queer

|,flannel_dr,esslng_Bown,_wIth_her_halr_skewed all over her head In wires,obtained no doubt the moth-eaten ef-fect of which .some one had spoken.She wondered timidly. If I couldloan her a needle and thread, her silkwrap had ripped and she had no threadwith her to mend It. ,She was leavingearly In the morning." '

She went Into little raptures of de-light over the monogramed things onijiy bureau, and was so child-like Inlief .pleasure, .tout I wished I .mightoffer her some pretty thing as a gift.But that was out of the question;ijllss Anastacla. was. as : proud aashabby, and withdrew with a grateful

Mthanlr*~yoxi"— for— thcr long-^thrended-|needle. •!• never saw her- again. We*ere afrtild.. that,, lovc^ CloverfleldInn u-ou|i| IJD 'closed,, to us about thisume,| becaSseJ b<: the Impossibility to

-ql>taln-r/etprtbtat-a-young-country— lad-wjanrtVlKB' 1n ' from florae farm, savedthe day. ' He wanted work, ho said,nnd "Peter" provell to bo universallyUseful.

Wo girls, and the boys too, grew fondof big stupid Peter who wna at onceso. dense and ao willing. There wasnot a thing' In tho wldd world ho wouldnot havo attempted for my sake.

Torhapa, because I had given thopoor boy kind words, whllo otherslaughed at his blunders, or perhaps,because something real deep nail sorryntlrrcd my heart whenever his startledeyes gazed nt me. Hilly Towno grewactually Jealous and tho glrlH thotiglftIt mighty umiiHliiK. Hut ono horridday, after 1'i-ler hud npi'nt much timewnBhlnpr wlndowH In the .upper hull,Hrat tlii« KUC'St then thut, became

'awiiro of curtain mlunlng articles ofpersonal Jewelry; I, upon iiorvouH ci-iiiul<iatlon found that my diamond ringWIIH gone, mother':) ring left to me. lintthoiixh I WIIH palo wllh fear, I didn'treport flu: lo™, but Junt wont out lotho mini lie and told IMtor. Told himall that tlui ring meant to im>. Toldhim alBO how torrlhly mirry I feltfor a poor wretch who ronld thrownwiiy IdH or hiir Mfo and all that llf«meant for bl lH of Kohl and Ntoium anda MUli* wicked iiionoy. Uim you hv-llnvo It?, 1'ot.or WUH cryhiK, and In twoinlnuti 'M ho had ronfrHHcd to thn theftand hud plui-i'd IdH HpollH In myhiiriilti.

"Now." hn mild niolilnHBly, "havo moIm'Ui'd up If you want to. What di> IniroT"

Thoro I nat with tho KloaudnK HtoniMiIn tlui lap of my uln^hum dronn."r«l«r." I mild (Irmly, "lull inn allaliiiiit It," imd ho did. I In "hail IH-CIIrulHUit that way" that wan all; taughtto nival frmn hln crudlit. And IVIi-r^yaii niildoiiL Hiuiiiei'tinl, hln iippnrttntnt i i l i ldl iy HI1V4M1 him.

"VVii uuiiiilly wurhpliu'en," ho oxplaliiiMlroiiuiH nro HO <mny lo ralwayn htivn Jowrlry"\Viil" I unlicd. rulerly.

"You iiiunln't lell thin part," tin mildat luni, "iiiy*iiiotlicr loan -loiiu llrot

ii nail thu Ililnun. Him lolhi mu whurn' run lay lianiln on th«iil, Mothrr'u u

nlli'h onn. Hhu mill hnrn«lC Minn ------- .""I'tilur I" 1 ganpod, "Anuiiluclit Hnw-

llnnll '"Tut t i l l Iho hlnliln on inn," lidKKi'd

rc-M-i . Hut 1 llmuuM ot n tinltitr wny.Wlii'ii I KIIVO th« Jowflln hark to tbi'ltoxviiin-ii I l«ft l'4it«ir*n rnai) wllh llirii^.'I'luilr di-1'lnliin to f lvn him lh» iH^nirlUof n froth ntart hnn pnivuil n *r'Mnun. r«t«'r In making K<iod uovy In •punlllon kindly- ofTtir«o\ whllo Anntt'vrlii lluwlln* In hut n memory.

Ilin miniiiiiTiiKKiiilly, "lh»i'h anil folkswith them."

iinddml iliimb-

BUDDY KNEW.

A schoolmaster In a rural councilschool was recently giving a lesson tothe lowest standards on the formationof rain by the process of evaporation.-

"You will notice,'1 he said, "that dur-ing the evening following a hot sum-mer day something rises from thesurface of the ponds. What It Is?"

One solitary hand gradually creeps

'Good boy. 1 can see yon are think-ing. What Is It?"

G. B.—Frogs.

Beneath Them."The shopladles of this department

store are haughty creatures.""So they are, but If you want to

see one of them exhibit extremehauteur, Just ask her If she'd care toattend a dance given by the employee!of a 5 and 10-pent store."

SAME THINGknew him when he hadn't a

penny.She—That'a nothing I've .known

you fop yean, and you never had apenny.

• Fearlesineu.The .locomotive headlight bold .-

Looks out with a determined air.The whistle' ahouts the maxim old../'None -but the brave de&ervo the fore."

