^^^3!H-S^^, ..;*..-•' ~- »,'•!-•-•""•-""*~~*"'"";';""'*"""u^rf

i * v/ ' • ' -• " /• , , " ' • ' ' • , ' . ' > ',;!•• ('•.'^*/j^"*'*'f;l|i' ' , ' ' ' . ' " . , . ' • " , ' ' •' ' , . ' . - • ''". '• i ~ i if . j '..'J '' ' fir '-J,.V/?,VrirtJ: B«^^^^^^^Pfer^-:v. - ' ; v - . ' -

;<ifc;X-'.'-'. '.-'" . •'•; •'/;. ..•HSV:.: . ' •

3$&' - ; • • • : :

•FITS''Jit•---, .

#Mi; /$»'-. " • < • : ;

The PeoplesBanK

BCaruiiiouton, N. J.

"CapitalT"-"— $60,000Surplus and

Undivided Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts having daily

balance of $iooo or more. •State Depository.

United btales Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. L.Jackson, PresidentW. J. Smith, Vice-1'res't

\V. R. Tilton, CashierWin. Doerfel, Asst. Ca*hier

l i lKKCTOKSM L. Jackson J. A^ Waas

~C7 K. Osgood George ElvinsWiu. J. Smith J. C. AndersonSam'l An.'.eison W. R-. TiTtonJohn G. Gali^ne Chas. Fitting

VVra. L. Black.

DDE1918

GAPDBOO:

LET THIS NEW BOOS HELPJTOU IN YOUR GARDENAi i did thotfundi of uuleatmudaenkit JOT. by telling how to plant andcultivate era? Vegetable «nd alto tbebat kinds to grow, Iu 256 pages irebrimful of inxmdioni and the fourcolored plate*, taut £iotone pUla, be.ode> thouundi of photographic illtKtra-tioni enable you to tee just what our•wds will produce, ft also offen tbechoicest Flower Seeds, Roses, Dahlias,Hardy Perennials, etc., besido manyAmp needed for Garden. Farm and

You will nod thii book of referencetuaj does during the KUDO. Writetod*? (or • copy—mi free if younation tail publictdon. ,

HENRY^A. DREER714.716 Chestnut St.PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Y?«, we-Ho Jioviiics!

Philadelphia and HammonionAUTO EXPRESS

Round t r ip di i i ly . Orders receivedl>y Hell ( 'hone 37-J-4

Philadelphia OUiL'e, 122 Market St.Truck k-avet) I'liilnddplna office

m one o'clock p. in.l'rou)|>l Deliveries

Gardiner Brothers

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000t:':uriil»u, *H,OOO

Throe pr cent on Time Accts.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

LakeviewGreenhouses

Ccutial A v c . . Hi i in immto i i .

l . l l l ^ c II•!:,()! l m r i l t (>|

Palms, House Plants,(Jut Flowers,

Funoral DesignsIn I'u-hh Hmmn, wax or im-tiil

WATKI8 & NICHOLSONI ' lnr inln i nu l l . i i i u lM- i ipc ( i i i n l c i u - l

'• - i m i n.,M i -

FOOD

Monuments, Headstones andMarkers Finished and Readyto Letter for Decoration Day

MAY 30thWe have over 100 monuments, 300 heacl>tones and markers

and 400 corner posts at our show yards and wareiooui that toe canletter and erect before Memorial Day. /

The largest and finest stock we ever carried. We purchasecthe material and. manufactured this work before the prices advancedand are in a position to sell it as reasonable as work in our line willprobably ever be sold again.

We also have on hand material to make 50 monuments and 100headstones and are equipped to manufacture and erect anythingwanted in our line.

Call at our yards in CAM D E N ' o r PLEASANTVILLB andmake your selection. It is being sold rapidly, a'nd because of thewar, it is impossible for dealers, who did not provide for their worklast year, to fill orders for Memorial Day. WE are equipped tosupply most anything in our line, and before Decoration Day.

Camden Yard, opposite Harleigh Cemetery ^ Bell Phone 2737Pleasantville Yard, opp. Atlantic Cily Cemetery Bell Phone 1

—REPRESENTATIVES—O..). HAMMEI.L. Prest, 117 N. Cornwall An., Vcniuur..lnr At lan t i c I ' l lv .A. L. I I A M . M E L U Vtce-Prc».. Ahaecon. N. J (or I'unilxTlWHl. rape Mny.

l lurJInctnn, Oci-nn and A t l a n t i c CountiesS. M. I.ONO. Sec.-Trcas.. rmutit-'n. N. J lor Cnmilen i 'nui.!)-.K. HAKillT, <tlaRBhoro. N. .1 for Salt-ill and liloiici-Ktcr l.'uiintlch.\V. DUBf US. Clapton. N. J lor Clayton and v ic in i ty .11. t/. IIA1.K, Cape CharlOK, Va tut I he Stuti 1,1 vnc ln la .

O. J. HAMMELL CO.MAIN OFFICE, - PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.

Boston Sample Shoe Store

If it is Shoes for hard workWe have them I

Note a few of our prices :Men's Sater Calf Work Shoes, at our price, $1^98

Solid Leather Work Shoes, blk and tan, 2.49Williams Solid Leather Shoes,Elk Skiu Scout ShoesDouble Sole Work Shoes,Wear Pro6f Work Shoes,Elk Skvn, Double Sole,- Scout Shoe,Elk Ski,n Shoe, for hard work,Our Famous Tuff-Skin Shoes,

—Special-Boy's Elk Scout Shoes, sizes i to 5^, atLittle Gent's " 9 to 13^, at

2.49

2.19

,2.98

3-752.49

3-454.00

$1.981.69

For dress we have a complete line that will satisfy.Give us a trial to convince you.

Our Motto : Honest Shoes, Honest Service,Honest Prices.

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

Yellow Trading Stamps with all purchases.

Bos.ton Sample Shoe Store

Arseriate 'cf LeacJ

Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

Blue Stone

Paris GieenF.ieTd Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

Small Gaftlfen Tools

Make Your Purchases at

BUBEKTON'SA fine line of Fresh and Smoked Meats.

Also fresh fruit, vegetables and groceries.We can quote you the most reasonable prices, and

assure you of the best goods and best service.

Conae in'and try us, and you will petyour money's worth.

Ruberton's Market

Peach Growers.Have found by experience that Atomic Sulphur will controlboth the peach scab and brown rot as well as any of the homemade mixtures. Why not. use it ? The cost is no greater,and you save all the trouble and expense of mixing;.

Orchard Braml Lime-Sulphur so'ution 18 cts per gal>

General Cteniical Co.,W. H. Parkhurst, Inc., Agent.

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

'I'hc Ford model T One Ton Tnick Clu inh is ,$'"'" '• "• I ' . I ' l ' l i o i l , hii.i In-cu l h i ) t o i i K h l vIt-Hied lor mole l i m n |\vo yeiUM, I t IM MI| , |von now in tin- HHniircil conJidfiirr t h a i u w i l lmeet y o u r l i - i | i i i r e i u c i i l M and expe t l i i t i o i m .The i i - K i i l a i l-'onl f rame, on ly l i nge r amihe i iv ie r , l l i e l e f ; u l i i r I'onl niolot \ v i l l i d i rec td r i v e n worm nea r ; wheel Imiie of i ;,( i n c h e H a i i dw i l l t u r n inh ide a ,|l. tool c i rc le . || h u r t n i l theH i m p l l i - l l y of tin- I'onl c u t , a l l t h e economy i nopera t ion and ma i i i t e imnce . Come In andwv' l l K'V I - y ( )» lurllu ' i d r lu ib .

Bellevuo Garage, Hammonton

The Largest and StrongestLine of Working Shoes

in Hammonton!Men^s Veal Cnlf Work Shoes at $2.

^'I1cl«''s Uluck an<l Tan Bucks at 52.50.

Ivl'c'n's W i l l i a m s Shoes, solid leather, £3, $3.50, $.\, 5.

•Men's Wi l l i ams Congress, Black and Tan, 53, $3 50.

Men's C h e r r y I v l k H l u t c l i o r s , Indes tnic lable vSole, #3.50, 5.^,

Men's I- 'orn-Mer I < i < n v n I C l k Hlu tchers , *.v<;c).

I'ass Shoes, all k-alher and In.'.st of ( [ i i a i i t vnnd \ v a t < r i . rodf, #.| to ;? i> .c , ( ) .

We can .slr iw ymi ^ s dilTen-ui s tyles in Men's Seoul Shoes.\ \ ' i l l ,n i \ ' e you mure wear and is more . su i t ab le for Spring.Look i n n s over !ir:;t, — iVom > i . y . S to ? .S -<"> .

I 'or com fort and serv ice , t r y a p u i r oflla.ss R a i i g e l e v Moccasins at $5.50.

I ) < i n ' l over look ourl i r u w n Strong-hide Scout Shoes, w i t h

i n d e s t r u c t i b l e sole, w h i c h we have mimed the"Klwood Special," at ft.!.50.

Al l s t y l e s and l e a t h e r s i n Regals and Meacons.

Our Gouts' Furnishing Dopartmont isequipped w i t h t h e latest s ty les in every l i n e .

K i d i i i K I ' a n t s from f l .V- ' . ' i l ( ) 50'

I M l t l e e s IVom #..( to 5l3.

I'ivi' per cei|l dlnconnl oil nil pnicliaMcn of ten dollaiti ol over,pnyiilde ill men-lliilldinr.

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Hammonton - - Now Jersey

All those who have flovms «,«-Decoration^Day are asked to lea Yfcthem at the P. O.. S. of A. HalBthat morning or the evenfafj before.

- - - ' <

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Hainmonton Baptist Cbt»r<rfbi10 30 a.m., Morning Worship.'Theme, "A New Appreciation*!

of the Church Needed)." /Children's Talk.Bible School at 12.00. jssboiu,7-oo p. ru. Christinu Ka<Jeavor_Topic, "I>oinK His Will." I.ed~

by Miss Helen Sisco..8.00 p. in. Special J«Jem«riafc

Service. Theme, "Tlw; MailedFint or the Nailed Maud."

The Patriotic Orders will atteud.All are cordially invited.

Thursday evening at & o'clock.'Prayer Services."

Presbyterian Church.Kev Charles O. Mudge. Pastor..10.30 a. m., Morning warship!

Subject, "The World at the Cross-toads."^ Junior sermon, "G. A. R." Thejrand Army of the Republic-.

12 m., Sunday School. HigUcliool and Adult Bible Classes

or Men iind Women.7-oo p.m.. Y. P. S. C. E. service.

Sutywt, ••U,v;,jg His Will." Led.by (Jeo. l>. Coll,us.

7-4.S P. m., Evening Worship.Suljject, "Gehiizi, or tl>e Teinpta-tioii of the Change of Garments."

Thursday evening. 7.45. Church1 rayer -Service, will be otaitted.All are urged to meet at 9.00 a. miu the Methodist Church.

First M. E. ChurcU.Rev. Dauiel Johnson, Pastor.10.30 a.m., Preaching by pastor

Subject, "My Brother and I."7-45 p-n>.. Preaching Service.Subject, "The Christian Race."Tuesday eve. at S o'clock, Class.

Meeting.Thursday eve'g prayer meeting; '

will be omitted, on account of theMemorial Day services.

All-Soul's Church—Universalist.11.00 a. m., Preaching service.Memorial Sunday. Theme,

"World Union of Nations."Sunday School at la ru.No evening service-.

Christian Science Society.Services, Sunday, n a.m. and

Wednesday, 8 p.m., in Civic Club.Hall .

St. Mark's C.iurt-h.No services lo-morrovv.

Un-Claimod Lotturs,

The following li'ticrs remained'unca l led- for in t he I lammoii toi iPost Ollic-i- on Wednesday,' May22, 19is :

Al litnllc t . ->n«Vl ikL ' Ow 1'riink ('luiit-r-inli.-i.ri:.. W. A.'k.-iilvu-k lurk I'cj,,kAiithoiiv l'"nl Mllulx-l I..-M!

1'crs'niH c i i l l r n t * for nny of lln-above wi l l pli-itM* s t i i t i - i h n l i t has'>ccn in lv t i l^«-<l,

I . IUMS .|. I . A N C - K A \\. I ' . M.

\ V l l l l n l n A. Km,in. , »-i«« I.WnlU'i w.rinrk. .HI-, • > .

-\nliui vx iltlii, Trcim

PHILLIPS COMPANYI ' i r r , Toinadi i , L i a b i l i t y

Couipcu.-aiinii, Aul(i iuol) i leA n d 1 ' l i i l t - ( I l u s s I n s u r a n c e

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlniilic Cily, - - N. |.

Bills Receipted While You Wait.HOYT A. DON,

I ' l I n l i r n mill I ' u h l l i . l i , rri

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Haulinfeand Moving

I.oeiil 1'hone HoySecond and Vine Sin.

Hammonton. N. J.

Firo Insurance At Cost!'

The Ciimhorlnnd Mutual ^Firo Insiirnnco Company

W i l l i n m i i u your i i ioprr ly ill ICHH.L'DHl I l l l l l l D l l U I I H K l M I I K I I I : 0|)(TAt'|^.•xpfiinitn ll|.;hl ; no l<>iuhi i K ,,{

p i i ' i i i in in In i | i i i i l i l n ; n i ' v c i i l y l l uv iV'l-mil u l r t l l l h i f n r l n l V n r l \ l r c (.'nullnil |j|iiu ovul Si ivoiiu

vVuylaiul Oul'uy, A()l, lluniniunlon, N. J,< ',,r. hociiiul luiil < -lirr rv Mlrt'filn

S.J.R. $1.26

chool closes nextI*. Friday evening, withF v / • • 'I* ' , ThefConimencement.r-^- .r.%

Did yuu..ever see so-

Many beaslly drunks f

Won't they make fine

Loading employes ?

Three cenU Mr oopr. HOYT & SON, Publishers and Prlntara. One twenty-five per roar.

Vol. 56 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918 No. 22

Next week' is the last week ofschool

'Lin Green was up from AtlanticCitj> «jver Thursday.

Workingmen's Loan Associationmeets next Monday evening.

The Board of Assessors have beenon'the job for the past fortnight.

Mrs. E. M. Faircbild was downfrom Camden to spend MemorialDay.

Wm. H. Myers and daughter, ofCamden, were in town over Mem-orial Day.

Red Cross Benefit at Eagle Thea-tre Tuesday evening. Maeterlinck's"Blue Bird."

The Board of Education holdsits regular meeting on Wednesdayevening next.

Albert Rufenacht and sister,Miss Lizzie, spent Thursday intheir borne town.

Charles Wyart and daughter,'olAtlantic City, were in town overDecoration-Day.

Mrs. S. E. Packard, of EastOrange is visiting her old hometown and' friends. '

The Independent Fire Cbmpanyholds- its monthly meeting onWednesday evening.

Elmer Priestley is again on thestreet, after several weeks illnesswith near-typhoid fever.

The Hammonton Loan Associa-tion opens a new series at its meet-ing, next Thursday evening.

Albert Hoeffer is at the thirdofficer's training camp, at Scbofield, on the Island of Oalm.

Mrs. Ernest M. Jackson andsons, of Narberth, Pa., visitedHammonton friends this week.

John H. Marshall received acordial Erecting from many friendsthis week. He is looking fine..•'iHarry Gilbert-and-sister, Mre.

John Je*sup, were among theHamilton ton visitors on Thursday.

A. J. Smith and wife, of OceanCity, and Mrs. Frank Hines anddaughter, greeted friends on Thurs-day.

. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simons, o:Collingswood, were among Thurs-day's visitors..

Miss Annie Thomas, of Philadelphia, visited former friends herelast Thursday.'

Commencement exercises will beheld next Friday evening, in theM. E. Church.

Mrs. M. B. Button, of Ceilingswood, spent Thursday with Ham-monton friends.

There w»» « wicked msn and he hudn wicked look;

He wnn.» wicked K«i«cr and what hownntecl he Innt took,

He fought n wicked war, and he said Itwn» jURt. riehf.

Until «om«> l i t t l e Thrift Stnmps just puthim out of night.

The ( i rnmnmr (Ri f rh th Grade)j-xcrcises will IIP held on Wednes-day evening. June nth, in the M.E. Church.

Regular metMiiiH of the Woman'sCivic Club will be held on TUPH-dny , June ,|th, n t .1 p. in. Mat te rsof interest nre to be put before themembers.

The timinl exhibition of the workin tnnnnnl t r a i n i n g will be k'ivi'ii inthe shop of the Central Schools onWedncH'Iny, June .s, from 3.30 to .sp. m. Kverylxxly is welcome.

Tire Civic Club wishes to thnnknil limn'' who took part in the OldFolks Sing, Jhe Kod Cross benefitgiven Thnrndny Vvenlng ; .H!HO tin-public, who helped to make it suchn

Snturdny n igh t , while HenryLnye.r'H t rnin VVHH between Ancoriin ml Winslow, liis f i re in i in , JohnPrnt t , WIIH thrown from the tendernnd terr ibly I n j u r e d . He W I I H Inkento I ) r , C 'n i i i i i ng l in in 'H oflice nndInter unit to hitt home in Wilierford, where be in improving.

All nifinbeiHof St. Murk 's Churchand ni l others who nrc Interested inthe church nre rei|neHted to meet inthe purtah IIOIIHC on t i l l" Siuunli iyi i f ternoon »l i o'clock. The Key.G, R. U i i i l r r l i i l l , n former redor,wil l be preiient to meet lil i i old purIr i l i lo i ic i 'M nit well n i t new i n e n i i i e i f tof the pin lu l l . Merl in^ i in | i i i i l i i n l

The | > n > n i M i i m i c fo r the f i l t l c l l in i i n l v r n t i i r y o f Al l Sonlw' ChurchI ' n r lnh I M H e a r i n g ru iup l r i ln i i . Theii r rv lccN w i l l lie I ic>| i | i nn r i i lng n n i li - v r i j l n g , S i i ndnv , June j.i, uml onM o i i i l n v n i n l Tni ' inl i iv c v i - n l u i ; H ,J u n e i.\ J.-;. Ihc -n - w i l l be M | I C M | ; I ' I Hl i m n Nr,w Y o r k , N e w n i k nnd 1'hlli i i l c l | > l i l i i Srrvl t 'c t i w i l l lie lice IDthe | ;r i i i- inl publ ic .

David Praster and wife visitechis sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Smallover the holiday.

Wm. Rexford, of Philadelphiaspent Memorial Day in' Hammon-

; t >n, as is his custom.Mr;, and Mrs. H. G. Henson, ol

Philadelphia, were in town for afew hours, Thursday.

Ansel Crowell and John Babcock,of Gravelly Run, were up overDecoration Day, as usual.

Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Whiffen, ofMcC'ure, Pa., visited their oldhome town, Thursday, and metmany friends while here. ':'

Announcement: The Civic,ClubHall will be open each Monday,Thursday and Saturday evening, as.a reading room for the public.

Volunteer Fire Company had aladder drill on Monday evening.They mounted the roof of Hotelttaleigh in record breaking time.

'Wm. H. Biddle, of AtlanticCity, and Forrest Wyatt, of Philadelpbia, visited old friends andschool mates on Decoration Day.

Interesting Memorial Day ser-vices were held at Winslow andPleasant Mills, Thursday, at whichtime speakers from Hammontontook part.

Joseph Pizzi is still sufferingfrom the effects of his recent fallHe was out part of this week. Abone in his right shoulder is evi-dently splintered. ' '

.The exhibition of physical train-ing was postponed on account, ofthe rain, from yesterday to -nextMonday afternoon, at 3.30, at theHigh School base-ball park.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeW. Lobley, ut Parishville, N. Y.,on May 23, 191 H, a daughter.George, the happy parent, is anaeroplane machinist in France.

The annual baccnlnnreate ser-mon will be delivered to-morrowmorning; to the graduating clawand their frit-mitt, nt the linpiiMChurch, by Rev. W. J. Cusworth.

While Thomas Clark, aged 80,of Rosedult-, was crossing the rail-road at that place Thursday n igh i ,:iis horse suddenly jumped, throw-ing him to the ground, f ractur ingliis skull. He died .a few lumi>uter.

Sergeant Ross R. Thomas was.mine front Camp Dix, on Thurs-.lay. He went through the non-commissioned ollicer'ri trainingcunip at Fort Ogclthorpe, uml wu»

first Hiunnionlbri boy to winBtript-H.

Kdwiu Jones, Jr . , of Woodstown,motored over on Decoration Dny,to visit bin sinter, Mrri. W. O.' Hoyl.l ie WUH accompanied by his fa ther ,roni Collingtuvooil, anil sinter, Mm.

|OH. It. MncDongal, nlul two ttontt,'ronj.Alco.'

A ttpcelnl train wil l be run for themidil of I he cinpU>yi:i-tt ol the At-unt ie Loading Company by llu-I'cnii. R. R. .Co. from Jter l in toAniu to l d iuly i-xci-jil Siimlay. l lwil l It-live llcrlin nt O . u i a . i n . , ru-t u n i n g at nlghi .

The- fa rewel l given the buys, onMonday, nt M u y ' t t Limiting, watt n(Min ing one. Kgg l l n r l i u i Hand

WIIH then-, nnd pl i iycd line. M a n ywent di iwn-> front I l anuno l i to i i .The boys went olf wi th n c h c r i ,el w i t h n bi t ( i f t tni luchn.

A Hiiro Opportunity.

1 1 i i i i i n i n n l i i i i w i l l be n l lon l r i l nn i c p i l v l l r g e ami a g iea t U r a l nil

S u n d a v a h r i n u u n a t \ i i ' i - l m - l , Inhr l u i g l t * T h e n l i e . M c h i u i t . t ) l l c l l,'lonc a n i l M . S I ' l M i h i n n , l i o t h c l<| l l ( - | l l H p e i i k i ' l i i , w i l l de lude on t l

n i l l ' , \ i ' l \ u l l r IK I n v i t e d In a•ml . I ' u - i - In l l u - i n i b l l i .

Bank Bros. Bank Bros.

Camouflage Clothing

(i-\ •\ •i •< »

Camouflage Clothing looks like what itis not.

It is an imitation of something that isreal, and fairly good for display purposes, butnot built to-stand the rigid test of Wear. Itis sometimes hard to distinguish betweenartfully camouflaged clothing made fromcotton adulturated fabrics, and real clothingmade of all wool.

Hart Schaffuer & Marx clothes made forus are guaranteed all-wool cloths. They arereal economy. They wear longer, and holdtheir shape.

Hart Schaffne & Marx suits at $20,$22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, and $32 50. —_~.. , __ -^

Men's Suits at $13,50, $15, and $18,military style, two and three button-models.

Men's Light-Weight Suits at $7.50and $ib. •

Mohair and Palm Beach Suits at$10, $12.50, $15, and $16.50.

Men's Light Weight Underwear.You will hardly think it possible to find

such a wide'assortment of underwear pricedso low in times like these. There is a sur-prise for you. We are prepared with a~largerstock—the most complete line of men's suitsand separate garments.

Men's Union Suits75 c; '$i, $1.25,-$!.50, $2, $2.50, and $3.

Long or short sleeves, long or short drawers,also athletic style, in guaze, nainsook, silk,and linen. "

Critically Selected Shoesfor everyone in the family.

Very economically priced.

Women's White Oxfords and PumpsWhite Oxfords at $4 and $6.50, of

nubuck, in military style, exceptional goodvalues.

Two Special LotsOf White Oxfords and Pumps, at $3 and

$3.50, of canvas and nu Buck, high and lowheel.

Fine Oxfords and PumpsAt $6, $6.50, $7, and. $7 50. B.uilt for

comfort, wear, and looks, of dull calf, patentcolt, gray,, kid, tan calf, and mahogany brown,military and high heel.

Men's Work Shoes. /, • •$2.50, $3, and gradually up to $7.50. A

very wide assortment to choose from.

Separate- GarmentsAt 50, 75, and *i. All styles, also extra

large sixes.

Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords,$3.00 to $10.00.

New Neckwear.At 50 cents, regular 65 cent grade. New

patterns.

Neckwear at 65 cents, value 85 cents,wide four-tn'-hand, new colorings. - -

Soft Collars-Scores of styles at, 20 and 25 cents, also

fancy striped collars.

Belts, Hosiery, Cotton & Silk Shirts.Complete stock of the most dependable

merchandise, very economically priced.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Programfor Week of June 3rd

MONDAY . Triangle/. . Olive Tliomati, in" Limousine I,He," and Comedy.

TUESDAY . Arlcraf l . . Ma i t e r l i nk ' s , in "The Hliic Bird."Red Cross Iteiiclit. Admission, 2H cents.

WEDNESDAY . I-'ox . . Jewel Carmen, in"Tin- ( > i r l w i t h Champagne ICyes ," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . TriiunjU1 • . <leor«e l l c rmui idu / , in"The Hopper," and Comedy.

FRIDAY . 1'Ox . S|)ocial . . U ' i l l i i im i M i r n n n i , in"The Honor System." Aihn i sHion , 17 c l H .

SATURDAY . 1'allic . . HcHnie Love, In"The ( i iea t Adventure," and Comedy.

GIRLS WANTED!Operators wanted on sewing machines,

to work on men's drawers.Experienced operators can make from

$18 to $20 per week.Learners taken and paid during learning

period.

P. J, Waxman, Figueroa Cut Glass Building

Garden SassWhe«t for Soldier Bqy*

This Is Your Opportunity I

Girls WantedTo

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

Our experienced pirls make $17 to $10per week.

THE HOSIERY MILL

''^iSi^.vjin'M

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puipinopicsLIFE'S CONQUKKINK VISION

By the ROT. Frank I. Hannoom

II,

Topic. "Life's ConquerlnK Vision."The text was from II Corinthians111:18: "But we all . with open face,beholding,aa In a Via** the glory oftho Lord, uro changed, '.mo tho sameImage* from glory to glory, even asby the Spirit of t h e Lord. "

These words were penned by theApostle Paul. He was w r i t i n g to hiscimvcrt.s In t h e c i t y of C o r i n t h . Theywerp in need of i n s t ruc t i on concern-ing the groat fundamen ta l t ru th otthe Chr is t ian Gospel—namely, thatmen are saved from sin. not hy theirendeavors to obey the law of God.but by tho i r acceptance of JesusC h r K t n,s their Saviour1. Paul hadvisited Corinth a few years beforethis letter was w r i t t e n , and had or-ganized the church of Christ In thatcity. Af te r he had lef t there to pro-claim his mcssapo in other places,tho church which had. given so muchpromise at the beginning had becomea hot lied of dissensions. The reasonfor this was that Paul's minis t rythere had been followed by the visita-tion of some Jewish Christians, whomaintained that none could be reallyacceptable to God who did not unitea.strict observance of all the Jewishcustoms, together wth «a faith inChrist. When Paul learned of thisstate of affairs, he was deeply pained,and lost no time In getting into touchwith the situation from every angle,to be rooted out at once, or all of hispreaching in Corinth would come tonaught. And hence his letter deaiswth the situation from every angle,and makes it clear beyond all doubtthat it is faith in Jesus Christ alonethat secures man's redemption fromsin and makes it possible to live alife that is well pleasing to God.

