CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICES. - Atlantic County Library System

The Peoples Bank
Alumni Association.
Un-Clalmed Lettert.
High School Exemptions.
The Haftntoriton- ^luujtii.
The following letters remained
uncalled-for in the Hammonton ciatien met on Thursday evening,
1
on Wednesday, June going through routine business.
Hammonton, N. J. 5,Post1912Office
Tho' Bellevue Hall has seen
-•••• ;
'
more present, it was an enjoyable
Mrs. Boner
tin.
O. S. Or»ve«
Capital, . . . . . . . $50,000 Vin. H. M, Oivcns Mrs. Jane Hammond re-union, and one which the Class
Mr. * Mrs. William Somcra and Utnily
of 1912 will remember.
Mr. L. J. Williams Vlnccnio Tezuo
Surplus and Undivided
The banquet, in'charge of Mrs.
Miss Jcnnlo,Johnson—2 postnu
Bertha Wfight, was pronounced a
• Profit*,. $50,000
VJncenio Bucandr (2)
decided-success;
—''•
Persons calling for any of the
officers, nearly all re-elected,
Three per cent interest paid above will please state that it was areThe
as follows:
advertised. THOS. C. Ei.vr.N3,
on time Deposits.
President, George R. Greis.
Postmaster.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. S. CVLoyeland.
Two pr. ot. Interest allowed on demand
Rec. Sec., Morton Crowell.
accpnnU baring dally balance of
A. G. Ebinger's little son was
Cor. Sec., James W. Cottrell.
$1000 or more.
badly bitten by a dog, on Tuesday.
Treasurer, William Doerfel.
The beast belonged to a neighbor,
Managers, Miss Cecelia Coast,
Safe Deposit Boies for Bent on Liberty Street, and was known Miss
Nama Layer. Hold-overs.
to be vicious. Complaint being Mrs. H. L. Monfort, Miss Mabel
made, Justice Strouse warned the Small.
M. L. JACKSON. President
' •
owner that unless the dog was dead
W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't
within twenty-four hours he would
Young NorcrosSj who. shot two
W. B. TILTON, Cashier.
be arrested and punished. The men last: Fall, while hunting deer,
DIBSOTOBa
dog is dead.
was acquitted by the jury, on
M.L. Jackson
J. A. Waai
Lew Conley is at home with a Tuesday,—it being clearly a case
C. P. Oagood
George Elvln*
of, accident.
badly crippled right hand.
Wm. J. Smith
J. C. Anderson
Sam'l Anderson \V. R. Tilton
Wm. L. Black
'.''''
°*
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
.'..'•
8 ' Lowest Rates
Conveyancing,
Notary Public,
Commissioner of Deeds.
Hammonton.
John Prasch, Jr.,
The
Ham mont 'n
Telephone
99
Reaspns
WBy it pays to build of Concrete
First, it lasts; Second, it satisfies
Third, it is modern j
The other ninety-six reasons you
will find if'you will examine a
house o'f this kind, or if you
will call on the
Tfineral Director
HammontoD Concrete Go.
and Embalmer
Twelttn St., between railroads.
Local Phone 901. BelU7-D
Hammonton. Ni J.
Walter J. Vernier
-t-
and
.........
Gas Fitting Contractor
Hammonton, N.J.
Locarphone.615
..:-,.---.•.-.-_.-.-.
DO YOU NOT KNOW?
If yon do not, yon can find out by a very
little Investigation that
and
Is the Cheapest!
A. J. EIDEB,
President and Manager.
, Office in Odd Fellows Building.
"If It's Qualify You Want"
Ask 7<mr Denier (or
Miss BERTHA TWOMEY
Wotary Public
Com. of Deeds
Business in these lines properly and
*
promptly attended to.
BernshouEe'a office, Hammoaton
^
Gives Best Service
POULTRY FEEDS
Highest Grade on the Market.
WsS
Special Sale at Gendler's.
Linen Skirts and Petticoats,
and White Combinations
With a Saving of One-Half of the Regular Prices. '
Also our Millinery Line. - We have in the very newest
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings
at very much under price.
Great Bargains in Automobile Veils,
'
Is the very best paint
A
saving
of
one-half
from
regular
price.
that was ever used in Hammopton.
There are wore* of buildings that you We give Yellow trading stamps
The Hammonton Paint
see cverj day, painted with the
Hammonton Paint eight to twelve
yearn BRO, and looking well
at the present time.
The Hammonton Paiat in sold for leaa
than any ot'aer flrat-claau Paint. It ban
no equal, as It works well, covers well,
and weara well.
Sold by
JOS. I. TAYJLOll
House, Sign and Carriage Painter,
Second and Pleasant Sta.,
Hammonton, N. J.
,
/?y Lakeview
\.'J':'tf&$£.
^ GREENHOUSE
Next to Krimmel
GtENTDLER
Near Post Office
A Guber's Guarantee
Ready-to-Wear Suit
Will Look Well,
Wear Well,
And Fit Perfect I
No matter how the prices are. Prices ranging
to
Central Are., Hammonton, N.J.
Large assortment of
PalinH.lV'oma. llouno I'lnntn.
Cot I'lownrH.
Fiumrul t>t-ntun
In Preili Flowers, Wux, or Metal.
WATKIS dTNICHOLSON,
florist* unil Landsoa|M> Gardeners.
Phone I-W
"Inflight Into Eyesight"
Do You Value Them?
J. R. HUNTER
Eye Specialist
2U M.rk«t Str«t
We have the best assortment in the latest
fabrics, and we are making suits to order
from $18 and up.
WE GUARANTEE every garment we sell.
All men's clothing bought or made here will
be pressed free of charge.
will \n:l*f y*w
f*
every day
Your property depredate* in value unlea protected by a quality
paint. Such a paint bu a ntrd, imooth surface, keeping out the
mouhire and « a perfect armor agtintt Niture'i aiuulb. It ii
elude—«p«nding and contracting with beat and cold, thin avoiding
cracking, peeling and scaling.
A good paint hat beaut/ of color. It does not fade quickly.
It prove* the poet's toying, "A thing of beauty ii a joy forcTer."
OKI BSnWUHWS MIRUt*
u an exponent of the " good paint" doctrine. Every known tcieoce
plus 62 yean manufacturing ikill. giro you a paint that u absolutely
right u a protector and a beautifio. , The LUCM reputation for.*
quality it back of every can.
ASK ABOUT IT
•f •' . • •
•
SSold at Elvins' Store
BEAUTIFY YOUE HOMES WITH
Cyclone Galvanized Ornamental Fence
And GATES.
*r*
Specially made—-Cully guaranteed—durable,
.
cheaper than wood.
All sizes and styles. See samples at my office.
JOS. R. IMHOFF
Hammonton.
I HAI,K.
H A T I t l l l k A Y . THK TWKMTY-MKW)M1> I1AY Or
J U N K , WINKTICKN I I U N D U K U AMI> TWK1.VK.
Start Right
The Commencement Day of
Comfort is the first day n
Crossett Shoes.
Spunky buttoned shapes with
high heels and toes for young
men. Conservative designs for
older ones. Fit from the try-on.
'MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
TMjyOC
M
,
everywhere
MA*K
Lvwit A.CroKsctt.lnc..M4ker
Nur,|t At;.,6,.Mi M-.fc
KM) Murray Ht., Now York.
Consignments of
Itemed Solicted
CHARLES GUBER
Clothier and Tailor, Hammonton
For
Cunlu froiu (JAHJ; KAHHI/rO.
IliilldlaK.
at
MONFORT'S SHOE STOEE
i Haramontou. N.J.
ttollulli t.ur u*tron»i«
U.lll.ludi.1
Monumental, Mm bio A Uraulto Work
Mfv r«l>*lili>l Aiul Utl.tlug In O.nitl*ry
HMtljr mm4 MlUAwtoriiy iluii..
EM Harbor lloal au<l I'eaoli t)tre«t,
Il.wj.olon. -H,).
No, 24
r-^3OTTOB3;SYWN£-167
and
Iiy vlrtuunla writ of fieri fnciaft. to me dlrocUxl, luHuud out of thu N«w Jomuy Hunrema
Court, will ho «<>ld at imbtlo v«nduu, on
AV. .1. II,I,1NG\V<>KTH
MV* • n»o*t flKMl tb*>u*i
orm, tor «l«*ttUtf
HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers.
Frederick HoefTer..Mod. History. Algebra.
English II.
Everett Hooper. .French I. English II.
Grace Hopplne..German II. Mod. History,
Commercial Geog., Kngllgh II.
Elsie Larer. .Commercial Oeojr»phy.°
Anna Luca..Mod. History. Latin I, English
III. KngllshJI.
Reba Mart..Algebra. German I. '
.
Marjorle Monfort. .Mod. History. Ent!l«h II.
Louise Morton..Oermiui 2, Algebra 2,
. J. A..
Dentiflt
tt in Atlantic County.
June 21 to 26, 1912
Yesterday
to-day
to-morrow
Orade W...'...
Helen nurRCM..Chemistry, Latin iy.
keallo Oomhe..CheinIstrj'. U.S. History.
Physical Ocoemphy..
• Kathrvn D'Aeostlno. .German II.
. Kathcrlne Kckhnrdt. .Physical Geography.
Elizabeth Hoylc..Chemistry. Latin IV.
Peter LUCR. .Solid Geometry.
Pauline Phllllpri..Chemistry. U.S. History.
LntlnlV.
. Elsie White. .French II, Kngllnh III.
......Grade 11
Martha Aflnma. lEnelish III.
Milton Andrews. Physics, English*!!!.
Geometry, Modern History.
Jessie Blake..English III. Geometry,
Latin III, German II.
Cleoriv Cathcart. .Physics, English III,
. Geometry, French I, German III.
Bobert Cook.. Physics. Geometry
Helen Cowdcn..French IL
KannJe Cunningham..English III, Latin III
I ••
•
German II.
Edna PunnlncL English III.
Edward Kgoll. .German III.
Beatrice Hirst. .English III. French I.
Helen Jones..1'hyBlcn, English III, Geometry,
Latin III, German II.
Edith Leonard..Physics, English 111, Goom.
Juanlts IJntuer. .English III. Algebra II.
Gladys Ntepllng..English III.
Morjorle Peoples..Physics. English III.
Lntln III, German II.
Grade 10
Eugene Cbrdery.. Modern II latory. French J,
Latin I. .
Lola Cunningham..P'rench I, Algebra.
English II.
John Dlckson..Physics, U. S. History.
Norbet Uletsch..German II, Algebra,
Mod. History, English II.
at two oYlook In f ho afternoon of nald day. In
tho Court llooin No, 2(tl, Htu'ond l''loor, llartlutt
lUilldlnir, In tlu) City of Atlantic City, County
of Atlantic and Ntatu of N<JW Jur»fl7.
All tho right, title itnd InKin-at of Hntnnol
10. Kt-urH of lit nnd to Inud locattid In llaininoiitoa Town find Mill lien Townnhl|>. Atlantlo
(Vjiinty, Now ,fnrnuy, and described a* follow*!
Triuii No. 1—l.nndx ronvuyi:t1 to Hiinnuil 11.
lOinintil. diH'onm'd. hx du«5it of l>unl«l llanklim
KIM! wlf«i. daUut M«y 7. 1H77. nnd rccortlml At
M»y'« I^tndlnir. N. ,!„ In dt?cd iMiok No, UH. IJAKU
OOa i and by <|<MM. ul Mary A. JI nun. datorf May
1. IWCI, and rucordiMl nn afoninnld In dcud book
No. ICt, imeo ^40 A r.. rontaliilnc thirty-four
a<-n*, inord or IC«N.
Trart No. 2— I.and* conveyed to Hnmuol H.
l^ininnl, diirtjfttft'd, by dood of John A. llrown.
Jr.. aiul wlft% dat<td Ktihrimry It. imM). anil
recordoit as aforcimM In dr*id book No. Ul*.
Maxu Urt : and by dmid of Klain Htodkwull and
wlft). da tod Hci)tuinlwr to. ittUI. nnd rocorddd
and rncxlrded an* afnrcanld In d««d book No.lni*.
l»n'«o;il| ; and 1>V duod of <'linrlo« Thlbault A
a In., dated January H, IH1W, and rocordeil an
foruoald In dued hock No. 3'W. I)*KC 107 ; and
y deod of John A. llrown. Jr.. dated Itou. 7,
I MHO. and r«MM»rd«d a« afor««ald In dond book
No. Hft, paiiti 1U1, contalnlnic thirty a^rtm, more
r IOM.