Jad a Graduate, Too. ':

"So the boy Is home from colleg*?"""Ics. Surprises me, too.""That so?""Yes. Marvelous how much moro

they're teaching boys at tbat colleg*Tioiv than tliey~laughr~wiien-T~went-tbcrc. I don't begin to know as muchas he thinks ho knowtf."

No Change for Him.In spite of tho advanced prices the,

barber was blue and the razor he waswielding seemed to share bis discour-agement. V

"I've Just about decided to open abutcher shop." ho said, reaching forthe powdered astringent.

"And will you close this one?" hisvictim gasped feebly.

Easily Done."Oeorge," murmured the sweet girl

us Nho nentled up to him, "cigars arenothing but u habit."..

"Yen, and you'vo miccecded In break-ing one of my hubltu." Ocorgo said.'tuiilly, IIH ho took tlut remains of aHavana from his wulHtcoat pocktit.—North Oliliiu Hlandurd.

THE FEMININIOT MOVEMENTWhy l» Mr*. Leghorn 10 append to

votei for hon«tWhy what would you expect from

ono who InsUtt on hatchlno ti*r own•ggir

Whet They Told Mo.It hat>i>fliintl lu n trnnTIo jam,

They nil botrun to ncoUl ma;1 biiuw Ilitl Hurt or fool I AI,I.

Tlia other ilrlvara tolil Ilia.

Tho Ona/ Retort."They lu^vo iitoi uao for c-hllitrcn

whuliiver." '/ *"Iliiin, too had their parmitu dlilat

f««d Hut nnmo wily iihont It."

"Yeu'ro no KDIII! illitl yiiii'ro flrfOV*^ald Hie buiillieiin uiulluKer

"In (hut fltnliMiieiit trx-rtitlkvilmr*triKed Illo Imuifhly yuuii|£ c<illofi«•lerk.

"No, It iiln't I" niui|ip«d Ihti liuat-lieHn inniiniier; "It cimio utrnlKht fromIho himn."

'"lher*t In unu thtiic qiitivliquid »olc«."

"Wlinl In ihntr'"Hint they (Iv* oucti »<illd

i t )t ii i

HyacinthsTulips, Daffodils

Crocus, Etc.

HELP CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING,.

JCOATS, -S-UIIS-

Our second great semi-annual sale of Ladies',Misses' and Children's (boys and girls) Coats andSuits will be offered at unexpectedly low prices.

Coats and Suits in all sizes, shades and materialswill be offered for less than half the store prices. \

_: ________ Do not allow this opportunity to slip by. Comein ahd look them over NOW before it is too late.

Bujr direct from the producer and save the largemiddleman's profits.

Coats and Suits also made to order in any style,shade or material at very low prices.

commmences on Saturday, October"Romeo Hall, Third and Pleasant Streets, Ha*mmon-ton, N. J., and will continue for the entire month.Open every day and evening until 9.30 P. M. _

i&omeo Hall Third 8 Pleasant Sto.

>rf Buy From Manufacturer!Save Middleman's ProfitWo are exclusive Skirt Manufacturers, therebyassuring you of the Right Workman* j•hip, Riiht Style and RIGHT PRICE ]

Introductory Offer! *!* SE?..^ &tI wo willaendjrouonapprova) postpaid, thin •Vlrt,

made of Cotton Sirf* in black, navy or brown. Thlaiktrt haaInch And half girdle belt, gathered back, tailored pockaU withtwo buttons oa each pocket B» lUuitration.RotaiU at $4.00. ALL YOU PAY ISPay postman when he deliver* aVlrt to your door.Try U<m, wear It. compare It Anrj If not fully »t-Ufled your nioi)uy will l«j refunded. Wepay •Utn.naporUtJoncharjrwa and auum« nil Haki. When'orderlntf.alro»lM ot *«J*t,hip and Itniirth. Smnd for IttumteattJ twoMItt.

Right-Price Skirt Co.Manufacturer to Wmstrar'

234 3auth 4lh Str..l PlllUJ.Iphl.. Pa.

l)a «ura anil tnontlon No. 2Q2B, D«pt. tQ with your order.

PUBLIC NOTICE OP RBQIBTfiELECTION

Pursuant to taw, nollco t» bmithat the Board ot Beclitry and A..In and for eyery (lection dlitrlct/ln

•—•..', . i . *m—***-**i*man*n 4 _

in the countjr of Atlantic, Btajb of NewJeraoy. will meet

TUESDAY, OCTOBER I'/. *a»-v- ---at the hour of one o'clock la. the ftlttr-noon and~rem&ln In BeseloQ-antlL 9.o'clock.In the eTeuinff, for the pqjrpOBd ot n-TlslDg and correcting the orf.itnalrc.rlatern or uddlnff thereto toe namci o£ allpersona entitled to the right ot aaffrand of erasing: therefrom the nftfte —any peraon who after a fair opportunityto be heard, ah all be ahown not to,b« en-titled to rote* In that election dlitrlot, atthe next election.