Now, the foremost reason why Paulinsisted so strongly on this point wasbecause of his own experience. Hehad been painstakingly careful be-fore his conversion to observe all therequirements of the Jewish law. Henever^did anything by halt,measures,anyway. One dayT^iowever, a greatevent took place in his life. On thatmemorable Journey to Damascus hecaught a vision of Jesus as Savlous.He accepted Him as His Lor*- andMaster, and found by that act the de-liverance he had hitherto sought invain. The great quest of his l i fehad been answered. He knew it, anJwent out to preach his experience toothers. That experience ond what ithad'accomplished for him explainsthe difference between the young manSaul, who held the garments of theexecutioners of Stephen, and thePaul who marched proudly to hisdeath as a bond servant of JesusChrist. Paul's en t i re . l i fe had beentransformed by a vision of Christ,and In th lH letter lo the Corinthianchurch ho keeps Insisting upon thofact that Christ alone can effect :i'llko transformation In others. Aclear-cut vision of tho Son of Godhold steadily In mind—that Is thosecret of a Btrong, conquering l ife,which passes on from one stage ofglory to another and yet another u n t i lcharacter becomes as holy as thoholiness of God.

Tho reason of this toxt IH to recallto your inlmlH that great t r u t h whichI'aiil declared nea r ly nineteen hun-dred years ago, for no t r u th IH nonecessary for UH to ponder as thisone which was ever uppermost lu thot h o u g h t s of this groat hero of the

i ( ' l i r l m l i u i Church llecaiiHo of allHi l r t men and women today, J u n l anmuch an Paul nvor did , neiid ttome-ono who can savn them from I hopowor of H in and change, t hem f r m nv U ' t l i n n In to coii i iuororn And I f youwant to know why C h r i s t i a n i t y iloe.itno t K r n w old, b u t IH o t i t r u u l l y young ,If you want an i\ili>i|iiiiin nxii lai iutloiior Hid fad thai no a t l i t r k i t upon ihoUonpol are nuccc t tHfu l and no d i rel i r iuHr l lnmt of I t s d o w n f a l l nv r r haveany promlno of f i i l l l l l m i i n l , you w i l lf i n d t h n a n n w i t r I n t ho fad t h a i J c t t uMC l i r l u t alone can nniinrn a man ' >r igh t r n l a l l o n n h l | i w i t h (lod

"Hill ," i ioii i i 'oi i i) i t i iyii , "In II notH l r n i i K i i t h a t l iy u c c i t p t l n g .lomin ofN i m i r n l l i an t h o i r Sav iour and y i e l dIni ; I h i ' l r l i v e n l .o I l l n l imi l«nihl | i mi ' l in h i M i l d f i < n | w i t h i n t h e m power Hir u l H i u i T n l n and in m h l e v e p u r l l y o fI ' l i i i n i c i c r ? " Of rum 1,0 i t in nlning!!.lu l l I h u H i l i i K l l u i l I ' l i i i n t , , I n t h a i I IIn Mno I r u o

And w l i l l o wo i t uy I hi n l m i i g n , y o t .i i f H ' r n i l , I I In In h a r m o n y w l l h .1

' gnui t ra l l aw w i t h which We antf a m i l i a r , w h l i h (n H i n t we urn runm a i n l y l i n c i i i u l n i ; H K r u n l o |||« H i l m i nwo hxl iold I ' l v u r v o l i e l i nowl t t h a i loK H / . O I I I I I K ill Imvd | i l c | l l l i 'n ,|r i n k i n gI I I H l i ' l r I l l d e i e n l i t l l t t i t c i i l l i i l i n , |l |{,Vol l ln i I l l n l i ' n i l l l r h n i,f I h o l l i ' h l 1 ) 1 1Hu t u l l i i ' i - I m m l i h c face nf a I l l i m

J , ' l i l l ' l o r it i m i l l n r . ur I h i ' C l i i i n iIMIlllIrn ||M, h,,,,, ,,, n,,. ull|,„,!,,.,

Me" i i i n i i n l H v i . I . , , | , i n p , ,, , , ||M,l i i M i i n l a l l i n t v l l l i i M i t h i ' l i i i ' . » | u w | y a ll u r l l ' l l l l V I h . ' l l K I I M l d i ' l l l H I M I I I !

r h y l h i i i I n I l i c l i n w n n n i i l n 1,11,, |nIhu open r i i i m i r v p n n l i n m, a i y p n n(r l n t i ' i i i ' l u r i H M ' i i l l u r I n l i n e l f a n d l i f eI n I l l n i Towdi id c l i y nnui he r w h i c h W Ma l l I tnow w e l l W h a l we Inul, a l we

' l i ' i h l lo i i | i | H i > M i n a l e And |||,,,W|,,,,I l i l n n t l n l e i l I n l l l i , Him u,,. i h o i i K l i i i tw i > n n l i ' i l u l u f n n h l o n inn i h a n i r l i i n i

Y o u w a u l , i n i i r i i I him i m y l h l M K i l i l nwor ld mil l i i f f i i i 1 you. a n e n n n „( tinK l v o l l i n t f t f o r pnnl a l n n nn u n i t u i i l l i c i t

of safety In tho midst of present foesand real progress of,character In allthe future. Let mo' soy, then, thatonly a vision of Christ can give youthat. Only an acceptance of His loveand companionship, only an uninter-rupted fellowship with Him canenable you to live a conquering life.For what we look at, think aboutand associate w'lth determines ourdestiny. Here is a young man faceto face w i t h a subt le and terribletemptation. His name is Joseph. HeIs lu the house of Potiphar in Bgypt.There Is no one to learn of his sinf he fa i l s . There are no human saf>;uards lo I d l h m f l o h l p f i l w K k i e a R h f a n l lguards to hold hm back. Indeed, torefuse tho seductive entreaties of h!smaster's wi fe is to bring upon hisliead the hatred and revenge of awoman spurned. What saves himfrom moral- ru in In tha t crisis hour?This, and t h i s a lone, that Joseph'snind had been occupied wi th thnnghtsof God. The matter of greatest \i-tere.st to him was not the fiayetie!^ind pleasures of l i fe in an Egyptianpalace, but rather how he might liven a way well pleasing to his Maker.Here is another young man in thewicked city of Babylon. He is thereigain.s't his w i l l as a Hebrew captive.liy reason of his great g i f t s of wis-:lom and leadership he has gained ahigh place in the council o f . the king.His rise to favor has excited thelealousy of courtiers, and they ar-range a plot whereby Daniel shalllose both his postion and his l i fe .They persuade the king to issue a do -

ree that if anyone in tho kingdomihall ask a favor either of God ornan (luring a period of th i r ty days,

except their petitions to the king,they should be thrown into a den oflions. It was sealed by the law ofthe Medes and Persians. whichhangeth not. But ironclad as it was

there was something else which neverchanged, and that was Daniel's habitsof devotion. He knew of the decreeand of its penalty. He knew of theenemies and their desire to trap himWhat did he do? Why he went upto his chamber in f u l l sight of allwho were watching, threw up hiswindow, and, looking toward Jerusa-lem, prayed to the God of Israel.That was his cusctom and by practiceof it he had become an ally of theAlmighty. In the den of ravenoust>easts he walked unafraid and un-harmed as he had likewise done inthe midst of human foes. Daniel be-came great because he lived in therealm of great thoughts about agreat God. Systematically and earn-estly ho had carried on conversationwith the Most High unt i l his iVuijjancharacter had taken on the qualitiesof the Divine.

Time would fail mo to recite evena fraction of tho names of men andwomen who by living in the presenceof God have stood forth as leadersIn every advance of the world to-ward higher and better things. Thebought I am Insisting upon Is t ha t

you and I may live conquering lives,may he free from the solicitations cfsin, may be able to l ive in tho worldand bo not of It, may make real amisplendid advances In character amillnd l l f o a matter of perennial fresh-ness and Joy, If we wi l l have Just oneru le for our l i f e , tho rule of Paul.Wo, llko him, *miy and ought to be-'lold as in Un opon glass tho glory}{ tho Lord and bo changed therebynto the Hainn Imago from glory to

glory. Life has no h''ghor privi legeban t h a t Cod grunt t ha t we cm-mice It w i t h o u t l imitation or reserve.

S17NDAV SCHOOL LESSON

For Juno 2, »018"

JESUS WAJINS AND COMFORTS HIFRIENDS

Mark 13: 1—14: 9

M1W A M M A L S KKOM C H I N A

What IH bcl l i iv t i i l tho largest I ' o l l i u -lon of rant anlmal» uvor gathered i n'hlna, I nc lud ing goraln ami norown ,

w i l l sho r t l y a r r l vo at the Amer icanMiinmim of N a t u r a l I l l n l o r y Tim In-orimttlon wan rorelvrd by I)r I l i i n r y' ' a l r l le ld Oiiborn, p r n n l d i < n t of t h en i i H i - u i u , In n rupor l f rom Itoy ( ' .

A m l n i w n . In chargo of l l n < A n l a l l r /.onlcal expedition i,r Hi.' mi iHiuim

i i M l o f tho work of the e x p e d i t i o nwan domt lu r i ' i n u l n r u K l o t i n of Y I I : Ii a i i , nnd Mr A n i l r < i w n ' ' | i u r l y we ru I n nr'H w h i t e mini t o exp lo re t h i n I c r r l

o r y A c c i i i n p a i i y l i i K M r A u d i - o w n I nIn w i f e , who lit i In; o l l l i ' l a l pl iolor .

' i ip l i iT of th r p a r t yTl in K u r i l ) I n u n l r u i i f f i ! u i i l i n i t l , i ' i <

• i -ml i l l l i | ; I . . , lh I h r K o a l a n d I l i r u l l l i| ' I> ' ' n n d I l i r i i t ' i n w l» much t h e i t n i n e> I"' M l n i ' o I h o p u r l y ban l i i < i < n I n

V i i i i m i n I I h im r l i l d i ' i i L ' I M I I I m l l i ' i t o nn i ' l i . u l i m i l l him H i n d i ! , ampi , In I ' l V

l l f f i i r i i i i l l o i n l i t l i M , v a r y i n g f r o m I V I i l lo l l > . 1 ) 1 ) 1 1 d'.'l u l m v e i i i ' i i l e v e l In I I I - ,

' I ' l i o r l . i l u l i ' d M i > ) :i:i 11117. Mr Anl ' i i w n i i nyn

"Tlin l u l l v u M e l d w i u l i o f l hi , i i x p i ' d lIon ciiiiitcit l o i n i i i r o w m a r l l y olio y e n rH l i c i ' I I I M - K I I I I \i\ , , u r i i , , , | in , , U| l H,,,

M l n l l l v i T r i n i n I I ' I M U h o w , a i r l p w h i c hn | i i l i i r n i | , | i ' i | i - M l h i ' i , , r i | , M i . , l y l i y

III- I I'hl'llliMI Wn have mi Icnll l ln Hie

l n w I i i K T w o i l l , n i . i i i n , I ,,„„ in,, ,l > I ' l l i i i n i i u i i i i i n . K I I I I i i i n i i i ::i)ii l e p u l o t ,, illii'li'lnlli, nf iniiiniiiivln Sllllll feu)

r mull,111 iiiiiiu,, him i MI m,|,mi|

n l o i | i l i o l i i K i i i p l n I : i l i u h i m h midt l i l l u l i e r . l l H v i ' i i I I n , n l I , , i l l I , , , , |,, t | i ,

"< l i | i " I of l i l i i l i l i n i l l , ' I nu i I l i n l l i i v ul e l ' l i ' d H i l t I l l l K i ' i t l I i i l l e c l l n n u v u l

n l t i ' l i mil i r f C h l n i i h y a i , l l i | l l i , u n p n d lI n n

11111 l a i ' K u n i a i i u i i a l ' i I n c l i i i l u n u v i ' i tI ' M a l n f r o m l l i i ' T h l l n ' l i i n r u K l o n ando u i n i ' i i i w n . n i l i - n i i i p l n l K . w l l h inI ' n n n i y i n a l m l a l f u r K r o u p i n o i i n l l n : ;In I h u I l inn i i i f ronHi i r w i < r ,dh , i h'dw i ' f i l y l l v i i K i i r a l t t . n p n r r i t c l l y n p l u h i l l d" ' i l i , n n i l f i n i n olio m o i i n l a l n a n d o fil',"n f r n m I I I H I hum lo v e r y o ld i n a l i mand f i i m i i l n i t "

Golden Toxt—He 'that endureth tothe en<l. tho same, shall bo savedMark 13: 13.

Our Lord's .prediction of futureevoiUs which occupies Uio wholechapiter 13 is one of the moat puzzlingpos-vago-i In the Btblo, because whi l ithe predictions are suporflctally definite there Is no way of explaining oranalyzing them, that does not bringone up against a snivg.

Aa w i l l be seen by reference toMatthew 24:3. the question of the dis-ciples was threefold because threevery different events were mixed upin their minds. "Tell us," they asked"when shall Oheso thJngs be? andwhat shall be the sign of Thy com-ing, and of the ond of the world-?"

The first part of their question re-ferred to the destruction of theTemple which Jesus lu<l Just predict-ed.

The second part referred to theLord's assurance that He' would notleave them com fort leas, but •> wouldcome to them, again. (See John 16:16. 22.)

The third part, referred to the endof the world, or to the consummationof the age (the words might be In-terpreted either way) and the disciplescpuld not have had any clear idea of adistinction between the two meanings.The form of tha question indicatesthat they had a very confused idea ofthe meaning of the teaching of Jesuswith regard to future events. Andindeed, it could not have been other-wise because He had never given themany spacaflc information as to the or-der or the precise relation of futureevents.

And even with our Lord's categoricalanswer 'to this threefold question be-fore us. and with the history of eventssince the prophecy was uttered tothrow light upon it. we are still asmuch in the dark as to the time orthe precise nature of fu ture events a«the disciples were because Jesus didnot deal with the different events con-cerning which the disciples Inquiredseparately. Evidently it was not HUintention to tell them, or us. in exactterms what tho precise nature or or-der of future events will bo -

We Have other reports of thisprophecy, in Matthew 24 .and in Luke21,'and'In each case, as well as in the•chapter; bc$»re u*r we have tho sameconfusion of the destruction of Jeru-salem with the coming again ofChrist, and with the end of. J.h"e world,or consummation of the age.

Evidently our Lord's primary pur-pose was to g.lvo His disciples a veryearnest warning of tho coming de-struction of Jerusalem and the ter-rible suffering that would accompanyIt , and to tell them how to escapefrom sharing that .suffering. That w»«the only one of iho events lo whichtheir question referred In which theywould need to be ready to Like dellnltoaction, and our lx>rd'.s teaching w i t hregard U> that event In. very precise:"When you swi the abomination ofdosolatlon standing where h« oughtnot. then lot them that are In JudaeaHue un to tho mountains."

It Is not possible now to know o%-ac.ily to what Jesus rdfurrod wh«»n Ilo»pi>ko to the iilMimlivatlon of devolu-tion standing where H ought not, orwhere ho ought .not. A number of i-*-plamU.loniH havn bom suggested, b u tnono ( T thorn st'oms to mci-t I hi* citnc.

Hut J(»su:t reform! to the prophecyof Daniel (Son Mat . 24: Hi; Dan. »:2(1.) "AT'tor thrmmrori i and two wooknshal l Mi'Hctli i l i bci cut off, but not forH l n u i i ' l f ; and the priKpli- of iho princethat H h n l l nmir i tha l l di ' i t troy Hut c l l yanil Hi'' , -a i i i i tu i i ry " That e v i d e n t l yroforH «) HID nUtgo of Jorucmlom byHut Roman nrmy. antl I,like i|ux>lnnJOMUS a-t miytng, "Wlutu yo neo Jeru-italom i i>ni|)nnsi-il will h annlon, Ih i 'Dknow Hint hor dufHi la t lon la al h a n d "Thon lien to t h e n i i M i n U l i i H (Lulli! 2 1 :20, 21 |

Tin! I 'h r l i l , Ian . i i l ld uml i ' twl juul ourl /or i l 'n w a n u l i i K , and ( I acci i i l l i iUrthiMlHit i» l i jc< ' l : l l u - ( ' l i r lnUiLi i ' t t d l i l oscapolmri>r i ! . lur imalt tm wiut ditt t lroyo'lI ' l u t i i t l i l i i n . w r l l l i i K a i lxMil 2110 yininti id f r iihi! i lnMruc.tl ' i ' i i of i h o c l l y . n a y MH i n l n i l t h o ho l l i 'Vonn In C h r l - l I I I. l i - ru t ia lo ln wi-ul l < i I ' o l l a . In Titraen.and n d i l n . "Whmi now I h u IUL| ] I<JI haila lmiJl i i i inl i H i t h I l i n n iyn l mir l ro | io l lnl l n u l f a n d I h u w h i ' l t t html n f ' . l u d a r a .l h i > v i ' i i K i M l i r . i ' i h f ( lo i l M m i l l y ovnrlooliI l i n l i t w l i v t n p i t r i i fc i i lo rn i > f C h r l n l a n dI l l n illxrliilim "

H u t our l,onl Inul i i noUior pur |»»t«In v l i - w Hn w i m h i x l not only to >tav«I l l n i ln«-| | i lo:t f r o m i i n r l i t h l i i K w i t h. I n r n m t l c i i i i , l i n t n l I l l n itiime Hmn loi v l v i - Hifm mid Iho l r fo l lowi t i i i I n f i t -I n r i i n ^ t M t n w i t r i i i l i i K Ib ' t t l imy m u n iI H forwi i rd I n pornr ruHoi in andI r l h i i l i i i l loiot. f i i M - x n n i i r n . i l , I n d w l l h Hut f t f tn i i i a n r n I h a l Hii ' i ' r w i l l ho a l l ond toa l l l l i i ' . tn ivvH' i and cala inl l l i i t w h e nH i i > M I M I uf ini i j i a h i i l l cuinn "In it cloudw l l l h I M I W I I I - a n i l np i in i ((lory A"1 '

I h u l l Whit I , I H i t itlmd rorlh I l i n al l 'Kii l- innd i i h a l l K a t l i m 1 H inn l her I l l n U|IM If rom I l i o f o u r w l n d i t , rrom ulilormoitlpur l of M i t t c i t r lh lo I l i n i i t l n r m o i t lp u r l i"f h i - i i v i * n ' '

Thin I n i i K i u t K O lu-iimit p l a i n l y lo dnncrlho I l in Illuil I rln Inchon I comlmi of( M i r l n l . w l i i t n " l int dimd |,n Chrt>. | i i h a l lrinit llnil ; HHMI wit H i n t urn n l l v n , I l i a lal it l i 'Pl nil ,all l « > K " I H i i t r w l l h t h n i nbit cu i i t /h l up III I l i o cloudn, lo mix>l

the Lord In tho air: ,and so shall woover be with tho Lord." (1 These. 4:16. 17.) .. /

If our Lord had stopped there theprophecy .would have been more Intel-ligible. But He added, "Verily I sayunto you, This generation shall notpass away, until all those things, beaccomplished." If He meant thatstatement to cover all the prophecyin Its fullest moaning, then too com-ing which Ho/had Just predicted rauatbe understood to apply to some eventthat took place In tho llrsjt century:But no event In tho (Irsit contury, orin any post contury falflls all theprophecy. •

The most probable explanationaoamfl to bo that the whole prapliecyred'orrod primarily to the destructionof Jerusalem but in a secondary andspiritual sense, to subsequent events,reaching on. to the final coming ofChrist in glory.

NICELY DONE

"I want you to clean my shop win-dow," said Mr. Jenkins to Muggins, thevillage champion window cleaner. "Doyou think you can do it while I'm awayfor an hour or so?"

"Oh, ye>s, glad to do it," replied Mug-gins.

And while Mr. Jenkins was out, heset to work with a will , and completedthe job with a vengeance.

"Muggins," said Mr. Jenkins, enter-ng the shop and glancing at the

cleaner's work with approval, "you'vedone the job well. Why, there isn't aspeck or scratch to be seen on thewholu pane. Here's your money, andan extra quarter."

"I'm glad you are satisfied with it."murmured Muggins, pocketing thenoney somewhat nervously.

"Of course I am. Why. I can hard-y believe there is any glass there at

all. It looks so clear.""Well, there ain't," said Muggins,

moving rapidly towards the door. "Meand the ladder fell through the glassust after we started."

BUILDIM; ERECTION FEATAT FLUBIDA CANTONMENT

At Camp Joseph E. Johnston, atBlack Point, near Jacksonville, Fla..•ecently, says C. H. Hollingsworth, Inhe Engineering News, a warehouse.10x150 feet, was erected complete inwo hours and fifty-five minutes. This

warehouse is a fairly heavy building,ne story high. The foundation posts

and mud sills for It had been set amiho sills for the building were ready:ut. It was ,the second of two ware-lousos and one of the last bui ldingsn this camp to be completed, and aspart of the material for it had beenicld up tho bui lding was behind theichedule.

The working gangs were moved tobe bulhflng at 10.50 A. M., and it was•omplcted and roofed and the doors

were hung at 1.4f> P. M. There Is Jn iound numbers 104,000 foot ' boardncasuro of lumber In the bui lding.The entire force working on It, In-• ludlng roofers, numbered 2SO menThe sills are K x K I - l n c h t imbers , amixaclly three minii los a f t e r s t a r t ing

work they wore all set, w h i l e seven-n minu tes a f t e r s t a r t ing al l the

dor joists wore In place. Knough ofho floor wan laid so that the postsduld bo eroded and the remainder

was laid w h i l e t h e b u i l d i n g was beingloscd In.There wan no rehearsal or d r i l l i n g

if Iho mcii and no p ick ing of I n -l l v ldua l s or gut iKH, but al l ma lo r l a l/as on hand. Camp Joseph '''• John-Ion Is a quartermaster ' s t r a i n i n g•amp which w i l l uccotninodato about0.000 men.

SNOBBERY IN CHILDREN

Ever since man found, himself to.Be tiro strongest thing oUvorhe hasbad a luxurious feollmg of Indepen-dence and power. Beginning at theago of five, his Inherited lov,e for Itstarts in a search for Independenceand subsequent power, never to ceaseunt i l ho get It. His protest at "goingto bed on time," his refusal to cleansedirty hands, his Inslstenct upon.hav-ing, his own way, his cigarette smoR-ing all give evidence of his desire.

The search Is Instinctive and prfr-onts have to meet It without senti-ment or emotion, for evidence of theseIs a .clear Indication that he has thepower to stir up an adult, and he Isquick to exercise It if he can do sowith safety to himself.

Recently a boy of eight was sent 'tomo with a note from his teacher say-ing, "This boy says ho doesn't carewhether he writes decently or mot."I recognized the familiar scheme tostir up teacher, so I commented uponhis remark, telling, him that It was apoor way to "get a rise out of" anadult. Instantly he replied "I knowfour other ways."

"Rough housing" Is Instinctive andconcerted action of the same spirit,and is a favorite trick of schoolboys;their respect increasing as they fallIn their purpose. Prof. Shaler oncesaid: "When 1 can't blister a boy forrough housing and make him feelashamed of himself. I shall quit thebusiness." • '

Children see evidence of Indepen-dence and power on all sides and theylove to Imitate the luxurious ease thatagination their position as adults, In-agalnatlon their position as adults , In-cluding the power of directing others,and tho opportunity to direct an adultIs never lost by a child. Snobbery inall its glory is Invariably manifestwhen a child can climb Into a lim-ousine and cry "Home. James."

Parents of means, particularly p.reatmeans, feel that their children mustgrow up accustomed to the luxurieswith which they are surrounded, butshould they believe thaf a gradual ex.erclse of power over servants will cul-tivate proper discretion, they makea most serious error. Children arechildren, and the snobbery of an "in-fant terrible" can exceed that of "abeggar on horseback."

The love for power Is the undorly-Jng cause for war. When a childhas sought It wi th some degree of suc-cess, or Is accustomed to the exerciseof It. and Is suddenly deprived of thatpower, every evil Inst inct seems tocome to the surface In retaliation,bitterness or loss of pride. Kven chil-dren of delicacy can exhibit a hatredor venom that parents never con-ceived they possessed.

All these matters aro In evidenceamong the nations. Tho solution (forch i ld ren) lies In tho prescription ofProf. Shaler: "IHIstor them well nndmake them feel ashamed of t hem-Helves." Iloen not the same prescrip-t ion apply to grown up children aswell?

UAItlUT S K I N SHOES

SI'.VS H A Y M CACHE KOUEHT PIKES

Tlin n i iu ' i t rays concen t ra ted th roughi g l i i n n b o t t l e uro roHpoimlhlo for ulo r l lo i i of t i n ' f o r t t M l (Iron every noa-

HOII In a t h e o r y hold hy many TheJ o v i ' p n m i ' l i t foronl n e r v l r n n l i a l l iTnhis by ca re fu l recordH kept for thoant n i x yoarn on tho cannon of fores t ,i r u n h ami g r a n n ( I ron They showhat •UiU!l l l ren wi-ro ciiuiiod' by h u m a n

i K i n i i ' l o n of r a r n l o M n i i i - H H ami 211)2 byh t n l i i K In no oiiit of Hut HVHTi I I I -

t l i i i i i ' i - H nn record b u n Iho cn i in i t hi ' i inraced to ( l i e r t u n ' n ruyn concent ru todh r o i i K l i u b o t t l e

NO M H ' K N A M K N

M r W l l l l a m n i lo i ip l i i i -d n l r lu iamot i ,a v n Hie C l e v e l a n d I ' l a l n Dealer Hit

in iu l lo nay Un i t moiit I l l l " g l v o namen W I - I - K r i i l /ned hy u h h r o v l u l I o n ,

v h l r h wan a n l i i and a i thame "I m y -H - l f . " hn mi ld , "n i i i ono nf n i x i h r o l l i -rn Wn w i - r i - n i l K l v i m good, n ld-anh lone i l ( ' I j r l i i t In n minion, but al l

tvorn nhor loi iod I n l o n i o a i i l i i K l o n a o rfe i ih lo i m m o i i y l l t i l i l i i n by f tmr f r l n n d n .

I ' n a m l n o r n b l o h u l i l t 1 n h i i l l numon v c h i l d r e n no t h a i I I w i l l bo Im

In Iho I'ounii! of Hum Iho W l l l l n m ni i i n l l v w a n b l tmnoi l w l l h l lvu c h i l d r e n .I I h o y n The o l i l ea l wan lut i i iod u f l o rh e f a t h e r W i l l i a m Of eourno. t h a to u l i l he n l m r l e n e i l lo " W i l l " or miu n b i n d lo " W i l l i e " lu l l wa l l A l ine-mil mm ram" nml wun c h r l n l o n o i lV l l l u r i l "Aha ! " chuc l i l o i l M r W l l -l a m n "Now t iv t i ryo- i io w i l l huvn lopeali Iho f u l l n a m i m of ( t i i t 'h o f I l i i ' i t o

ii i m In order lo d l n l l i i K i i l n l i t h o r n "In pin i i i ia l i r i ! of I l i l n neh i imo, tho

i i - x l I h r e n noun worn namod W l l h e r l .i V I l f r o d ami W l l m i m l

They urn al l MK boyn now Amihey aro r m i p m - l l v n l y I t i iowin lo I h e l rr lemln an h i l l , H l i l l i n y . I l i l t i ' h , Chuckmil Kid.