Molird an tho i>ropi)rty of Mauiiinl 1C. ICoara
nd taken lit oAOoutloa at tho ault o( Kdwlli
Miultli and to bo told by
Huli^UTU
I>at«i1 May 20. IUI1.
'
Him rift.
Wn.i'iAH M. Ci.KVKHUKU/Attornoy.
7
rr'«(oo, I1M.70.
Three CenU.por Copy.
Cliautauqua,
AKOHDEAOON & CO.
Our Tailoring Department .
Your Kyet are
YourMo.t Valunbla PoucMu>n
• Buftils, refoeiylrig i*if avwageof 85.
per cent, or more are exempt, and
do not take the final examination.
This average is a combination of
class, average and 7cxalninatiops
sent out by .the Principal! . There
are exemptions below the High
School, which will 'be published
later.
May Morton.. (lerman 2, Aleebrft 2, Kae. 2.
Kenneth Myrlck..Mod. History, Physical
•Geography. French 1. Latin 2,
Algebra 2.- English 2.
Anna Price.. German 2, Commercial 'Geog.,
Modern History.
Charles Snyder. .Geometry, Algebra,
English 2. Book-keeploe 2.
Itosa Thomas. -Physics.
Mildred Tilton. .French 1. Algebra !. Eng. 2,
Elizabeth Youugman.. Modern History.
j
English 2. **•
...... Grade 9 ......
Jeanetta Brooker. .Ancient HlBtnrv. Knt. 1.
Flora M. Brown.. Ancient History, Eng. 1.
Russell Brown. .Algebra 1.
Dorothy Budd. .Ancient History, Kngllih I.
Elsie Cogan. .Ancient History, Rngllsh I,
,
Algebra I.
Harry Croasdale. .English 1, Algebra I.
Milton Dllger!. Commercial Geography.
Boqk-lceeplng 1.
Etsa Elliott.. German 1, Algebra 1.
Walter IClllott.. German I, Engllth 1.
Iiook-kceplug, Commercial Arithmetic,
Algebra 1.
Susan Fabrltlo.. Ancient lllitoiy.
Marlon French. .Ancient History. Germanl.
English 1, Algebra J.
Alice OnrreUr. German I. Knellnh -\,, Iioolckeeplng. Commercial Arithmetic.
Algebra 2.
Irina I^tiinham.. Ancient History, German
1. Kngllsh I. '
. l>orls Monfort.. Commercial Geography.
Maude Murphy.. Ancient History, Kngllsh 1,
Algebra. 1.
Ilcth I'hlllliiB.. Ancient History. Kngllsh 1,
Algebra 1. Ijvtln 2.. French 1.
Ilartle Romano.. (lerman 1. Itook-koeplDg,
t'ominurclnl Arithmetic. Algebra I.
Howard Tnylor..KiiKlUh 1. lluok-keeplnc,
Algebra I, French 1
ClAri-iico U'ulker.. German 1. Iiook-keeplnv,
AUchrn. CuiiiinerclAl Arlth.
Terexa ^Velb«r..<lermaii 1, Kngllsh 1.
Algebra I.
Mnry yininginan.. Ancient Illntury,
Kiiicll»l> 1, AlgBhrn I, I.ntlu 1,
li.ic it* Year in Advance
Hammonton
Hammonton
N.J.
PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE.
Mr. Rosebery has a new garage.
Several weddings are booked for
•
Miss Irma Tilton is home from this month.
Hiram College, Ohio.
Yesterday was' 'Flag Pay ^li
' Volunteer Fire.Company meeting was remembered by many.
next Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Hirst is voting an
A. J. King is to pave and curb aunt, Mrs. Wm. P. Spencer, in
his properties, both sides of Vine Camden.
We're to have an old-fashioned
Street.
Farmers' and Merchants' Loan Fourth, this year. -Committees are
Association meeting next Tuesday hustling.
Born, FndayTjune 7th, 1912; to
evening.
Misa'Adaline Cunningham'grad- Mr..and Mrs. A. Thibault, Nesco,
uated from State-Normal Schopl, a daughter.
"Jack" Hawkins, of Tar Kiln
tliis week;
The -Board of Health made a Neck, is seriously ill with congestour of inspection, of the town, tion of the liver.
Mrs. Robert Nichols, of Boston,
yesterday.
T. B. Paullin was among his is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Haminonton -friends during part of 'Mrs. D. B. Berry.
Born, on Tuesday, June nth,
this week.
Miss Mary Osgood was among <9i2, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
,
the graduates at S\Varthmore, on Twomey, a daughter.
The firsf crate of red raspberries
Wednesday'.
from Hammonton this
The Bible Study
pended meetings until the first year sold for seven dollars.
W. C. T. U. meeting on ThursTuesday in September^. __..
day,
June aoth> three O'clock, at
Win. Colwell is having sidewalks
and curbs built ab6ut his grounds, the home of Mrs. P. S. Tilton.
on both Third and Peach Streets. ' Chautauqua—
Commencing Friday—
Dr. Burt gave the Boy Scouts, a
At Third and Grape Streets.
talk, Wednesday evening, on first
Thanks are due Mr. and Mrs. D,
aid in caseof accident or drowning.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ford and \V. C. Russell for some of the fifiest
daughter, of Belfast, N. Y., came berries we have tasted this season.
•The' Baptist Sunday School will
down in their car to visit his sister,
observe Children's Day to-morrow
Mrs._F. C. Burt,
Counterfeit quarters . and half morning, with art appropriate prodollars are being circulated in gramme.
Wm. J. Smith's barn is being
town. They are fair looking, but
transformed- into a garage, for his
a little care will detect them.
Geo. A. Blake and his son Geo. recently purchased Fierce-Arrow
•
Jr., are at home for a few daysT nutomobtlerDr. Cunningham used fifteen
Next week, most of the family
will go to Connecticut with the stitches to repair Tom Pinto's arm
after' he had "monkeyed with a
father.
Prof.N.C. Hpldridge is in Ham- buzz saw," Tuesday.
Board of Health met on Tuesday
ilton, N. Y., attending commencement at Colgate University, and evening. Among other important
the twenty-first annual reunion of business, they ordered abatement
of two specified nuisances.
hisclass.
~
Special meeting of Civic Club,
There was no quorum at " the
Board of Education meeting, last in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday, June
Saturday evening ; but they had a i8th, at 2.30. Members must relively and extended session on port on Chautauqua tickets.
Monday night.
The Show Committee of Poultry
The sale of the H. McD. Little Raisers Association will ryjld anN
hardware business to J. P. Baker important meeting at Anton Piez's,
has been declared off,—failed to Central Avenue, next Monday eve,
agree upon terms. Mr. Baker re- at 8 sharp.
signed his position in the stofe>
Mr. Benjamin Lackey and Miss
Mrs. Margaret Alberdsoti, sister Anna Fulon were married in Camof Mrs. R. H. Goff, died last Mon- den, June n t h , 1912. They have
day evening, June 10, at her home the Jos. Kvans house, on liellevuc
in Snow Hill, N. J., after but a few Avenue, for the summer.
days' illness). Funeral service wns
The Bryan-Rutherford Construcheld on Thursday. A husband and tion Company have the contract to
. son survive her.
improve Main Road from Camden
The annual reception of Needle- County line to Middle Road, price
work Guild jto members and friends being $5,1^4. The work is to be
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, begun at once.
Wednesday, June i<)th, 2.30 p. in.
M. K. Church. The pastor,
Mist) Lehman, of Visiting Nurses Rev. W. L. Sliaw, will preach at
Society, Philadelphia, will addreaB 10.30 a.m. llible School at noon.
the meeting, All are cordially Junior League at 3. Sunday eveinvited.
ning, the popular one hour twiThe Woman's Missionary Society light service will be inaugurated,
of the Presbyterian Church took to commencing nt HCVCII o'clock with
a spirited
........„- song
.—a service
—
of
... fifteen
autos, buBHCH, and carriages, on »
Tuesday morning, their dentinatiou minutes, followed by an addrcsa by
being the hospitable home of Mr. a converted Jewish Rabbi, Isaac
and MrB. H. O. Packard, at tin- Solomon, on the "Conversion of
Lake. Dinner wart nerved on the the Jews to the Christian faith."
veranda, over a score of the Indicf He will speak of his own couvcrpartaking. After an interesting HIOII. Do not, fail to hear him.
missionary meeting and a pleunnut He in a New York bimineHS man,
HOC i ul time, they returned home a member of Calvary M.K. Church
in that city.
late in the afternoon.
Iluptittt Church. II. P.
Mr. Kvcrett H. Allen, of North
Jfcrwirk, Mninc,.nnd Mint) Kiimmin PnHtor. Children'H Day
Mae Burgher, of WuHhington, 1). at 10.30,—offering for inisniounry
C., were iniurloil on Sunday, June work of Publii-alion Society. A
9th, 1913. in St. Murk'o Church, beautiful certificate will lie give^
Haininonton, Rector W. H. Davit) each enrolled member of the Cradle
officiating. The bride in daughter Roll, llcglnncrri, Primary and l''irnt
of "Tony" Imrgher, a former retii- Junior (iradi-H. livening nennon,
dent, and granddaughter of Mm. "The Divine Program of Life."
Ida Warren. Mr, Alleii in a grad- Other HcrvlrcH HH umiul, with miduate of a law Hchool, with good week service Thurnday night. An
.,
,.*....«..
'IM.-».- ....._«*-.! ... _
_ _ open welcome at "The Homelike
proripeclu.
They xturtcd at once
Church."
for Maine.
Prenbyk>rluu Church. Morning
The fire ahum rung at 2,.(5 p.m.
Tuetulay,— thp cull coming front woiwhlp at 10.30. Hlblc School at
the Win. Vernier place, Central noon. C. 1C. at 6.45. Kvculng
Avenue. The firemen found a worHhln ut 7.30 Morning nubject,
hot-bed on lire,—under control, It "In the relgu of the Spirit."
VTIIH a mimll uiTair to call men from Kvenlng, "The uicuHure of <>ur
their work, and cont the town faitlifulucHH." Hoy ScoutH Wedttcveral tlollarn.
One man nuiil nesday eve, 7.30 ; prayer meeting
thut a pall or two of water, or u Thurmlay, 7.30. Junior C. 1C. <>u
few nhoveltt of nuiul, would have . Friday afternoon, 3.45. 'i'lic Ideal
(Social Club Friday CVCII'K, 7.30put it out.
BANK BROTHERS
BANK BROTHERS
CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICES.
Froi^our regular stock, the following goods
tave been lowered in price:
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$22.50 and $20 Suits
marked down to $15.
Seventeen of these suits were our $22.50
grade, and amongst-theni you will find
mixed grays and browns ; also selfstriped serges in blue and black.
Twenty-one of these suits were our regular
$20 grade. You will find among them
dark and light cassimeres,
in grays and browns.
All these thirty-eight suits, that were
122.50 and $20 are
marked
$16.50 Suits marked to T _
Two and three piece^its, the newest
weaves ; also blue serges.
$18 Suits marked down to $13.50
Two piece Suits, of fine serge
with silk stripes.
$15 Suits marked down to $10
Cassimeres, worsted and serges
$10 Suits marked to $7.60
of dark worsted
$6.50 Suits marked to $3.50
$4 Suits marked to $1.95
Sizes in this lot, 35 and 36 only
Here is a List of Special Bargains
that you can't afford to overlook.
_Childrer's Rompers nt
Guess the values when you see them
Children's Dresses at 19 cents.
'- • ..
Value 50 cts. Size 2 to 6
. '
.
•
•
&
Girls' Dresses at 39 cents.
Value 75 cents. Size 6 to 14
Ladies' Middy Blouses at 39
^_
^ 3 4 to 38
BlouseTat 39 cents.
Value $i. Sizes 6 to 14
Boys'Blue Overalls at 19 cents
^ of extra heavy blue denim
Men's double knee Blue Overalls at 39 c. • • ."
__^ ___AlLsizesJ__JVaLue
Men's 50 cent Blue Chambry Shirts at 35 c.,
with collars
. i-^
- .
. . .
Men's heavy cotton gray Hose at 5 cents
Mosquito Netting at 5 cents a yard,
or 35 cents for a piece of eight yards
-— -•.All colors.