And notice U hereby further {riven, thaithe board of registry and election -xfUmeet at the following desltxnatfd places: ;

Flnt District: Town Hall on TlrurStrctt.Second DlBtrlct: 'Basement of AndanoD

Store, Belle7a0 Street "^ --;• -• ;.Third District: Basement ot Union Hall,

on Third Street.Fourth District: Main Road Fire Rouse,

on Main Road.SBAX, ELECTION

will bt held on Tuesday, November 20,1920, for the purpose ot electing candidate-to fill the following offices:

ELECTORS OF THE PRESIDENT ANDVICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES -—-

_ MEMBER OF THE U. S. HOUSB OFREPRESENTATIVES -— —

TWO ASSEMBLYMENSHERIFFTWOACORONBRS8 TOWN COUNCIIiMENTOWN CLERKCOLLECTOR AND TRKASUREB

-CHOSEN FREEHOLDER

ONE POUND KEEPERAlso for the purpose of toting on thft

adoption or rejection of the following: (Shall the act entitled "An act for the

payment of a bonuf of each aoldler, or a,dependent or dependents thereof who «rredIn tho military or naval forcei of the/United Stateg during the war between'theUnited States and the German Empire andIta allies and providing for the uiuanceof bonda, and lor the payment of Interestand principal thereof," be adopted?—-Ana-aiso-Hnuu—iue-n<;v-cuuucu «-u»*».authorlzlnx the creation of a debt of theState of New Jersey by <he Isauance ofbonds of the State In an amount not ex*ceedlng- twenty-eight—million dollar* forthe purpose OB paying the cost of eztcnA-Irjff the system of State highways by tbaconstruction, of bridges and tunnels forvehicular or other traffic acroas *the Belftiware and Hudson Rivers, or either ofthem; providing the ways and means to paythe Interest of auch debt and also to payand discharge the principal thereof; and,

-providing toLJtb.e-JumniliBlonQf^la la*•.- «._ «-—»* „# „ «-Si^irir«T»inT.ttrT*-Trfprto the people at aproved May 11, 1920, be adopted and sanc-tioned? The net revenues from the bridge*and tunnels constructed . under tola actare devoted to the payment of the bonds.

And that the election officers wlU sias a board of election at the places

0 o'clock in the morntftjr, closlnff ato'clock In the evening..

Atlantic County Board of Election. ,HARRY LOVBTX,

Secretary.SOUTH JEUSBY STAB

. NOTICE or x&EonoirIn ponuance with the DiorUloai of O

152 of tb* LAWS et 1&20. piuftd lUr llth.uotlc* !• hettbT «lren that the duly Qtt „Toten of the State of New J«nw mar. a* *General BlecUon to bo htld la th*8tate otNew Jiner, oa tho lecond day ot Novtatwr,A. D. 1020, Tote for and «l«h»t tha Mjictloaor rejeetloo of "An Act •nthotiBlDf th*of a debt of the But*, of H*w J«ne7lHo*Qc« ot bondi of tbt Btato In an amount »»texceeding twentr-eliht talUtoD dollar* for to*ptun>o«o ot paylu, the coat of extending- {&••rat«m of But* nttbwar* by the cotutructioa otbridiea and tuoacJa for vehlcuUr or otker tnfficacroia ta« D«Uwar« aod HudMn rlv«n. orand dlicturto the prlnclp*! 'thenotT'iuid piID* for the .•obmlMlon of this law to th*at a «flOer»l election." In the following i

"If you fetor th* propoelUon written __r---.mark an (X) ID tfae tqaara oopoelte tntt word•Tit*.' " ' '

"If *°u are opDowd thereto, mark an IX) Inthe »nuare oppoilt* the word1 'No.' "_J_ -..(-_ HluU-thB-Act^UtJed4'Ao-.act-»U:

tborUIn* the creation ot • 4eht —the State o( New Jcreey bj the !••uanca of bond* of ta* 8t*t* in anAD amount not exeeedloa twenty-elcnimillion dollar* lor the purpoae ofpajrlai the coat of extending thelyateon of State htthwaye bjr thecoal t ruction of hrtdgea «nd tunnel ifor Tehlcqlar traffic accpai the p«la<«*are and Iludeoa rlT«ra. or either. »1themt croyWln* the ways and m«aaite pay the Interest of Kucb debt anial«p to par and dUcharta tlie Brlntlpat thereof; and provMIn* for the autiinUilon of thta'law to the ittople ala «en«ral election," paiMd Uar 11,1IWO. lw» adonted and aanrtlone<l."

Tlie not revenuea from the brtitce'anil tuimela ranitrutluil umler Oil'

are deiotod to the payment oiIht)

2O. 102O.THOU AH V, UAUTIN,

Hecrutar» of -Ht«t«,

Prompt Service

ANTHONY PARISIMoving and Hauling

Phone 802-Control Barber S{u>pEgg Harbor Road

/ A Trial Solicited

JOHN J. aiVETERINARIAN

I'lionm: Koyitono OKI; Doll 11 J.

Uccond Above DcllcvueKelly'H Pharmacy

JAS. MoLAUGIIILlINivIODERfl PLUMBING

Steam and Hot Water

I.I llonil (k Illli HI.

llainmonloii, - New JerseyLoc»l I'hono 1)27

Siibiirbae Market(Peter C. Costa, Prop.)

NOTICE—We ask you to compare prices onour high grade Meats and Provisions .

We Gunranteo Satisfaction

Free Auto Delivery Doth Phoaeni

CONSULT

Gottlieb MickElwood, N. J.