If t h u price of l ea ther keoptt -climb-ing I t In I n e v i t a b l e t h a t mime foo t -wear tha t - Is a Hi ibHt l iu le for tho cat-t le hl i lo now used must bo found.

At present In Annonny , Franco, anearnest i - f fo r l Is bi-lng made to In-t roduce rabbi t n k l n l ea the r In shot-making, A n n o n n y In lu the val ley (ifHut U h l n o , J i in t t toiilh of Lynns. Itwatt t h i t r r , about 7fi years ago, tha t uchi ' inlHl dovln i -d a t a n n i n g process Inwhich t he h a i r WIIH removed from thopoll o( a rabbi t w i t h o u t damago to lh»nil In I ' rnv lo i in ly nn ono had boon iihlolo roimivo lint h a i r w i t h o u t I n j u r i n gl in t polt

Tho c h i . M f i l n t hail b in procimn tr iedout for a i thnr l l ime, bu t It did notprove |i> bo a commercial H I I C C O H H andIho r u l i b l l n k l n nhoit i-nnm lo bo onlya memory l.ons t h a n Ion yearn agonomi! ( l i t r m a n n got hold of I h i - oldc h o m l M t ' n f o r m u l a and bognii to m a n u -f a c t u r e r n b l i l l I c u t h o r

Al ono of I b n I n i l i i n i r l a l n x p o n l l l o n nIn Hermany III I '.Hill t h o r n wan a i l l n -p l i iy of 1!IH) M l y l t t n of nhoon made ofr n h h l l n l i l n n Tho o x b l b l t l o i i won l l rn tprl/.it In tho d e p a r t m e n t of foo lwi ta rNow l i n t l- 'ri-nch In ivn l a l t i i u up ' thowork of Hut old < ' b o m l n l of Ainnomiynnd an- m i i n u f a c l i i r l n K nhoon out ofr abb i t |)I'||H

II wan n n l i l f i t I hit I l ino of Hn- oxb l l i l l l o u I n O n r m a n y Hul l n x c n l l c u tn h i i c r i c i i i i l d bo mud" for )'.'. a pai r Inw h i c h lh" i n i i n i i f a i - l u i er could mall":i:i I !l p n r c i t n l p ro l l l , n a y n K l n a n c l a lAmer i ca

A N I M A L S K l l . l . i : i » O NI IOAO IN A V I : A U70,(MM» M U N

O N I ! I I A I I , -i i;i:i»

A p l i i c u r d l i o a l n i l onof a c e r t a i n r i i l l r o u dt h r o u g h I h o C o l l n n U n i ti l u r l i i K I l i n I w n l v n m o u l l i nI I H 7 , :!VIK! headidieep w n r n l i l l l

Ihu iil'emlnenwhich run"

t nlalnn IlialonilliiK .liimi.

of call l" hornnii anilil liy Ilin t lal l in Thin

I n (hi! i i i | i i l v i i l n n l o f o n n m i l l i o n poumlnnf food, a n i l wou ld ho lu l l l l c lon l Infeed n n v n n l y I l i o i i n n i i i l n o h l l n r n fo r Hi l l 'I v d a v n Thin Him o i i n r a l n n o n l y I M I I Um l l n n of I n i c l i . and H i n t l i n n In I I I "r i i l l n n c i i u n l r v w l i n n > food a i i l m i i l ni i r t i nol i i i n d i i c e i l lo n n y lant.n "*l e n t W h a l Dm i - n l i i r n n w o u l d bn f u rfinch Il lalon nn Mlnitourl . town, ll ' l lmolnor K n i i n a n ono can o n l y i i imi i ln i i

EI'WOBTH LEA(iCE TOI'IC

For June 2,*ftlH

GETTING" READY TO SKUVEU Tim. 2: 1C

Tho w lwptt ihlf t

im limn. i;lvnni wordn,HioiiKliln to lilmitnlf

but

Wo aro hearing a great deal about"preparedness" In the-io tlmas. Woare learning that howovur groat thoresources of n <x>tiHtry may ho It can-not bocoino (i greait military powerwithout Hpondlng much time andmoney In proparing to light. Andhowever strong and bravo and clevern. HUMI may be ho In not 111 to be artoldior until he has undergone cJirofultraining.

And this that lu true of physicalwarfare ts t rue In a fur doopor sonsoof Hplr l tua l warfare. No matter howwlso or how luirniMt a man may bo.110 cannot do giMxl HorvU'it for Go.dwithout a Hu t t i ub l i - t t i lucntli iui

Tint <»nly i|ui<sl.1<>ii U, What IH aH u U a b l i i (xli icii l lon?

JOHU.H l«ii>t iris u,p(mtlt>.H wl lh Himdur ing Uio yivint of I l ln ministry totem'li and Irn. ln iliiim for t h i i workt h u t they worn to do uflor II,« leftH I I M I I Paul WIIIK away Into Arabiaaf ter his convoTHion and WILH thornI .aught by Chrliit I l lm^tlf Even Ji-ttmniMxIcd t n i ln lng , and was lod by l l u>Spirit I ill ii tho wllilitrneiiH afti-r I l l nI>II, |>HKIII Hint Hit i i i lKhl bit Iraltml• 'lint rlBhl ,klml i>f I'lluriLt.lon dniwnout Ibn faciilt.lim of mind, <>r body, ori M n t l i , ani l ni ld- j (o thcr t r ncApo anil I 'lll-cloncy. nn«l an m> otu- pivui<-»nm allf j iu ' i i l l l i ' i In i inyl l i l i iK l l ko oi|Ual moan-ur i t , (tvi-ry omt itlumld n t r lvn to iKMNtr -la.Hi what fa.rult.livt bo |M>nniw«u3 tnlnrK<' t l moiiituro ami lo nix-uro IhoHorl of "ducal,(on thivi w i l l expandthru" f i i cu l l l iv t i f iont n f f i M i l u i i l l y and MI111 l i . l in for Hi" tcn-alo-iil |nutnlbli t "III-cloucy

Hli l r l lua l i iducal l iHi i can on ly hn ac-U i i l r o d l l m i i i K l i ponitonul |)i<rnlntitin nffor t lo a p p l y Hi" lboiiKlH« of HIM| anri'vn,il"d In tho I l l l i l n lo olut'n own l l f t tami work Tint man i>r woninn whowaniln K > work for (lot! nhould k n o wI h o I M b h t , mut moroly nomn v i t rnn i tfrom Iho I l l l i l i - And II In not i tnoiiKhmi-rnly to kno>w w h n l In I I I Iho l l l h l n ;II In int i ' ivt i inrx lo loarn Imw l,o a p p l y , 'I l i n I r i l l h i t iv l l l i ih I I t i t achnn lo our ownl iven ami lo ml hor l l vn - i '

K ,nowl ( t i lKo In iiowor, h i l l I t on lytflvon powi-r lo a mii,ii i i f l c r hn l inn•vi lubmtrbixl and i l l K i i m i n d I I t h a i I I l innbocomn jmrl of b in conitclmntmutrt

Ml in ly i t l n t i i K l h o n c i I l i n imlml , and I fI l i n r , n , - a l l y of r i ' l l i v l I I M I la l i i u U K h l lohi'ar o n I h n t r i i l h n l m l l t n l l i n t m i n dIn I ' l i lnnd-d by Ihn nl i n l y

M i n i l n r I lo H H W ronli I Wn w n n l youlo n h i i w w h a l yu i i c an do l i i n l l l h l .. lane \\'e h a v e nomn r a l l i e r n | i e r l n l

i i p l e c o m l M K f o r a i n i m i c a l o v e l i l n nDo y o u r ' vnry h n n l , yon h i m w

t 'nnl i M i i r n n l r , l l n i l I w i l l l l ' n uI I K l i m n i t ln i 'o I d l i l a n y n l i m l i i K ; b u t

you can l u l l mo i lown fo r n c m - p l nf l o m l c a i i n n a |f yu i i |||ii>

Thin it In n lwnyn itonn<lhliiK coiulilKto mi thill w<t nhould Him In mtit nlilnIriii'ltfd

CIUISTIAN ENDEAVOB TOPIC

For Jone 2r4»18

THE SERVICE THAT GOD RE-QUIRES

Mark 12: 29-31

When Jesus was asked by the un-believing Jewa, "What must wo do thatwe may work tho works of God?" HeroplJed, "Tills is the work of God,that yo believe on Htm whom He hathsent." (joihn 6: 29.) ,

And when asked by a lawyer, "Whoitshall I do to Inherit eternal life?"He replied, "Thou shall love" Godand thy neighbor. (Luke 10: 26-27.)

,F&IU\ working by love ia the sumand suJjstan'ce 'of the religion ofChrist. (Gal. 5: 6; Ilom. 13: 8-10.)

But love that Is nothing more thansentiment IM not true love. It is a^peules of self-deception, giving onothe impression that.he is very lovingwhereas In fact that form of love Isclosely akin to selfishness. "HeroinIs love," John t-ays; "not that we lovedGod. but that He loved us, and BentHia Son to bo the propitiation for our/Uns." "We know that we have passedfrom death unto life because we lovethe brethren. But whso hath thisworld's goods, and beholdeth hisbrother In need, and sihutteth up hiscompassion from him, how doth thelovtf of Gwd abide In him?" (Read 1John 3: 14 to 4: 21 and James 2: 14-20.)

Christian love Is not natural affec-tion and it Is neither a natural nor anacquired grace: It is a gft from Gol.But as is the case with faith and hopeand all other gifts of the Spirit, it de-ponds upon ourselves whether weshall possess the girt of iove or not.. No ono'is qualified for all kinds ofservice, und most of -us have verylimited powers and opportunities, butloving hearts .will always seek andfind some ways of beJng helpful, even(If It Is only in very small ways.

The poor wcman who put two mitesinto tho Lord's treasury hod no ideathat she was accomplishing anythingShe was only giving effect to her do-(siro to please God. But Jesus said•that she had done an act that wastruly great.

Religious or philanthropic workthat is not inspired by love to God andan earnest deairo to please Him Is notChristian work.

Sf1

EAT YOUR CAKE ANDSAVE YOUR WHEAT, TOO

1N SPITI-, ,„ theHirv i i t l i in anil olhi-r erommiy whichwe are all p ra i ' t lHl t lK. we may ? t l l l

wi th proper p l a n n i n g Klve our famil iescako otlee tn a whi le , riince each (me InHUppoKeil lu u>:e only MHO and one-pound*of whe.al each week. It IH left to the Indi-v idua l how Nhu Khal i dlHpeiiKU with heral lo tment , and a housekeeper who Iia.t Inher charge the ration of her fami ly , canwel l arrange to have cake, provided HhohaH teamed what k l n d w oun be madewith the leant demands upon the wheatand financial supply for her family.

Dark cake;* may be made with rye orKruham Hour, wi thout being unattractiveIn appearance. However, these dark(lourn need not he used. Corn (lour IHone of the Hi ibHt l tu ten for wheat whichhitH s'ven excellent results; resultB juntas Batlsfactory. and In Home. CUHCH. moreKutlHfuctory. than the orlKliuil cako ma.deof all whi te Hour.

Con) Hour or other (lour may bo usedIn uny recipe whether It Is called for UHone of the Ingredients or not. Most ofthe conserving ha* boon done by thewomen who have used their old recipes.and have learned by experimenting Justhow much of the substitute flour may IIPused to replace the wheat Hour.

Al though eKKs are now more p len t i fu land less expensive, still It la not nece.s-nary to use all the eKffs called for Inmost cake recipes. Whenever three eBgsaro called for and only two are used, Ido not th ink It necessary- to make anychanges In the recipe, but If CKKH aroomitted In numbers, thtn It would bowise to add one teaspoonful of bakingpowder for each egu omitted.

Another method of cutting down thoexpense of cake-maklnfr. IH to use a but-ter substitute. The nut butters aro ex-cellent for this purpose, since the flavorKiven tho cake Is just u,s delicate aawhen butter lu used. Vegetable oils mayalso be used, and wh'.-n these or other"salt-less" fats aro th» substitutes, besure t,o add tho necessary salt, or thecake wil l have a "flat" taste which isanything but pleasant.

It Is never necessary to use milk incake, unless the recipe- specifies that"sour" milk should be used. Only Inthis case Is It essential to follow direc-tions, but If milk is required, water maybe used In Its stead, without percepti-ble difference In the results.

With this careful substitution for but-ter, eggs, flour, and milk we can, with-out being either extravagant or unpa-triotic, hav« cakes for our families.

ConirrYatlnn Cap Cakes.Quarter pound nut butter.One cup sugar.Two eggs.One eup corn tlour.One and one-half cups flour.Threo teaspoons haklnp; powder.Salt.Half cup water.(Irated rind of one orange.Cream the b u t t e r ; add the. .sugar

gradually, and continue creaming; thenadd the beaten yolks of VKKH. Mix andsift the flour, baking powder, and salt,and add a l ternate ly wi th the water tothe mixture. Add the grated rind oforange, and then fold In the beatenwhi ten of Iwo of the eggs, keeping theother whi te for Icing.

If denlred. t h r f o u r t h s of a cupof dates or ra ln lnn , cut In small plcresmay bu added. Hake In small oako ormuf f in tins, and Ice.

Theso cakes may be used an thefoundat ion for a fancy dessert. Pakethem a« dccscrlhcd above wi thout duteu.

By Miriam MosesIn t ens ive wheat eon- an,I wdicn eool, cut them In halved, re-

move part of the eenter ; fill with eitherwhipped cream of a mocha merinRue,put the two j w i r t H together and Ice.

One KKK Chocolate Cake.One-efKhth pound- butterlne (four

table-spoons).One arid one-half cups powdered HUEar.One i'KK.One t!up Mour.H a l f eup enril (lour.

Half eup eoeoa.. One-eiKfHIi teanpoon nutmep.

Two teaspooiiH baking powder.About one eup water.Mix IIH for eake, addlm; the cocoa,

nutmeg, and baking powder Hlf ted withtile Mourn. ThlH may either be bakedan a layer Clilu;, or In Hilia!!' cakes.

One can never expect to "eathis cake and have it, too," butit is possible by careful plan-ing to have cake for your fam-ily and at the same time useless than the usual amount ofwheat.

And if "war cake" recipesare not at hand, revise yourown recipes. Use corn fldur,which is a flour and not corn-meal, in place of one-third ofthe- wheat-flour required in therecipe, and an identcial resultwill be obtained.

Kyi' Floor Devil Cake.One-quarter cup vegetable oil.One. cup molasses. , r

One-quarter teas|)oon soda.One-quarter cup milk. 'Yolks of Iwo eggs.One-eighth pound chocolate.One and one-sixth cups rye flour.Two and one-half teaspoons baking

powder.One-quarter teaspoon salt.Three-quarters teaspoon vanilla.Whites of two eggs.Add the soda to the molasses, and add

thjs to the oil. Beat the yolks of. thoeggs. ad<J the rnl lk to them, and add tothe mixture . Melt the chocolate overhot water, and add this also.

Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt,and add gradually to the mixture, stir- .ring constantly In order to preventlumps. When thoroughly mixed, addthe vanilla, and carefully fold in thebeaten whites of eggs. Pour into well-greased cako pan, and bako in a mod-erate "oven.

Fruit noils.Two-thirds cup corn flour. _p

• One anw one-third cups flour. -^Four teaspoons baking powder.One-half teaspoon salt.Two tablespoons sugar.

' Two tablespoons butterlne.About two-thirds cup milk or water,

and bake in a hot oven for fifteen min-utes.

Killing-.One-half cup chopped raisins.Two tablespoons chopped citron.One-third teaspoon cinnamon.

~ One-third cup sugar.Melted butterlne.Mix and sift the flours, baking pow-

der, salt and sugar; cut in the butter-lne, and add enough water to make asoft dough which Is stiff enough to han-dle. Roll one-fourth Inch thick, brushover with melted butterlne, and sprinklewith the fruit, and the mixture madeby mixing the cinnamon and sugar to-gether. If desired, more of this mixturemay be used.

Roll like a Je l ly roll ; cut off piecesthree-fourths Inch th ick ; place on agreased baking sheet, or In muff in pans.

NolM Chocolate Layer Cake.One-half pound butterlne.Two cups sugar.Two eggs.One-eighth pound chocolate dissolved

In one-half cup bolllnic water.Two-thlrdH cup corn tlour.One and one-third cups flour.Three teaspoons baking .powder.One-half cup milk.One-half teaspoon vanilla.Cream tho butterlne; add the sugar

gradually, and continue crenmlnff; then

Uie chocolate In the boiling water, andwhen cool add to the mixture. Mix andulft the dry Ingredients, and add alter-nately with the milk to the mixture.When 'well mixed, add tho vanilla andcarefully fold In the beaten whites ofeggs.

Bako In layers. In a moderate oven, for

twenty to twenty-five minutes, and icewith boiled Icing.

<Cf:eam Almond Cake.One-half cup nut butter.One cup Bugar.Two-thirds cup corn flour.One and a third cups flour.Pour teaspoons baking powder.

One-half cup milk.One-half teaspoon almond flavoring.\Vhltes of three eggs.Cream the butter, add the sugar and

continue creaming. Mix and sift thedry Ingredients ; add alternately with themilk to the butter and sugar, and whenwell mixed add the flavoring, and care-fully fold In the beaten whites of eggs.

Menu Making and Market TalkOUU menus arc bcslnnlnB to take Our menu

on the same atmosphere, of baked bnnunSpring IIH our clothing took on ure UBCd BoSnrlnB

povornl weekw IIKO. There are Hl lKhtchunKert In the frul tn - which are avail-able, and, we- are nol eating the samei-eriMilH for hreakfu.Ht. The cookedrereiilH,' HUch IIH outmenl, cream ofbarley, etc., art- mi l l used, but they arenot uned fin frequently ns they are InWinter, am! UH the. weather becomeswarmer thene rerealtt w i l l lit- droppedentirely OH breukfuHt foo<l«.

When cjuU'k breadH «ro baked, nmltethen 100 per rent, wheat Hi i lmt l tu teswhenever poHHlble. Un t i l the new wheaterop IH harvewleil next September therewill be a ftcarclty that can only meetall demitndn throtiKh Individual eonnurv-

iu >M»n and naif-denial.

FYKSTRAIN

KycBtrnln l» a very fnM'WMit "•>'»«of dlitcomfort, of nervous dlmtrdors,

art! to IwlUmi certainIf woof actual

not only of tho oyes but «lso of otherparttt of the body. Ky out ruin In notthe tmiuo tbluK a« poor oyeulRhl . Itmay, Indeed, hn cjumed by the latu-r,hut It ofti-n OX|H|« wlmn the eyes areIM noarly perfect an ihoy «v«r cjin bo.I I In morvly, as tho imiuii Implies,a fa l lKUt ! of Lbo mum'lon of tint oyoi M t h c r of Ihono that niovo Ihu oyofrom xldo lo itldo and up and downor of tliomi In tho eye l t»o l f Unit aroloni 'ornod In changlnK Miw focuit ofIho c r y K t H l l l i i u l i tnn In ordor to got ac lear ImaiX't'

Tho m<i«t common C I I I I H I I of oyo-h l r a l n In miinn dofoct of v l n l o n , oniMtdl-a l l y f a rn lnh lcdncnn <ir lu t t lKnia l l t tm ;hu t I I m u y ciiinii f rom u n l n g tho oyonIn n poor l l t i h l , from w o r k t h a i roi|iHn-n rnj i l i l c lmuKt-n of focun , MintropyliiK n t i t n o K r u p l i l c noloit, or f romovcr i ino of Iho nyim whim lint pn l l im lIn niimimlc or In couval i tn i ' l i iK from nimvuri i I l l m t t i n I n I I I . - l i t l i t i - r rn iu l ll ion you c i iunot w a l k a long dlnUm1"i i r do any m u n c u l i t r work w l t h o u l bo-romlni; K r e n l l y f a l . l K i i o i l , ami Hi"m u i t f l o n of l in t oyen n ro wtu iU )u»t anIhono of Iho legit mid I l i o hotly i > i ' » ;I h e y a lno hitfomn li lrod wbon t h e y "•""ovi i rui t<-<l A couvaloni ' iml noinollmo"riimpliilmt linrnilni! he lit not |inrmll Ittdlo mid all day long, but ho t tbou l i l romember t h u t Ihn n t r i i l n of r omt l au lr t t m l l i i K In I l lu i ly lo rn l a rd c i m v i i l e nr i ' i i r i t nnd t - v t ' i i I t ) I n j i i r t t hiln cyon p t < rm i i u o n < l y

Thn nyo Hull I n o n l y n l l K l i l l ) ' d e f n cl l v n I n monl I l i i b l i i to n y i m l r i i l i i . f o r I Ir i i i i n d i n t ly at l i ' l u p l n lo ovorcomi- Hiei lnfer l ''iimk lo forcn c lnar v l n l o n .wlj iTi ' i i i ! Iho i' ye lha< bun v m y bmln l l t h l < ' i i n malm no forrocHou u u a l i l i n lhy Hlann i ' " , ami illinroTurit diirat nol all i ' i np l lo ovni'como Hi t ili'fi-rl ami n i i ffiTii f r o m no n l r a l u lror tha t i - i iani in ,ry i i i | i (nmi i of nyi«i tn t ln iiomollmoit uppear for Iho I l ln l l i lmt t whon n pel noilp i i l n on Kla' t i t iHi to corritct a h l K h t l ( -limit of i inl i lHIiniHnm t l n l o i t n Hid oorret ' t i lou lit ii 'bnolulo, which II cannota l w a y n bo, Hi" liuHenl W i l l l l i n l l m - t l v i i

ly try lo make It perfect by forcingtho musclojt of accommodation.

Tho symptoniB of cyestruln arevaried. A common «ymr>t<>ni Is con-Kostlon, or Inllanimatlon of t h e edgesof tho oyol ldB; not In f ro i iuonUy t h a tgoes on to the formation of a Htyc.I l imdiwho, enpoclally nn ovonlng Iieiid-iwho, Is one of tho most f requen t ro-n u l t n of oyostra ln; oyo ache, comliiKon oarl> In tho day, IIH soon UH out!hogln/to UHO I l io (-yon, In not uncom-mon. IndlgOHtlon t ha t docs nol yl i i ldto i l lo l lng und drugs HOIIIIM linen d l n u p -ix-urrt UH If 'by magic when c y i - n l r u l u Incorr<tct(!d,

'!yen<raln cnnmil a l w a y n bo i-orri!«'l-ml moroly hy I I H I i i K t h e w l l h I h oproper Kla i tnon , for It imiy be t h a t 111"u n d e r l y i n g mum- IH iiyHU-mlc, ami IhniHut l i - o n l i u i m t cal In for uiii lm. K<»»lf iK-d lng . ami ron l f rom overwork andw o r r y

I IOU V l i l t V H I M >

l /ady X wait p a y l l i K i> v l h l l lo acm la in h u l l w h i c h wiin Hoar a r o l l l e r \i l l n l r l i ' l

Oint i i f l i i r n i H i n d u r i n g her v l n l l l l .oco l l l i t ry i i r o p r l o t o r wan n h o w l u g herround llm iilaco J i i n l nn u cugit of cnlHern am nmlei l Iho t i h n f l

"Whal urn lhoni -7" uni ted l .a i lv X"Ob," italtl hoi1 iini'orl, "Ihone art- cnl

Horn."A few m l i i u l n i i la in a n o t h e r raxo of

mini urrlvoil"And aro I h o n t i c o l l l t i r n too',1' un i t ed

Hut l ady ."Yon," n n n w o r d d Iho p ropr l e lo r"Art! a l l l i n t ro l l ler i t coml i iK ""'

i i K i i l n ' " Ki i l i cd l . iu ly X"Ynn," i tm iwer i i t l bur i -ompi tn l im

" W h y , do youday?"

"Oh, yon ""Oh, how lilml

l.iuly X

t h e m n u t e v e r y

of you!" I ' n i m t i ' l i t x l

"Hen i l i ' i l ihvun t l y o i l l I h n n v o r K o rAy wil/ , r.woiii 'oy ami oel iu i eono

N o , t h i n iloenI0f i | io rnn lo . It Im i i K l n i l e r l l l c .

not happen lo 1>"n. n r r i i l i l l l l K lo nhow mni iy a iun le i i r

"remlor" Hie Uni t Iwo llni 'n <>f"Tho lidnl Clmi i l

THK SKCKKT OK CONTK.NTMKNT

A womun of f i f t y - f ive bus found theHocrot of youth , and discovered thewel l -spr ing of contentment. Her rosycheokn und spark l ing eyes hear w l l -HOSS to her story. "As u gir l of seven-teen I married un Indulgent niitn whoyearly Increaned hln sa lary- -workingup from factory clerk to troiuvuror. Anwo hud no chi ldren, I wan able, to In-dulge my Iwo amMtUuiH, to entertainand lo paint .

"I strove lo bo nn Ideal hoslosn. 1studied pa in t ing w i t h ' tint buntt ru rhcrH. I alHO road tho bookn II lkei l , which mcaiiM 1 d idn ' t a lwuy i tread Ih i ! omiH bout for mo. I was to ld1 hud po i iHl l i l l l l l en In nr l Yet 1 w a neonnlui i i ly il lHconlonldil evorythint ;l u l o r f e r o i l w i t h t ho u t t u l n m o n l o fw h l r h I dreamed. My hi.'alHi wan i l l i -<'( |MII| lo my amhll loim. I look fro-i i uen l l r l | )h w h i l e my poor bunbamllo l l ed l l k o u Trojan ul home Wlu-ne i i U M ' t a l i i l n g pal lnd or pu luHi iK bi-camoI r k n o m c , 1 dropped t h e m und f o u n dolh(!|- i l l v t i r n l o t i n . You ni-it I did anf a n c y n u l l e d 1 wan a (yplcul p a r a n l l eV e t n o t h i n g made me hnppy

"Knur y i - n r n n^o my h i i n b n n i l ithea l th f l i l l i ' i l nml wo r u l l r r d lo ouri i u inmi - r c o l i i K n 111 u n l c n p y v i l l a g eH l n i ' c our Income wi in nolle loo law,I opened u n l f l nml n o v o l l y nhop forw e a l t h y n m n m u r v l n l l n r n . I w o r k o i lw l l h a v im hn rnunn 1 had a t l i ' f l n l l omirpottc I have Inercnned my l i u n lnenit year ly nml oxpiuidoil II to u i ima l lorder t rade lu Ihn w i n t e r . 1 um cmin l a i i l l v mi I l i o wa lch f o r n o w i h l i i K n(o I l l l mv n h o p t t h o l v o n I um b r l i i ^ -Ini! lu a Kooil Income and my Irmibui i i lami I t i r o holh n t i r p r l a i - d i l l Iho b u n l -neiui a r i i m o l i l 1 h a v n revealed

"The" nri-alenl n u r p r l r t n lo 1111- In myt ' h a i i K " I n h e i i l l h n m l m i i i i l u l u l l l l ' U i l nI h a v e an a l l o K i - l h o r now v i m and' K i t ' I n e v e r l i r e an In l l m old d a y i iI h n v i t i i e t u a l l y f o i ' n o l l o i i i thnul myl" i i l y a n i l I f I l i e r i i I n l u iy l l i l n i ! wroni;w i t h I I I am loo I m t i y lo l i imw Iloi i ld i tn , I am h a p p y an n n v o r beforo, l io-r a i i i i i i I have purpo t i e In i i i - l l v l t y "

ttomi- men nre wllti Mm Ii «yon

and o lhorn a t i i i n l p t - HHUIIA maii ' i t necoiiil lovo a l w a y n ownn

IIHIIO properly I htm I l l n H i n t one

Our menu for Monday starts out withi an for brcakfant. Bananas

much and are so seldomcooked. Why haven't people awakenedto the fact, that bananas that are cookedaro much more dellclouH than whonraw? *HanaiiaH cooked with a, roast,or Hitutod separately and served withthe meat, or baked f ind nerved alone urof i l l fur more attractive tbun the plainfrui t .