Men's $i Khaiki Pants at 75 cents
Farm Straw Hats at 10 cents. Value 19 c
Ladies' 25 c. and 50 c. Belts at 10 cents./ _
Ladies' $1.50 Waists at $i
Ladies' 75 cent Waists at 48
"'
'
Men's Suspenders at 10 cents ; value 19 c:
Ladies' House Dresses and Wrappers
at 59 cents. Value $i
Men's Dress Shirts at 75 cents. Value $i.
All sizes, and newest weaves
Men's Dress Shirts at 48 cents.
Extra good quality, full size,
and equal to any 75 cent shirt
Boys' Blouses at 19 cents. Value 25 cts
From the SHOE DEPARTMENT we gathered nearly one
thousand pair of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, and marked
them at lower prices,—
Lot i. Women's $1.50 pat.
three strap Pumps nt $i
Lot. a. Women's $2.25 and
$2 Oxfords at $1.50.
In gun metal & Russian calf.
Low heel, medium wide toe
Lot 3. Women's $3 Oxfords
at $1.95,—of dull calf, lace.
Sizes 2 l/i to 5.
.Lot No. 4. Women's $3.5°
and $3 Oxfords and Pumps
at-$2.25. Put. colt, dull
calf, and Russian calf.
Lot 5. Womcn'.s #2.50 Shoes
at $1.50. Of vici kid with
dull calf top. Lace or button.)' Low nnd high heels,
broad and narrow toes.
All Goodyear welt sewed.
Si/.es zji to
Lot 6. Men's $2.25 nnd $2
Oxfords at #1.50
Pat. colt, lace
Lot 7. Men's $3 Oxfords
at $2.50, in pat. colt, dull
calf, lace and button
Lot 8. Men's $4 Oxfords
and Pumps at $3. Dnll
calf, Russian calf,
pat. colt.
Lot 9. Hoys' $3 Oxfords at '
$2. Pat. colt, dull calf.
You will find all these special lots of Slices displayed on tables
In tlie Shoo Department.
Bank Brothers
iM<4^4MiM»44Hfe*^
Bellevue Ave.
Hammonton
;\
\
SUNDAY
that pid Testament benediction when
benefit of John's messengers.: Then
AN ARMY IN THE MR.
v -DIVORCE RATE INCREASING.
wo read and hear it in tne light that
He said, Go, and tell John what you
shines upon It from the face of 3r
have heard and seen. The words
In
a
recent
lecture,
Hudson'Maxim
The divorce rate In this country
Christ! God had promised to show
were well calculated to recall to
ew^ a-mental picture of the Warfare Increases as one goes Westward. The
His face, and the hearts of. His chilJohn's mind, the prophecies of Isaiah
the future; when flying machines rates In the North Atlantic division's
dren had longed and yearned for the
concerning the Messiah and show or one, kind or another would enter In 1906 were respectively 41 and 43,
vision: Show us the^ Father, and it
that these prophecies were being very largely Into, the proposition. He while in the western division the rate,
sufllceth us—that was their cry. And
fulfilled. (See Isa.. 35:4-6 and 61:1,
6
8W1 a
was 168.
the cry was answered and the promise
car™, aV"^ will
"play
"°P'«e,
*•)
carrying;
two men,
a Meat
The average annual number of dlkept, fpr One who is both Son of God
"There hath not arisen a greater part n scouting, and strong, strifinch vorces for the five-year period ^ot_
and Son of man says: "He that eeeth
:
For
June
16,
1912.
than
John
the
Baptist."
—John
-was
h
THE BLESSED TRINITY.
jdtH^ir^g-|-JsJUchV480(>^a#
-the-Ti^
. f h n - Fnt '"'
1 nnd
wn
,
'great'
in
conbe
wonderfully
ef•
•
200
per
100,000
married population
the Father are one.'
r
fective
an
raiders.
WHAT
JESUS
SAID
ABOUT
JOHN.
secratlon and self-denial, and he wa .
.
. for the United States as a'whole. _ -"
In the name of the Father, and o
God
the
Holy
Spirit.
"An army,, of a hundred thousand
Matt. 11:2-19.
great in huimility (John 2:26, 27:
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost—thes
.During the-same
^
,
period
*"^» *i**» the
*•*« rate
• *IW la
*•*•
The Lord lift up His countenance
Matt. 3:14; John 3:27-30.)
men could be readily transported sev- Washington was 513, in Montana 407.
are the .first words of our chief sei
upon
thee,
and
give
thee
peace.
This
vice, the great invocation .with whic
Golden -Text*—Among them that
But it was his mission above ,a'I eral hundred miles In a day by means in Colorado 409, while in New Jersey
we begin our worship every Sunda; is. the revelation of tho person and are born of women there is noiu that proved John's greatness. God, of 20,000 aeroplanes," he said. ."Easily and New York It was 60 and In Delawork
of
the
Holy
Spirit.
He
reveals
morning. .
greater than John; nevertheless, he who knows what is in men, hart could such a fleet fly from the Conti- ware 43.
> The Lord bless thee, and keep thee to us the face of Jesus Christ and that Is but little in the kingdom o. chosen him for the greatest mission nent' to London."
Such transportaInteresting figures showing the inThe Lord make his face to shine upon gives us confidence to loolC upon It God Is greater than be. Luke 7:28.
that had ever been committed to a tion would not cost anything like as ,crease_ln— the—number—of—divorces
thee, and be gracious unto thee. The unafraid, and faith to believe and acmany
lives
as
over-sea:tranBportatlon,
It has been supposed by some that man. To him It was given to prepare
granted each year from 1867 to 1906
Lord lift up his countenance 'upon cept the grace which Jesus offers. John's message to Jesus which was the way for the coming of the Son Mr. Maxim thought.
have been complied by Professor
thee, and give thee peace— the?e are He makes us God's children, and then the occasion of the remarks that of God, and to Introduce Him, as I
The
speaker
pictured
how
an
army
H. Bailey, of Yale Universiod's countenance Is upon and toward Jesus made about John was not were, to the world. No ordinary man if 100,000 aerial Canadian, raiders William
its last words1, the precious benedicty, "there were 9937 divorces and in
tion with which we close our worship us always with a Father's love and prompted by any doubt in his own would have been selected for sue! :ould fly over the boundry line In the 1906 72,062. During the forty years
pleasure, so that He can say of us
every Sunday morning.
'a
event of a war with Great Britain, covered about 1,260,000 divorces were
a task as this.
So then every Sunday morning what He said of His Only Begotten mind, but only designed to confirm
apture Buffalo and move on to Cleve- granted.
„
brings before us the great doctrine Son: My children, in whom I am well the faith of his own disciples in
land before we could touch them If
"Although It must be .borne In
which Is specially emphasized by this pleased. Hearts who receive the Holy Jesus. The only reason for explainnot supplied with aeroplanes. In the mind that the population of the counthe last of the great Church festivals. Spirit have the seal of His counten- ing'it in this way is the assumption
next great war In this country the try has also Increased remarkably
We confess and worship and preach ance upon them, for Ho dwells in that John, who had so confidently
.whole" land will thus be 6h the firing during this period, the increase In
the Holy Trinity In all our services them and abides with them. They pointed out Jesus as "the Lamb o:
line, be said.
population has not been sufficiently
God
which
taketh
away
the
sin
of
the
are filled with the Spirit and they
throughput the year.
"There is a wide popular misconcep- rapid io account for the jncrease !n
world,"
and
who
had
seen
the
Holy
It is hardly necessary I suppose to
ring forth the fruits of the Spirit,
tion about the possible destructive- divorces.
remind my readers that both the trin- ind the great and abiding blessing Spirit in the form of a dove descend
ness of dynamite bombs thrown from • "In 1870 there were 28 divorces per
itarian invocation, which begins the f the Spirit Is peace, that peace of Ing upon Jesus could not have enteraeroplanes," said Mr. Maxim. "Dyna- 1000 of population, while in 1900
service, and the trinitarian benedic- 3od which passeth understanding. It tained any doubts about Jesus. Thai
mite requires confinement to do much there were 73. Perhaps a more accution, which concludes it, are words s the priceless gift of such who have assumption' is not borne out by. the
damage." Large steel projectiles that rate unit of measurement could b«
of Scripture. The first is found in een the face of God in Christ and knowledge of human nature which
could do damage are out of the ques- obtained by substituting - married
the last Chapter of Matthew in the lave received the grace of
we - gain from history and from extion, he considered, because of their population for total population. On
the closing verses of the sixth chapter hrough Christ, through whom alone perience. Every thoughtful man who
weight and the difficulty of hitting a this basis the number of divorces
of the book of Numbers. The first is
e have access by one Spirit to the knows himself knows that he is great
Topic for June 16, 1912.
target from the machine.
per 100,000 married population in 18Vi>
a very clear and emphatic statement 'ather.
iy influenced by his circumstances and
By bringing war and its moves un- was 81 and in 1900 was 200."
"of the v H6Iy Trinity by our Lord Himder the eyes of the world, the war
Is there a doctrine more comforting, experiences, and that at times he it
BE GENIAL AND CHEERFUL.
A careful study of -the statistic*
E>elf, the other is a strong indication
aeroplane will prove' a veritable dove will bring out the fact t*at in periods
ore practical than that from which Inclined to doubt or hesitate in his
Psalm 133:1-3.
of it in words whlph .Tphnvah Hlmsplf Ms—great festival' gnU 1tn name?
-beHef in rcgaul lo .tiling of which
trf peace, lltu Bpeaktn nalU;—Automatic of - cumiueTClul depression the inspoke to Moses.
God -always -was
D. S.
.
he is at other times quite certain.
This Psalm presents a very curious equilibration, making flight more the crease In divorces \B less than In peFather, Son and Holy Ghost, but this
And all history shows" that the great illustration of the sort of experience function of the machine and less that riods of prosperity. The reduction of
deep and holy mystery was not fully
est men, the men of strongest faith, that is enjoyable. Precious oil poured of the aviator Is what is -most needed the family Income seems then to knit
revealed to His .children in tho Old
have had their times of doubt and on the head and running down upon In aviation, he said.
the family more closely together.
Testament. "It is suggested there,
of depression of spirits.
the beard, and all down one's clothes,
but not expressly taught. When the
THE
ROMAN
FORUM.
We have only. to look back to the is not an attractive picture to us;
DIDN'T APPRECIATE WHISTLER'S
doctrine has been learned from the
history , of John's great prototype but It must have been so to the poet
WIT.
New Testament it can be faintly
From
the
age
of
Tiberius
to
that
of
Elijah to have a Very striking ex- who wrote this psalm and to the
traced in the Old." (Dr. Jacobs: A
ponstantlne
the
history
of
the
Roman
emplification of this weakness in people for whom he wrote'it. Differ- forum is represented, says Professor
The White House, Chelsea, once
Summary of Christian Faith.) And
human nature. Elijah was a miracle ent conditions and habits develop Lancianl, by four .great Urea followed the home<! of Whistler, was occupied
it ought not to be difficult to see why
of faith.
Considering the great different tastes.
by three great restorations. The first by Harry Qullter' Immediately after-!t
this is so!
All Christian doctrine
hindrance of faith which he bad to
But whether we can appreciate the was that of Nero In 65. The second was vacated by Whlstier, and the armust have a practical value to men.
overcome in the fact that he lived poet's smile or not, we can all un was that of Titus Ih 80. The third was tist never forga-ve himself for It.
And until men can make full practical
among a people who had no faiU. derstand how much pleasanter it is" in the reign of Commodus, 191. The "Over the doorway of the Wtil'to
•use of a doctrine the full and peif'.ct
took place In 283, In the days of House," writes Qullter, "at the time
and
who were in open rebellion to live with a cheerful, good natured, fourth'
Topic
for
June
16,
1912.
revelation of that doctrine is withCarinus. A century later occurred the when it passed Into my hands, was au
1
against
God,
he
would
have
done
regenial
family
than
with
a
quarrelheld. God had many things to say 10
abolition of pagan worship, whfch la
markably well if he had been able some or disputatious family, each oi mentioned as the first Incident in the Inscription passably Irreverent, but
THE BOLDNESS OF FAITH.
nieii who lived In the time of the Old
merely
to
cherish
faith
In
his
own
Acts 4:13-20; Dan. 6:10.