Agent0 for the Famous

BLACK PEAUTY BICYCLES

Otto Bethmsnn

PAINTINGPAPEPL HANGINGDECORATING

Noith Third Stf

PATIIONS OF THE LOCAL TELEPHONE CO.S P E C I A L s

When the I'ire Hell RingJ Talff Off the Receiver andListen

mid you will boor VKOt/llTljTf wh»ro Ilia flr« |<^Iroinon «omplaln tli^t 00 many unera about to ttio ovorator "W9ID1UO

Ifl Til 10 F1UIOI" that U drowlil lli» Tj|co ot ltl« <>u<r*U>r unil InOrhrMKith llio V1ro O«r»lce. . t

ThU IB ••noolally tru6 wtiaro aubjorlhera nr« oa aaino llnoa •• yirallouita.

A. /. UIDIMI, Her. II. T. * t. CO.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY 86 ELECTIONPursuant to lav, notice 1» hcr»by give

that the Board of Bcgutry and KlccUoolaud for «Tory-elMtlon:Ul»ttItt-ln-r= ti5

BOBOXJGH OF »OMOM- ..y of Atlantic, stole ot Ken Jcrsoy,

.-. October 12, M20bAt tlie hour of one. o'clock lln the ozternoonand- remain in aesalon until ntfie (O'clock IntHe OTenlnx (or the purpMe ot rcTlalog anacorrecting the original registers or addingthereto tie baneirV wrpcnons-efitlttBrtoth< rl8ht of nuffrngc attd of eradnK therefromtoe name of any person who afteria"Iatropportunity to be heard, shall ho shown'-notto be entitled to vote, in that election dla-Irlcr, at the next election.,,s And notice Is heicbr -—"•

Board of Rthe followli

C. election. \ • • /excby further given that inir ana Election will meet aibosrf of" Rcilrtty"anil Election will meet at

" o followlngdealgnai' " "Mender's Hall.

iated places:

"OENKEAI. ElEOTIONWill be held on

Tneadar.For the^ pnrpoie of eleci

Br>3, 1820,itlie candii[dates to

'flll the following offices:.•• ' Electors of the 'presWeht aba Vice

PresWent of tho United States.Member of U. S.-Honae of. Represents

tint.Two AssemhlymenSheriffTwo Coroners .Mayor LTffo .Councllmcn • -Aiscaaor „ x

Also for We porposo of1 voting, on th'oadoption or rejection of the' followlue t

^hall the net'entitled "An act for the pay- 'mcnt of a bonus or-each koldler, or & depend- >- . tf -. . • --rai,, to.,'ent or dependents Ihcrcof.' who eervea In themilitary or naval forces of the United Statesdurlnir the war' oetween; the -United Btates-nnd the German EmDIrc and Its allies, ancl..,,—. , .._ «—--proTlillntf for the Isauance of bonda. and totthe payment oi Interest and pn&clpar

)e adopted?

.Now Jersey, by the Isaoance of bonds o

'

FOR RENT

Ing the cost ot extending the Bysfem of Statehighways by the construction of bridges andtunnels-for Vehicular or other traffic acrossthe Delaware and Hudson Rivers, or eithero( them; providing the ways, and means topay the Interest of snch debt and also topay and discharge the principal thereof, andproviding for toe submission 'of this Uwto.tbe people at a general election." approvedMay 11, 1020, be adopted and sanctioned?The net re.venu.es from the bridges and tun-nels constructed under this act are devotedto the payment ot the bonds.' And that the election officers will sit aaa board of election at the places abovo men-tioned on the above day, commencing at0 p'clock In the morning, closing at 7 o'clock iin'the evcnlQCt.

ATLANTIC COUNTY BOABD OFELECTION,

\ • Harry Lovett, Secretary.

i? bpown as the shoe factory bnlldlnd; al«o two en-

f the I "' • ' w ' J * -"^ " " " ' _ • •__ _ __ I"1""'

rooms*

H. 1 1. STEIN "Bell Phone 58-J 113 N. Second St.

WE CAN -SHEErSAVE"YOU tylONEY ON

STOVESPLUMBING MATERIAL ,

~ ELE^TRTCAL MATKRlSE

' DOORS AND SASH

FRAMJE BUILDINGSBUILDING MATERIAL

The buildings which we purchased from the Gov-ernment.at-Amatol:'Arsenal.AmatoI (near Hammon-ton), N. J., are selling rapidly.

— \ We^have a man on the^job every week day. Hecan.be located at the Town Site Warehouse, AmatoLWe can savi^you money on the erection oi any framebuilding, garage, boat House, storage shed, etc., andall kinds of equipment and supplies. We have build-

tn£d~25^quick sale'.

We are selling toilets complete at $20.00 each;

'each; Sinks $15.00 each; Lavatories $17.50 each; hotwater tanks at $15.00 each; hot water heaters at$12.50 each. These'gods are all practically new andin FIRST CLASS CONDITIpN.

Our automobile will meet any train at Hammon-ton or Egg Harbor by appointment with Philadelphia'office. „ ..

GIBBS, MUELLER COMPANY' Real Estate Trust Bldg., t '

Philadelphia, Penna. LTelephone: Walnut 1020 or 1028.

MEMORIALSOF BEAUTS' AND DUKAttUTV

edtqulMtely carved &jd polWi«4--l«ttei»d-Wnely _. ^ rand finished "aocortUne to your ovm taste.