A vegetable which IB not taken fu l la i lvantaKe of In tile pepper. It haH NOmany iioM.sili l l l t leH ; IIH a M.-ivorliiK, aa aKfthul and an a eup In which to bakovarloUH cnni l i lmi t lonH.

The ereamed potatocn frotn Mondaywere placed In a bakll lK I| |K)I, a l i t t l emilk added, the m i x t u r e .'overed w i t h .crumbH and browned. Thin helped Il l ltho menu for Tuesday lunel i . Thuto i lKUH may have been conked I n a MWt'etand Hour nauee. whleh m-ems eipcclal l>Hiiltablo for tongue, Instead of bi-aiNliiKIt . In tha t i-iini' the l i u iK i i r IH ennKrdan t iHt la l , t hen It In nllci-d f i t id cunUed Intbe fuveel and hour hailfi!

The t o t i K U e l e f t u a n . « - l l ( line mill i!*i'd10 malte tlmbalea Wha teve r i . e i iHi in lnKIH de.Hlred may be addc- l , or It may 1>"mixed \ v l t l l a i M i i a l l a n i i i l l l i l nf l u - i n t l ixauee and xmeil w l l h I I I , l e n i l i l n i l r l - nfI h e h i t l l fe The I n i l pmal i i m i l . n l In nU-cIn have i i i ' i ' aHUi! la l !> ' , and II i iei ' lnn lu bemorn mutab le w i t h t h i n oolnhlnat lml n ffood t h a n a eolil naiad would be

Tbe e i i rnmra l enml, l i k e t i le rlee crllitt,IH I IHI ' I ! w l l h i a i t any wheat . A f r i ' l lh-

, I n t M hi ' t ' i i i : lv rn f u r Hie e i i r a i n i ' i i l i - r u w t .the rli 'e i - r i l H l IH J U K I an e . in l ly inaili!.Tli- rlee Ir. euu l t i -U am I I I I l» v e r y M i i f l .l l i i ' M II I r i l n i l i n . i l , and plaiTd on al i l e u n e i l pie p l a l i - , l i n - t - n l l l l i I I In i - n l l i e l >I ' l l M ' f t i l l ' M l l i r i U ' l ' , I l l l l l U l l l - l l f l l l l h l l l ' l l P H I11 I I I ,1 , ,,1,1 p i l l , , A l l n w I I In l i < i M l , - '

I ' l l l l l i ' l V I'lllll lu-rnf l ' U t i l l lK

la i " , , l , l i , i ; Un, l i ' . m l n v I. i l-'i ldn. \

I ' l i . l M l i f l i - n i i l t - ' i n i l l K l l I n In , I I .,,1 f u r

. l i n n h Th l i I i , f u l l , ' U In i : Hi-' i i i l i ! K « ' i - l l u l l

\ \ l l h t l l i a r , I n r i i i i l v r l l I n i l l l l l K ' I ' l l l i l i ' Hi l l ' ' . -

I n ' t i - i e i i . i v l n n ( n i l . I nn , ' u n i t l i t h n r .

Ml.nl I l l l l l u l e n in H i l l ' i i f I l l l ' n l u i ' , 1

i l l i l l i f l i ' V r l l < l l n , l . h e i i n i i l l l l l i ; H i \ l l h

i - | i l l |i. | , | i . ' i , li"|i | i-il p .n-nley nml n n - l l r 1

butter. Instead of a Ncwburg cauce,siirlrnp sauco can-be used, and the com-bination la well worth trylne. If thereIH enough shad left to make the t lmbnlrsfor dinner Inntead of for lunch, sub-Htl tu to Homethl i iK elne for the lunch.The baked potatoes paprika are thepla in , baked potatoen, whleh are burstopen when they are nof t , sprinkled withwait and pepper and paprika," H.eaHOneiTwi th melted butter and llnely-ehopptxlimr»!ey.

In baking the apples for Saturdaydinner cook enough for Sunday break-f f tHl . One or two Krape f r t l l l are s u f f i c i -ent for a t jahi i l for the family, f i nd asalad whleh f i t tlrnt Klanci! appearn exjpenttlve etui be Herved ivt a mlnnr cont.(me or two toueheH of th in Hort In theweekly meniiH keepn up In te reHt andant ic ipat ion that would otherwltjo \ag.

Pineapplesat

Their BestF OR tho past two or three week*

pineapples have been r*. th«height of their season, and this

Is the time when they should bo cannedand preserved for Winter use. ButIt IB also the time when they should beused more freely In the diet, either aloneor in combination with other foods.Tho dietary valuo of frulta hajt bfienfrequently discussed on this page, andit IH needless to Ro Into It again Indetail. However, a general summary oftho result of eating fruit will do noharm. Beside being wholesome, pal-atable and attractive additions to ourdiet, fruit may be made to furnisha considerable part of tho, nutrientsand energy required In tho dally fare.The characteristic chemical constituentsof fruits are sugars and starches; theyalso contain considerable mineral mat-ter, and may be added to the ^iiet tosupply Iron and other minerals. Be-cause of their bulk, they act aa an aidto what might otherwise be a sluggishintestine.

Fruits are especially refreshing andstimulat ing; act like a tonic, and as-sist in purifying the blood.

A honey made of pineapple .Is oftenused In cases of tonsllltls or severe sorethroat, and is especially soothing. Pine-apple .that is preserved or canned athofno Is usually cut Into inch cubes orgrated.

The fruit for canning should be firmand of good quality. If overripe whencanned, the fruit is not as apt to keepas when it is in prime condition.

To Can Pineapple.Pn.ro the pineapple, and remove tho

eyes; cut in slices at least one Inchthick and cut these slices into cubes,removing and discarding the core.Weigh the pineapple, and use one-thirdof Its .weight In sugar. To the sugaradd about two and one-half cups ofwater for 'every pound of sugar used,and make a syrup of this sugar andwater by boiling it for ten minutes.

Cook the pineapple cubes In boilingwater until they are almost soft; thenput them In the syrup to finish the cook-Ing. This water should be used for thesyrup. Cook a email amount of fruitat a time to prevent Its breaking. Whenthe pineapple la cooked, place it in ster-ilized jars, and add enough syrup taoverflow the Jars. The jars must befilled to overflowing, and If there tinot sufficient syrup, add boiling water.Slip a slender paddle of some sort 01knife between the fruit and the glafljIn order to allow the air bubbles to es-cape ; then adjust tho sterilized rubbersand the covers, and seal. Be sure thaithe jar Is air-tight.

Frenh Pineapple Ice.Three cups grated or shredded pine-

apple.One quart water.Two cups sugar.Two tablespoons lemon Juice.Make a syrup of the sugar and watel

l>y balling for five minutes; then strollover the fruit , cool, and freeze.

HI ui'itisi: ion II I :HII I :UT

" l l n r h o r i , " mild Mm |"UI |KC. whenHie Uif i I h l i i f u i were I ' learei l away , "Iw a n I h l n l H i i K i i l i u l l l ( h a t I ' o n l i i m n 1worn Iho w i n t e r h t - f n r o lanl "

"Yen, dour," r i t p l l i - d I 'oilFo, a p p r o -h e m t l v e l y

"I i lecldeil H i n t 1 roii l i l t u r n II mnliiinke a re i t l ly nice drenn of II Tintone I 'v i t boon w r a r l i i K In i l r n m l f u l l yn h u l i l i y , you k n o w "

"Turn! Of eourno I I would t u r n ,dear." aKl'eeil l ^ i i i l i t 0 . w i t h noUie o i i l l i ui i l a n m "You ' ro n i l i ' h u r l c v n r I l l l l i 'i i e e i l l e w o i i i i i i i No , I 'm mil M a i I n r h i K

SACCI1AHINE IS NOHUJISTITUTJE FOU»8lIfiAH

Saccharine Is not n substitute forsugar except In the ono matter cftaste, Sugar IH one of the«moHt valu-able of foods; saccharine has no-foodvalue whutttoovor.

Sugar, from 'beetH or cane, Is com-pletely digested, leaving no residue.In our d lKont lvo orgunn It Is split Intotwo forum of sugar, known us glucoseund levulouo, says the Now YorkWorld, and Iheso uro stored In tliel lvo r under tho form of glycogon. 'Hieblood draws 'upon this, ntoro IIH Itnnoi lH I t and carrion It lo tho muscles,which commmo II und llnd In It thoenorgy noi-onnury lo thoir work.

AH n mmrru of onorgy wo can Hub-n l l t i i l n H l a r c h for sugnr by edtliiKlieanu, pens, lireail, Hpagbottl, etc.Theitii nii|iply not only onorgy, how-ever, but tho precloiin prolelnn u:nlHit! coll i i lono, which bun no valuo ann u t r i t i o n , but which In nocvnnury lut-cauno of Hut im-chunlcul offocln of ( I nb u l k upon our liowoln.

Hill mom of us eat a i iK iv r ivn muehfor tho f l avo r I I g lvos to mich foodnnn r l r i ' , l i reail , rerealn, coffoo ami (oilI I million o l l i o r w l n o i i l i l n l o n m l l i i K foodnploiifium to Iho lan lo

l l l i icone him tho naino food v i i l uo anfi t i ie or h u n t nugur , but II In only ha l fan f i w n o l I t In made by I r o u l l i i K Hourw l l h d i l u t e n u l p h u r i c , acltl

I l l l l r l n i ' , or Inc i te , In 1100 Himmnwi t i t l i t r I l l l in n i i K u r . H la a p u r n l ycbomlcal i n i n l i i i ' i , w l l h no food v a l u e ,mndii from iirou ami p l l i i n n l l i l l l i

t l a i ' r l i a r l i i n In fiOO I l i i i in t a w e e l n r t h a nm i K i i r I I w u n i l l n r i i v n r n i l b y I t n m n i t i lnnd l ' \ i l i l ln ' rK In IH71I ami In made bya complex: chemical proecnn f rom

WHEN THE HAIR TURNS WIIITR

A n d . an you n a y , y o u r o t h e r t i n - t i n In - l o lueno , a product of eoiil la ra I r l f l e oil t h e d o w n i;raili- W h y , w e ' l llie ab le t o n a v e money a l l eua l by H i n tmil ton."

Mr n I ' n i l K e nliooli her head i m i l l vami K i i l l c f u l l y "There," n h e r e m a r l t e i l ,"your memory In J u n l an bad an mineI ' l l q u l t o f o i - K O l t d i i , I K u v e t h e di ' i -nnlo C o u n l i i l . l c / . l i t In I h i - n p i l i i K . no I 'ma f r a i d I l i a l n a v l i i K ne l i emi t m u n t w a l ll i tn ' t I t u i i i i l i t n i i r i t , H e r b e r t 1"

And l l n i b e i l KI ' V " Hi" o l l o m i i i i itnavi iKii k i c k , ami told Ilio i lever I l l l lowoman In nlu|> luir i-hallel Ini;

Olil ( ' nu t ty You unit f u r my i l u i i K h -1 1' r',' W h y , yol l i iK m u l l , al y o u r nninei i lim l i i r y you i iou l i l mil n v r l i , | r i<mi l ine

,'tllllur Oil, yim. n i l , I I ' l i l l l i l kn«|thor In K l o v m i

Olil O r u n l y U l n v c n ! W h a t ilo youmoan by I Inn 7

l l u l t i i f I'm ilon mo, n l r , 1 on ly unhoi lfor lu<r l iani l

Himil Dm iulv<irtln<iumintn.

Most people have seen tho chocksbecome pale with terror, but few haveseen tho hair turn white from theBiime cause, and the possibility of suchu transformation has often been de-nied. Yet It Is a well-attested fact.Some years ago a Swiss mountalnoor

B« readied from terrible situationInto which ho had Inadvertently placedhimself whilst hunting chamois—anarrow- ledge on the face of a troinon-doun precipice, to which ho had hadto cling precariously all night. Hogroat had boon the strain on hla nervcnI hut MR hair had turned whlto tVurlngtho darkncBH.

There Is Byron's well-known refer-ence to the phenomenon In "Thol'rlHon«r of Chtllon:"My hair IH grey, but not •with years;

Nor grow It whltoIn a single night,

AH men's have grown through suiltlonf«arn;

anil It Is mi historical fact that tholialr of Marie Anto ine t t e , I ho unhappy(juocu of Franco, wont whlto durl ' iK(hn awfu l days (hat led up to heroxix-iil Ion; and Ilio name thing hap-pened lo < M I I I of her frlonda, Minn.Hohiml.

'Hiii miml surprising rano, however,lit recorded l>y a British nlllcor, Hur-g<i>n INi r ry , who wan prummt In Indiadu r ing tho M u t i n y , unil wltnosnod Hutt r i a l of Hii tni i of the roliol Hopoyn whohad boon ruptured Ono of tlinin, hoitnys, wan In nurli four of n Inr r lMoil i ' i i lh Mint Ills hair, black as a ravim'nw l i i K , c lnuiKud (o grey "In half anhour ," In'foro I ho cyon of all whovvi t l rhml .

M A K I N U HIM J U M P

A w l f n i;nvi' her h i in lmiul n i iculinlIclli 'r, iH'gghiK him uol lo (i|i<(VKlt III!hi' gol to hlil ullli i'. \Vhon ho did no,

"ho rrml I"1 am (orri'd to l u l l you n inn i i t l i l l lH

I h u t 1 K n o w w i l l t r o i i l i l o you. but II hmy d u l y lo do no. 1 am ilnlonulni 'dyou i tha l l know II , lot t he rmmli \mwlmt |( may. 1 l i n v n k n o w n for it wiuniHUM || \v i in romli iK, l int knpl It lom y i t o i r mil II t oday , whon U ha*rourhoil u r r l f i l t t , ami I runi in t koop i ta n y l imner Yon ilium mil i ennui omo (on h n r n h l y 1 do hiipn It. w o n tcrmtli you "

I l l n Imlr wan n lowly rising ami hishi ' i i r t l ioal lng funl i i r . Thou ho (unit'iltho I I I I K O and rend:

"Tint coal In all us«d a p t IMeiinuall ami ank for mime, lo ho mint (Illsafternoon. I thought hy thin nuitliiiilyou would not forgm II."

.......,J(...(...

LT"*.... ...

*

/ A

liAMONG THE CHURCHES.Hammonton Baptist Church.

• 10 30 a.m., Morning Worship.Baccalaureate Sermon-to Gradu

ates of H. H.,S. Theme, "TinQuest of Life."

Children's Talk.11.45, Communion Service.Bible School at 12.00, noon7.00 p. m. Christian Endeavor

Topic, "Christian Duly and Priyilege." Leader, Miss Beth Phillips

8.00 p. m. Evening Praise.Topic, "Dangerous Dallying."Thursday evening at 8 o'clock

Presbyterian Church.Rev Charles O. Mudge, Pastor10.30 a. in., Morning worshipTopic. "Two Great Challenges.1

Junior Sermon ; topic, "CannecGoods."

12 in., Suuday Scliool. HighSchool and Adul t Bible Classes.'The Men's Bible Class willomitted during June, ' J u ly , andAugust.

7.00 p.m., Y. P. S. C. E. service.Subject, "Service in Church anuCommunity." Leader, Miss EthelCraig.

7.45 p. m., Evening Worship.Subject, "Archer, or the Tempta-tion of the Wedge of Gold."

Thursday evening, 7 45, ChurchPrayer Service. Bible Reading No.6. Fundamentals, ^'The Devil."

First M. E. Church.Rev. Daniel Johnson, Pastor.

, 10.30 a.m., Preaching by pastor.Theme, "Winning Men."

Reception of new members.7.45 p.m., Preaching Service.Subject, "Pitching Our Tents

Toward Sodom."Tuesday eve. at 8 o'clock, Class

Meeting.- Wednesday evening, strawberryfestival on Church lawn.

Thursday eve'g, prayer meetinga* 7-45.

All-Soul's Church—TJniversalist.11.ooa. m., Communion service.

Subject, "I Sat Where They Sat."Sunday School at 12 m.No evening service. »

_ Christfan Science Society.Services, Sunday, n a.m. and

Wednesday, 8 p.m., in Civic ClubHall.

St. Mark's Church.First Sunday after Trinity.Litany and Holy Communion.

10.30. Only one service.

^ Ye Olde Folks Sing.

Ye Olde Folks SiiiR for the benefit of the Red Cross was a remark-able success. The PresbyterianChurch was crowded. The Maidsin their concert costumes, werejiiost bewitching, andijthe chorui-siiiKinK wejl done under the ableleadership and training of Mrs\VilIiamTaylor. The solos by MrsTaylor, Mrs. Sniathers, and Mist-Laird were all well rendered, atwell as the trio by three of tintnaids, and the duet "Reuben anr1

Rachel" by/ Mar tha Hitler andAlbert Doughty took the. house byflorin.

Miss Rtith Hnrbtir, pianist, andMiss Klizabi ' th Doerr, viol inist ,Inith of Phi lade lphia , played withmarvelous ski l l nnd fxpression.

Mrs. Taylor, the Civ ic Club, nndal l interested are to be most h e a r t i l ycongratulated ou the nii<|imliriedMicci'Hs of the evening 's cn lc r in in-inent, and the Red Cross is #61.45richer by the gem-rous free w i l l

.offering.

Decoration Day Services.Memorial Day was a n y t h i n g Inn

sunshiny and plei iHiint . C ln iu l rhovered over {i l l d a y , and n min ifell wh ich , w i t h t in- cool a i r , niudc|ici)pltr lung lur limn- \Ma|)h.

it'lie j i iDgram IIH publislu-d I H M•week was r in iu-d uii l w i t h bi l l l i t l l ii c l i angf , The pr i iycc hc iv i cc i ithe M K C l i n i v h w n s n guui l idcnHoleinn, ami \ \ c l l i i t t i - n d c i l Thriinu ' l vM look t l u - l i n i i i i l A i m y , I 'O S of A , I ' O , , f A , J l i i J i d ,H o y S f i . t i i n , J M i l n g Si | i i .nl , a n d

r > | H * n U f i ' i A , to ( ) n k d u l r ( ' i i u \ i"i \ \ f i i

licl 'oir a l n i £ r ^ i i l l i i - u n ^ . a n i l l l nI el i nn to ( i ITCH u.i MI n I ina i l c 1 I t nl l lry fniillil a n l l l l ".iruU-i rmvvi1

:i v v n i t i i i ) ; , ami nond 'onlr i \ V I I M |<r|iil l i i u i i g l i u i i t I l u - M v r v i r o h . Tin- ml<!rr:wH by Key' A i i d i o w J O | U I M > I Iand Kev. Chan . ( ) . M n d g r \vninont c x i ' e l l e i i l , p i i i i l l i i l M mil l l nhiici i t icei t nuide by Ihe l i i i y r i nl in,mid the need d| nun Hire to d a y .

The grave <> l John l l a l d l , l l nl i l H t l I l l U I I I I O l l l O I I III))' l« I l l l l I I I t i l l

present w u r , \ V I I H deci i ra lc i l , anaiWietm ni i i i le by Kev . T. I ISpmloi, Inllnwed liy p i n y r i , a m 1

na I M tc by the f i r ing m | i i a c l .The H a n d , and u i x n i i i / i i i i u i i M

| i i i l t i i ' i pa l i ng , were l i e n l e d l < > rn l ; rmid ice I ' l r iu i i in the I'. ( ) S ul AH u l l , on Ihel l l e l i i i n .

Mr. Editor:Where are our dog catchers ?

Canines are more numerous thaiever, running over gardens, chasingautos, killing young rabbits andother game, and making them-selves a nuisance generally. Can-not something be done to reducethe surplus stock ? I am a friendto dogs, but not to the roamingkind referred to above. I under-stand that owners of dogs are liableto a heavy fine for allowing themto run loose. Taxpayer.

There will be an interestingmeeting of the Board of Tradenext Tuesday evening at 8.30.Allan K. White, of At lant ic City,will be present, "and speak on -atopic on which he is in close touch—the war situation and its needs.All members are urged to bepresent. Cards of admission will:>e issued to all others who are in-terested.

Un-Claimed Letters.

The following letters remaineduncalled-for in the - Hammonton'oil Office on Wednesday, May

29,1918 :(' A Hums neorge N lleiinclt

Mr and Mrs I> M CronkI. A IXneinau MIssMnrenret KordOaetnno Morttolo McAr thu r llroa

.luck McAloon John I'tnto ,Persons calling for any of the

bove will please state that it has'>een advertised.

Louis J. LA.NGHAM. P. M.

Special Attractions Coming at

Palace Theatre

Next Saturday, June 1R.ex Beach Special Production"The Auction Block"

Thursday, June 6th"The Whip"

The World's Biggest .MotionPicture. See these big

productions at

THE PALACEJ. Palmer, Mer. -

LISTEN IFiremen and Everybody!

In case ofFIRE!

Alarm, take off your receiverand

L I S T E N !

DON'T DON'Tt ry to talk to or

••cold the operator.She cannot; ta lk to 100

people at once.

" Butting In "drowns the voice of

the operator.

A. J. Rider, Manager11 i i i i i i no i iUm Tel. it Tel. Co.

Buy a Bicycle I

On Easy Payments.Largest Stock.

Lowest Prices$10 up

Frank P. GravattA t l n i i l i r C i i v , N . J .

NoTH'l'. 'I'd I ' K I ' . n i ' l ' O K SI'inllili' <i l in \ III, I'. Mull, iln riimil.I'lirniinnl lo Ih.i olilri ul A l lu l l I1. Allllollill i uMilli' "I llii< 111111 ,1 y t,| Allnnllr Ihlrtiliuindr on lln iiMlilli'Mlon ol III. unh'inU I,i rni lor ol Ih f n n l i l . l i M ' r i l i ' i i l . n i i i l i*! ' In him

> ulvnn lo 111.' m<.III.,in ..I Hi.' M, 1,1 .1 li.nv l . 1 1 , 1 1 lo Mi l ' n t ih , , , i l l , , i io,,||.| ,,,,11, o

Il l i in ill lol l . I I I . I. .'l.i Inn , , , i , l , l i ' i i i i i n . l n n i i n | i i nii 1'ilalr ol l l l l > n n h l , | ,T , , l , , , l n l l l i l n n l nu O l l i n l l o l l i t l l l h i l . i l . . . l l h , i M I I I l , i l u l f v i .nr.t Iroil l l i r i i n r r t l l l n i i ni I i ' i ' . , v i - i I n u I I I

mo mil l ion! t i l l ' n l l l i n i i l l , « ' i 'W I I M l H u l l

I I I H l l u n N II I A II I I ,1 M I III II II I I I I ' l l . l ' l . II „Mm 'n l.iin.llllll N I M.urli .'III h nun

CharloB Davenport,Contractor & Buildor

l ' ' i i M i l n l i r < t ni l -Ml \ \ h u l nul \\'»l\:

I |V«II l ' | i iHI|il n i l i l I I H r > | l l lAli i nllon

South Jersey RepublicanIflpuod every Saturday moraine

Entered In Hammombn Holt-Office M «ocond-clua matter by

HOVT & SON, PUBLISHERSOrvtlle K. Hoyt Wllllnnvo. Royt '•• .

Subscrlotlon Price: 81.2ft per year, fl. 25 In Atlantic County. Three oent> per copy.On aiv'e at odlce. nnd at Small's New« Room

Advortlnlnff HMea on npullcaUon. Local I'honen.—532. 751

SATURDAY, JUNE i, 1918

N E W SEWBSl

We regret very much that so many errors were made in the list o.Liberty Loan subscribers. -Some of them are really inexcusable, but wecould not help it. At least seventy names were duplicated and tna.uynames omitted. The lists were handed us, and we in turn gave themover to the linotype operators who are badly overworked. Among; thenames which we hope to have in one complete list next week are: Mrs.C. Calabrase, George Collins, Frank Guglietto, Mary Guglietto, JohnRothfus, Frank WVnastasia, Martin J. Walsh, Placido Sacco, Mrs. MCampanella, George W. Johnson, M. Estelle Wescoat, J. Ward Cam-panella, Wm. A. Roeiner, Hammonton Baptist Church, HammontonGuards, Mrs. Magdalen Aigner, Althea Aigner, Aarol Aignerand others.

There will be an excellent opportunity to-mo"rrow afternoon for ourreaders to hear .both sides of the liquor question in a debate by two Stateattorneys. The meeting, at Eagle Theatre, will be free to all. Be hoest with yourself and attend. If you are right stick to i t ; if the otherfellow is right you know what to do.

As we announced two weeks ago, we are compelled to raise the priceof classified advertisements to one cent per word, commencing this week.This, applies to all new advertisements and not those already orderedThis action was made necessary by the greatly increased cost in produ-cing the Republican. Of course, no charge will be less than for tenwords. If four weeks or more are ordered for the same advertisetmntwe will charge three-quarters of a cent per word.

(juite a refreshing incident has come to light concerning a well-known gentleman of Atlantic County, who in travelling thro"&gh a sec-tion observed for a number of days a tattered and weather-worn flagflying at half mast. After discovering that the flag was not flying incommemoration of the decadence of the community, although apparentlydead, his patriotic pride was so incensed at the appearance of such neg-lect that he stopped his automobile, alighted, perhaps justly rebuked theteacher, and with a force stimulated by indignation hauled down the oldrag (for that's what it had become) and with imprecations that mightnot look well in print, expressed himself in a way that should stand formany years as an object lessou to communities where the Business of theschool is conducted in such a half-hearted manner.

Toung Men Must Register.In response to the President's proclamation we are requested to give

the following notice all the publicity possible in order that the youngmen of this county may be fully informed as to their duty regarding thecoming registration of men who have or will attain their majority sinceJune 5, 1917, and June 5, 1918.

THE DATE OF REGISTRATION IS JUNE 5, 1918.The place for registration is the Court House, May's Landing, N.J.

The.kours of registration are from 7 a. in. until 9 p. m. The personswho must register with this Board are those having their present resi-dence in Atlantic County, outside, of Atlantic City.- .... w

Every male person, nnless he be now in military or naval service,must register if he has or will attain his twenty-first birthday betweenJune 5, 1917, and June 5, 1918.

Additional information may be obtained by calling the office of tin-Local Board by telephone No. 40, Hell.

That License Question.

There is a vast difference of opinion in regard to Town Council 'saction on the Hotel Raleigh license gran t ing . We do not consider our-selves qualified to render nn opinion as to the rights of Council in reversi-ng its vote at another meeting, but we giVe below wlnit two we l l -known

authorities have to say regarding it.May 24 , l y i H .