Testament, but they couid not hear
whom is always ready to snap at one. destruction of the forum. Yet the decidedly amusing, which had been
heart and live a quiet God-fearing of the others or to show that one o' place was In a tolerable degree o-f painted up- by Mr. Whistler himself, them then. With all the knowledge
preservation as late as the beginning mainly for the purpose of annoying
they had of God it was yet true of __No_gn_e_can-help_adniir4ag_the-man-j life. But that was not ^nongli_foj: the others is in the wrong about of—the—aixth-centnry;
, K. W.
»henv "No man hath seen God at
ho has the courage of his convic- him? he must stand out as God': something. It is a very good and
win: 'Except the Lord built the houeo
any time"; the only begotten Son, lons and modestly but firmly refuses champion against a whole nation. pleasant thing for brethren.to dwell
THE M A K I N G OF STAMPS.
they labour but In vain that built it.
which is in the bosom of the Father, o be turned aside from what he sees And he dared" to do this In a way together in unity. And the same Jf
he hath declared him." When, in the •) be his duty. No one can help it, that could not fall to draw upon him- true of Christian brethren and o
Uncle Sam's postage stamps ard E. W. Godwin, F. 9. A., built -this
Old Testamenf, God' commanded the
lat is.'if the loyal man Is far enough self the wrath of the people as wel' Christian sisters, also, both in their manufactured by the Bureau of En- one.' This pearl of wit I had
high priest Aaron to pronounce this emoved to prevent any inconvenience "SB of their king. His prayer that church association and in their social graving and Printing at Washington; chipped off the stone."
the stamped envelopes and newspaper
trinltarian blessing on His people, He to ourselves from his loyalty to his rain might be withheld was undoubted- intercourse outside the church,
wrappers are made under departmental
THE "DOC" NEEDED AIR.
said of it: "So shall they put my convictions.
ly prompted by the Holy Spirit, or
:
Solomon said, "A merry heart Is a supervision, under contract by a privname upon the children of Israel, and
We all admire such a character In It would not have been granted; but good medicine: but a broken splrli ate corporation whose" factor;y la^JoI will bless Ahem," . But it remained the abstract; but in the concrete, at even so, It required great faith' to drieth up the boneg.-"-"-"A|r-Tnie~'rtay'f «rtefl: arT3oyt<mr;0n^'WffWs poetiiT ^ r o . ^ 1 = ! r - ^ = for Jesus Christ Himself to declare close range, most persons are apt to feel sure that he was acting in ac- of the afflicted are evil; but he thai cards arc made under nlmllar'condi- cnrrcd nt the square the other even-- '
fully that great and'holy name, and think of such a man as a cranky or a cordance with the will of God. And la of a cheerful heart hath a ten" tions at Rumfq^-d. Me. From these .Ing. For further particulars see tho
He did declare it when He said it "pig-headed" fellow, or as n nuisance, It was a supreme act of faith to face tlnual feast * * * Better is n dinner \polnts distribution Is mado to po.sv papers. We only tell what we know .
offices throughout tho country upon re- about It. The man who had been Inwas the name of the Father, and of
the bold nnd wicked king with the
herbs where jovo Is than a stalled quisition of .postmasters duly approved jured was a millionaire several times
the Son,-and of the Holy Ghost. And because his loyalty to his own sense declaration that he himself held the of
ox and hatred therewith." (Prov. by the department, says A. L. Lawsho. over.
of
duty
is
very
apt
to
bring
him
Into
The first physician to arrive at
so when at the close of public workey of the rain and none would fall 17:22; 15:13, 15, 17.)
In the National Magazine.
ship we how our heads to receive that antagonism with other people at times until he gave the word. (See James
the spot was a young-chap. Just out
or
to
prevent
him
from
Joining
them
And
Paul
says:
"In
love
of
tho
of Reserve. When the victim opened
Old Testament 'benediction It means
5:17, J8:l Kings 1:1.)
brethren bo tenderly nffectloned one CRYSTALLIZED SODA IN A LAKE. Ills eyes he looked directly Into the
more to us than It possibly could have In their amusements or In their busiAnd there never was a more mag- to another; In honor preferring one
ness
enterprises.'
Peter
and
John
had
faro of tho young medic.
meant to Israel, for, since It was first
1
Explorers in British Africa have
glveii, the Father has sent the Son the courage of their convictions and nificent exhibition of faith than when another * * * Ucjolco with them (lint
"Doc," ho gapped, "I'll give you
Elijah
faced
tho
king
and
people,
fourid
In
a
lake
near
Mugadl
u
vory
rejoice; weep with (hem t h a t '.weep
$l,0(Mi If you'll save my life!"
and Ho has done His work of redemp- that made them a nuisance to the
1
rich
deposit
of
'crystallized
soda,
tion, and both Father and Son have men who had condemned Jesus and who were exauperatcd by tho vthree * * * If It be possible, ns much as
Then the policeman butted In.
sent the Holy Spirit and He Is de- did not wish to hear any more about yearw of famine, and staked his life lleth in you, ho ut pencil with all which Is said to be pure and freo "Stand back," he warned tho crowd —
from
other
matter.
1
on the confident assurance that God men. (Horn. 12:10, IB, ift.)
claring Christ to us and leading us Him.
"iitnnd back and (five the doctor air!"
The lake covers an area of nearly
Geniality of disposition and cordialBut the man who Is sure of hlm- would send flro down from heaven
back to the Father by faith In Him.
The doctor was tho man that needIty of manner are vory attractive, twenty square miles, and tho soda de- ed It. — Cleveland Plain Dealer.
self, who knows that ho la trying to In roBpoiipe to his prayer.
God the Father.
posit IB at tho bottom, at a depth of,
Yet
tho
vory
next
day
after
bin
and
these
virtues
do
rlfilit,
ban
one
comfort;
ho
IH
not
help
poopln
to
The Lord blesa theo and keep I hoe.
from two to ten feet.
This is the revelation of tho person at war with his own coneclnnce and Hplondld victory on Carmol—aftor overlook tho defects of tho man o,
LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.
The natives say that as noon AS tho
and work of God tho Father. Not IH not a»hamod (o faco tli" light and God had »t>nt first flro nnd then rain woman who IIOHBPHUCM thorn. In t h r crystallized
soda
IB
removed
more
ImIn
answer
to
his
prayer—-Elijah
beeyes of tho world (boy ofdm "cover n
as through the Father did not Hliaro HiiinhU, his motives to full Invi'HllKHLotterB of Introduction should not
mediately forme, and tho experts,
In the work of the Son and the Spirit tlon. "Every om; that ikioth evil riun pmilf-Htrlrken and fled for his m u l t i t u d e of Hliis." It IH u very who repri'Hent a Ixmdon company bo worded In too complimentary or
and they in Hit), but hero Is a work liatotli tho IlKhl," JCHIIH said, "nulthor life; bo dt!H«rt<*d II!H post, and left grant pity, when n KOOI! tnnn or which la KoliiK to mine (ho deposit. highly fluttering terms. An they aro
which In a' special HonM IH attributed coiuittli lo tho llxlit, IrHl Ma ilooilH tho peoplu who had Junt roturnod to woman IOHUH Inlliiciico nml oppor- Bay It contnliiH over 200,000,000 tonn left unsealed and delivered In person
to the Father. It IH tho work which Hlionld
riiproviiil. Hut hi* that their ulleKlaiK'o to (!od -nominally, at tunity to do Kooil l*y n lack of friend of tho vory flnent aodn.
It IH emliarraiiBlng for thn caller t<>
HiH'HH In spirit and manner or h y ' n
la described In t«o First Article of dootli t r u t h ( o i i i f l h to tlio H^lit. thn' leant—to drift back Into Idolatry.
deliver them. Tho lottor should n ImA
railroad
la
holng
built
toward
thlfl
It
wan
I
I
I
K
knowledge
(but
.lo'/.obol
III
11
ilfcilrt
may
lif.
nindo
inaiilfcHI
gloomy
or
roinpliilnliiK
dliipoHltlon.
the Creed. It rofors particularly to.
section, and Just an noon aa It la ply Introduce tlio honrer, Htate that
(hlii earthly life and to temporal good. that (hoy ni'o wrought In dud." Hni'h InloiKled lo ili'Htroy lilin that tvrrlllod
And It IH a vory nvll thing wdmi completed modern <'(|ulpnicnl to (nlio ho IB a friend anil than any courtesy
Clljah,
and
John
had
C(|iially
good
It la the work and blenHlni; of our cre- n man fi'i'l" Iliat ho him H rl^'it l<
tlio liri'tliri'ii and Hlnti'1'H of .IOHIIH. or
ur entertainment ehown him will bo
ation and prcBorvatlon. Our God Itf tnmt 'loil And If bo In iillnwi'd In I'UBon to IIIKIW Iliat (ho wli'kod wife I l l O H O W i l l ) h o l l l l V O t l l O I I I M o l V I ' H (O 1111 tho plm'fl of tho rrmlo n n t l v o meth- ureutly appreciated.
oda
of
rrinovliiK
tho
uodii
will
bo
our Futlior, author of our being, ro- suffer for 11 Ilino, IIH In nfloii tho rano
f Klni; Ilonid would mlHH no rhuiH'o Hfn brotliorH and Blntoi'B, {'iiunot moot placed at (fin lalio.
A MAN'S OWN HORN.
Bponslble for I t n wolfu.ro. Wo urn not w l l b dod'H inonl f a l t l i f n l tiorvmilH, In*
) de»troy him. Hut lie did not run for clinrrh work w i t h o u t HiiiinlihlliiKn
the creatures of chanoo; wo aro noi will IK- rlt'lily rownrdi'd aftorwanln,
way llki- lOIIJiih, mid llorodlan gave and iniilunl Jcnloimli'ii. Tdnro IH Homo
NOT AN ABSOLUTE EMBARQO.
tho Bport of clrcimiHlunco; wo arn no
"I Khould think nonio of thean
roof of her o n m l i y v hy bavliiK him thing radically wrong w i t h a cl
Kaltb lii'Ki'l" faltlifiilnoHii, and f a l l h llio dalpleiffi vIctlniH of blind and cruet
ut In prlmm.
-.
If
the ini'iiitiiTH do not
fiilnnHii bo^olM frnnkiiimti, unit frankThe expert linrKliir, dludalnliiK (lie apcnch-mnkorB would got tlr«4 of hearInv
fate. It IB Ilo that liuili mado IIH am IIOHH \vInn (ho fiivnr of (I,id nml num.
Tliln pill an I'lid lo (Me pri'aehliiK ouch oldtir; llio Hiilironio nvldoiicn o line of oxploulven, had ndacked the IliK theimiolvou," nnlil lh« proprietor
not wo oiirwolvofl. Wo ur« Illti puoplc
of tho vIllaKo atoro.
lock Ituelf.
mid rniiiiii'llril h i m to npond bin (lino l I l H O l p l C H h l p |H l l l l H H l M K I I I M l l r l l
and tho Blioop of Hln pnuturo. II
"Human miturfu'H tho anino In pollI'hiirrli. Anil wlillo tli (11 .o m-o nn
"Thin may ho a coiiiblnutlim HOIIIOI . I l l l n Kroililln wan plnyliiK In Hi" IhlnliliiK l l i l n k l i i K iindiir vory
fi'i-iln tho birds of heaven, and clothon Kiil'doii, wlion hn duppuiiud to notlro
doiililodly alwiiyn Homo (nm clirlH what In rentralnt of my trade," hi) lien us 'tis anywhere elue," replied old
I'liviiiiiHlanriMi.
And
tlio llllou of tho Hold—and wo aro HlH Hint llm hlliiilH worn drawn down In would h,
Imiiomilhlti Inn that llniiH In llio (ihiirch, llioi-n In roon miillered. turning (bo luiiib Hlowly O Jon Htruthnrn. "A nmn don't mind
children and of much nioro viiluo In llio n,'XI liiilimv
ilonhlii would nrlii,, n, |,|H m(m\i ml,| for n ijuoHlloli In mirli ninoH w h o t l i o (ho rlK'K aKiiln and llhtuiiliiK Intoiilly, llntenln' to tho wort>t nolHo a cornet
Him than Ilioy. Ho known Hint wi
"Mollior," mild 'Krodillo, '.'why an Iniwovor nlroiiKly ho m i g h t ruhlnl I tin oliliri'd l(iiolf In ,,,, u Bl,||(| f(M|11 "hilt yiiii eoiildii't eall It a rime of 1111- kin mako. provided ho'n tho feller
must oat ami d r i n k ; Ho known thai
that'H iloln' (ho iiractleln'."—WaablnKreaiionable roulralnl."
llio
down • In Mi'H. llrowii'H Hioin uml Ihfilw iho,u dm, t h o y would dnllou, Or mil.
wo iniiBl lio clolbod, and wo If only wi l l O I I B lillndii
Apiifireiitly |I!H vlow waH eorrect, for (on Htar.