BOO ntomniENTsISTONES,

-NER-^ECOOE-

TO SELECT. PEOMon display In our abow pudsat Pleuaatvlllo ana Cunten.Thar Npreaent'tha Urceat aodfinest ntoolc ot, momorlala evercollected tORothor br ona con-cern. They have teen cut fromatandand. granites and marblesthat w«ro purchoaod batonprloM advanced to tba prwent

WE 8PEOIAUZB IN DESIONINO, MAN07AOTOBTirOAND EBEOTQTO MAUSOLEUfiSS. PlJBUO

AND PBTVATB MEMOEIA1S.

OAMDEIT YABPOpp. Harietgta Cemetery

MAIN OFFICE AND YAW)PkaaantvOIe. N. J.

Opp. Atlantlo Olty OmnetofyBel] Phone PtauaatrllU *

REPRESENTATIVESO. J. H»mm«ll, Pre»., 117 N. Cornwall Ave.. Ventnor, (or Atlaatlo City.A. L. Bammell, Vice Pres.. Abaecon, K. X, for Cumberland, Cap* Her.

Burlington, Ocean and Atlantlo Countlea.R~HatffHirca.maen. I*T J.. tor Camden."s«lom and Gloucester OouBttw.W. DuBol*. Qlarton, N. J., (or Clayton and Vicinity.H. B. Bale; Cherrlton. Vo.. for Stata ot Virginia.

o. j. HAMMELL co.POJASAJJTVILLB, N. J.

Local Phone 1046

DOMINICK MACHISEMOVING AND HAULING

Cheaper Than Cedar Shindies

Any roof that will lut 27 yeati and U atlll In good conditionirolf worth looking Into. 'Tjiat'i tba record behind \

CORTRIGfiT MF.TAI.

There are thousands of houses all over the country, many ofthem In this state, from the owners of which toll statementoan ba yerlfled. '

4 For Sale by

GEO. O. BOBST, Hammonton, N. J

Movings a Specialty ' i24O Railroad Avenue. Hammonton. 1

O-O-O-L-E-Y-'-S

C—JH—I—C—K—S

G-R-O-W

Send for BookletELDEN E. COOLEY

Frenchtown, N. J-

BIG SPECIAL"COMBINATION"

Try our "Bltf Speclnl." It 10 moetlnd•with drent favor

For Ono Dollar we will dive the followlnijiHair Cut»Shave-Shompoo-Slniie-Maflaodo-Ilalr

Tonic nad Toilet Water.

You nave at least tiOo on this Combination

Orsvili's Berber ShopTell Building, Hammonton, N. J.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY & ELECTIONVunmunt to l*w. notlco !• horvtiy ulvon

b«t th» Koartl of KeuUiry and idlD'Hlon*ftitd far «v«ri*«l«Ktlon dU trlct lit

TOWNMI"*' OUT MHI.IM'-VCounty o* AtUntlc, Ht*(» «( N*iw Jcr«ay,

will i»«o•t tba hour «if uno o't:lutik In tlm itritiniiMtuand ramulik In noaiiluil unti l ulna o't-louli Intli« «m>ulnK for (>i« |Mir|>i>Mo <,r ruvlnlnu tuxlcorrMtlMH tha orluhni! rvKlntor. or nnil lnKIliarafo tua Uaiuva <if all iMir.onH «Nll l lo<l f(Uf rt«bt of Miiffraua anil ut iiiit.liitf (hop'^uirt iut naino of ally iiurnoii wl in iifdiri|r opportunity tn Ita u«nr<l, nlmll l>n N|H»W

nut la Im tmlltlcd |i> vul... In Hint ulrolloat iha u«>t «l«:tl»n,

ad nolle* !• li^rnby fnrll i«r ulvtin llnkt tli-.-.,i.I of Uoil.trr ..,.1 Ulo, il,,,, will m,«t ,:tia jfolluwliiir d««v(i«t0a iitacvi i

'i'uwn il>U at lUlwoiMl.

«l«ai lu

Vita.*«itAU*mb«r

UVCA

of luo l'r««l<l(ii.c «i.«ii( ft t»i« iiuu«a «(•>(«( If* H. UoifW qt ,U«i>

'

Alno for th«i nnr|)ti.« at voting i>n tintIt , l«» | i l l4)n or rtijot:n«nt of tho rnllowlnuitll|l ll| nJAJo. tn|M *JO^Jai|| •)IIJllllutljn JO inn.|lll^,lit|t U JU 'J,,||l|oll I||>V4 Jll MIII IOI ) U JO Illdllltllll u,|, JDJ |.,u «y,, Il<|||iu4 |.l« Oil) ||UI|,|

mili tary «>r imval /olri'tia i»f Iho IlitUml Mlnloa.liiiiliu (l,o war l,,'!wr.-ii il,,, llnlu.l Hl«l,.niMl Ilin Uot'iniin U]in|>tr<i Anil II* alllto, an«1i i rnvl i l inK for llio Uktlanca of Itontl., anil furllio i iHVi iu in t of Inlurcil anil iirliKiliiulIlliltnor," l"> ailnploA?