Mr. Thomas H. Dclker, Hainiiionton, N. J.My Dear Mr. Delker:

Answering yours of yesterday in which you ask my opinion us tothe l egu l i ty of the notion of Council of Hiinitnoiiton in g r u n t i n g a lici-nseto keep an inn and tavern tit n meeting subsequent to t h a t HI whicli thelicense hnd been refused, I IIHSUIUC that the application was for a licenseto keep an inn and tavern. If this be so, it is my opinion lluil Councilwas wi thou t legal r ight to grmit the license a f te r hav ing refused it .[ l a v i n g refused the license uuil adjourned, Council lortl j u r i sd ic t ion ov' i-rthe ma t t e r and could not revive il u l u subsequent H i r e l i n g . It is my

pinion th i i l t i l e Supreme Court would set inside the g r a n t under the fnc- t sus presented by you. Very t r u l y yours,

C. L. COLE.

A t t o r n e y Samuel Wilson, of the A n t i - S a l o o n League, H a y s :A n t i w e r i n g your l e t t e r of May -JJ , i t was undoub t ed ly u n l a w f u l lor

your Counc i l , n i t e r l e l u s i n g t l ie license, to i r roi iMiIr i tin- decision at asubsequent i n e r t i n g u n d g r u n t (he l i ce i iMe . I n t i n - rasr of Dilkct i v:iI 'ancoi is t ; U ' h i t e v n . A t l a n t i c Courts, i l wus lie-Id lh . i l u license grainedil l u r iu l iM-c | i i< -u l l i - i i n w i l l l i n a year u t t e r tile | > i r v l n u n a p p l i c a t i o n WIIMcl i ihCi l in i l l e g a l .

Lend to the Governmentl , r i i ( l mure t h a n you t h o u g h t you r o u l i l -V Y I i r n you t h i n k l l i u t you have done a l l you r u n , l l ic ic is u U v u y n a

• I l i i l K ' e lo do u l i l l l e mole.You may l i l l u l i m - U e l of potatoes to the top u n t i l you canno t get in

mother pota to ; l u l l ( l ie bucke t in not yr l t i l l e d for you w i l l l ind l l i u tyou 1'iin M i l l mill u i | i lu i t 01 HO of hcuilh ; then llieir wi l l lir room lor at i n t 01 two ol peiih ; a n i l u l l c i l l i u l a pound or more of tu igu i ; and whenlie pn i l IH f u l l lo t h e hum l l ie i r In H t i l l loom foi u roup lc ul q i l i l l t H of wilier

Tin- An in i r . in who l i u y n u I . l b f l t y l lonil and f o r t h w i t h pel In i l luih>ei formed on ly h u l l a > < n \ i r e lui l i in c o i i n l i y . To l i n y l i o i i dH and l l i e n

T I C I I t h e m i i i i i n e d i a l e l v I r i n l n l o m a k e t i l t : w i l l bn rdr i l o f I h e f u n n i l y l i r u v•i l imtead u l l i g h l c i , an i l t l ec ie i ihen Ihe m a r k e t v a l u e of the bonds., i l i c - i l v l l o i n l h M I C l l i r > - a l < > i < l u n d Hiui idenl a n d one n t t h e l i r n l I n v c - Mn e u l H i n I lie W i / i l d IH in I I l l i em unlemt impci a l l v i ' l y i i ' i p n i r d In not;OIM| l i i l i - l l l l ' i t n . I , i n , I ) ; O I H | A I l l r l I t ' l l I I U U I I

lie who can ulli'ltl lull one l.lbeily lloinl and !MI)':I H In mine ul u

iiitilnl lliiin In- who i .111 iillonl io<i und linyn 1/14.

The HammontonLoan and Building Association

Will open a New Series of Stockat its meeting ou

Thursday Evening, June 6th, 1918Subscriptions for Shares received at THE PEOPLES BANK on

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday preceding the meeting.

* Shares rpay be taken in this Series until December

$8,000 to-$io,ooo-to loan at six per cent at each meeting,on the first Thursday of the month, or between'

meetings on application to the Secretary

J. A. Waas, President H. K. Spear, Vice-PresidentW. J. Smith, Treasurer VV. R. Tilton, Secretary

DIRECTORS ' -

D. C. Herbert Chas. Cunningham T. C. ElvinsL. M. Parkhurst W. H, AndrewsJ. G. Gabgne W. E. Crane

Sale of Stationery This Week -36 cent Writing Paper, - 26~cents

$1.60 " " $1.30 «

Have you tried ourSaturday Candy Special ?

69 cent value. 49 cents.

CENTRAL PHARMACYJ. T. KELLY

Buy War Savings Stamps!And Buy Them Now !

Russo Brothers' MarketWe Deliver Both Phones

Contributed by Rnsso liros.

ECONOMY SHOE SHOPShoe Repairing

at Lower Prices!ALL WORK GUARANTEED I

Cats Paw and,Essex Rubber Heels, put on for 39c

Men's Hal f Sole and Heel, sewed, - $1.36

Men's H a l f Sole and Heel, nailed, - 5§1.26

Women's H a l f Sole and Heel, sewed, - 95 C

Women's H a l f Sole a t i . l Heel, na i l ed , - 75 C

Misses' H a l f Sole und Heel, sewed - 86 C

Misses' Hal f Sole aud Heel, nailW - 70 C

Hoys' Ha l f Sole aiiAHeel, sewed - 90 C

Hoys' Ha l f Sole and Heel, na i led - 75 C

Our Repair Department is equipped with thomoat modern machinery. Hunt up your oldshoes and bring1 them to us and aoo how"nearly as good as new" we can make them,or Phono 1140 and wo will call, and deliverby motor.

S. J. R. 3 Cts. S.J.R. $1.25

All kinds of Polishes, Laces, etc., for all Shoos.Also Dr. Scholl'B Foot Appliances.

SHOES MADE TO ORDER.

( l i v r ti.-i u t i i u l , mid we Icol N i l re y< > 1 1 w i l l l)r : i i i l i r i l i c . | .

Economy Shoo Shop i,,,,,, ;!, A v Hammonton, N. J.

Hammonton, N. J.. May 28, 1918.JMr. Hoyt: ___^_ ._:_"Willyoii kindly announce in your

"paper that on June yth at8 p.m. inOrauge Hall, Mr.'Albert E. \Vil-kinsou will speak on farm'''topics.

ig—ub-1 will be one of the particular s

•jects. j Another is "CooperativeBuying." A cordial invitation is•extended to all farmers, both men-and women, and to nil others who•are interested. We wartt them allto coin e and hear the discussions,and bring and oak any questions

•'•' ''that may' be.-of.in terest.Mr. 'Wilkinson is'working in con-

nection with the Cooperative Ex-tension Work, in Agriculture andHbiiie Ecouonjics of the State ofNewjtrssey.

Cooperating are the Atlantic/'County Board of Freeholders, theN. J. Agricultural College and theU. S. Department of Agriculture.

, A special invitation is extendedto Italian farmers. There may be•questions discussed which will be ofvitai benefit to them, when jiextfall they want to buy fertilizers and

•other things. We want to makethis a lively meeting and one that•will be of benefit to all.

From now on the farmers are.going to play an important part inIhe welfare and salvation of our•country, and indeed, of the- wholeworld. Our next great enemy- totight, if we do not watch out, will

'be famine. To fight this enemyWell the farmers must be equipped•by being disposed 10 listen andlearn aud take advantage of all the

, .knowledge and other helps that the• tjovenimenl is so generously offer-ing us to-day, and by working to-gether, iu buying and selling anddiscussing liie difficult- problems offarming. Mrs. DI FAHRIZIO,

tiec'y liatninonlon Grange.

Weekly Farmers' Meetings.- »

Begirmmgnext-Wednesdayiiight,-June 5th, at 8.30, weekly meetingswill be held in the Vocational Schooloffice. This is the busy time of the-yeatL-£or farmers, and_Mj^ Knapp" oes not Teel TTEaTTT is TwiSe- ttror-ganize a class at this time, but anumber of .men have ex-pjessed adesire for a weekly meeting thatwould give them an opportunity toget together aud exchange ideas.

There is not a practical farmerand fruit grower around Hammon-ton but can give his neighbors a fewworth-while hinU on some of theoperations that ale under way atthis time of year, or that will bestarting before long ; and thesemeetings are-planned wi th the soleidea of serving as an exchange forsuch ideas.

New pests and diseases seem tobecoming upon us all the time, andnew and more efficient inetuoils oltheir control are continually beingdeveloped. No single farmer hasthe tiuieao read all the new infor-mation tha t is put out for his use,nor to write to the proper authori-ties for information tha t lie needs ;but by means of group discussionsoccasionally each can put himselfin a position lo benefit, by the ex-perienceand knowledgeof liisneigh-bor, and thus keep up w|th the im-proved methods for doing his work.

Come Wednesday night and helpmake these meetings aMiccess.

Miscellaneous

y Kei.):irtit«irf» lor «1'hul i. Jr.. 2nd 81.

: Snlf.— Je(I/;ry 7 paKflenctr lourJnn car.Four cvUmlui\liti[h flptfcd motor. Owntrtho navy, ("nit ht> neon nt Mnydor'n mi

Orape .St. l^ir l i i^ thnr Injorinalton m-c•. :13) Vine stre«t.

GET THIS BAKCrAlU!

Beauti ful-Home For Sale- ..:"

Owing to business arrangements,present owner must leave town, andwill dispose of the most beautiful rcsi-•d«ce_in-H«minonton>,.iLJ-,JiituatfidJn JEwn-wtRMsn i*jricction on stovr toranic,the best reardefilial section7~fft 400-Cen- -^^finiufrojsrrrcr--,:^- -HiSntpe-st,tral Ave., containing IB very spacious,all light rooms; lofty ceilings, steamheat, electric lights and gas, 2 bathrooms, new baths and toilets all newlyinstalled. Hot and cold running water,new compo. tiled roofs, concreted barn25x30 with loft, 8 acres of goodland, level and clear, half of which iadevoted to garden farming. Beautifulold shade and fruit trees ; 5 minutes todepots. For quick sale will -sacrifice onreasonable terms. Apply to caretaker;can be seen any time on premises.Don't misa this ! A residence anyonemight be proud of.

&LperWeak,

DO YOUR BIT,

START TO KNIT,

FOR A SAILOR'S or

A SOLDIER'S KIT.

Bring Your Basketto the

Hammonton Cash MarketAnd see why we are kept busy.

JOHN PBASCH

Funeral Directorand

EmbalmerAutomobile Funerals.

Twelfth -St., bet. Railroads. . Local Phone £92. Bell 47-;Hammonton, - N. J.

MUNlJI.KS ami IjUh lor t° John I. Alihott. Ni-scoPLANTS Kor 8nle- Cnblmuc, tonmln. ect1 plant, uupoer. I'lirln Mllhl.

<•£< N. gild Nt. llammonlon. N. .1.f-J AY and MtWw for snle In tho Barn. Hun-A1 die Htrmv. 815 : liny fl£.i nnd 824 per rnn

Mnrk C. MniitRuinory. Vlncentown. N. ,1.pH)H HAI-M.—\jrt\ of lunibirr . mil o( double

hnrncKH. tly not. and blcyulu I m i u l r b o lMr«. (luurce K, Small, IBI Kuad >t mil st

IXMIIT1-: Knnmol Bed lomnlovv Mm. Ueoriro K. MclntyroI'otato I'laolN. (li-ranl-

itimlttK. und lister pliLiiin.and all M t h t r yi-ut-lnlilti plantH. 7

H. SohmimhiTii. Twelfth Stfcet. ,iud hoimo from HuuXIlufi JSinftwii,

t?Ofl Salt;—ii Acre Kami. cottaiS^nM/ltalow1 wl lh all ronventcnccH, (rtill, Bhade trees,and Hoiiif wooillitnd. Appl i . - ... *

:107 s. Third .street, Hammunton. N. J.

SWEET 1'otato Plants lor Bale. I'liono order.91K. Jllzzotte llrus.

PI VIC iMcco parlor unite lor sn(u.N. )•'. BowKer. KKIE llurhor Hond.

UOIl Hale.—IteudliiK .Standard Mvloreycle."• NowcyllndiT. nil other parts an cood UHnow. KeuBonuUlu. Lewis Wtacoat.

Nunco. N. J.OTONK Land LI mo nt (4.00 per ton In ciir*~* load lots In bulK. f.o.b. Huinmonton. N. J..or vicinity, un thu 1*. & Ii. Ii. •

Krnzeur I.line Works, llrldncion, N. J.VfONlOY tu Ijoan ou Unit inortKitce."A W. It. Tllton.

FLOWERSBaskets of Cut Flowers

Boquets

Plants FernsFern Dishes

Funeral DesignsWreaths Sprays

Wax Flowers

—-FOR

Best Cuts Chuck,Stewing Beef,Rib Roast,Frankfurters,Pure Lard,Compound Lard, |Brookfield Butter,Supreme Butter,Cloverbloom Butter.Tasty Butleriue,Oood Luck,

26-28 c22 C

- 3° c

28 c30 c27 c

- 52 c50 c

- . 55 ci 33 c

36 c

Heinz' Baked Beans,Bermuda Onions,Sweet Oranges,Mothers' Oats,Tender Peas,Sugar Corn,Large Can Tomatoes,Borden's Mi lk ,Libby's Milk,Van Camp's Milk ,Wilbur's Cocoa,

l6 C

7 c l b30 c tloz

10 C

*5 C

19 c11 C

II C

1 I C

9 c

Bange & BergenFlorists

Third St. and Fairview Ave.Phone 517

Entrance on Fairview.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

RumpBoundSirloin Steak, 44 c.

Picnic Hams, 25 cents

HAMMONTON CASH MARKETGodfrey Building

Phone 1253 No Delivery

Walter J. VernierPLUMBING & HEATING

--Contractor

Registered *

Hammonton, N. J.Local Phone 904

Announcements.

Vf ISS Launi 1\ DobbN. Oraduate Tuuclier of- A i n i iHlc : have nlso taki-n the Ujachur's twoyear courne In how to teach. 1 am In tfiu'iieach Suturduy. fjciid 11 curd nud I wlll'cjill.

lloi IH, CullliiKSwaod. N. J.plx.)WIN(3. Cultlvalliij. and cenornl enrdon•*• work l)rui> curd tu Heury I'loeeer. Bill dipOUCH !•». Windows/ nnd doors scrccued.•*• KstlmnteH lurnlHhed. Drop postal to

J. It. Uert, 2IA \Vagblnxton at. Town.'pADI.K Hoard, at 'The Jackson."•*• Third aud 1'ea.oh Street, llammootnn.T AWYER.r-OrvllleP.De\YItt. Every Friday^ ovonliin mid Halurday. In Ited Cross Uldc.Camden olllce. 617-5:!) Federal Street.T AUXDRY Route. Having purchased the• UntnerHKiiile. all laundry ciui now bu leftut OrtolfK barber tthup. ur will be culled lorund delivered. Boll Chnne W-m.

Mrs. J. Knrrar.Lcavo calls at Krlmiuerk4. John I*. Myers.Residence. loculolS.

A U1T)S To litre.*» I^cal phone KM.llollnhont-41-j.

Help Wanted.

KD—Oue perium In every block Intown who In wllljue to devote one hour

per week l»r pntrlutte work, No money n-iiulrud. Apply to Kepubllenn or Star otUce.

TKI).— l-ndyslenocrapher. Write, orcall at otlice. Liberty Cut tilass Works,nrbor city. N. J.

\XTANTKO,—a person to represent us Invv l i iiiiunuiiton. *.ieo. Kelly Department.Sloro. 18Hi Atlantic Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J.

Liye. Stock

C f. K. I. 1IK1> Chicks and I'ekln Duckll l iKH*~*' '.'vveekuold. tjuallty KKB Kami,

Hello VUL- Ave.Q.OOO Milk Cow; lor sale. A, L, I

pOL'I.TUY Wanted. ( i>rca t lnK piirp»8e<.A I l i i innionton dull .Market.

Wanted

We Furnishthe Home Complete

' ^m^mwTf^1 -t^-~~f^~^~^=*^-~~ i^-^. i ^ '- iY^

(jve to

three to six monthn.

Furnished Modern Housefor

Keieri-nces ex-

One-Cent-a-Word Column

No-charge Itmii than tun cento.Kaon (iKiiri), Initial, and name count*1 < m < > word.IKmnlo nrlrn rlmrui'd lor lamer typ«.

changed. B. S. Bacon,care of Gco. W. Corcoran,

Grupe Street

Real Kstate

0. Llvengood, the Jeweler,for the articles you want.

A large and up-to-dute stock ofJewelry, Watches, Clocks, andSilverware.

our stock of Victrolits,Victor. Records, and Souoni Phon-ographs, We arc the soli" agi-nllor t i n - Victor and Sonora 1'hoii-oy;t aphs.

Conic in and let us danoii-s tn i l r t in- w'hudciTul ( | t t a l i t i c s ofI m t l i . 1 l ean our Records.

( I f i t i s K i ' j ' A i u i N t ; y o u w a n t ,T ins is t h e place you wau l .

Our repair work is ^ u a r u n t c c d

and is doiiti the best way .

Hdinntii iirniuirty In Honth Jurnny.l lnrry I. Muriihy, (lo

1,'ull U K NT—Tim 1'iM-l Miiini 'ntimil lit loot ol1 lukii, coniloriulil i i lii-i-ooin hoinw; iu>nrlyhirnlNhi ' i l ; low n vvnliT. hot mill colil. to HIT*onil lluor: r l r i ' l r l r I l K l i l t * . tuh'plmno; ti>n nrrmUnit (iu i n l i i M l i^iut , itxiTUnnt lor unrtltm I ru rk ;hi i ihl i iK. hout lnu unit luhlnui i tnl lut i ln lor 11

IIOIIHII to rrmioiiHlhlu imr ly ; linnil-r"ny. HIM'(limy llullillnii,

ti'oll M A I . K , — A t rimNoimhlii iirlro, IIOIIHII No.I will North Mucon.l Ml. Al«> lurnlnliml lu-,|.rooinii for rt'iii. A i u i l y Mm. Mnry Mtn<l l i i r

Cornvr K U K l lnrhor Hit. .V I'riill HI.T-TOt'HI1 : nnit 2 IOIH lor ri«lti, Al l plnntiii l , onII \Viml i lnu to i iHI . .loHinih Koill.D U A L KSVATM I'or Mnlu, I K I I HW « I I H IIN- I I I (III-HO IIITI'nl I l l l l . l l | , r u \ I M l lul l ,I I I . M i lhnl'ontu. l ln rKi i ln lor i iulrk hnyor. Ailitri ' im

i H l . N n r l h lown \vn.. A l lnn l l l i Ci ty . N. .1.minl 'KHTY (•'or Hnhi—linlwi'i 'K lh i< inllroniln

— I n c l i n t l i i K nl ifhl-rooin | IOI IHI< unit hnrn,Inriio Int. . John Mooni.'PiI l l ini l ,—hoiini i on Inrin mi W n l k n r Itoitil.A l' 'rin« i i<nIII in i i > l l u l i | t i pa r ty .

A. 1'U'* .U rtt»u. t ut Avu.T HNUt M A I . K , — It ann^n, II room IIIMIIMI wl lh1 lialli. hot water ht-nl. ilimil i.iitlnill.llinn,I ru l l Iri^N. Ixii 'ntlon und pi'uiirrly i*ull(iblnlor honril lnu hoimn, At iioriidl' ol IZtlr Ht anilUt Hit. Ini i i i l r i 'nlC. «'. Hini.it, ai.l lU.llvuoAv.

ni l ' l i i i i i r i ivn-d uuoil

I .Nl l l M A I , K - - m mum him."',* Illl'llln. iM'.lllllllll nhlliln. IIIUiiui, it. III! III! I hi III lln. I '.'HI I ,< I \ \ .' I lui .It-ln on lulti'.

Ituiil. mm I, 1 tMl'K'n niiiiiuill, I'H,

1,'nll M M . I '.'I n l o r v i l v M ' I I I n u , IH ro.iinn.1 Al l lo i |M'o \ I ' l l l i ' l l ln . I n r w K lol. M i l l l n h h ' (or

mi'. I n . m i l l , ni l i i ' iMih i l i ' i i nu i i i i ' i i .

O K K 1 N I C P yoii i in eouplp i l i 'Hlrefr llin-o* l i i r i i l n h i u l rnonm lor l l u h t h > . , , . > . l.ut. 'pliu-< i r htuiril unit room In i i r lvntu hoiiu, w l l h ImlJi .Aili t iTNN I'., It<;|iuhllciin i i l l l r i - .

\A/ . \NTKH—A I w i i n r t h r i ' i i h i i rnnr ni l mnvu.vv n l i h wlrk : uoiid onliir. W. A. l i ronn .VVAN'l 'KO. My yonnu himliifH.H i-oii|ilo. Hiini l lvv i i i K i r u i i f i i t . 'i or thr in- i-ooiim. I ' l -hpctMiihl i -l i i i n l l v In no,Kl nt'liihliorliooil. t ' n l u r i i l nho i l .

I', u. II , ix I".'

Watch and Clock Repairing - — Our Specialty

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

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

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

To get the greatest amount of .s : i.uiiou out of eithera watch or clock,O must be inspected and oiled avery yearor two.

A complete line of watches and jewelly>always .in stock.

Lost and Fount!

f i I N T — l i r i ' i ' i i i irurl i i ln . mounted l i i « l l \ r r ;" linlVh hi'iid ol wl i i tn piiarl. llntviird II i n -turned to owiirr . at

l la i i i iuontoi i Slum Co. nilli-i'.

Dr. Arthur D. GoldhaftVeterinary Hospital

Mull rlmiin IW

2 S. lioulcvnrd, - V ine l awl , N. J.

DR. J. A. WAAS

DENTISTIlclk'vuc Avenue,

- I n i i n l r n n lMliiioni IUkiu>.

H iU 'MK l''or Hnlfnli,ml. I Kit txl i, IMi,

ni.iiiin - on N. I'hlnlA piily lo.Jlillli.n I., Mynrn.

i i l l Mi i ln or t l i ' n l , - lour room honm, uuMniinlliii A vrllitn. VN' i t lur nnd dim. I'lii'iiii.

Koilli ' llo A I l i i l i lm.

< i i i i i i u t For K f i i t .

0. P. LIVENGOOD

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215 Bollovuo Avouuo Phono 004

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SIIKKH'I*'S .SM.lv.lly virtue ol n wri t ol llnrl titulnn. to mo

iltrri'linl. Untinil intl o( llin Nnvv .Ii im-v t ' i > n i lol I'hiuiri'i), M III tin no lit nl imlillo VKII.IIII-. on

T i l l I I M I I A Y . T i l l , ; T W E N T Y »\:\ Mt\ I ' l lI I A \ I I I 'MI 'M, ; , MM'I ' I ' I ' I I ' I .N I I I N

mil*.l> AMI i.n ill IT.T:\III I is u u ' r lur l , In I h l ' I l l l l ' l II....11 ul i r t l i l t i n yIn l l n , u l l i , , ' o l W i l l i a m II . llrii,,,!,,,,,'., , In ih,l'o\\ n ol l l n i i i l i i i i l l l o n , Coi iuly ol A l h i n l l i ' n i u ln ln l i o l N i < y \ l « i n i . y .

A l l l h u l Inn,I or lmrri '1 ul laml nn. l t ' r t i in ln i ' th i ' i i ' l n i i l l i ' r i i n n l i ' i i l i i i l y il,,«i'i lhi',1. n l i i m n , h,I l i r ' I ' oMi i o l l l n i n i n i i n l o n . In l l n , r u i i n i y , , iA l l n n l l . ' nml M l u l i i o l N i ' \ v I r r n i ' V .

l l n M l n n l i i K nl n i io lu l on I h n M o i i l h n l i l r .,(T h l n l .Hlii 'cl ut Ih,' Wnnl I'onii'l ..I I ., ,., I,Hll ' i ' i ' l ; t h i i n i ' i ' i 'K l i ' l l i l l i in I l u l l n lo i i i i ,mlil I h i n ttill. ' . 'I N o l l h l i i i l l ' l i i u r ,!.,« n Wi'nl n , \ , . n uI w o ll'i 'll Ihl'lli ' i . I l l l i l l M i i i i l l l lorl l n i l , l i * i , ' i n\\'r'il oni' hnl l i l i - i ' i l un.I I l l l v I f i . l : I h i ' i i i ' i ' i . ln l i IMi. u I h (»i I V loin i l i 'urr i 'n l- l i tnl n i ' \ i , | t i \ t ^ ,, |, , < iIn mil , I I I . ' I l l l l Ml | ; I l i n i i i v ,111 , , , l , , , ,u I I I , ,muni ' N. n l l l l i i i l v i i U i l i ' w i ri 'n Ivni i l mil, l i n nil l l ' . l un . I I l l l v Ir.'l l o l l l . p l . i i ' i ' . ' i i M ' U l n n l i i u ,l l i ^ l l I M i^ inn I ol t i l l ' nit m i > | ,ii m i n i n r u n s i > vi ' i I toIII. ' nnhl I ' l i l n i u i l I , . I l l l i n l» M,11 ii I. \ Muol i .nml l i i i n l i n n i l , hv ili'i,.! . lu l l ' . I I h i ' loin I n u l l iility ol liiiiiuilv, A. II.. IHsrt, nn.l i,, hulloI In. I ' l , i l , ' > i mil,',' "I A l l n n l l r I M i n n v . n l M n v nI , 1 1 1 , I l l l l l , S l 'Vl , l l ' l " l I . I l l l l , n i l , N . . . l . l l ,.l ,||,|',Ul i . l l u ,'r.M A i -

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A l . l ' l l l H I . I ' l ' I I K I S ' l

Unii'ii linn, i, nun..1. I'l I'Ml \M I A I KM. Molli'llur.

D. S. BELLAMY, Jeweler211 Bellevue Avenue

Repairing a Specially. Work Called for aud Delivered

Next Week's

COMMUNITY STORE

v . Special .

We ran out of stock on some of theSpecials This Week

You may order the following, cither to-dayor Monday, at tho special price,— deliverywhen goods arrive i

Knox Gelatine, -Nosnah, 3 pkgs fory* lo Balcer'a Cocoa,

2^ eta25 eta18 ota

M. L. Jackson & SonUcl levur Avt 1 . , 1 l a i n i i i o u l o i i .

Closed all day Decoration Day

Get that Bill PThe Republican one year for

• / .

THE METAMORPHOSISLEFT-OVERS INTO

PIQUANT DISHESBtf Miriam Moses

W HEN planning my article onloft-overs, I could not helpth ink ing of a paragraph which

I paw aome t ime nffo In the preface ofa foreign cook book. In an article un-der the hi -ar t lnR of "made dlshe.s," thoauthor Mtur t .« oat by waylnj; that phe ,had t r ied ! < » h f l p those Hmall householdswho cook ;i lojf of mut ton on Sunday,and then soi* it meander through theweek In va r ious guises ti l l It ends Itsdays honorably us soup on the. followingFriday. The last paragraph In thispreface Is a cynical platitude whichmay Interest my readers, so I repeatU here. She says. "The good cook mustlearn about food what every sensiblewoman learns about lovo—how best touti l ize the cold -remains."