Il?"
I'i'ino
Imi'li
iiKiiln.
Horn
In
n
iiiioiillon
Hint
,),„
HorUil.v
Honk llrnt 11 In kingdom mid 11 In
In tlio ml"Only lo lump out llio nun," null
If .loniiii wan Iho ,'iimlijK |,|MK why mlKdt woll illni'iiHii; noon our oliinvi pretienlly lie WIIH
ootiBtiOHB all UI,,HO llilUKH nliiill lie hllO.
HE COULD TELL.
did
lio no| doi'hm, H l i i m u l f r |f l| ( . lirliiK |(B i n o m l i m n l; ]nno omniKd Id reH(rlc(nd purHiilt. of hln trade and
Hildod iiiilo IIM. H<i dlomjoa and koonn
aplllK Ilil'Ko prolllM. ChlriiK'o TrlA fnw i l i i y n Inior li'rcildlo'ii iliullio wnn iiriiioil w i l d d l v l n o pownr, why Kotdor? In II iliilni; nil Ilml It iihm
UB,
IMIIIII.
Mr. (lladnlone wan Almout Idolleoil
Infiii'nii'd lihii t h a t Mrn. llrowii du< dlil Ilo allow llhi II,',,I and 1,10,11 do to I'lililvhl,, Iho un ,,f n p l r i n m i
Qod the Son.
by hln wife, nml In turn ho thimuht
Tho Lord mako lilM face to uhlne Kill n nun. A f l o r Ililiildlij; dimply foi /.onloiiii nil),,.,-,,,,, ,„ i,,, ,,|lu( 11(1 |n folliiWHlilp dot WOOD Hi, iimmlini'B?
THE 8INCEHE8T FLATTERY.
u Kroat deal of her. Him wan eonprliion?
UIIIHI tlion, nnd bo rtraclonH nnlo (lion. n fow i n l i i i i l i i M , I'Ynddlo Hiilil:
Miilled upon ninny mnttem of ImHooiun to mo, iniillior, It wiinn't
Hill .lolin idiii
liln K r < .|itnriiu mid
A I'Vonrli noldltir nn n r l l v o norvlci
'I'llIn IH llio I'ovolntlim of the ponton
ICverytlilmt uliiml A n n l Ilorolliy
tlio I'oiillly of hli, r n l i l i hy tho m,.,ui), wan liifornu
nnd work of "''<l Hi" Hon. To MoBna nini'li K<MII| lioopliiK *llm hllndii dnwn!
llio mayor of hli neeined lovely mill wholly diuilralile In liorlmu'O and wun w i t h her hiiibnuil
lio iliiod for ,
t
vllliiKo Hint hln fulli,,,- had ronmtly llohhy, lOven an iieeldent (lull bnike almont eonntaiKly, often accompanymi end to
Ond had u n l d : "No liuili can m'o iny
"I'npn, wlinl In nn oKi'llnlT"
donlilii
Id, ,,,.,,! i,, .loa'iiH for
faro mid IIvii." I l u l John could wrlto:
i died. In iirluiowloilKinoiil he wrol, i iileeo from oiio of her front t e e t h ing him (o Parliament to ailylne him
"An "noil"!," tlu> fiitluir niinwoi'oi
d i ' l l n l l o l l l l n \ v , . | . I , , || M ,
"Tho Won! WIIK nindo llonb mid dwolt
l whir (in folliiwu:
;iriidui'ei| at flmt wha( teemed to tier when neeennnry. In fuel uho t
Wllllmn "linow It nil."
iiiiiiiiiK IIH, nnd wo Inidold hln Klory. 'In n mini wlin Ililnlin ho In r l o v o m r linrniiM,,,! h i m
"MiiiiBlour lo Miilro 1 hoartlly iiinall mliulrer mi iitlrai'llvn rniiull
linn uiiyoiio
''Arl Tliiin ||i, i|lal nl,unlit riinio.
Oim ovenliiK n n u m b e r of frlomln
tho Klory nil of tlio ( I n l y lli'KOllon of
Ibmili you for my fm|,,,i'',, death. It
On hln II Hi I v l u l l lo (he d e n l l n l
Hut Ibo inolliof, l i u m h l n K I'oldly, Ilo hnd m doiihl nliimi llio million IH u I l l l l o ni'1'ld..nl Him of,,,,, i,j,,,,,,,im lohhy liore w i t h mure or leui) patleiU'e called al the ( l l u d u l m i o hiiniiv MrB,
tlio Kntluir, full of (-rni'ii unit truth."
Hn Ilioii thorn wim n wiinilorrul prom- !i|iponiloil: "No, my nun, Hull In mil ll('1"' "{ '
M p i n p l i o r l o n roiu'orn- to famlllen. AII for myiieir, I am In he work wfflrli hail lo lie dune and (iliidiilone WIIM enlei'lulnliiK (hum In
I lie lllinuy w h i l e her liiuliunil wan
Ino In Hint iiorond hloimliiK willed i|iilto rl|!dl. An oKnlliil In n IIKIII who IIIK Hio f o i n l i i K nl n IM,,,,nlnli In do- llio honpllal inlnmi ,,ne |(,K, w |(h hen mado a rei|iifiiit,
ivii bo In I'lovni'or Hum nnynno oln<; " v " r ll"'1'"'; I'
Anron WIIH I'.iiiiinmndod to proiiminro
n l y iinonllni, In HI,, wlileli I hiivn ( h e liiiiinr ,o )m |n(,«
"HlKl'l In the m i d d l e In fronl," he miililiiK a hniily toilet In tho room
ovnry
limn
I
d
l
n
k
n
do
In,"
| nil iHi'iiol wblrli found roinpl,,,,, rnllllmind wnn w d n l d o r .loimn, wlin win you."
mid, "I tihoiild l i k e 11 nipper died d l i e i ' l l y overhead A plllloxiplilral
inoill. Many worn to nun llio vor.v
nm m n l i l n n n n y all,.,
,,, „,,, „,, ,.
mull Itlce A u n l lliii'iilhy'ii." Yuiilli'ii iiuenllon wan liclnn illni'iinood; ami
fiioo of UIH|, and did nun |i vvlion ilioy
p l x o i i : "My w l f o In fonrfnlly ITOM '
when It had lieeu oxhmiutiiil mid no
•mild bo lh,, M.,iiH||id win.
"l.iiloly," nalil II,,, elialnnnii of u lompitnlon.
lookod mi .Irinin, for doit wnn In ( ' h i l u t
I'll n illlin iillo'H K o l l l i i K Inilliir, I imp WIIH In rolKii MO Kliirloiinly.
point gained u ni«iiih«r of tho party
curl
iiln
milk
iloulorn'
iiHHiielallon,
IIHO,"
and In l i l i n dwoll nil t l i n fnliioiin nt
Al
>w
reinai'ltiid; "Wull, there la Ono uliovil
'»'l .l"«un nnnwoi- h i m ?
"Ulni'o him been u p|,m
,,,,,| ,]„.
A GALLON.
llio Oodliimil Iniillly. And Ilioy would
IOiipl'0 ( r c n l K i i t ' d l y ) : "My wlfo In nl
l . l l l l o l . d l n „„;
"I,, ,|1||t „„
,1|I|(|
who known all about tlioio tblDKi."
iiiiiml
for
m
l
l
U
m
„„,.
.
,[
,„
fm
nl|
un
noil I l i a fiii'o unit llvo. fin' It wnn full
. I I V M In roliiint lioiillli."
"Yen," quickly ropllcil Mr*. Oludntono.
n I'lirod n i n n y o f - t d n l r I,ill,,mil,.,, n(ein thn llowliiK Hdo of onlerii Dial
'I' ho Aimnlran Kitllnn ,,r Ilimld iiln
of Kruno mid H'litli. I I , . wniild imilio
nnd pliiKiii'H. nnd of ,,vll npl r || M ' nn,
ii-ii «I|IIU|H :;ll euliln Ini'him, o,|iin| I,, "Wllllmn will bo <lown In Jiwt n few
lllif fut'.o iililno UIMHI ilii'in nnd hy ilml
"All now u r r l v n l n u r n wniilii'd," o x - i n t o iiiiiny i l m l «,.,,„ i,,,,,,, ,,„ ( . uv , (lli'ea(eiiii In HiihinerHe mi wo IIUVK ,niiO
iiniind nvelriliipola of dlnllllnil inliiiiten and he will toll in,"
been
i.Mined.
lui'lliphoiloully
n
iah|
M
(lUHiplmny would ho Ki'ni:loiin u n t i l
Inlnoil tlio cuvi'iniir of llio iirlmin.
(l
ivnter. Tho
UniUril u th«
"'«'"•"
V.1M.I
A p i M i r o n t H IIIK. in rail all limniii (,, ,),„ ,,iim|1|"
Iliuin. Wl"iI now ulKnlllrnni'O, w l i n l
"And If Ilioy innlio n ftinn?"
mill,>n iintl
.loimn imid,, „ np,.,.|,,| ,.ttlttt ,„ W(J,.|
(Irlcio • Wnnltli <!<>«• not n«u««iarll>
u»l< ]7'M ouble
Honr«
of
ImiKliler
wlileli
the
ehiilrd«|»l|i of Dlvlno wlitiliiln iilul lovu In
'"I'lu.'ii Ilioy urn li'Oiu'd,"
Inohan,
K| lo 1(1 |>ounfl« nvolrdupol* lirlnu hu[ii)lu«n«. Itrttgf—No, but It
of doiilliiK Ilml d n y for |h, maii heard In jmln mi,| M iirprlmi.
of dlitll
wnler.
H •hould |>rov* dl««i>iiolii(ln« on* can
«,n»llx net rlil of It.- Uontcm Transcript.
SCHOOL
LESSON
fff mffv
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
EPWORTH
^
EDDY3TONE LIGHTHOUSE.
Interests before those of the.._men
who, even now, would have killed him Its Massive Vertical Base. Checks the
( f they dared.
•'...'.. ' • • . ' .
Wildest Seas,
When he reached his home his wife,
wdo seemed a different woman now
The Eddy stone rocks form a very
that the growing anxiety a had passed
away, greeted him with the joyful dangerous reef, lyrng In .the Englisn
news that the doctor had that after- channel about fourteen miles from
noon pronounced their baby out of all Plymouth, and here, In 1696, Henry
Winstanley built the first lighthouse,
Janjjer.
ROBBRT6ON^~tipto«d jmeu -fcuew, meant aunictent Orders for flashed across him that he had-passed: litte noted with disappointment teat" .-....."lasted bTrtTBtght.
1
Wlnstahley's tower was swept away
across the floor of the :he masters to keep the mills run from a blackleg to a murderer.
even this failed to rouse him from the
He shuddered, and his better In- gloom that had settled upon him since by a. tremendous storm, and every
scantily furnished tene- ling at full time for at least eighteen
stincts overcame his passion for re- he haa taken what be regarded as the one in It at the time, Including Jthe
ment In .which' he lived. months.
builder, was drowned. Three years
He stopped by the side "The Cartwrlt;ht contract's a fudge," venue.
fatal step.
••• ^ •
He must save Cartwrlght.
of the-.fireplace,and,
ihouted one. They have lost that
He ate his .supper Tn silence and1 later Rudyerd's tower was built, only
But how? In less than five' seconds afterwards stared moodily Into the to he destroyed by ore in 1756, and
lifting. the curtain made I'ready."
,
then came John Sm-eaton's.
.,
"You've no right to say that, Tom he would be ground to pieces hy the tire.
Of bid tablecloth that , sheltered the
'
•
; ••;
•Modern, light houses really date
cradle from 'draught, peered anxiously Sowman," retorted Jim, ^"you •was.o' relentless saws.
'"Jim, lad, what alls thee?"
There was one way, and one only.
:hem that started this strike, and
"I'm thinking we'd best leave here from 1769, when this third one was
at his sleeping child.
Smeaton's design was
He noticed that the breathing -was low you can't see that 'we're beaten. The odds were against success. But as soon as we can," he replied gruff- completed.