Al.n Hl iAl l IliA art .ntlllnil "An ai-t nulltirrUlnv Ilia orciulun of A lUtit ut Ilia HUt. o(N u w Ji,r»«y lijr t t ia l«*nni>v« of IntniU of tin)Illala In nn nnionnl 11,11 «io^«illiiu twauty.i-lltltl million ,lnllara for Iho nuriHmo i>f pay-IIK ll.i ronl o( ,,.l.i,,lln« Ola .yiilciu of HUio

lilMhway. Ity Itni I'on.lriK'tloii of ItrMuua and

iniiii^U for vclilailnr or olhiir Irnltln atiioi*.li« l),,lii»ai,i anil Illlilulll Ulv«l.. ,,r ollliui

nf lliiMn i urnvnl l t i t f llio wnva an<l ineon. toliny I l i n lulnri int of kuvh ilrlit nnit Al.t> |o|inr Hi,,I illivrluirH" Ilia l,il'l,||,.l Il inraof, ullil

'dine lor (>• subiuliMon nf tbii Inw' 1a at • ••u.ral *l«titlon."

»ao, t»_adu

LAW OFFICES

ORVILLE P. DoWITT

RcJ Croaa liuildlng ovary Friday aft-ernoon. Consultation free.

Camden office, 517-10 Federal' Street.Doth phonofi.

DEAN 6TANLEY RENWtCK

Attorney and CounBe.lor-«M«w

Aftor 8 P. M. «very Monday at Ham-monton Triut Comiiany.

Other tlmefl. 511 Marktit Ht.t Cum do n.Doll phono.

^i

J. 1'ALMBRItenl Btato, Mro and Automo-

bile Inauranco, IlondH, Lonnu andWo upcclallze In

' Ilcll Phone 0-HHamnMintan, N. J.

K. Cramer's RestauraniSPEAR BUILDING

Choice Oystersand Clams

Served in all Styles

Broyor'a Pure Ice Cream

Families served with Oysters andIce Cream on short notice.

Both Phones

"THE JACKSON'Third and Peach

Q Hnmmonton, R. J. "

Will Serve Yon-One or a 0/0Parly-Wllh Meals at Ml Hoars

Cholco Food Tastefully Prepared

Prompt Service 'Right Prices

... Meat me nt ...

THE CANDY KITCHENFor Good

Homo made Candy, Ice Crenmand Dolldloun Sundncn

"I'veryhody knows the place"/10 B«lt*i>a« Avenue, Hammonton. N. J.

U*F ll, It>il6, b«Tiid«i>«yiV *w\ •..n.^l-NUnHTiui-iml ruvtiiinjid fioni Ilia |irlit)|n« Mdil liHlilolH *:tina^ii^(«4l ituilrr t"U not AID d«vot«i|In tlm (my.no lit it( IJuj'lioiuia,

Aiut tlmt (liu tilucllon oITIcvr* will *U «•_ lumnl u( nlnfUoit Nt tao iilnva* «bov<t ntuii-(litiii'tl oil th* «|MIVM itnjr. «'iiulii.a)i<:lit( nlA o'clock In thfl inoriilnH', olualnf At T »»oi*nskla tho •vwulntf. I

: COUNTY uoXKiP <>ir jCOMPANY. NEW YORK

ON «AM! AD (JOHKNK'S JIOOK Hl'OUH|.(>T«tt,

m Hammoriton

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Some of the Bluest Bargains youhad in your life

MONFORT'HAMMONTON, N. J.

Sixtieth Anniversary SalNOVEMBER 1st to 6tK,

of your liberally extended 'patroffers during

A *w if-^ v> ,.Y*M/\ IT In ^''w^^

X

South Jersey Star, Hamroonton, N. J.

"SHOULD THE LEAGUEMAI

A POLITICAL ISSUE"NEVEI WEIE MORE IMfMTJNT ISSUES IEF01E THE PEBFIE OF IMEIICI THAN NOW

EAGLE THEATRE

VESCOTTJOHil

HITLER

OF GAMDEN

CANDIDATEFOR CONGRESS

COMMANDER OF THEAMERICAN LEGION

) se address will be on the Soldiers Homis Hill .)

LOCAL AND COUNTY CANDIDATES :

Messrs. PHILLIPS, SMATHERSSLACK, HURLEY

DRISCOLL.Women are urged lo attend, (his Meeting.

k fM tor by W. J. Slack

M^MiaftJii ^

Tii© Delawap©and Hudson River Tunnel

Will Lower Taxes—Not Raise TKenv

Bridge and Tunnel Tolls will pay for the bonds

and later return a big revenue to thestate, making a LOWER STATETAX RATE.

"TThese words arc on your 6sl!str"NBt~revenues from bridge and tunnel con-struction undar this act are devoted topayment of the bonds.

ate, instead of a burden. At the bot-m of the referendum appear theords: "The net revenues from the1dges and funnels, constructed underlis act are devoted to the payment of.le bonds."The bonds will only be issued as re-

uired to meet the bills of the contrac-ors. All that the State will have too is to meet interest charges on theonda pending the completion of theridge and tunnel. This has been es-mated at about $5,000,000, over a pe-od of six years. Then the tolls fromridge and tunnel will start to meetnterest and sinking fund rcquiro-tents. '

A-Vote for the Bridge and Tunnel BondIssue is a vote to enrich the state,not to burden it.

The farmer to truck to Philadelphiannd New York. The manufacturer tomake quick deliveries and save freight.The commuter to save time, to and

•from wotk. The autoist to eliminateferry delays.

Bridge and Tunnel Will Benefit All:The State has only to pay interest on bonds until completion of bridge andtunnel. Then tolls will each year exceed oil Interest charges the State

;, advanced during construction.