Good cooks, long before the reign ofHerbert Hoover, utilized the cold re-mains to their best advantage. Andwhen left-over food la used to ita bestadvantage. I t Is not merely reheated andserved, or cut in slices and served, orserved in any of the many ways thatwomen who pay too little attention tothe preparation of food, are apt toserve It.

"Women who say that their husbandsdo not like foods that are left-over, arcdoubtless those who do not take anypride In preparing these left-overs insuch a way that they appear on thetable under a new and enveloping cloakwhich completely disguises them. It Ismost essential to season highly all dish-es made of left-overs, in order that theyhave a decided flavor. Nothing Is quiteto difficult to relish as "neutral" food.

In preparing attractive dishes fromtoft-overs, it may be necessary to com-bine with the left-over some newly pur-Ihased Items. This often causes con-sternation when a woman reads a re-cipe calling for left-over meat, and alsofor mushrooms or pimentos. This addi-tion is certainly not more costly thanthe preparation of a meal in which noleft-overs were used, and when the add-ed food value and attractiveness anddaintiness are consideredr one can cer-tainly not complain of additional ex-pense.

Sometime it Is possible to combine un-related bits of left-overs so that theyform tempting dishes for another meal,but this Is not always feasible.

There are always methods of utilizingfoods In ways that will not require muchpreparation, ana once In a groat while,these may be employed to - advantage,but they arc the dishes which the fam-ily knows will appear with unfailingregularity after having—had a certainmoat or vegetable. Small surprises en-hance tho interest which the familybrlnBS to the table and the appetitewhich usually accompanies such InterestIs well worth the thought and work ofcreating the surprise dishes.

Everyone knows of tho different saucesIn which cold roast of beef may beheated. A well seasoned brown sauceor horse radish sauce, or tomato sauceIliivorcd with spleen are nil helpful tomaking a savory dish, hut there Isnothing new in tho suggestion. And theold BtandUyH, beef pie nnd stew andhash, are all yellshed when served oc-casionally, but should not be used everytlimi there IH meat left .

Another method IH the use of coldiieef combined with rice to stuff peppers.

Tho meat in chopped fine and fleas on odand mixed wi th tho rice, thia mixtureis then molHtened with brown PRUCQnnd iiwd to stuff peppers which havebfft i purhoiled for flvo minutes, rovt'redwith cruinhs, and then linked for twentymlnuu>8 in a moderate oven. Durlni?the cooking they arc basted wi th hotlintfwater in which a bit of bu t to r haw beenmelted, . .

Attractive ttmbalcH, or one IJITKC cas-serole, can be in ado by^combinu the well-senHoncd meat with either potato or He*;or Hpinach. The moldn are lint-d withthe potato or rice, then t h t » meat mix-ture in packed Into the center of if.and the top covered with tho outer mix-ture. This iy then steamed or bakedand served with tomato or brown sauce.A recipe for tho proper seasoning nffcisuch meat wil l be Riven.

Finely chopped beef, mixed with avery small amount of brown sauce, andan «;,j:j:, und then formed In to cakes*"andbrowned in a bit of hot fat are alsotasty.\ Al'l meats may be used for croquettes.or for Ihe centers of the tlmbales thatwere supKested.

Me.iLs may bo used as chicken la usedto make salads and when combined withcelery and olives and capers, and mari-nated well in French dressing and chill-ed before serving make mo.st attractivesalads.

Cold meat and fowl may be made Intodainty and attractive aspics and theseare always palatable in warm weather.

Fiah that is left over may be flakedand used for cocktail, for creamed fish,fleh cakes or croquettes. yfor salad, orcold with hollandlse sauce, in souffles,or in any of the various ways which athoughtful housekeeper may be able toconcoct. '

There are always numerous way ofutilizing the left-over vegetables, andsometimes by combining several ofthese, novel dishes will result. If asmall amount of spinach is left. Insteadof reheating It, use It to fill the centerof molds of mashed potato or rice orsome other vegetable. These smallmolds made by combining two vegeta-bles are alwaya attractive because ofthe surprise that awaits the family whenthe different centers are disclosed.

Cold cooked cereals may be combinedwith a white sauce in which cheese hasbeen melted, and then the whole bakeduntil brown; used in muffins, griddlecakes or waffles; combined with toma-to or Creole sauce ; or with_egga_ln-OniCTlets"' ~~ ~"

A few1 recipes may be helpful or mayact as suggestions for further uses ofleft-overs. A use of the most widelyknown invention of this war may alsobe advantageous to housekeepers whocater to flnnlcky families.-'Without hesi-tation or reserve use camouflage!

Ileef In Anplc.. One tablespoon granulated gelatine.One-half cup cold water.Three-quartrs cup Htewed and strained

tomatoes. 'Two cups chopped beef.One tablespoon lemon Juice.One sour pickle, chopped flne.Halt, pepper, paprika.One tablcHOon chopped parsley.One-quarter teasoon onion juice.Houk the gelatlno In tho cold

With little expense and notrouble, the--thoughtful cookcan utilize the most insignifi-cant left-overs to excellent ad-vantage, and transform theminto dainty and attractive deli-cacies.

Many of the finest disheswhich have made internationalreputations for French chefsare ofttimes nothing more than"left-overs" attractively cook-ed. In every kitchen there arethe same foods and the samepossibilities. Good judgmentand care in combination ofthese foods' will result in thesame tempting dishes.

Discriiriination in- Use of Wheat

Substitutes

By U. S. Food Administration"Hye In now on the eamo bastfl-aA

wheut f lour the uno of barley aaa Hubi i t l tu te haw cut greatly Into thoavailable supply."

Otm list of wheat substitutes form-

erly Incluilcil rye. Today ryeIH KOIIO from the list of wheat'

substitutes. Hurley I" s t i l l a wheat;.substitute. Hut they tell UH wo havebrcn rushl i iK barley ft H"le to° hard

If It Is EoliiB to last UH u substitute.There are two dependable*—corn-

meal nnd ' oatmeal. Granulated oatmealmakes qulckbrends *lth a ilcllcloUH, nut-ty flavor. It one cannot procure granu-lated oatmeal, she can run the rolledouts thriiuKli her rood chopper and makoher own oatmeal. Everybody knowathe staple properties of cornmeal also.

Then there In corn flour—an Interest-ing anil adaptable product. It work*well "all by Itself" III biscuits, muf-fins, nnd other qulckbreads, in (triddlocakes and in some cakes. Watch cornflour. There |H a rumor that It is "thocoming thing."

It begln.1 to look as though wo shouldreserve the barley to make cakes, plocrusts and other desserts for which ItworkH HO well. Not that It does notwork equally well for blacults and muf-fins, but because oatmeal and corn-meal can be used In those capacities andnot BO well for cakes. Other substi-tute flours such aa corn flour and po-tato flour will supplement barley inthis respect. Oatmeal and cornmealmako some good puddings, too, and maybe used for pie crusts sometimes.

Cornmeal is always everybody's sub-stitute and cornbrentl should becomethe "dally bread" of our Americanhomes. Oatmeal and corn, flour can sup-plement cornmeal and add variety tothe wJieath'Hs breads consumed.We should not forget potatoes, rice andhominy, which do not need to be madeup Into bread to be wheat substitutes.

until It Is softened; add the tomatoeswhich have been stewed with spicesand seasonings, strained, and thenbrought to the boiling point. Stir un-til the gelatine is dissolved. Mix thechopped meat-with the seasonings andpickle,-, and add the tomato mixture, andpour Into a wet earthen mold.

Casserole of Rice and Meat.Two cups meat.Ore teaspoon -salt.One-quarter teaspoon pepper.One-quarter teaspoon onion Juice.One tablespoon chopped parsley.One-quarter cup crumbs.Four cupfr-cookGd~ricer*—Remove all fat and gristle from the

meat, and chop the meat fine. Addthe seasonings to the meat and mix withthe bread crumbs, then add enoughstock or water to make It pack easily.

Line a mold, or bowl, with three cupsof the rice and press closely to the bot-tom and sides. Fill with tho meat, and

•cover with the remaining rice. Coverclosely, and steam forty-five minutes..Serve with tomato sauce. Any meator chicken, etc., may be used.

This mixture may be used for indi-vidual molds. If meat is tq be season-ed for other molds, the seasonings andtheir amounts given In this recipe maybe used as u guide.

Green Pepper* With Flih.Cut three or four sweet green pep-

pers In halves lengthwise, remove theseeds and all stringy white portion,

—and-puHnto-the-refrlgerator—to-beeonie-crisp. Uemove the skin and bonesfrom the cold fish, and remove the fleshIn large flakes. Season with salt, pep-per, paprika and lemon juice, and addan equal amount of celery cut In pieces.

Marinate with a small amount of thickFrench dressing, and allow it to chill.When ready to serve, mix" the fish withmayonnaise, and fill the peppers lightlywith this mixture. Garnish with a dotof mayonnaise and a few capers, or asprig of parsley.

Kith and Potato Houfflt.One cup cold flaked fish.Two cups riccd potatoes.One tablespoon butterine.One tablespoon flour.One-half teaspoon salt.One-eighth teaspoon pepper.Cayenne.One cup milk.Add—tho—iioUi.toc.H-to th« ttakcd fish

and beat un t i l they arc thoroughly mix-ed. Melt the butterine, add the flour nndseasonings, and Htlr until well blended ;then add the milk and cook stirring con-stantly until the mixture Is thick. Add

the sauce to the fish and potatoes, andtosto for seasonings, adding salt andpepper as needed. Pour in a bakingdish, dot with butterine, and bake In amoderate oven until brown.

Itlce Ponlette.One onion, chopped fine.Two stablespoons butterino.Two cups cooked rice.One cup chicken stock.Onc-quurtcr to one-ha.lf cup grated

cheese.• Salt, pepper ami paprika.

1'ook the onion In the butterine unt i lit is l lRht brown. Add the rice andchicken stock and cook unt i l tho riceubsorbti the liquid. Add the.cheese, andReason well. Either chicken gravy ornoup may j>e used instead of tho stock.

If there Is a small amount of cookedchicken at hund, It tuny be cut In piecesand added.

PEDRO, THE BUCKAYROHj Adrian

PED11O I^AGUNA rubbed biseyes and twlHtod over In hlttbunk to look at bin watch. Itwo« quarter after four.

TosBlng iNick IIIIH blanket, he boundedHo thy Jloor and begun rapidly topull on h H hlgh-hoelcd iMHitn and thonccoml pair of ntlff overalls that momof the huckayron lined In hot WeatherIn place of "chiipH." Then he dartedout . of the bunk IIDUHO door andIICTOHH the yunl to the long, whlle-wiiHhed nlieil. Hl lpplng "' br idle onbin homo nnd throwing on the iiud-ille, bo led the animal th rough thegate. W i t h i n live mlnutCH of tho(lino when bo had linn awakemid, hewa« liipliiK up tho throo-lmndrod-aorohome piinluro.

M i n d f u l of Iho foroinan'n i ihui iailimmiitlnn, 1'ixlro circled qu ick lyroiinil t h r n u K h Iho Heveral iirro>1nnu n t i l ho wnii mi re (bat bo had roi i t ix lmil every biirno In Ibo roimida. W l l l ini'i'kn arched mid inanoH flying, I hinovonly i ip lendld anln ia ln , mmiy ofthem of rnKjInl i iTii l Htnck , t r o t t e daway In a hrolion band down the Holdboforo him. When I'edro had d r iventho liuil borne I n l n Die corral andhud nli immod Ibe heavy, barred galeiibul upon Ihom, he t u r n e d b in owninoiinl loom i anil hu r r i ed back lo Ibob u n k ' l innne. ' '

Tbe men worn a l ready al b r e a l t f a n t .I'eilro il lpliod b i i H l l l y I n t o Iho waalib i i n l n , n l l c k e i l d o w n b i n h a l f , l iedround b i n neck t h e b r l c l i l c r l u i -hon n l l k l i i i ndkorcb le f Hint H I i i K , t h eChl i i eno eiioli, bud prenenlei l In h i m ,and nleppeil over the hem h l l i l o b i nown |iluce al ( a b l e

I ' o d r o n benr l wan n h i H l U K , b u t bot r i ed mil In lei t h e men nee how hap-py bo wan Me had been born onthe ranch, and I l i n day l iefnro, onbin n l i l e iu i l l i b i r t h d a y , t hey bail madehim a Inn l i i iyro In n | i l lo of t h eKimd-na lure i l banter of tbo men,I'eilro knew t h a i be ni i i ld rldo w i t hHID bent nf them i l i id do the w o r k ,Inn. He hud no l i i l e n l l o n of d e l a yI I I K l h l n « n on I h l n b in l l rnl i l ay onf u l l i tuly l l e f o i e he had mil lulledbin h u i i K o r Hie men I I I IKIUI In net up,one by ono, anil In K" nut In the

corral with their tie ropou. Takinga last hasty mouthfu l of pancake,Pedro Joined thorn.

I)y C o'clock tho ten buckayroswere all In tho Haddlo, and tholrmounts, an they Htnrted uwny, woreprancing and caracoling to tho champof tho notched rattleii In the Hpuilo

BUI—to round upI'Od of mixed stock

work before stBovoral hundredthat had been driven down from theHinal l mounta in ranches to the oponrange to the north.

For a mile or two tho men rodealong toge ther , joking and dialling,-The m i l l I n v l n l h l o mm touched tbod lHtan t Hiiowcuppeil rango to Ibelrle f t wi th a delicate rone ixtlor t h a tspread and deepened i n i l l l Ibe greatb l i nd ing dink l lno l f bu rn t Into Hl|;blA l i t t l e I n I of,, ll c l i l H l e r of c a t t l e ap-peared In (hi> dlnlance. Three of Ibe

Pedro turned up the canal andHolmer worked downward. Both ofthem woro soon busily occupied, forthey ha<l to do some sharp riding inorder to force the cattle to take totho water.

A bunch of half u dozen steers,pressed by tho boss buckayro, brokeInto a run down the bank. By makinga uhort dash, however, Holmer headc'lthem off. Ono of the steers turnedabruptly nnd floundered out Into thecanal, and Holmer quickly pulled Inhis mount, for ho know that the othersteers woro sure to follow tho flr.il.

inew Insult. Tho horse that Pedrowas riding and the hand that guidedIt, however, were too quick for thebeaBt. As tho horse pivoted out ofIhe way, Pedro heard n call from thoforeman. Holmer had regained con-

and was struggling toKot up.

tho noose caught the leg thatwu» his mark.

A second time I'edip Jumped. Attho same time ho def t ly took u hitchround tho top of tho fence post. Apicture of Three-flngorcd Kosarlo'shand, mutilated by a burn ing ropo,Unshed through bin mind, but, pluck-

-Llo quiet, senor, until I take enrol "X '"> l iuld to the free end of theof tbo bull!" shouted Pedro; and,!rcata-wi th a suggOHtloii of the cany PO|HO ' ('rash! Tbo nhort slack WIIH tnkon

WIT AND HUMORA sailor, Just back from the North

Sea, rambled Into a restaurant. Afterglancing over the bi l l of fare lie lookedaround tho room for n waiter.

"Yen, sir," Hiild Iho water , s l id ingover In rcHpoiiHe.

_ _ _ _ "Tell tno, waiter," remarked thebravado of tho real" "bull-!""- Tll° lm" flopped In u heap, nnd [ sailor, "have you got frogs' logs?"

under the p u l l Iho fence gav<! u n t i l "No, nlr," waH the rather unexpectedthe barbed-wlro Ht randH look up tbo a i iHwer . "Us rheumatism that niakeii

me w a l k like t h i n "

andlighter, ho waved reaHsurlngly to thoforeman.

Thin maneuvrcclone to tho bull.

brought I lolmerBefore IIOTHO or

During ' t he next fow minutes therewan plenty of excitement. S k i l l f u l l yMlrrliig the bull to mail fury wi th the

Htra ln . The bul l 'n rampage for tha tday wnn onilod.

Slowly Ihe blood Hiirgod back Intorider had t ime to notice him, the ugly j crimson s<-arf, Pedro enticed him t o j P « ' l r o ' H d i iHky clieeliH. W i t h bl«brute hail lowered his powerful h e a d [ a H afo i l lHtance f rom where Holmor ' ll"'lllh Hl111 comliiK and going rapidly,and charged. He Hlruo.k the horeo ; lay. ' n»'l w |U> »'K»» < > f »'» (>' r lnH ro turn-

"Now for a fancy Job!" Pedro inn'.1

tered.uiiunroly and ripped a deep ganh In [ »" proceeded to mako font theItH choHl. With the thrunt wont amighty heave upward. Straight In tothe ulr rone the agonized homo unt i lIt tumbled over backward.

For onco the unprepared hucknyro

Thri iHtlng the nrarf In to bin n h l r l ,ho uiiHlrapped the rcittn on the Imwof |I|H Haddlo. H i t h e r t o I'edro haddone moHt of his roping Hticropt l-

"No, Honor," nalil 1'odro, when hobail caught bin mount and hail man-agedagain,

) get Ilolmer IIITOHH tho canal"I' l l lako the middle and br idle

wan not quick enough to Hwlng free tloimly. Quick ly lie ran tho rollH of jo f r y (mr liormi, bore. Tho giiBh

men pil l iipiirn to I l i o l r hormm. Olhorn | i|uim, i h a i hud been b inTbe blooded an ima l f a i r l yrodeo"turned off nil e i the r Hide . The

wait on"You keep w l l h mo!" Prod I l i i l m e r ,

Ibo I K I H H hurhayro , cal led to I'cdniThe two made for a n t r e c b of euver

from trouble. Tho Haddlo borncaught him In tin) iilde I lolmer fe l land liiiunl* liln rllin Hiiap. A middennick f a i n t n i m H HWopt over h im and,half HlmimM by the throw, ho layHlre tehed on Iho ground J n n l wherehe luul landed.

redro H H W Iho at tack from fa r l ln rup t h e canal. W i t h a Hla r l lod nl io i i lHpnr i i , w i t h l i n y bollii d a n g l i n g from

fa l l i e r 'Hbounded

woven rawhide through bin l lngerH. | bleeding much, and he'll mako b inTho rent a was Hiipplo and f luwloHH - "w" way to the ranch In «i fow hourii .

helicalh h i m at t h e i r iilnip prick A tf u l l ga l lop t h e y i lnnhed down alongthe canal bank

Tho woiindml borne, meanwhi l e ,had n c r i i i n h l i H l to I ln feet and p lungedwhere t h e n u l l b runb and chlrxi i;row

nhoulil|!r h l K h AH they worked H l o w - i I n l o tho water Jim! In t i m e to encapely th rough I t , they hero and the re a necond o i i i d a i i K h l f ro in Ibo b u l l ,liter I oil lo ( u r n n nicer or a cow w l l h } W i t h eyeti w i l d l y ro l l l l l n , i t l l ludo I l na calf . Twice I h e y piuiiiod Ibe hoi lied | way lo Iho f u r t h e r n ldo and ntiiKK1"'1"'n l l i l l l n nnd bleached w h i l e I M I I I O M ofc iui le t h a i bad I m i K beforo wanderedI n t o I h o b i i i ib to die.

When t h e y Ijud runchod Ibe o i l i e rnlile of t he l in inh Ibo t w o b i i c l i ay rondrovo Ibo ca lUo at a run I n w a r d I h o Iho b u l l w a t c h e d h i m , w h i l e mm hoofholding K r o u i i d Off lo Ihe i i o r l l i . a l r e u l l i m i i l y |iawod t h e ea r lb Themimt on Ibe hm l/.iin i l i ieeined, o i l i e r i d l K h l o n l inovenienl on l lo lmer 'n pu r la n l - l l l i e bnncl ie i i were i i c n r r y l l i K In w o i i l i l ho ono i iHh lo b r i n g t h e r leu I lire

"Now," n f i l i l l l o l n i i \ r , an bo cbeclieil , onI l lu borne and reined In beiil i lo I ' od r i - . "Aba i i -a a, up, up , up !" yelled"we'l l Mel t h u l nlocli on Ibe o i l ie r , 1 ' rd ro In u w i l d e n t i l e cry an ho camenldo nf Ibe canal l-'ldol Orlc/, t h e ' r i i n h l i i K on I 'edro luul wl lne i ine i l

mil .The b u l l |hcrc i i | io i i l u r l l o d bin at

l i ' i n l n i l lo Iho n l r l c k e n r ide r . I''orI h o i n i i i i i e i i l , I l o l m e r w n n Incapable

] of any i i r l l on W l l h bla/.lng eyen

fence r ider on l i l n i i o e l l o i i , le | iorledn hud b u l l I I I I I O I I K I l i e i n "

A h a l f boiir 'n eany lope b i o i i K o lthem In Iho canal C r o i i M l n i t t h e i rn l l r r i i pI lo lmerl iornen'wiuled,i l rean i

The c i i l l l ewere Ki 'ar . ln

leall ieni over I h e i r naddlen,I'eilld k n i ' l l

w h i l e I h oand

baiOinhoii ldi iT (loop,

I b a l I b e

on Iboa n l n i a l ninii t he

n f l i i rliiuili

i i l l i d r e d yard" down t h e canal a binI n n b u l l ,[ i iot l i inle ' i i them

w i t hand

l i f t e d l i i H i d , nloode u l l e l i l y walebed

more Hum uno I m l l l l K h t , and l inewi i i i m e t b l i i K of Iho loebnl i | i i e He wouldneve bin coNi | ianero. of coiirno Hlnblood f a i r l y raced u l Ihe proiipenl ofn i l i ' l i a c i i i n l i u l ; II wan a eliiuico top r i i vn h l n e l i i i n l l i i K w i t h I b e men

An be rode, lie bad i l l i h m n o n o d w l l hb in r l K l i ) l i i i l i d t h e i l l i l l n o n n c n r fnl imil b i n ni iek . A( Juiil tbo r l K b lI n i i l a n l be pu l lod bin hnriio to I lnh n n n c l H m nnd, loaning mil from Ibeiinddlo. f l e l i l e i l t h e b u l l ucnini i I boeyon w i t h t i l e l l a r l i i f ! i i rurf

F u r K ' i l l l M K I n n l a n l l y b in l l rn l enemy,tbe b u l l l i i r n i i i l , raKl i iK, lo ave i iKo I h l n

Ht rong oiioiiKli, a l inoHt , lo Htop a t r a i n .I t bad c-ofit 1'islro a dollar and »half ( h i ) r u n n i n g fool, - the n a v l i i K "of many mont l iH.

1'edro luul bin moun t anil tho b u l lworo now w i t h i n a fow feel of thee a H l - l l n e foneo, wh ich ran about l l f t yyardii f rom Iho ennui At t ha t point

i Iho b u l l , by no mciuui dlticoiiraKod liyI b in i i rov lo i iH f u t i l e rnn l ioH, w h i r l e d

rouml i l l clone q u a r t e r n and lungm!inure v l i l in in ly (ban over AH I 'edru'na l l o n l l o n , at Iho I t i H l a n t , wan d i v i d e d ,Iho borne iiHcnped t he Hweop of IhoI h r o n l o i i l i i g hor i in only by Inchon l l nl i i i n n e h i m banged I n t o a ponl of thnfence The robound cronnod I ln IOKI I ,a n i l , w i l l ) n l a r l l l i i i ' , n u i l i l e n n e n n , homoami r ider cuino l u n i l i l l i i K In theH i o u n i l .

In a Hoeoinl both wore nil the i rfee l , i i i iha r i i iod by t h e f a l l , bil l Ihonnpeel nf H l l l l K " luul e l i a i iKin l . 'I'hohnrno hollod, anil redro wan l e f t toface Hie oiioiny ufool The eol l l ldo l i lK r l n H i n t bo bad worn fro/.e on b i nfuco The role of matador wan mill u a o l l y Iho pal I ho bad p lanned I nplay

A l r e a d y Iho big bu l l wan a l n i n n lupon him ( I n n (irnil nf I I I ono n b a i | ihoi 'ni i and I 'edrn wan done for W l l l in w i l d , e l n i k l i i K ye l l . Hie boy houndedn l d e w l n e for bin l i f e . The I n i U ' ni i e i i r n r horn c i i i i K h l and pierced b i nn v e r n l l n i l l Hie h i p and ncnrc<| deeplyacrnni i hln nil In The e ln l l i y l e lde i lw i t h a r l p p l l i K n n i i n d , and Ibe l iny

Then, n» iinon an I run. got In my-iiolf. I ' l l Hond Ibeni nu t w i t h the b u c k -board for you."

"Al l r ight ," aiiHWorod I l i n buckayrofnroinan, "but I run wal l a I l l t l e ox-Ira npe l l . (Jet back lo t h e men llrHl.Kiihiirli) ban n l w a y n acted an neKuniUi;l o l l h i m to t ake charge of the workAnil, I'edro,'' I l i i l i no r iiildul an beiihook Iho hoy'n band, "I don' t needto add t h a t ynu 'vn mat in K I M Mat t h e n t a r t " Y n n l h ' n Cninpanlnn

M I I . K oi i i i ' M A N i N K I M » M : M H

The n l n i p l e hear l i ' i l Weary One a n i lHie c r a f t y h i l l M i l i e u were mippnrl I n gI l i n w i l l In of the workn, I b e l r l i n n ofi in l ' tn led cnffen In t h e i r h a n i l n

I l l l l ' n cnffee l imited l i k e coal, w b l l eHie Weary One hai l I I I l i l n Ibe l iddedl u x u r y of a mmi l l i | n a n l l l y of m i l k

Where fo re , im I h e y n a y , did I l l l lcovet t h e I ln of I l i n Weary One, anddid decide lo o x c l i n i i K o l i o v o r a K i ' M ,n h n i i l i l n n o p i m r l i i u l l y occur

"Tnr l i ln 1 of p l ek | ineke ln , " mild IboWeary One, "I ni ice hour,! of a dripwot cn i ih l ( i l ncb a l i a l d l l i e r c h l e f f roma K o n l ' n n l e e v e "

"Oh, I l i n l ' n n m l i l n ' ! " I n i l u h e d W i l -l i a m "I k n o w n a e n v n wnl can t a k ey e r b i l l f r o m y e r head w l l b o i i l >'"rk n u w l i i K U "

H i l l ( l i e W e a r y O n e w a n I n c r e i l n l n n a.linil t h e n he wan cu l l ed away bv

Hie f i i r e i i n i n , a n i l n n h in r e t u r n I l n>le|ie, | i i | > Hie t i n w h i c h be had In i ' i l

l lO' WUH one of thoHO young menwho never noom lo know whon to g.ihomo. Hiui hail tried yawning , but

i oven (hat failed lo get rid of h im.| Presently u clock oulHldo In the h a l lj began lo Hlrike In low. deep loneu Iho

midnight hour.I "Oh, I BUY. A1lH» OoldlloekH," n a l i li Ibo In to Htay tn , b r igh t ly , "In tbut an, olghl-day clock?"I M|HH ( ;o ldl l iK 'kH mulled coldly mhim.