Irregular. The position In which the yell, I can. You know as well aa l If he died in an attempt' to save this, ly. "You see, lass, It ain't what It fauity, but It served as a model for
Child lay ••was strained. The features :hat there's not a man amongst us man his widow and child would he used to be—an' it won't be neither. lighthouse construction In masonry,
•were drawn with palnr.and on the pil- is .knows where 'la next meal's a well looked after, and what elffe mat- The boys are quite right, an' I'd have which has been followed In Its gendone the. same myself.
eral features ever since. This lightlow-surrounding the tiny head on comln' 'from. And' some of us 'as tered.
Leaping on to the platform he
"i can't stand this1 much longer,, house stood for over a century, but it
which the golden curls were just .be- wives, Tom Bowman, an' some of us
seized
.the
little
contractor,
prostrate
Jenny," he continued, and she noticed was not high enough to keep the
ginning to show themselves was a as children; /and Ifs our wives an'
damp patch of perspiration that be- :htldren wot 'are to »uffer, all becos* with fear, and forced him to an up- that there were tears in his eyes as waves from dashing the lantern and
right
position.
Already
they
were
h« spoke. . 'We'll go South—change so was removed and the present one
•e ain't got the pluck to own up as
trayed the presence -gf. the fever.
within a couple of feet of the revolv- our name—then I can rejoin the union: built In 1882 by James Douglass.
"Dr. Clark's, been," said his -wife, 'e're beat."
ing
saws.
.
"Bat! Rat! Jim Robertson, you're
You sec—' ,.•." •
..
'
"wjblle yo,u was out. 'E said the' nip" At the time of the completion of
The man screamed, thinking death
There was a knock at the door. A the new lighthouse two bells weighper 'ad better go to the 'orspltal!"
ttthV!"
was
upon
him;
but
Jim
Robertson
moment later halt a dozen men, head- ing two tons each and struck by me"Well, 'e ain't goln'," replied Jim.
As the deadly'taunt was leveled at
"I know that," . was the answer. ilm the man's words grew wilder. held htm upright with a grip of steel. ed by Will Brett, head of the Strike chanical power were installed for fog
"And I told him aa you was too proud Jut the Insults grew also; and as Together they passed between the two Committee, .trooped Into the room.
signaling purposes. Since that date
"Jim Robertson," began the leader and explosive guncotton fog signal
to let your kid go to the 'orspltal— here arose before him the vision of giant saws revolving In opposite directions.
Three
time*
backwards
and
In
the
stilted
tones
ot
a
carefully
preeven If It was a • matter of life and ila child/"-perchance at that moment forwards ths platform took them; and
has been erected, .the bells being redeath."
lying for want of the bare neceasl- each time the saws were nearer to- pared speech.
moved. Probably the .most Interest1
But
that
speech
was
never
delivJim Robertson looked at his wife les he had been unable to procure, gether; and'Jim hugged his partner
Ing thing about the lighthouse now
ered. There was something In the de- off
strangely, and then, before he could ae felt that these men were notrhls
the Bddystone Is Its solid vertical
so
that
they
should
both
escape
the
meanor of the deputation that told
prevent her, she was down^atJiiB feet, 'Hendfl, but his enemies.
teeth of the saws.
Jim Robertson that they had learned base. Heavy seas striking the masclinging to him tightly.
Taking his union card, the card
sive cylindrical structure are ImmedAn -Inch less space and they would the truth of bis-great sacrifice. ••
"Jim, lad, say you'll go back to hat stamps the caste of every organboth have been destroyed. But as they
And his surmise was Indeed cor- iately broken up and rush around to
work. U ain't right that the kid should :ed workman, he tore It again and survived
the third timer the saws au- rect; for the senior partner In his joy the of'ppsite side, spray alone ascendsuffer. • * * It's well enough for them
-andLAung
fragments
derl-OUU
nu**n the
..
^,~
^
anri before they. •aT~»Bcui'liig thu -eartwright—contract ilng'ttf' the' helKht_ot the lantern
as 'as no children. .••• • •Trira-BpBBtr-atr
at the men who jeered him.
come together again Jim had solely through Jim'* bravery had Im- lery. On the other hand, waves
the meetln' this afternoon, Jim. and .'hen, leaping from the tub, he rushed could
hurled the contractor .out of danger mediately sent for the head of the striking the old tower at Its foundatell 'em to go back. You always had >ast the outskirts of the crowd and
made good his own escape.
Strike Committee and conceded all the tion, ran up the surface, which, prea way with you—and they'll do It If efore the pickets had realized bis and
An hour later, when be had had points in dispute, making It quite sented a curved face to the waves.
you tell them hard enough. * • • it Intention he had gained the factory
time to recover from the shock,. the clear that it was Jim Robertson who and, unimpeded by any projection unIsn't only this week, or next week—
contractor returned,-in company -with had brought about this happy termi- til arriving at the. lantern gallery,
the strike may last for months. * * * ;ate8.
Striding across the yard he brought
were partially broken up by the corThe masters are bound to win before its flst with a thud against the door both senior and Junior partners, to nation.
'
the engine house where Jim had quietThe sturdy handshake of his.com- nice and then spent themselves in
long. They ain't fighting you men,
if the works.
I
ly resumed his work.
rades was worth more to Jim Robert: .heavy spray over the lantern.' The
they're fighting your wives and your
Jim Robertson waa a blackleg!
My man, you saved my life," suld, son than any mere words of congratu- shock ta which the cornice ot the
children."
• •
'
• . •
•
*
•
gallery was exposed waa so great that
the great Cartwrlght awkwardly, "you lation. ,
The man shook himself free angrily.
stones were, sometimes lifted from
It Is a dreadful thing to be a black- must allow me. to make some sort of
"Jenny," he shouted, "would you
their' beds.—lookout.
have your own husband a blackleg? leg. It requires more pluck to be a return."
DIDN'T.CONVINCE H I M .
Exactly what Jim. Robertson said In
Take back th'em words, Or by—-" hlackleg than to defy any number of
THE SIGN.
He Btopped short. His wife was now masters and Board ot Trade officials. 'reply will probably never .be known.
"Keep out of debt, young man," said
For Jim Robertson It was not like It would be hard to say which of the the philosopher. "People will .think
cu her knees by the side of the cradle,
A famous craniologist while strollholding her baby In a sitting position, 4olng back to work. It was like start- three parties was the most astonished better of you for it"
'
•'•'.
Ing
leisurely through a churchyard
while the dreadful coughing fit'lasted. ng a new life In a new world—and at his audacity—the partners, the mil"Perhaps," was the thoughtful re-,
found a gravedlgger tossing up the
Pale with anxiety and fear the father ;he new world was not very far short lionaire or hlms-elf.
ply,
"anfl
yet
I've
noticed
that
the
if Jim Robertson's Idea of purgatory.
.w.j. ln
In lne
the wuruB
words 01
of nis
his own
own wile
wife ne
he
earth In which there were two or three
watched.
imed-|jJhad--aj^ay-jvrith--h!m!:-when-^ie--start' more I owe people^he-gladder they 'sFulls, ' .The
rATTi5BiglB~lt cea^d.
always
seem
to
see
.me."
half ed talking; and It Is certain,, at any
tlonless until 'he was quite sure.that Lome at the end of the day" with. *"
up and, after considering one a little
the worst had not .happened. Then, L dozen of his mates. • He returned rate, that by the time ho had fintime, said, "Ah, this Is the skull of a
SELECT TREES WITH CARE.
wlthbut. a word", he went. out, and ibrne with a posse of police. And In. ished, the Cartwrlght contract was an
philosopher!"
;
walked rapidly In the direction.ot the :he morning he was escorted to the accomplished fact.
"Very likely, your honor," replied
Trees
for
street
and
lawn
should
be
orks
in
tne
tne
ena
or
me
aay
ne
up
jree»
iur
BUCCI
auu
mwu
ouvmu
w
At
the
end
of
the'day
he
lined
forks
In
the
same
way.
.works.
the
solemn gravedigger. "Sure, I
•
•
•
• . *
Before now fathers have given their with the other blacklegs and waited studied and selected with the greatest noticed It was somewhat cracked."—
.._ their
....,_ children.
.v».i-... Jim
Tim Robertvn^art. itin arrival nf the nollro eqenrt
pare. They are for life. Often for.sevOutside the gates that.guarded the Ives for
London Telegjraph.
>n gav«
rave his
his honor.
As they passed through a crowd of eral generations, yet a dollar often deextensive premises of Messrs. Hilford ion
honor.
He
had
duly
received
hto
contract
hostile
demonstrators'
a
missile,
hurl-'
cides
the
kind
of
tree.
Much
more
4^.BJc_knianj8onie Jiundred^jnen were
to
SHE KNEW
the ee.'"xaVbeired together; It was'natTef tins* l^"~tne~'«aBtonP*"JcoWa#^
" ha had and cut his lip. For a'moment he lection of an easy chair. Many per-• for the meeting, but many had come
to Join those engaged In "picketing." l°rt hv forBaklmi the union and In was filled with anger and cursed him- sons will willingly spend $30 or $40 • Miss Gusher—Oh, please tell me!
Within tho yard two of tlic ton /Irtlnon a Dcnslon at'slxty-flve More- self for having refused the big re- for a chair'who would not think of Do you think, poets have to be born?
88
he WaB
was lo
to Wlward
that v.uri>y,.
Cartwrlght
would tDl-uiilllj
certainly HIUII...IB
putting ^^
that amount Into a tree.— The poet's Wife—Yes, borne with —
"0
»r" V""tall chimney's showed, by their smok- iver during all strikes
K ui «„„,„
~~,!,. rtniihl«
Industrialist.
Harper's Bazar.
double nav
pay. To-morrow he bavo^jjlven
bavo^lven him had he put his own Kansas' Industrialist
. Ing, that the strikers' efforiB to keep rec«lv»
out the hated blackleg had been only would draw his pay, less the amount
'
partially successful.
advanced to him for Immediate necesThe men loitered In groups of half sities. But somehow he was not looka dozen, gloomily dlacusBlng thn sit- ing forward to It.
uation. In h-plto ot tlio splendid spirit
Jim Robertson's work was to tend:
of comradeship that (had hold them iho great timber-slicing machine. This
By Walt McDougal.
togethor from tho first It was easy to oonalBtod of a long narrow platform
Ben that they wore suffering terribly which swung backwards and forwards
In tho Btriigele., Theirs was a uninll ncnrlng tho groat logs of timber to
POOH1 ITS ONLY
1HRCC BCLOWt
"Boctlonal Btrlko," carried on without the tooth of two gigantic circular
the consent of tlio officials of tho nws. Each of these raws had Its
union; and, utf a result, thoy received iwn power engines mounted on a
no "strike pay."
novlng platform, which, approaching
Kow of tho workers have sufficient .nd receding, Bllcrd, tho timber Into
money "put by" to bo able to support
layors.
themaclven without tho trndo \mt<>nn; bin
An ho Htooil at hln post ho ponand the condition of many waa pitidered on h'n downfall.
able.
Hn had hoi-n mini that day on thn
"Bill AndorBon's mlnalB In dead."
ut>,
mild ono.
Ills wlfii and child woro Hlarvlng,
"Ay," Bald another, "an1 «ome say ind tde nion bud KOiidod dim Into
'twas (ho fltrlko that did It, I 'ratling." Anyhow. It wan too Into to
know
"
50 back now. lie dad burnt dlff boats
A murmur of dtnnnnt drowned tho Hihlnd dim. Once a hlnckleg, always
Bpeakor'a voice, IhoiiKli each knew
that It WB» more than prohnblo that i IIblacking.
was all tdat ncouriimi CnrtwrlRht
•what tho mall aald wnn true.
•ontrnrt, If the mixntrrn had nocuroil
"Hullo, 'nro'H .llm UohortHOn."
would have been no ntrlko.
They drew back BO (in to ndinlt the lmt"tlinr«
lo Imd donrd Idttt tdey wero iitlll
nowcomor to tlio centre of tho group;
...„. Ilo dud lionrd Hint Curtfor they know dim for u nlniinod 1:0111 ,...„,.. hlulHolf hud ,'onii, to Illlfonl
rado und ono whonn mlvloo tdey vul A Itli'kmnii lo I n l k It ovor. Hut nf
ued.
nno WIIH Hint to dim n o w ?