The fanner to truck to Philadelphia and New York, The manofocturer tomake quick deliveriei and iave freight. The commuter to *ave tune to and

•from work. The autoiit to eliminate ferry delayi. t - . - . • • • ; » • • • ,

THE TAXPAYER WHO NEVEY USES BRIGE OR TUNNEL to make New Jersey a

better State to live In by brindintf more homos, more Industries, more farms, and'div-Inij the State a new source of revenue.

Td^ffiak^tli^PeiifiisuIaFl>f~New Jersey part oimain land in foul as well as fair weather

MATF YFCf on the &rid£e and Tunnel BondW V I K I Ea9@ Referendum November 2nd

Transportation Committee, Oamden Chamber of Commerce.

Desirable site, second floor of the* bulldlndopposite Pennsylvania Railroad station, 321 x 7OExcellent advantades) reasonable rental

Apply to Ellis Aaron*on the premises

Look - Look LookPossession

FOR SALE — Six room house,some conveniences, including water,gas and sewerage; only two squaresfrom station. Price for two daysonly - $I7SO.

Jam©s E. Myers,Adjoining Penna. Station.

CONNECT JERSEYWITH MAINLAND

Bridge and Tunnel Plan b Counted onto Enrich All Sections.

the referendum on the Delaware RlvtBridge and Hudson River Tunnel lionInnuo, which will appear at the bottomof the blfr Presidential year ballota.

There in no doubt that thono whundentand the IBBUU will vote "Yea

TOI^LS Tp COVER THE COST on tho referendum, but there la somfear that, duo to the glee of tho ballotnand the (treat number of names (I'rendontlal electors and all local ofnceru]gome votera may overlook the all-in;

Probably nothing more vital to thadevelopment of New Jornoy han beenput up to tho votera of thin State than

Lot Us Suggest& few noooBeary arti-cles to make your va-a tlon oomploto.

Mesh BagsWrist WatoheaFountain PensSafety Razors

A oomplote a too Ifalways on hand. Curw itat ttott Uw

«n4 •!*«• for «MX-1*1 ui »>unt «!"«• W jruu.

D. S. BBXiUijHftT, 0%011 Bellovuo Ave., Hammonton. V. 1.

ortant last item, even though it isidorsed by both the Republican atfdemocratic parties in their State plat-rma.

WILL PROVIDE REVENUE.This bond issue is unique hi thot.it

TO QUICKLY EETIBE BONDSIt has been estimated that the in-

come to the State from this source willretire the bonds in leas than ten yean,and after that give the State a stead;income of fonr or five millions a year.In nthei- wnrjg, thg Stpta wfll dran> asmuch each year after completion ofbridge and tunnel as it advanced overa period of six years while they werebuilding. •

ALL SECTIONS BENEFITRivers and bays make both ends of

the State natural peninsulas. And thelay of the land has retarded the devel-opment of the State as compared withPennsylvania and New York. Thecompletion of the tannel and bridge.will see a great increase in the poptblation, fanning and industries of theState. The whole State will be en-riched, and every section of New Jer-sey will benefit.

Quality Goes Clear Through

Able Performance

You will find the Dort an alert, agile,graceful car that handles with de-lightful ease. ''

• Unusually long springs, a staunchframe, aiid restful upholstery com-bine to make it a fatigue-less car todrive. .

The simply-designed, powerful Dortjmatot- puUs_with_ $moojtoQess___anddelivers full power to the wheels allthe time. N

The Dort construction throughout faso accessible that service can be givenany part very readily and inexpen-sively,

The entire assembly pf the Dortchassis reflects the deliberate effortof the Dort engineers to keep opera-tive and upkeep expense at the verylowest point.

Its steadily growing popularitythroughout the country can be con-strued as nothing short of undeniableproof that the car is actually a re-markable investment

As you check off one by one thepoints of Dort construction and Dortperformance you cannot help but boimpressed.

Today, with many good cars on themarket, the Dort stands out aa anexceptional car and an uncommonlydesirable investment for you.

Back of its national reputation forlong and loyal service at a very lowcost per mile is the satisfactory ex-perience of more than 75,000 owners.

. Touting Car *>n85Hoadatcr l083

Pouraeaaon Sedan - 1W*Vouroeaaon Coupe - 1703

F. O. B. Faotory

Wire Wheel* and oporo tlrca extra

ARENA, HAMMONTON

A % kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT at a greatly reduced price isoffered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for

the average requirements of the farm home, for abundant electric.~lightnjowerfor pumping water-and for-running the machines

ordinarily turned by hand.

And the price u only $425 f. o, b. Ttaytori, OhhThere are larger DELCO-LIGHT No nutter where.models for larger requirements—at pnatlowir than those paid for ftrmtr models «/thtsaau capacities. All DELCO-LIGHTmodels have the cam* unexcelled mechani-cal features. They are self-cranking,self-stopping, air-cooled, have only oneplace to oil, and are equipped with thick

-platej-lone-lived^battery.

satisfied user near you, enjoying thocomforts, conveniences and labor-savingfeatures of DELCO-LIGHT. Over125,000 plants in daily usa e are yourassurance of tho continued satisfactoryand economical Service of all DELCO-LIGHT models. There is a size

-DELCO-LIGHT-ta-meet_yournwd»._

Write, phono or vail lor d«t«il.d information

ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANYHammonton, New Jersey

X

A. in"

a Satisfied User Near Ki*/ i ij—f

T HE power, the satisfying performance andthe striking utility value that have charac-

terised Buick models for two decades are againthe dominant features of the new NineteenTwenty One Buick Series.Combined with this striking serviceability arebeauty of rounded lines and the comfort ofroominess and smooth riding which affords theutmost satisfaction.For those desiring every refinement of appoint-ment with general u t i l i t y , the new lluiclc8evem Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted.