"Well," M|II- mild, i i t l t l l i i K a n o t h e ryawn, " w h y don't you Htay a l i t t l elonger nnd IIml out?"

i ih iKKorod an Hie b i i l l ' i i i d r n l l l l l i H body I l i i d v l e f l w i l l ) I l l l l , an i l b in I n e r e d n l l l yl i r i i i i he i l IIIHI! h i m The u p H i i i mlinivel i i i t l iered nil bin bnnlii ; Ibo I I yI I I K linnfit i i l l i i o n l l i n n i p l o d h im

t l w l n h l W i t h t h e Innplred a c l l i i nHull oi lmen lo the qn lok w i l l e d In ap i n c h , redrm illiaplied t h e reala Inwhich Im bad clmm Al t h a i i l l nlance II woulil bavii been bard In

v n i i l i i h o d l i k e . I l K h H i l M H"Well ," lie exc la imed ,

H i l n dnn ' l benl yer b i l ll l e r e ' n noinenni i bin a n 'm i l k o i l i e r my coffee I "

"bunt me I ft r i c k , I l l l l !H wiped Hie

A man In . i lwuyn l i i iown by Iho com-pany Hull le funiHi to knep him

J o h n n i e : "Ynu nee, granda, we per-fn r a t e an aperUire In the apex, and aenrro i ipondl i iK i ipnr tur f i In Iho bano,anil , by app ly ing the ogg to tho llpiiand forcibly Inha l ing the broath, the"hell In e i i l l r e l y emptied of I ln cnn-t l l l l l H "

"Dear me!" exc la imed Ibo old lady,"whai wonder fu l IinprovomeiilH iheydn make! Now, In my younger dayH,(hoy J u n l made a hole In each en,)and niicked."

An aited Jew who mild Hocnnd-hnndc ln tben In ( l ie nmrliel place In u W n l n l iI n w n wan accnnli'd by an I r i s h w o m e n ,who a i ik iu l h im (he price of a cor la l i im i l l of ch l ld 'n ch l l hen

"Vjye i i h l l l l i i K H , ' w a n I b o J I I W ' H re-ply

"And l iha l bo Die price wli ldonl Ihov e n k l l ? "

"Kni i r -a i i i l - i i lnope i ico , madam," wantbo reply

"Only Ibreepei ico off t h e v e n k l l ? "The I r i s h w o m a n plclied up t h e

w a l n t c o a t , nnd , l ay ing down Hin ie -piiiire, r e i n n r k e i l , n m l d n l l | u > l a u K l i l e rof Ibe by i i l a i ide rn , " I ' l l KOI t h e J a c k e tand breecl ien cboaper nnmowhi i re e l n e "

"And w h a t ,|ld my I I U l o nun Ion i nubn i i i I h l n m n r n l i i K ' f "

"Oh, a ninui ie M i n n W l l o n s lo ld nnn i l abou t i i i i i n n i m "

"That'll t h e liny! Now, IIIMV dn youn p e l l ' inni i i i i i? ' "

I I wan Hum I h n l A r t h u r navelunn i l i i e of bel i iK an a r t f u l dmlKor HePanned n i n d l l a l l v e l y for i\ mem,Iheu nlihl

"leather I t h i n k I wan wrmiK I twann ' l a luoiine teacher wan l e l l l i i Knn A b i i n l . II wan u nil "

THE1ME OAK DOORMY JUNE -was sliding to a

deck-chair, a letter Inher bund. Aifltor all hermonths of lanxlous watt-ing. eager hoping, andconstant prayers. Bob,her darlinig 'brother, was

killed, gallantly leading his men to^ glory and ita d«alBh in one of the icount-

les» tyero'Ic episodes of this war.The tears streamed dtown her face

aa she gazed at the roses which madeher garden bctautMul from end to 'end.

It seemed too terrtble to believe;here In th« sunshine among the roses.And yet It was on such a day as thisthat he hod lain down his life.

The sound of a child's sobbingbroke In upon her musings. Someoneelse, too, was unhappy. A child — well,chlldlicod'a sorrows can bo greaterthoa any we may know in after years.

She rose from her ohalr and, dry-Ing her cheeks, stepped softly to thehigh wall, and stopped *t a little oakdoor.

Thio door was bolted on that sidewith two little bolts. Years ago hermother's sister had lived In the nexthou^o, while she and her parents oc-cupied toe icme in which she hadsolitarily remained aSter their death,with ona old servant.

Since Mrs. Bab had token the house;the little door had remataed shut andbolted. Amy had never seen her; allthat she knew of her was through hermaid.

Quiet and lady-like, with one littlegirl, and her bus/band in France, wasthe only infonnaifcton ^hat Amy had re-ceived.

The sobbing grew intense. Amylistening at tlhe little door felt herthroait heaving in sympathy. At lastshe could no lionger restrain herhand. She pulled back the bolts and'opened the door.

A little girl of five years lay sobbingon the neglected lawn. The soundof the door opening had startled herinto silence, and she looked up won-derlngly. '

"Come and tell mo all about It,"

hor little arma ladoa with flowers, her or whether sho would ever come back j 'COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EGGS WITH SOME OTHERlittle tongue wagjged happily.. I at all! It was beyond bearing. Birdie |' COMMON FOODS.'

And ais her Cathor listened to /the cried until she could ory no nioro. i _ r 1 'tuuppy prattle, about the little oak , caloriesdoor and the ..pretty lady who had i And as the weeks passed, and Amygilven hor the roses, he realized how*ery lonely tlhe child's life had been.

He, too, had' mtosed . much of thisUfa's haipplneas. Hi« wtte'a delicate

did not return, the child fell Into adull, unhappy mtood, which all herijaithor's ' affection could not charmaway. There was no one, no child

Food Material.Carbo- Mineral per

Water. Protein. Fat. Hydrate.Matter.Pound.

health had necessiltaltexl a very quiet playmate to fill the gap and distractlife. A.™1 *ne boy whteh was atlll in her thoughts, and only when herhim was longing to live and enjoy

said Amy. "Come through the littleoak door. Wo can talk batter in mygarden. I will show you my roses."

Birdie got up at once, her eyesround, tuid tears still trembling on her

And there among tlto roses, and nc-coaipanicil by renewed" sobs andstrange shivering*! of the little whlto-clothed floo-m, Amy learned how tha.morning her new neighbor had passoiaway.

"Mummio Just said tluit she wa-very Urod when I crJuprt Jnto her boithia morning. Mummle kissed me, an-said good-bye. When I askod howhore she was going, she said UHouvan, cmd told mo to IMS a gooil lltll'g i r l to diuldy, and then I should comtoo."

Tho passionate «>l>s scorned to breakhor littlo heart. It vftm IllrdUi's II __groat grkif. Amy's-own sorrows luutaught her well tlio nrt of comforting

1 and noon the wolnbliig ooamvl, an<) thetears that lingered on tho Liushe.i wonkt:i«cd awuy.

And whon Hho wont homo throughtho UMlci oak door, Illrdlo promisedlo bo waiting tber6 on the other aldoof II tomorrow.

"And then iliuldy wi l l bo homo," .sin:told Amy "Mary wild .that ilaildy lacoming."

Nex t morning, noon tufflor brtfiikfuMtI l ln l lo Mood wulMiiiK u.1 (.hi) little oakdoor Slio bad droamod itll night ofthe l i t t l e dour and of hor disir motherwho huil gouo 'to Hleop III Ileavon, andH|IO (Inclined mint whon It oponeil nil InIng aii'KolK weiro l-bori) w i t h crowns ofronoH. She would wurroly wait to IndroMsoil and havo l>n>;ikifiuvt, «<» oagorWO.M nlio to hi'iir libo Ifol t t i n l l p iM-oliand nee -the door opi-n.

Amy, from an upper buck window,H U W her wallilng, anil ho.tnt.ouod downfit draw lihe iMiHin

Aa I'be door opened IHr i l l i ) ran up loher. nolv.lllK hop nlllpt

"I ilnxLinod i.h.nrfv wore iuiK'>l«." "h"mild "And yon are jui i t I l l i e one, ( in lyw l l h o u i wlngii , aron'l you?"

Amy laiiKliod, and nluxtk her beadTben, ti.i'hinig lllrdlo'ii l i i in i l , led her Intbo whi te roniiii

l l « » w «lie draiply roKrol lo i l hor HIKVII I -I I I H u n f r l o d l l i i o n i t I n her nolKbbor ,wbo wan now ^looping po iw of u l l y

Hliillo luul novor imoii K i i l l i i i n u lllowerii. und very few K r v w k n g mienMrn l lnb hail 'boon I « H I deUcale I nIj iho nny |iulero»l In her . n i i r r o u n d l i i K "Anil no I l l n l l o wiui i i l lowixl to run free,w l l i h )ii"I Iho mold, her n u > l l i e r ' i i oldl i u r n e , l < i t .Kii i l her Ho, when i<hnfound her hande f u l l of cu l ^linveru,I l l n l l o wan I l l io a I l l l l l o w i l d I h l i i K

"A'liK Mnry lo illvo you it howl ofw^Uor 1li> put t h e n ) In And co|in« andnoo me again," Amy mild , an n l i n l i lnnoil ln-r

M u r y ini l f fed a t Hie llowern, ail I fw i t h eii i i j i lcli ia l ' ' l i iworu nil" i o n i i r d e < lan niil ' l ier moiiny t h l l i K " , I n v o l v l l l Hwater "pill on | ioltdieil n i i r raeon Tliolrr l K h l place wan i i i i l in ldo -whori) theyIIrow HUH. nho f o u n d u bowl, pu twi i i lor I n I I , and w i t h H h o h e l p o fI l l r d l o a n n u l l e d thorn on t h e t e n - l n h l i iIn Ihe n t u d y In roudlnwwi for IMrdlc-'nfill bu r , who wen e>.pocto<l bi i i ini lh(vle v o l i l l i K

Al l Ihe fol lowli i in day I l l rd lo playedIII Ibo Kurdoii of I^IIKII w l l h A m y , anilWhen mho w e u l homo Il l inl n l l l h l w i t h

life. /All through, the" month of roses fra-

grant flowers filled tho bowl on thestudy table—-choicest flowers, too, thebest from Amy's garden. For she, too,learned muoli from Birdie's talk, andhad quickly divined that her rosewsomehow ministered to a lonely man'sneed, stimulating happy memories.

She was grateffiul, too, that he nevercaino personally to thank her forthem, as erne less, sensitive than homlg.ht have done. Yet, she knew as-suredly that he was grateful, not lessfor the roses than for her interestIn his olilld.

Birdie herself ?he loved with all thestarved affection of a warm-heartedwoman cut o,ff from the society ofyoun| childrEn\ Birdie's dally visits,her gossip, and merriment and tearsmeant the intimacy that Satisfies themother-heart of this true 4h.lld Jovor.

Pretly autumn lints were beginningto show in tho garden when ono morn-ing Amy opened th.e llltle oak door,tor Birdie's dally visit, to nnd a.stranger waiting on the other side.

Instinct told her that ho was Birdie'sfather.

Wilth a winning smile, he introducedhimself. "Allow mo to thank you,Miss—- "

"June," Amy Interposed."Thank you. I am going back to

Franco today, and would like lo bega favor."

"Y03?" Amy said, encouragingly."While I am away, which will be

for months, 1 would Like to ifeel thatmy little girl is not lonely; in otherwords, will you let her dally visitsto you continue?"

"Why, certainly; I shall be delighted."

"Thank you," he said, "I am deeplygrateful for the klndnces that youhave already extended towards her.'

Birdie came running towards themthen, wi th happy little shouts of "Daddy." "Mtss June." "I'm coming Uplay."

ACter the man had gone, Amy claspod the little white-robed form tightlyto hor breast. ,

"Could she ever part with her?""No, never." was the vehement an

swer. And she kissed the sweet littleflower ftiico again and again. "You a.romy l i t t lo chum, Birdie, my l i t t l e playmttto, my littlo friend."

"Y-cis," Blnllo sobe-Hy aniiwered toall, "yes."

Amy felt It a privilege, a groat kind-ness bejitowed upon her, and her grati-tude nearly reached something high-

father was with her did the child show

Eggs 65.5Beef 50.5Milk 87.0Bread '35.3

any brightness, or take interest In | Potatoesthinga around her. Ho believed - that • Cheese .

62.634.2

13.115.23.39.21.8

25.2

9.315.54.01.3.1

33.7

5.053.114.72.4

.9.7.7

1.1.8

3.8

635935310

1215295

1950

Chop separately the yolksand whites of hard cookedeggs. Mix the yolks with atablespoon or more of meltedbutterine; salt, pepper and pap-rika to taste; add a bit of dry-ed mustard. Spread on roundpieces of buttered toast, andplace the chopped w h i t e saround the edge' Sprinkle thesurface with finely choppedparsley and a bit of paprika.

The canapes may be spreadwith anchovy butter or mincedham before spreading with theegg mixture.

^EGG CANAPES

his Ifttle flower was fading before hisand Ms heart ached.

Weeks went by betore somethinghappened which ,. -ought back hope in

SIAIS'T USES FOIl NITKE CAKE SXEE/ISG NATURE'SEFFORT TO CURE COLI

Nitre cake is a product in themanufacture of both nitric and sul-' "When one sneezes, he does not

one .great bound, xt wlas the sight of ' phuric acids. Up to the year 1907 It I sneeze with his nose, but through it,'a taxicab next door, and the cabman j was not considered as a by-product,taking down Amy's luggage. She was j but as a true waste product, and thehome again! Now he could talk again chief problem in connection with itto Birdie about .th« little door, of i was the method of disposal. Moatwhich she had babbled so often in her lacid plants are located adjacent todreams and which, U^Ker better hours, i streams, and the nitre cake was runhe Iliad not dared to mention. into them, writes W. W. Rhodes,

Several times during tho day Blrdlpnpnke of hor father, tolling of tho

and gamiH played together."Hut muinnilo would bo croaa If wo

made H. not.se. .so diuldy had to stopplaying."

/Vmy'rt liiwrt wont out In sympathylo tho man vr\M luiif mlHHcd the Joy«of youth.

The wl i i to r .Hpwl awuy Hwlf t ly . Thohappy bourn gllilod away, and theromw were In hlooin iigutn, before AmyrcalUiNl Hint Itlrdli) had been In herrare for mmrly a year. True, nho

• Klcpt al lnmn> with Mury, bill ILH HOOIInn h«r I lit lit nyiw worn opon H!I«would bog to bo ilri'.iv-nnl, and lifnrttod wi th A.my

lOvcn i l i i 'n H|IC wiu< rcii i lndiNl of l.luifail by IVlrdlo, who cjunn ninnl i iK t<>-wiinht hor ono morning, hor Ht i lu

fiico f u l l of l iR |M>lnc<tn and nuppriM^txl

"(luiwrt who b coiii'lng today, MinnJi t n n. ( lum* who in coming liiduy,"Illrdlo wild, i lancliif! round ii'tul round,and clapping hor ha i i i lH w l l l i gloo

Amy iiliulo i i i ivornl K I I O H M I W"No, no; u|| wrong." I l l rd lo iiild,

luuKhl i ig happily "Homo ono |n ri tm-liiK hoiivi'. mid y\Hi w i l l novor guoim "

"I l l rd lo , you l i t t l o P I I H M , you huvolol i l mo,"f Amy M a i d , tai l ing hor l u l uhor i i r n i H , and i ; lv lnK hor a h lK h u K ,whlnh I l l r d l o ro lurno i l w i t h wiirmdli

"1 am no hu/ppy, Mlt\^ Juno Aroynu?"

"Von, dour "Amy foil I l i a l n l in muni upouk t l i o

I r i i n h lo \\\«fw iiwool. Ini iocoi i l o y i n i ,Im f o i l oddly, o x u l l o d l y happy l l n rlourt wnn nluxliiK a«i luipplly ».'lllnllo'ii, "Ho |m ciiiiihiK "

I l n rjiino I n I h o K V ' o n H i K , anil w i l l )i l » oyivi I l i i in l iod Amy Thai wun l ln 1

i i i K l u n l i t i K of I l i n l r r r l o n i l n l t l p .M w«in Mary'ii gomtlp w l l l i A m y ' "

uivld l iha l toil lo I l i n l i m i t i n g <'f I l i oI l l l l i - dinir Tho I w x i l u lKod l i i K i i t h o rliroiiK'li ii'djacon1! bni'K wlnd i twi i , ami

Amy nvoi'lmtril I l i o in . ThliiKit w o r n' n l i l which u.ll|or nhti had matin i luo,

i - l Inn for .Mm !<pi>iihnrti' point ofv'low cul Aniy' t i iioiuill.lvoniv«i In I h elu l c l i Hho d i i c ld iMl lo nay h-iMiil hycu her I l l l lo f r h - n i l , and KO i i w i v y fromimmo titl n w i l l l l o

D u r l i i K l l M i ' l l l n i " I h o r l i l l i l wouldenrn In i ln w l l l i i i i i l hor . l l i l l f l l l iivon

'i>i 'Ki" l H i n t I l i o I I U l o i l i n i r i i i t i M l uikpon

Tll l ln l i lMl lo I l i o i iKinud Hl'oil.1 H l l n fIn HlnHc' i t I . I I U l o l l f o A m i l ih ln l lmo

t nooinoil I n c n n ' m i l a l i l i i ; .(u KI> I n h k Dim,"a,nlon day m f l n r day ami In Und MmI M I i i i l i n i r n h l l l ulnul And I-" I tDowhait y i M i r IIINI) r^ loni l had K I M I I I uwlay,

i < i k ono lininv wl io ro , or for how l o n t f .

But he would wait, he told himself, I chemical engineer of the du Pont Coui-untll he saw the little door standing ! pany.invitingly open. Then he would tell | Even aa late as 1912 some writersthe child. But the days passed with- ' refer to it as a true waste product,out any sign of the old friendship from land it has been an (uphill battle suc-Amy. The door remained bolted. | cessfully to educate manufacturers

Then the truth began to steal into j both as to its merits and its uses,his mind. Clearly Amy did not wish ! especially as the chemical professionto continue to befriend his child. And at large had very little good to sayher reason? Sensitive to a fault him- | of It.self, it was not difficult for him to j Nitre cake is a fused salt contain-guoss what might be- the reason.

He recalled the look or happinessing approximately 78 per cent, sodiumbisulphate, 20 per cent, normal sodiu n

that shone in her eyes on that day sulphate, a-trace of ferrous-sulphate,when Birdie had run toward.* them. ! some silicious matter insoluble inWould she have carelessly thrown [ water, and a small amount of moisture,away a littlo child's love, afJter win- j Its. acidity Is equivalent-to -32 -perning it with constant daily kindnesses, cent, sulphuric acid, and In all Itsunless,something had bitten hard Intosome other side of her woman nature?He believed that ho had found the! "ci'l-

reactions it may be looked upon ascontaining this amount of available

koy to the puzzle. •Far Bir.jJI6's sake he must °ee Amy,

risk losing all tho sweet, familiarthoughts of her that had grown stead-

Nitre cake Is how being used in thatextile Industry to replace Glauber'ssalt and sulphuric acid, which arecommonly referred to as mordants,

writes Dr. J. H. Kelogg, of BattleCreek, in Good Health'. "It Is theentire body that la exercising. Everymuscle contracts. The feet are littuiup from the floor. There Is), a jumpof the whole body. It would be quitimpossible to hold anything steady iiyour hand when you sneeze; but themotion is particularly of the expiratory muscles, with an explosive effdrof nature to warm -the-, body up.

"When you sneeze you say: 'OhI am taking cold.' That is a mistakeYou have taken cold. Your temperalure has been lowered and you already have the cold, and Ihe muscularspasm is the effort of nature to cureit.

"Now, if you want to help naturethe best way is to keep right on exercising. You feel a liltle shiverstarled here and Ihere, and you -feechilly. Now set your muscles to 'workas hard-as-you-can, -That-is-the quick-est way to stop the shivering.

"Certainly one can prevent hlmselfrom taking cold. One sits In churchand a draft blows on the back of hisneck.cold.

He says: 'I am going to get uI shall havo a stiff neck to-

morrow.'"You do not need to have a cold

l|y stronger since tho day that her I hut which are sometimes classed aa | Just make the muscles contract nsrases had filled his room with their j mordanting assistants. To cite a hard as possible: keep them workingperfume.

She was In her garden whon ho(•Ailed, and standing near the littlo oak

specific Instance, it was tho practiceIS70

In a certain rug mill to employpounds of C6 degree add and

dix>r. Ho wondered If, after all, slio ' pounds of Glauber's to every 300had meant to unbar < l t at pounds .of woolen yarn that It dyed.

Sho .turned to him with surprise In I At about one-fifth of the cost to it, Ither Bwoot face— utirprlso mingled with

Nervously ho hold out hfct hand.

now uses 45 pounds of nitre cake toreplace those chemicals.

Ni t re cako IH tho chief const i tuent"My Illillo girl to 111," ho wild. "Slio of two sanitary pluniblng clcunernw«nlH you; you havo nuvdo hor lovoyou."

(Vilor flooded hor fac.o as she an-Hwored:

"I w i l l iionio «jt onro, III

now on the market. These cleanersaro compoHod of about !M) per conl.

no they wil l keep the skin warm, andyou will not take the cold.

"And the best of It is that ono doosnot have to take gymnastic exercisesor walk In order to exercise. Ono canHit perfectly still and work so hardaa to mako himself perspire freely—by making every muscle of tho bodytenso. The hands can bo kept straightat the sides, wi th the muscles perfect-ly rigid. Make every, munclo of thelioily rigid and you wil l HCO protiy

ul l ro cake and 10 per cent, common! H0on lll»t y°» uro '"routhlng hard.Hul l , and aro very e f f cu t l vo In romov- [ )'rcUv a()on /"" lirc taking deepIng Iron Mains from tho bowls and

Slio passod through tlio door. Ilia . to Hqmo dogroo Hwooton Iho pipes,l i lud , groy oyo.s woro regarding bor At ono t l m o n Hiimplo Hblpmont ot

"You may tiny that It IB hard '.<>do that, buf novortholoHH ono can sit

nl i ro cako WIIH obliilucd by a man In i "llle"y '" '•luir<:" "r ntlltir KiUUorlng1 M l H H o u r l who doHlrod II for export- "'"' l°ok H'0 »I>o«kflr In t l io face, and

wi th hint ono meaning."Hoforo wo go to hor," ho isiuld, t , >• „,,.r ,.L,...^,( .. .... ^.^i,.,..-, - ,

mimt Bay what I ought , porluipa, to ' m e n t a l purpoHim. It did not do t h o | f t t t l lu Hn'"° momont work «H hard ushavo !..«. Hut ir loi idnhip urtint havo work ho oxpoolod It would do. HO h o ' "'"ugh ho woro running to catcli nnn lmir-tnilli«. It hi not I l ln l lu only ' I 'lini-olvod Iho nollou ( l in t It might Im!"1"1". <"• «»° n>«y Hlt nl '"« '}CHlc llll(1

j a good t h i n g to apply to t h» pond* Inthe v l r l n l l y of hl» town to k i l l tholarvae of t l len and i i i ( )»< |Ul tooH. I t , l h ll l i l » work HO wel l t h a t I lie town didnut havo a M y or inomiii t to all HI I I I I -iner. Th in problem linn been H u l i i n l l -

Hull wniu tH y o u — I too,"A lovely color Hiiff i iHnd hor furo a»

Hho i;avi' h im hor haiulH"Thon [lorhaps I bad hot I or Mot boll

II again," Hho na.ld.And nmtii iiftor H M l o Illnllo wan

r u n n l n i g In tho giirdoii mgaln, and j li 'd lo Mm Now .lornoy Kxpor lmon la lhro i iKh thn l i t t l e oak door w h i c h al-

way» n<''W mood Inv i t i ng ly open

"What ilium Iho mnim weigh7""Not iniir l i .""How do you know?""Why. t he mm million the moon

lull! "

U:ln of woman lu i lorn aro afraid to in i ' i i l l o l i I I | i > I l i o l r w I v o H I

H i n l l o i i , und li haii roportoi t lhat. nl t rocalm IH v n r y o f foo l lvo for I h l w purpono.

Among I l i o o l l io r U H O H reci inl ly foundf u r n l l ro cako aro tho fo l l owing : Ac-col i . i ra l l i iK l lmo p lan te r , I lvo Hlockcnml l l lo i io r . a c i d i f y i n g phoni t la lo; InHoiip man i i r ac l u ro ; d o f o b r l z a l l i u i ofrnbl ior Hindi ; i i o i i l r a l l / . l i i K l i m n Inl a i c ; ro r l l l l / . i - r , l a n n l l i K and rocnvory

1 1 > [ wool Ki'i 'arie

Ili'ad the n i lvnr t lHomontn

il lctali i Important lottern or papersanil ul tho HIUIIO l lmo bo doing hardphysical work."

Old TimmitH ramo up from a romotoI'oii i i ly In glvo evidence In a law canii,and lio lodKod al an holol In Il io Strand(o bu hitiidy (or tho law courtH. Tho(Irnl inornl i iK, about [> o'clock, u ('limr,-bonnuld, to hor iima/.eineiit, found thoold farmer H h u f f U i i K about tho lowerrogloim In III" n rn l r lH lonvoH,

"Whal dn you wau l , H l r V ? ' H!IO unkoJ."I'm lonkl i iK for I h n k l lchon ," ro-

pl iod tho r i ima l w o r t h y . "I want towiii i l i i nyHou , "

Doii'l lu<i-|> a Kooil m'lionio on handwhen I t n l n m l d bo placed on foot.

SUNSHINE POTATOES Select potatoes of uniform

3i/.<: anil bulcc until »oft in a hot

oven. Cut off u piece of akin

f rom the siilc, scoop the potato

nut , and rrm.sh an iruiul wi th

salt, pepper, liutterlnn, ani l

warm milk. Paprika anil par-

sley may be added if dcsircil.

When well mixed and t l i o r -

i i i i l j l i ly beaten, replace in the

ihell, leaving n hollow in the

i:i:nlor,

Care fu l ly break a uiw ci.'i: in

Ihe center of eai:h, sprinkle

with Hal t and pepper, plai:c on

a Imldni; »heet and bake un t i l

a f i lm l:i formed over the c('^,

Garnish and uervo nt once.

"ON THE JOK" ANDWHAT/ IT MPAN8

The world Is divided Into three aortaof folk: Those who go after success,those who expect.success to seekthem out, and those who are resignedto being failures.

There never yet was an office boywho hadn't a perfectly good chancpof being president of Uie bank or gen-era'l manager of tho road, provided hofound that cha.ncc in himself and thencultivated it.

Think of af* tho people you knowwho sit around bewailing tbe crueltyof fate and talk about what they'ddo If only Uiey had a chance. But tostand up and take one step toward thegoal of which they converse so entliu-Blastlcally seems to lie entirely out-side their plans and specifications.

A girl who was not br i l l iant norbeautiful, but who by th^e simplemeans of being thoroughly Interestedin -lier work and that of the officewhere slle was empildyed, progressedinto the enviable position where hersalary was thirty-five dollars a week.. The first advancement was gainedthrough a very simple device. Herfirm kept a list of customers and pur-chasers, but frequently there waa dif-ficulty in discovering which custom-ers had bought lot No. 203 and whichlot No. 708. So quietly, In her leisuremoments (which she manufactured bycutting her lunch hour in two andpostponing her going home from 5to G or 6.30), she installed a doubleentry card catalogue system. Not onlywere customers alphabetically filed,hut "Jots" were numerically filed.About the time she got that done, shemade her system triple by installinga set of records based on all the citiesin which her firm had customers. .