"Bay, Jim. 'ow much longer ran wo vlnil
A volco. iitmiidod nt hln elbow, nml
luHtf'
"Wo'vo dinted IOIIK onoiiKh," rnpllod 10 t u r n e d lo tlml Die Junior purl nor
.Ilm, In n voloe Hint ronld ho lionrd iilldiiK li> a Hlrmmor. Ho duffed III"
•n|i; lint Mr. Illi'lunon nml Ion,M| to
by all.
him to x<> "" wlHi Mti work.
".Ilm Uohorimin'M n \ v l n n In!"
."You Hoo. Mr. C n i ' t w r l K l i t , " Hnld tdn
Tho word wun punned, nnd t h e nn
iioinhlftii Htrlknrif protiiied t'lono |-oiin(l nnlor inirlnor. "Thin In wdoro tho
tde Unit inn,i wlio dud dnrod to imr, I l i n l i r r In ml An ymi |>oi'oo|v<i, iho
U:H nro oniiKlX oil Hint rovolvliiK
K^iil niirrondflr nlnco tlio n t r l k o dm
nlurlnd. tloinii nf thorn jnnroil, Im plnlfni'iii nnd I'lin'li'd iiI'Mip, u n t i l (hoy
HIOHO t w o r o v n l v l i i K finwn. Thono^
ninny Inwardly hlonnod dim for duv
Inno toKolhor I In i-o llmnif and
IMK Klvou ntloiniii'i, to tdolr nwn fool •nm
llioii n w l n g h u r k . I wind I ooiild perlii(/«.
<!!OBO dy Blood tlin Inverted I ill niiitdo yon."
Tholr vnlroii woro Ion) In (do w h i r
from wblod llm ninntliiK would proi
f llio iiloiun unw nn Ilioy ininBod to
fintly he I'liiidni'tnil, Ui'Ked liy Hum
lio nlhi'i' Hide of Iho Hi-niil miu'hlniiry.
iionront 'him .llm Itnlinrliion moimtoi
Ilo I hut wnn I'm I n rliidt! 'I'dnt wan
And lionnii to nponk.
tin mini who, o I n f o r n n l dnUKlliiK bad
lie told Idem tdat (do ntrllio din
nut dim Iho lonpoi'l of hln mnlonl
only boon nlnrtod duouilnn lllny h n i
tdi'ontoiiod to till Iho Ir llielr doinund In Hint iiiomont ho winded with all
Wore not K m n l n d ; Hint ovorynni hhi hour) Ilml tho mllllnnnlro'n dody
tdoilKdt Ilml the innnlei'ii wniild luiv worn dot woon t h e loold of tdn ntoniii
glv«i|) ll\ In Hi" llrnt w u n k ; tluil n nnwn do WIIH It'iiilliiK
Hcurcn hud tho t d o n K d t Inlioil itdupo
tdo ronfoi'oiioo Hint dud tnknii plmv
liiitwecii Iho nti'lkn louilum unit Hi wd«n n ory I hut wnn piully n Mrr.Mim
ninKlfti'B (do I n t t o r diid only iiolnin, relit Iho n i l , l i e I ill nod, and wuif lull(lilt thill Ilioy wore wlllliiK to imro I'lfloil to now (lint Cnrtwi'lnlil hud fnllon
to (do deiiianiln un noun nn Irnd on to tho rnvolvliiK plntromi Hln doily
ndowcd mifllolnnl Imprnvomnnt in Jn,, wnn uotually dnliiK homo ulonn to Ilia
rovolvliin IIUWB.
t l f y II;' nml tlml Ilioy would, In fnn
CUJBHOUSt KOJlF WORK
l'"or n. iKMMiml jlu, llolHirtnon itotid.
iigroo to (lie liiornuiui In waR«n If id
firm olitnlnod tho (!a.rtwil(lit om inoiionlriiB, iiHduat ut tho iinciannr
iftiililoiin«B» wild which liU <li-o«dfiil
trni'.t,
\Weather aiLs no ice when Cot. Bogey culls.
bail heoonio ro«lli«<]. Then It
Tho (!*rlwrl«dl nonirnQl, *• nil (do
ar
BLACKLEG
1U
tLIilVUl
Ul
IU13
pUJIUCI
CDI,^/tl.
V»iO.
* «^J
«*m«
1V»
.>»u,
u...~ u
A — . .W- .
The Real Golf Bug.
TAKING YOUR CHOICE.
you are told to
_
your choice, you want to
"choice" pretty quick.
Thefo will tfe no choice
there If you dllly dally
too long. "Choice" in a
hurry. /'Choice" speediiy,
»ULU, sure
euru "pick."
pit.iv.
ly, au, safe,
"Choice" Is merely the act of choosIng. Now and again some favored
mortal haa an opportunity of making
a choice. Alas, when Incapable ot
plqkingr or choosing, for 'the "cholcrf'
soon passes. When you have th.9
chance and are permitted a first choice,
fruit, favor or matinee' tickets Versus
nickelodeon, "choice" yourself In a
hurry and make our selection. To
choice or choose means to prefer ono
thing oyer another. It means giving
preference and having a care In selection. It calla for judgment and skill
and a quick determination ofMho mind
aa to what you'elect or prefer.
When someone tells you "that the
choice Is yours, and lays the objects
before you from dress "patterns and
Easier hats to a sum In bank or a year
of travel, "choice" as quickly aa you
:now how, get hold of something! Offers are withdrawn where there Is too
much pondering and delaying. "Choice""
n a. hurry.
It Is not given to all mortals to have
the opportunity of choice—except In
matters of salvation, compulsory education and precepts of moral philosophy. Even In tiese one takes their
word for It. But as mortals see It
themselves, there is not much room
for choice when It comes to a question
bf trying to better conditions, or to
reach the plane pf son*«5*!epecIQc
achievement -or t'6' make%3^#tre7-from
Irksome duties and tlresorrre^siirroundngs. Choice too frequently means
merely a change from-fry Ing .pan to
fire, or the same old tiresome routine
served up In a different guise.
JgheiL you_have a chance at a real
choice you want to "choice" ih a hurry for the chance to really "choice"-and
to' express your preference, Is a rare
advantage these days. The luck of a
choice comes to but few. It la 'the lot
of most folks to be thankful for bare
crumbs of comfort, without the choos.Ing .of the- sort of marmalade for the
bread -even were trie-choice granted. .
But wouldn't. It be delightful if one
might go through life picking and
choosing? But, ah, the taste required,
the wisdom required, the reasoning
and skill, .the perception and the judgment. It might be tiresome after all.
There comes a choosing day in the
ives of all. There comes a choosing
day for "better or for worse." There
comes a choosing day as to the road to
travel whether.far afield or as stayat-home. " There comes, a choosing day
n pursuits, In" "honor preferring," In a
decision between .good and evil. There
im»a a "l-hfioHg yo 'thla
refers to the master you would serve.
It might pay to be particular.
In the meantime while watting 'for
the pleasant :oppprtunltles_ of choice
which happen along at intervals, you"
might-put In time strengthening and
developing the powers which make for
nlmbfeness In the voluntary act of
making quick selection. When given
your choice, then "choice" quick, no
mistake.
,. - '_ ' • '.".
TA.LES THE SANDMAN TELtS.
"I'm going to tell you the story of
the little pig that went to market."
said daddy. "He started out very
y, clean and nice as a little pink
pig could wish to be. When he got to
the corner he Btopped to got out of
the way of a farmer's wagon, and that
splaahed mud all over him. 'Dear me.'
cried tho little pis- 'Now, I must take
a bath-'
Th,oro wa a no nice spring, and tho
putldlca In the road did not look big
enough for a pig of his alzo to bntho
n. Hy and by he came to one he
thought would do, nnd he"jumi>od In
und rolled ovor and ovor. Then he
KOt up un nhook himself. My, but
ho was a Bight. A muddler little pig
waa never seen. .Not knowlnK how
funny ho lookod with his face covered
with mud ami hln uldon streaked anil
Hpotted with It, ho trotted along.
Going; to market un his own four foot
he found to bo a morn tlronomo trip
than ho hnd thought. Ho came to a
tl«ld whoro Iho Kixto ntnnil wtdo opon.
'If I i:oold run ncrofm that Hold It
would mako q u i t * n Bhort cut to market,' h* snltl, nml hn dartoil In, not
npr nny tun ruroftil whothor 'ho
[ipod on tiirntpn nnd cahhiiKos nml
.n anil othor thlnKn that tho furnior
hud pluntod.
Tho farmer and hlfl l»oy«
woro
worklnK nt tho ntdor ond nf tho Hold,
nml whon tdey HIXW llio plK trnmplKK
down nil lliolr orop.i thoy Inhl hold of
wlmtovi'r wiis Imndy nnd throw It at
tho plK- Ono of Iho furnior'H hovn WIIM
pnlntliiK Iho (oiiro, and ho throw din
n pnlnt. Tho rarmor \\an KnthorliiK
tiimntnoM, nml In- t h r o w t h o m
Tho
'i' noli WI\M on bin \vn\- hnnio irnm
tho hnrn w i t h n hii^Uott'iil ,>(* t-mfs, nnd
throw Ilin^o. nlMii.
Itofiiro ho
ri'iit'hod llm rtintl Iho plK run I n t o a
Ml
of
WIIHPH, 1111,1 l h o \ ' rn:IO I l l l l l
HtUOK
Mm f u r l i i i i K l y .
"JiiMt n Hill,. li..\nii.| th,< l),-hi ho mot
lilH mothor d r l v l H K In1
fmin inni'l^ot.
Hdo hnd hold n i l hoi K-ii'ilomiliifT mij
hnil n Mth'H nf ,'iinil\\ii'i u nuvnrd for
om'h Komi H i l l " plK Vh» hiitl "iiivtul
nt holiu> milt holnlvoil hlmnoir. Mill,
nmthor. ninth,M', tilHo Ino lioilio.' orlo-l
llio Illllo pin. lull lll» innllli'l- Illfl'olV
Inn,'hod np tho i l n i i U o y w l l h hor v.hll>
nml drn\-o l|,ini>.'. Him rtinld m,| lm||ov,s
I h u t n w f u l h n i l i t i ' M i;r,'on nn,l ri'd nil'l
VollllW
wnn
nll'lpo.
IIIIMIIIO
p|K hnd
nil,'
Blioltod.
hlnlolll'd
Idiow. r,i>
In \ v i i l U
Iho
pit;
Utl'n
homo, mill |?ol
nrt
I'lindv, i-lihor."
AN t AMATEUH.
"Wlinl nn n n m l o i i r rixnloiior Ilo lit!"
" W h n l ' M lh,. inntlor'.'"
"Ho nolmilly IniyH Iho looltt Hint hn
i-nii .li'nt im woll borrow.". l)oli-i)ll
l'*i'oo I'roim.
OPTIMISTIC.
<'li«i>rfill Undoiliikor lloiiutlful
fur tint f i u : r i » l , nlr; JIIHI I'l
lin'o/.o to mlr iho plnimm. Now
In, nlr, nlonHo. l.oiiduii Tnlloi'.
»:•:-•-.-•:•
U,,.
Half-a-Cent-a-Word Advs.
The Man
Habitually
Procrastinates
does himself a serious injury
because he weakens his moral
fibre. When he delays securing
Life Insurance, he may also do
his family a serious injury.
Their future happiness and comfort may be destroyed by His
neglect. Don't wait.
" •
Insure now, in
The PRUDENTIAL
.
;-,TME .-''^
PRUDENTIAL -2
;
n»s rn't
/;«»
STRENGTH OP k '
'GIBRALTAR 'MY '
Founded by John F. Dryden
Pioneer of Industrial Insurance
in America.
Lice andT Mites
The Greatest Pests
m tut FoulUj
. '
South Jersey Republican
Issued every Saturday morning
Entered In Hammonton rost-uinco as second-class matter by
HOYT & SON, PUBLISHERS
The only thing known that will
drive them away
and KEEP them away is
OrvlIlS E. Hoyt
William O. Hoyt
Subscription Price; SI.25 per year, 91.00 In Atlantic County. Three cents per copy.
On sale at office, and at King's News Room
Advert}ilne; Rates on application.
Local Phones.—532. 573, 1093.
Carbolinium
Avenarius
SATURDAY. J(JNE 15. 1912
For sale at the
Hammonton
Poultry Association
Hammonton Chautauqua. •
Before another issue of this paper, the Chautauqua will have opened
Stockwell Building. " Local Phone its doors. We hopejt may be liberally patronized. We have no doubt
of its satisfying those who attend. It is possible to have it here only
because several leading citizens became responsible for the sale of
enough tickets to guarantee its financial success.