Authorized Uuick Service everywhere cooper-ates with Uuick owners.

Price* of rha New Nineteen Twenty OnaIlulck Scrlel

HAMMONTON AUTO STATION

HARDING|1Qr_Presideiit

COOLIDGEFor Vice-President

each of the 14 Electors'names on theballots on Nov. 2nd.

Vote fpr Congressman Bach-arach, who entertains the sajne.views on national affairs as thoseexpressed by Senator Harding.He is a' firm bdieietand-strongadvocate for the same businessmanagement of Government af-fairs, a protective tariff for theprotection ot Anferieanrlndnand American workmen, and isin favor of the enforcement of-all laws now on our 'statutebooks.

Cast your ballot for WilliamA. Blair and Joseph A. Corlo formembers of the General As-sembly. These men have madegood and should be re-elected.

Also vote for

Malcolm B. Woodruff for Sher-

Anthony L. Esposito for Cor-oner.

Arnold DeBrier for Coroner.

ISAAC(For Congress)

WM. A. BLAIR(For Assembly)

JOSEPH CORIO- (For Assembly)

MALCOLM B. WOODRUFF(For Sheriff)

...Election Day...TUESDAY, NOVEHBER 2nd, T920

raw 'jOugoQ pun oijsodsg 'KIUPo°MPoiirn Manager for'pnojo 'H pauMOH pun "f 'M 'AiO ^W Campaign Manageluwg "mraAg 'a uuof jSq JOJ ppij antic City, N. J.

Bacbarach, Atlan-ir for Blair, Corio,

leafy For Sate1. Seven room house, nil convcnl-

encee, Including heat, range, hot andcold water, bath, electric lights, nndgan. Good location, only threo nquuruafrom station, vlzo of lot 60xlf>0 ft.Price ..J4000

2. Seven room house, nnd Imth, withnil conveniences, all In Hrst-clana con-dition, only ono square from hualnenncenter, on large lot, good lawn »n<lnhiulu. Price »6000

!1. Six room house, with nomo canvcnlencca including gua, nnd townwater, only two aquarea from tho ut«-tlon, bargain at ?IHOO

4. Right room hOnac, ono ncro lnn<with good fruit. Including fl apple, Ipeach, 1 plum, and other trcou. (Jooilnhado nnd lawn, aluo plenty of floworii1'ropurty l« ultuate<l ttt Klwood, onlyonly ona aquare from tho now con-City. la a bargain at f"1""

B. Mix room house, with lot ...unmll Kunlen, only one aqiinro fromntntlon, witli few convlencoa,Price

0. Kour room bungalow, liurn,chicken liouuo, pig pen, and llvo iv.roi

ootl htmvy poll, llau ono ucr« ollnolt <lliiniond», and 2% iicroa two

cropu rixl raapborrlca. IMco launly .......... , ........ . ..... »1000

7. .'tin roonia and butli, good loca-tion, only aifuarc from bumnona noc-tlon, lot B!I« 107.0 X 160. Price .»U'/00

II. Mix rnomi and bath, all convmil-anroii, linm and chicken IHIIIWI, onCmitrnl uvcnu*. HoUM la In good col)-dltliin, iuul property hna 0 acroa landnnd In worth tho vrlco uakal, wl

I), (lovon room houno, aM electricllKhtn, town water, Dower, ovor Ih.OOO•<liiani r«<it of land, 4U fruit tr<i«n,burn, elf. »««<)

llnvn (.ll,om of from 0 to 14 roomnIn good I.H-atlonfl, ranging ftom J1IOOOto IIMKIO, nlin building laid In nil •«'.-Uoim <>r Dm town, from »200,to (KQOonch.

Adjoining

Jua. M. Myen,

I'cnimjltnnltt (Itntlon,

Huin«iontou, N.' J.

Seven Reasons Why the SellersIs|;he Best:

i. Automatic I/oweriuK Flour ftln ; contH us #53,000rxlru, iininialy.

a. Oil, Hiind-Rul)l)c(l' Fiiiinh ; tosttj us $9,750 oxtraannually. /

3. Automat ic {-ihclf-JtiiNf ICxtcmled ; co.stH u» $9,000 extraiiniiuiilly.

4. Dovrluil CoiiMtnu'lioii; costH u.s ^7,5«<> extra nuuiuiUy^. l)u:ili>roof Top Uuclcrm'ntU 1'orcclain Work Table -r

cojitH ils $1/1,250 extra annually.6. (ila;i« Kuol);i ; <'0fit;i u;i $«S<)(> extra annually.7. Aut-L'roof Cutttcrn i «>»ts u.s fio,o(K> exttaj unnindly.

Over Jioo.ooo extra itpeul ycmiy (,<) umkc tho ,SELLERS CABINET ,

Sec ('?ahinctn dinplayed in Crainer'n KcntnUrunt window.Write for Catalnjjuciaud Ter«nn.

Vlalt our Big 10 pr ot Reduction Sale at ourVlnoland Store.

We pay i-ftiltxio on purchauea of >ao.oo or more.J. C. SCHRAMM, - VINELAND, N. J.