This girl preceded the day .of "effi-ciency" and good management—buther firm recognized the quality of"get-ahead-atlvenesa."

There isn't one of us who cannottransport himself from the foot ofthe ladder up a few of the rungs, butit requires actual thought, g,rave ef-fort and stubborn determination tokeep on climbing when progress goesabout a sixteenth of an tnoh at a time.

Having no point on her pencil whenshe Is sent for to take dictation is thetype of blunder which a stupid, andfoolish girl can use for her own de-feat.

Being on the Job means having yourpencils sharpened—and you mind aa

-well: -It-reduces—ltself-to~the-almpleterms of the old parable of the wisevirgins whose lamps were always fill-ed and ready to light.

APPENDICITIS ANAMERICAN DISEASE

There was a time when appendicitiswas quite a fashionable disease. Insome parts of Europe It was knownas the ''American disease." Tho firstoperation for appendicitis was per-formed nt St. Luke's Hospital, Den-ver, Col., thirty-three years ago, InJanuary, 1885'. A young woman re-siding In Davenport, Iowa, had the dis-tinction of being tho first person tohavo tho troublesome vermiform ap-pendix removed. The operation, nocoa-surlly, was In the nature of an ex-periment, and the patient was so In-formed, but slip plucklly declared herwill ingness to submit to tho knife a*a hist resort. It was not until abouttwo years Intor that another opera-tion of this kind wax performed. Sincethen thousands of such operationshave been performed In every hospitalIn tho world. Although the. tlritpatient was a woman, HUbsoquont In-voHtlgatlonn have tthown that thodlsoaHO l» mucli jnoro likely to aff l ic t

than fcmalOH.

I ' K K I M I t I M M F»lt A I I A K V K S T "

Tho I M t l H l H i r g h DlKiialch l o l l n itHlory w l l h a moral llutt uliould be coii-Hldorod by ovory youiiK, woman who IHIn tho habit of choosing that piirtlc.u-lar ly i in fo r l i i i i a lo k ind of hat that thnyoung woman In Hie HI root car wore.Tho lull wan Irliiiuiod w i t h artificial!oaln, which noddod ami (riimbliiil, pi-r-nlHUuiilIyi l i lckl lng Iho i>ari>f a IIIILII hunt-od nox t to her llo H|OI>I| It In Hllonrdfor inline I I in i', l l ion ho ii.ilenliitliiii.ilytook a I I I I K C pocko lkn l fo out of lil-ipockul and boKiui lo Hli i i rpou II on thoH i i l n of hlii hool.

"Wlmlovor aro ynu g-golmg to il-il-do?" cried I l i n K l r l ,

" l i n i i ' l wor ry , mlnn!" n u h l ihe man,le i i l l a i ; Iho biuilo on hln Ih i iml i "HutI l i n mm l lmo a.i therm iml.i lioln In myear I l ien i 'n K«|IIK. Hi Im u harviml." "

AT AW h c l h o r a dance In prlvaio or pub-

l i e , a K l r l h a r d l y over gum wlll ioutin onciirl. If nho In w i t h u man, "hoi n t e r n Ibo ballroom before him, uiulibal ie i i bandi t w i t h t h e bimleiin. Ifi l in In a Mlr iu iK-or lo tbo riml of the•• in ipn i i ) - , t h e lumlonn w i l l probably I n -troduce her lo i t u l l a h l n purliuim.•Ihonld || he a publ ic mibncrl|it Ionlance vthoro near ly ovoryiMio In ni l r a i i K o r lo ouch other , It hi nntial Inlanei i Ibo whole evening w i t h Ihen e i i i h o r n of one'ii own parly It IH nolo i iR i i r Ihe c i inlom fur K l r l n to r e t u r no I b e l r i haporunii beiwi-on eaeli dancen d l i r l l i i ; I hone fur whloh they h u v o

:n> pa r tno rn , i inleiui (boy wli t l i to (InM I

At wrv larno dancon, I t IH not r u n -i i i n a r y f u r K i ion ln to l i v K o |«av« ofheir Inmiomi, but at innal lor affalrnvhe re people are more I n t i m a t e , they

n l i i n i l d , of courlie, Illu It n a point of do.IIIK no

'''"i iii.i'Ai:':.;':'. .-

^S^v-'-5?!^^^7fe7'i

In?

i^iiSi^^^^^fimMimi^^^&,,,,,,..j*^r^ - . .-- - ; . : . . . . . . '... IgS

The teoplesB anK

Hammonto « N. J.

$50,OOOCapita^. - -Surplu- .nd

Undivided-Profits, $80,000

Three per cent interest paid• m tiine deposits

Two per cent interest allowed oodemand accounts having daily

balance of $1000 or more.

Stale Depository.United States Depository.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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

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

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

Wm. L. Black.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Frederick W. Getting :By virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on theday of the date hereof, in a certain

-' her-ein Malirida M. Cotting i*t ' i ' rr, and you are defendant, you

are required to appnnr, and plead,answer or demur to petitioner's petitionon or before the fifteenth (lay otJuly next, or in default thereof, suchdecn-c will be taken aerninst you us theIhnncellor shall think equitable andust.The object of said suit is to obtain a

decrqe of divorce, dissolving the marriagejetween you and the said petitioner.Dated May 13th, 1918.

ORVILLE P. DEWITT,Solicitor of Petitioner.

517-519 Federal Street, Camden, N. J.

DDE,1918SARD:3OOLET THIS NEW BOOK HELPYOU IN YOUR GARDENAs k did thouundi of tmiteurgudentnlut yeu, by telling how to plant «ndcultivate every Vegetable txa alio thebetf kinds to grow. Ili 256 piget erebrimful of instruction! and the fourcolored plates, four duotone plain, be-sides thousanofs of photographic illustra-tions enable yon to see just what ourseeds will produce. It also offers thechoicest Flower Seeds. Roses, Dahlia*,Hardy Perennials, etc., besides manythings needed for Garden, Farm andGreenhouse.You will need this book of reference•any times during the season. Writetoday for a copy — sent free if youmention this publication.

HENRY A. DREER714-71S Criectnut St.PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Yes, wo (to Movings !

Philadelphia and Harrmonton

id Irip t i i l i l y , Oiciirt .by Bell I ' l iOlic ,1'-J-4

lilil WllicC, <** Mnil :e t StTrtiefc ll'rtvtf PhJIiul t lJ- l l l r . oflkc

ill Milt! M'clciCk |1, It).Deliveries

Gardiner Brctliera

My "Bit."On Monday, I have a hcatless day,

And sit in my coat and boots;On Tuesday, I have a meatless day,

And live upon fish and fruit*.

On Wednesday, I have a wheatlesa day,And feast upon corn and rye;

On Thursday, another wheatless day.Farewell to my cakes and pie I

On Friday. I have a meatless d»y,Hail halibut, cod and clam!

On Saturday, I've a sweetlesa day,And never a scrap of ham.

If Sunday should prove an eatless daySmall cause for complaint have, we,

We're helping to make a BEATLESS (JayFor the brave boys over the sea.

Palace Theatre Jo-dayMatinee at 3.00 p.m.

Evening, 7.00 and 9 oo '

Admission, Children, 10 cts.Adults, 15 cis.

War tax extra.

R E X ,BEAGH'S-

THEAUCTIONBLOCK

Thctlfe Dramaof « Million Girls inAmerica's Big Olie»Mnd Small lowna

IHTPOI/ffOES tfGHTTh.et>r Save "Wheat."When you, eat Ttotato^

dxmt

Seasonable Items

Hammonton Trust Co.

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

Three pr cent on time Accts.

•Safe Deposit Boxes

Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortgage

LakeviewGreenhouses

Conlnil Arc . , Ha imuni i to i i .

I . i i i ) . ' , ' - U H M o r l n i f i i l ol

lalms, House Plants,Cut, Flowers,

Fumral DesignsI n l u - h l i i uwci i i , wax or t i i f l i t l

WATKIS & NICHOLSONI ' l i i i i i t l h mil l l , i \u i ln i - i i | i c ( i an lc i i r r .

l 4n i<> I"" llnllttl. Ill II I W

FOODMIL

Till-

at Elvins' Store

Arsenate of Lead

Hose for Spraying

Nozzle and Sprayer Fixtures

Sulphur

Blue Stone

Paris Green

Field Spray Pumps

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators

i ' Small Garden Tools.

Boston Sample Shoe Storel : , •-. .

If it is Shoes for hard workWe have them I

Note a few of our prices :Men's Sater Calf Work Shoes, at our price, $1.98

Solid Leather Work Shoes, blk and tan,. 3.49Williams Sol id Leather Shoes,Elk Skin Scout ShoesDouble Sole Work Shoes,Wear Proof Work Shoes,Elk Skin,, Double Sole, Scout Shoe,Elk Skin Shoe, for hard work,Our Famous Tuff-Skin Shoes,

—Special-Boy's Elk Scout Shoes, sizes i to 5^, atLittle Gent's " 9 to 13^, at

2.492.192.98

3-752.49

3-4'S4.00

$1.981.69

For dress we have a complete line that^will satisfy.Give us a trial to convince you.

Our Motto : Honest Shoes, Honest Service,Honest-Prices.

V Yellow Trading Stamps with all purchases.

Boston Sample Shoe Store

Make Your Purchases at

BTJBERTON'SA fine line of Fresh and Smoked Meats.

Also fresh fruit, vegetables and groceries.We can quote yon the most reasonable prices, and

assure you of the best goods and best service. •

Come in and try us, and you will getyour money's worth.

' |>Hi: ui .11110. •o .xi i i i io i t i in tu pin:in AIIIOUO.I.) oi j i ||i: '41:.) tut),-! ni|l j° .<l!-">lldiuis

)l MIOJJ .T ]0oj 9*' it .ipisiii nam HIMi ^ z l jo.isiK) [oni|M i j i inH nuo,\\ uaA|j|)

JO|OUI 1).IO;I Jli|IlX.14 .11)1 '401A1!.1I[pill! .l,1^41!| X|(IO 'OIIIIMJ |)Jo,| ai!|lli<OJ DI)%|(

pint Hiii'Mii.iJmli.u .moA la.ini|||A\ II |UI|1 OO|l.l|)l|IIO.i |).>J1ISKII .11(1 III AUHI IIOA

Kl |] - K I I I O A OA\) I IHI | | 040)11 JOJK1M| '|I04|.1(I -<| 'O 'J

j( |.T[join

Kuberton's Market

| KEEP YOUR SHOES MEAT |

IN!SHOE

POLISHESPRESERVE THE LEATHER

LIQUIDS'AND"»PASTES', ,vFOR BLACK WHITE.TAN, DARK 'BROWNOR OX-

The Largest and StrongestLine of Working Shoes

in Hammonton!Men's Veal Coif Work Shoes at #2.Men's Black and Tnn Bucks at $2.50.MenWVilliains Shoes, .solid leather, $3, £3.50, $4, 5.Men's W i l l i a m s Congress, Black and Tan, #3, $3.50.Men's Cherry Elk Blutchcrs, Indestructable Sole, #3.50, #4.Men'.s Forrester Brown Elk Blutcliers, #3.50.B«IKH Slmes, i\ll leather and best of quali ty

' and waterproof, #4 to $6.50.

Wo C<\« show yvni 25 different styles i i i 'Men's Scout Shoes.WtU tfit'c yi>» 1110IC wciir an<1 'H "U)re s"'tnMc for Spring.Ivcyok rtwrs OVLM- first ,—from #1.75 to #5.00.

For comfort and service, try a pair 'ofBass Rangelcy Moccasins at $5.50.

Don't overlook ourBrown Strong-hide Scout Shoes, w i t h

indestructible sole, which we have named the"Klwood Special," at #2.50.

All Ktylcs and leathern iu Kogals and Beacons.

Our Gents' Furnishing Department isequipped w i t h the latest styles in every l ine .

Riding hints from $3.25 t < > #<>•Putlees from $4 lo fti 3.

Five jitir cenl dlhconnl on n i l pur i ' ln iWH of U:n d n l l i i i M ui ovi-i",j i aya l iU 1 In mcn'l iai idit ie.

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Hammonton ' - - Now Joraoy

X-BLOOD SHOES! Bills Rocoiptod Whilo You Wait.

I IOY' l ' iV. I « ) N ,I ' r l n l o i 1.1 mi l l 1 ' u l i l l i I n

TMHK.f.OAl.UliY COH|'OI«ATI1)NU,UT|).

Buy a Rebuilt Motorcycle I ;'

On'Easy Payment Plan.Nearly All Models, $50 upc.

Frank P. 6fc^avatt2522 Atlantic Avenue

ATLANTIC CITY, ' - N. J.

W. H. Bernshousefire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Rates;

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsHammonton.

Don't Take AnyChances

A battery may seen to bedoing itj job 'nearly at wellat usual — may turn the en-gine over strongly enough to."jrt by" — may aupplyenough current for light —may produce • fairly hot:•park — aii4 may go on doing.•o right up to the point wherJthe spark of life goes out.

I/ you don t know that yon-b«ttr»y« In tool kcakh

Drop ta M tb« Btrrttr Sutioafor ten mbiuu* and let w'tefryour battery. '

And uk about tb« Stflt Btt-ter WllUrd — tht onU batten.»llh the "Done Dry7' principle,that U your abaolutt anurmo*of icttins • battery ai on* a*the <Uy It left the factory.

Francis J. McCaffrey <3333 Atlantic Avenue

Atlantic City, N. J.Expert Starter nnd Generator

Repairs.We have ti rental battery forany car while yours js being;repaired or charged.

W-11 "T«»L1WillardSERVICE STATION

\VIIIUin A. Kiiinici'. I ' r iB' l .Wnli i - r \V. r in rk . HIMI>.

A i l l i u r X V r l n h l . Trrnn.

PHILLIPS COMPANYHire, Turn ado, Liability

Compensation, AutomobileAnd Plate Glass Insurance

Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlan t i c City, - - N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling-and Moving

I.ornl I 'lionr H<>7S-i'Miul and Vlnr StH,

Hammonton, N. J.

Firo Insurance At CostThe Cumberland MutualFiro Insurance Company

W i l l I I I H I I I T your pivpcrly ill lu- 'CUM l lnu i u l l i i - m k O i i m i u : o|nTiil'f;(M<|) r i i i iCM l i | - ; l i l ; no loading olp i r i n i i i i i i for p io l i l i i ; n c v c i i l y lliU'iiy i - a i M of i i i i l i n f a c l o r y wavier. Ciuilii t u r p U i t t owe $i .l.1)'"1"'.

I1 i n pin I I r i i l i t i n , mm

Wiiyliiiul Dol'uy, A(|l, K n m m o n t p n , IN . J .nn. tii'CM.n.l mill ('In n > Mlri«it«

'Oil

•y..tf*$$®%.* :!'::W?-}$}*$$

' ~'fr.V''^€'y$

W-S-S-. . / ^ • '

"This is tbe,month of.

Brides. .Must be the

High cost of coupling:

Has had a bad effect.

Three oenti per copy. HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers. Ona twenty-five per rear.

Vol. 66 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, JU/NE S, 1918 No. 23'' J

WAA SAVING STAMPS

Schoolsout ! ,-

Railroad fares take a jump nextMonday.

Town Council meets next Wed-nesday evening.

The Civic Club Library is opento all this evening.

Sunday Schools observe Child-ren's Duy to-morrow_, v

Dr. Samuel G. Newcomb spenta day or two in Hamuionton.

The War Thrift Stamp drivestarts June aist and closes June

RAVE AND WIN

Mrs. H. Scliaumbergisspending aXveek or two with friends iu Atlan-tic City.

Mrs. Chas. Simpson and litlleson, of Atlantic City, are visit ingrelatives here.

Two million dollars per day arebeing received by the U. S. for WarSaving Stamps.

The Eighth Grade graduatingexercises will be held next Wednesday evening.

Pastors of the various churchesare asked to speak on War SavingsStamps o

•Rev. W.: J. CuswortTTon Sunda>evening received the sad messagethat his father had suddenly died.

Dr. E. C. Hurt is on a combinedbusiness and pleasure, trip south,taking in-Atlanta and Anuistou,Ala.

It is quite common at night tohear a chug-chug-chug overhead—and people imagine German air-planes.

The Hnmmonton AJumni• Assoelation holds its annoal meeting

• and reunion this evening in th« Rodand Gun Club House.

Books are wanted by the LibraryCommittee for the soldiers at thecamps. Books can be left at theCivic Club Hall to-night.

Membemof the local Thrift StampCommittee attended nn importantmeeting Thursdav evening in theAt l an t i c City High School building.

The Red Cross Benefit , "TheBine liird," under the auspices ofthe High School Bible Class, was nsuccess, unda good sum was raised,

Hammonton Home Guards.

The Hninmonton Home GuardIHIH been organized along the linesof tlie Stale Defense League lor thepurpose of proinoling I IK- u n i t y mideflicicfiicy of organizations formedfor local defensive purposes duringthe continuance of n stiite of warand for one year thereafter, and tosocnrc such recognition by thepub-lic authorities ax may be necessaryU) ma in ta in public order in tin-event of enujrgeiu-icH, secure enl is t -ments and promote the u t tu inmentof patriotic purposes.

This organizat ion affords an opportiuiity to all citizens of the Townof I lanunonton to coopi-rnle in t lie-work l>viiig done by the I lanii i ionton Company, New Jersey StateMil i t ia Reserve.

Signed Win. J. Slack, 1'res.J. Hur ry Ivea, Se.c.I I .C. Dongli ty.TreiiH.Win. I.. Illm-kJno. G. Guligno.Samuel Hank

KxeiMitive Committee.

Un-Clalmocl Letters./

Tile following IctU-ni le in i i lnc i ltnu-alled lor In the l l iun ino i i ln i il'«wl Oflict! on \Vi-diirnduy, |uiu:S, '•;'» :

I, A l l . 1. 1 1,lm-ll l l l i r i l H

Vll l i ' i .nr . i i llmintnt.liiMiiih onilhitrl

A. .1. l l l l l i ' h l l i no i lI'!, I w i n . Inhumm

'thtninn K i ' M i i n i l yM. I . H U i n n n n

X, M i m l k n l i lMmliilh'll

1 1 UK h .1, M i ' l l u l i l r l i - l iA. \V. N u v l i i l HI.Illllll II. I'|»H«

l l n i n Mi ' in lMm, I,. Ml'lllliulnill

l l u i i h (MmvnrlA. It

W i l l I I I H I K U Hr UONN I ' imlur

.Nnll i iui I ' . i l t t iuilRITitnlt l l n u m i i -

K. I i imk l l u r i i i ' lI H i v M .luniiitl l n n v l.ulr *

W l l l l n i l i M I I | | I I I - I II Mimnnlu in

lluli l . II. MinimiWin , M i i i i l H l i n i i

Hi tml i i i l N i i r i ' i i i n nI'illVV. I ' Illlnll

inn,. iilvi'iuKihMUil M l ' l i i i i i l i l n

|,,ii \ HunW l l n i i n

I ' r imu in c a l l n i K lor l i n y of thuulx ivc w i l l plriiHi' M l i i l r t l u i t l l I I I I Hbeen iidvri l ined

I .o l i l l l J . I . A N U l l A M , 1', M.

The Atlantic Loading Companyhave moved their offices down toAmatol and are ra/.ing the build-ings erected on the Gerhart proper.y.

There will be a meeting of theNeedlework Guild next Thursdayall day, in Red Cross workroomBring box lunch. All who woullike to help will be welcome.

Hammonlon strawberries arebringing good prices,—as high aeighteen cents per quart. Fiviyears ago at this time they wenbegging at six and seven cents.

Mr. and Mrs. N. 'R. Black, alsoMrs J. B. Pressey, spent t.he weekin Sea Isle City with their motherMrs. C. D. Loveland. Miss Frances wil l stay a couple of weeks antenjoy the sea breezes and bathing

Miss Leira Conover, formerly o:this place, a graduaXejoLthe Hammonton High School, Class of 1916and the New Jersey State NormalSchool, Class of 1918, has been ap-poinied a teacher in the PublicSchools of Camden, N. J.

The Board of Trade's committeeplanned a treat for the public piTuesday evening; but while two ormore of the speakers "did" "not turnup, Samuel T. Leeds, of At lant icCity, gave a very interesting talkon the war situation, Thrift Stampsand other timely subjects. TheCivic Club Hall was well Slled, theMil i t ia Reserve having adjournedto attend and hear the lecture.

There will be a demonstration of"How to make good bread, usingsubstitues recommended by theFood Commission," at Civic ClubHall) Tuesday and Wednesday af-ternoons, June i ith and I2th. Thehours are 2 o'clock each afternoonand on Tuesday evening. Mis*Frances Foreman is in charge andwill give an actual mixing and baking demonstration. All are invited.

The public meeting, at the EagleTheatre last Sunday afternoon, un-der the auspices of the Anti-SaloonLeague of New Jersey, was themost interesting of its kind everheld in Hninmonton. It was thefamous Cnrlisle-Pierpont "wet anddry" debate, impersonated by At-torney O. Bell Close and M.- S.

wlson, The debate was very nat-ural, heated at times; but ns thereis really but one side to the argu-ment, right prevailed.

A feature of the fiftieth anniver-sary of the All Souls' Churcii ,-x.,cicty on June 23-25 wi l l be tinspecial music. The Kev. Dr. Hciir\R. Rose, of Newark , wi l l be one othe speakers, l ie is known in Hammoutoil and has been heard l>\nany here. The Kev.. Dr. K C.Sweeiserand the Rev. Dr. J. C. Lei-,if Philadelphia, wi l l beotherspeak-

ers. The hislorical address on Sun-.lay morning and the Hinging of al iymn wr i t ten for. the occasion wil l>e interesting parts of the celebra-iiou.

The many friends of ClaudeDrown were shocked to hear tha tle hud met x v i t h neiioiiH injury onMonday n igh t while wail ing furhe one o'clock t r a in at Winslow

[unc t ion . Whi le s i l t ing on theof the p la t fo rm, wi th probably

» foot on the rails, he ev iden t ly fel l>ff i n to a done, and tint wheels of apaus ing t r a i n crushed l i i r i toen andnut of the fool. A l t l i o Hi i l ler i i igle . i l i b ly lie got onto (lie t r a i n , andm HOIIII nn po»nible wan hastened lohe hospi ta l , where a poi t iou of t h eoot WHH removed. Thin seemslonbly sad when i t i s iccal lcd t h a ihe l l iown hoy»' mother died M I I I !l e i l l y a f e w w e e k s ago I l i i p e n a i en l c r l a l i i f d lor C l a n d e ' n < | u u k n-

'(i very.

Important Notice.

I t Is of the u tmost i i n p o i t a i n - eh a t 1 n x pay em who have p u i < - h a » e i lI ' i rasi l i .y ( .Yrtll ieales of I n d e b t e dless m a i m i n g J u n e j^ , i i j i t i , nho t i l i lisc siieh cei l i l ieales in p a y m e n t olh e l l I axes ami hhnu ld mil p i e m - n lhe i - e r t i l i r a l e i i l in p a y m e n t In r.mh

Colleclois o l I n t e r n a l R e v e n u el i e I n n l l t i c l e d lo aeccpl a l l c e r l i l i

ea ten m a l i l l l i i f ' l l i l n d a t e U- i i de i e i lIn p i i y i n r t i l o l t a x e s , ami l a x p a y

lo line t u i i - l i r n l l l u a le i i a s t h e y m a vhave p n i i ' l i a n e i l 111 p m ' i i i e u t o l I I I M M Il a t h e r I l i a n In pa \ t i n - t a x e s !u ea i th .

Bank Bros. Bank Bros.The men who buy Clothes from our

present stock will be convinced in threemonths from now that he saved from five tofifteen dollars on a suit.

Men's all wool Suits at $15, $18, and$20.

It is impossible to produce these gar-• ments for less than ten dollars more. Why

wait.Suits at $22.50. $25, and 827, made of

the best all wool fabric, tailored by the besttailors, in the newest styles, and mdst im-portant, the price is away below their present,market value.

Very Pretty New GinghamDresses, just in, at $5, $6, $7.50, tailoredin the newest fashion.

$8.New plaid Silk Skirts at $7.50 and

Silk Waists at $2.50, $3, and $3.50,in white and flesh ; all sizes ; some trimmedand some plain tailored.

4*

if*

blue.Men's tuits $10 and $13.50, in navy

Georgette and Crepe de CheineWaiStS at $4.50, $5, $5.50," $6, and 7.50.

White Skirts. A complete stock for$3 to $6.50.

New Middys at $1.50 and $2.

Separate trousers. ;

A brief-survey-of eonditiQns prevailingin the cloth market proves the wisdom ofearly attention to trottser needs. The bestvalues are to be had now. Come and selectyours now.

We have a complete stock of theDutchess tronsers very economically priced.Every pair has a guarantee,sewed iu.

Trousers at $2.50, $3, $350, £4, $4.50,and $5.

Corsets.Models for all figures.Nemo, American Lady and .Warner Rust

Proof Corsets.Prices from $i to $6, in white and pink.Corsets for stout people, short figures,

tall figures.

Silk Hosiery. A complete stock ofmany different colors.

Cotton hose 15 cents to 50 cents.Silk hose 50 cents to $2 per pair.

BANK BROTHERS HAMMONTON, N. J.

Eagle Theatre Program'for Week of June 10th

MONDAY . Triangle . . Winifred Al len , in' "From Two tq.JSix," and Comedy

TUESDAY . P i in i l t a . . Jack Kerr igan, in"Tbe Turn of a "Card," and Comedy. Admission, 17 cts.

WEDNESDAY . Fox . . IV^y Hyland, in"Tbe Debt of Honor," and Comedy.

THURSDAY . Triangle . . Roy Sunvarl, in"Keitl i ol Vlie IJordi-r," and Comedy.

FRIDAY . SjK'cial . . lliwie Barriscale, in"Koseo1 I'anulise." Admission, 17 els.

SATURD\Y . Paramount . . Jack Pick ford, in"The V a r m i n t , " and Comedy.

GIRLS WANTED!Operators wanted on sewing machines,

to work on men's drawers.Experienced operators can make from

$18 to $20 per wee"k. ,Learners taken and paid during learning

period.

rr

"wv /i —••»."— ~'-x \ /• i. • . N •• ,"n ^_

M^»%¥V77''"''-W» 3&&»t~\ V -- A', : ^**rf'KflCVrir., ,

"I ircr) of .5.'lvino 5"* / L

Wl.c.nt r> \'\YOU don't K n o w

i t ii to bo.

*P. J. Waxman, Figueroa Cut Glass Building

This Is Your Opportunity I

Girls WantedTo

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

Our experienced girls make $17 to $10per week.

THE HOSIERY MILL

Hammonton Candy KitchenThe Froshost and

Most Delicious

Ice Cream and Candies.

W. S. S. War-Saving Stamps ..Will Send Supplies