The local committee are now disposing of—these tickets.
Stand-by thefiuaTiciaT-faaci:er5~"gf~The Cftarnauqua.. Give your
support. Buy a course ticket. It is
a great series. Come and enjoy
the music, the lectures, the debates.1
Beady to Wear
Skirts for Ladies
Middy Suits ,
for Girls
_ Suits for-Misses
Fine Lawns & Linens
"
A
T
Waples'-Variety Store.
A. H. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance.
MONEY
FOB
Mortgage Loans.
Correspondence Solicited.
• fiartlett Building,
Atlivntic f i t v . ,x J
Shoes I
Shoes I
AT THE
Old Reliable Shoe Store
KutulilMiwI ill 1H7K.
"Wlicro you will llnil a variety of
,K'»«I ojukrn I'rom (he IK-HI muluTH
In (lie market.
•Oyr Repairing gives Satisfaction
D. C. HERBERT
Fire Insurance at Cost.
THE CUMBERLAND
Mutual
Fire Insurance Oo.
Wonder how the postal clerks occupy their time, now that school's
out, and no kids to bother them.
By the way,—we have noticed, on several streetSj^brokenjiiecesjjt
brick ,'dropped by pas3ing"^a?oTrsrrTfiese">flIgWS've a "ricfer or autoist;
a bad spill.
Thoughtless (or wilfully bad) people are again scattering broken
glass—jars and bottles—along the
streets. There's trouble for the
J
fellow, i f caught. ' ' ' . ' ' • • ' •
The Republican National Convention will open on Tuesday next,
in Chicago. Unusual interest is felt in its proceedings. Will the
nominee be Roosevelt, Taft, pr
?
IX/ILLIAM
DOERrat, has a deep lot (895 It)
vv
high
and dry, on thenorth
side of Twelft
illth
wrM*>H K- I- -«•
•--.bl
TfOR Rent.— part ol a pleasant hound for
*? housekeeping 229 Orchard St.,
2nd door from Third.
ffOR Sale or Rent,—the L. Richards home•*• stead, on Ktt Harbor Road. Inquire ol
- • /
- J.B. Small.
T?OR SALE.—the Grant place, on'the Lake.
\ 11 acres, 10 room house, stable. Incubator
and brooder house. ApPl? or Write to
K. S. Grant. 217 Pentja. Building, Phllada.
iR SALE,—Chicken (arm. 10 acres, feroora
house, barn, wagon house, gralnhousc,
nearly 500116 ft. ol chicken bouses. Incubator
house, complete, all conveniences. Fruit lor
family. Possession Immediate. 2mlleslrom
Railroad Station. Terms. Inquire ol
A. J. Klnf. Hammonton.
TJOUSE For Rent or Sale, on Central Ave.
" Apply to K.M. McKeone,
Hammonton, N. J.
lale or Rent,—brick house on Twelfth
Street,—elpht rooms add batb. All conveniences. Sacrifice to quick buyer.
" ,
J. C. Hitler. M,D.
ERRANDS in Philadelphia carefully attendA
-'odto. Leave orders at King's Newslloom.
Edith M. WarrlnRton.
OTICICY Cinnamon Buns a specialty. '
*•*
Phone 634. .. •
Mrs. A. Jackson,
VfOVING Picture Tent—at Third & Bellevue
"* —lorroerly located In O'Donnell Uulldlus.
Open every evening but Sunday. Everything
clean and up-to-date. Samuel Lltke.
HOT Bakery Goods every afternoon, at
•*••*•
Simons'. Small's old stand.
--Miseel laiienun.
for Candles.
SIMONS'Store.—headquarters
Special attention Is called to Hopewell
Dalntles.-you will »ay they are delicious.
OTONE Tomato Plants—SS per thousand,
** H.J. Rolfe, 3rd St. and Fatrvlew Ave.,
Successor to Wm. Colwell.
Hammonton.
CIMONS'
Restaurant,— Meals at all hours.
1
3
Good meals at y> cents.
ORANGE, Devil. Walnut, Ribbon, and
^ dponga Cakes to-day, at
Mrs. A. Jackson's. Order early. Phone 034.
ROOKS For Sale.— Historical Romances ol
•** Louisa Muhlbach. 20 volumes. Makers ol
Literature, '& volumes. Ualzac. 32 volumes.
The World's Famous Orator. 10 volumes.
Falstaft Edition Shakespeare's Works, 8 vols.
Makers ol History, 31 volumes. Library ol
Hall Hours With the Best Authors. 6 volumes.
The Business Stan's Llbrnry..lfl volumes.
Inquire ot Mrs. L. K. Home. Third Street.
PURE Howe's Cranberry Vines lor sale
1
at C. U. Itockwood's boe. Ready now.'
Edw. VauHlse, Manager.
ITOME-Made Bread fresh every morning.
41
Mrs. A. L. Jackson.
Phone KH.
TfOR SALE—Sweet Potato, Cabbatc. Tomato,
•*• cauliflower, pepper, and egg plants: also
Jersey red pies.
Henry M. Phillips.
Corner Main and Middle Hoods.
CIMONS' Ice Cream Parlor — most popular
*J ulaca In town. Sold P7 the dish. cone,
^iir
quartTor
„. by ' w
-••-•=••=—-—--"oei
•
Sunday Schools and Lodges.
pIUCKKN Manure for sale. 2Sc. per biishel,
*••
Anton Me*. Central Avenue.
QWEET Potato Plants tor sale. 11. J. Roll
"
3rd street and Kalrvlew Ave..
Successor to Wm. t'oiwrelL
Hammonton.
Waoteii.
wants ernploymont at
housework.
Mrs. Anna Shields.
.— young man at Water Works.
£40 per month. For further Information
apply to
Superintendent Water Works.
\J7 ASHING «Wanted,^harie by the doren
" or wash.
Ma Orchard .Street.
IJ/ANTKI)—a tlrl for general homework.
W
Mrs. A. J. King.
\I/ANTKI>,
—sewing, clerical work, or liotisevv
work.
, , Mrs. M, II. Kdwardi.
Un-Uaimed Letters.
FLOOR FINISH
(Natural and Color.,1)
Stands the scuff and Iread of
heavy shoes.
A man's shoo heel
strikes a PO-Ib. Mow at ever/ stop.
.Such hard luairo may dent Urn
wood, but It (imply won't brcaU
Kyaals* Floor Finish.
for
It will pay you to come in and consult us.
Hammonton Trust Company
Open Saturday evenings.
Hammonton Chautauqua June 21-26.
Fanners'
Building & Loan
Association
IN
in* Floor Kln|«h !• waterproof.
iil« ami won't coma off u n l i t It
w«ar* off. Ouhr«nt<nc<l tu gl»'o •«tUf»r.U«MI, with yimr iiioiioy tuck it It tfcm't.
M.I •>,«. IW»I r.n.U-n.vw 0«J ,qr .„.„,[„„_ „„„, „
eight o'clock
A. J. BIDEB,
For the reading of Animal Report
and Election of Officers
Haramonton Oonorcto Co.
UUU.y,.™
For sale by George O. Bobst
Contractor & Builder,
Hammonton, N. J.
In Dm Ito|.ulilloaii
llnilnui In llmna Iliion |>ri>|Mirly and
promptly atloudiul tu,
llarusliuusa'a ollloo. llaninioiitiiii
Want Boarders P
Then Advertise
Hoyt & Sou, advertising Jc printing*. 37 97
Friday. June 31st—
'."....,
J. A~ Hoyle, repairs
..................
2 00
2.00 p.m. Series lecture. The speaker will
present
six
popular
lectures..one
cacn day
- Atlantic City Press, adv .............. 10 14
at this hour. See oinclal program.
K. W. Cottln «, apecl&l police ........ 4 80
3.00. Kullconftrt. Clrlclllo's Baud.
Jos. E. Abbott,
"
........ 2 00
7.30. Full concert. Clrlclllo's Band.
J-23539
9.15. Motion .pictures—Tho Hobertaon Pro*
iectoscopo Co. "The Sane Fourth,"
' Fores^Flre....
"IJavId Copperflclil." (Dickens),
8500
Fred. Nlcolal, services',A\"arden
Saturday....
.'
•'-'.. .,,.._- .
4
00
Kdw. Scbulio, lorost llrcs ........
2.00! Series lecturo.
Wm. II. Doerr,
" 3.00. Walter Bentley Hall Concert Co.
110 00
3.30. lecture recital—"The 1'oetry ol Lllo,"
Paul M. Pearson.
Highways....
7.80. Walter llentlcV H4II Concert Co.
J.S. Mart,Oyer/ieer
8167 oo
8.00.
Illustrated
lecture, "Seeing America."
AnzeloTuono, labor
2fl K
;
'9.15. Motion pictures, "The Mischievous
W. L. Black, supplies
7'75
Drum."
O. W. Green, trlmminx trees
1 60
J. C. Illtzotte
,
i4 00 Sunday—
2.00. Series lecture. I^rrlc Glee Club. Full
S. Burdock, gravel...
1 20
Concert.
Wm. H. Uerushouse, teams
7800
7.30. Concert,—Lyric Glee Club.
Jos. Slllplno. teams
-U 00
8.00. Lecture,—Captain Richmond Pearson
Hut, K. Stockwell, team'..
38 00
" llobson.
John Woolbert.....
' 36 00
9.15. Motion pictures,—"The Passion Play."
A. Colasurdo.
K) 10 Monday —
Tony Jacobs :
16 50
2.00. :Serlcs lecture.
,C.- Mortellets
li 00
3.00. Novelty Entertainers,—The Morphets
niiil Miss Mlttou.
-Tony Scaflldo
11 75
3.30. Lecture,—"Heard by Wireless."
"jos. Pl«a
15 75
_
..:
L
Henry W. Wilbur.
J6s. Rose
,.....'
16 W7.30. The Morphets and Miss Mlttou. '
Frauk Ku(erla....
16 DO
aoo. Lecture.—'The United States In the
John strecun
IS M
World's Unrest," Win. T. Ellis.
Jos. Ulccl
16 W
9.13. Motion pictures.—"The Fall ol Troy."
Jas.I'uono:.;....c
18 75
(a great (30,000 picture). '
J.K.linhoft
84 00 Tuesday....
J. C. llomlnitun, grades
12 60
2.00. Scries, lecture.
. .
3.00. Auatro-llungarlan Orchestra,
»753 55
aso. Debate.—"The Currency." Hon. Wm.
Fire Department...':'. .,',
II. Kerry and Uobt. K. Ireton.
17 00
n8-Co^alann».,^_»~
i.Su. "Fun conceir,—AuKiro,liuiigarlarf~~
75
Qas Co., lamp
Orchestra,
4 00
W. H. Kernshouie. haullntt —
9.16. Motion pictures,—"The Christmas
Carol," (Ulckeus), and 'The Puppots."
1 00
J. A. Hoyle
Wednciuay —
1 02
KlMtrlo UihtCo., UIUPS
2.00. Series lecture.
1 71
J. P. Itellly. cleaulnx
3.00. Krncit Uanible Recital Party.
_I»P
fiktuner A Hon. chonilcals —
3.30. Lecture.—"Ploketfa Charge at GettysIM75
burg." Mrs. Oeo. K. Plcliett.
Poor Fund —
7.SO. Full concert.—Gamble llecltal Party.
W oo
J. P. Ulacoroo. goods
9.15. Motion pictures.
_
, -•__
=»vr
Jackson A Son, coods . • .
C. H. Newconib. relit
K Ilennatto, boardlnf
It. U Hunertone, loods
Ilaker Bros., Roods
A. Colasurdo, h\ovInc...
. 1800
.
»00
.. MOO
. 16 00
..
6 65
... 2 75
I'reHiilciit mid Miiiin^rr.
Office In Odd Kelliiux
"If It's Quality You Want'
Auk your Dcnlur lor
POULTBY FEEDS
Illlhcatdrarlo on the Mnrk«t.
VH HAI.K.
MATPIIUAV', TIIK TWKN'rV-Mia-ONn H A Y Of
J U N K , N I H K T K K N H I T N I I H K I * AMI* TW'KI.VK,
nt two o'olixiK III tlt<* nfl«'nioon of nnltl iluy. In
Ihu Court Kooni No. tUI.Miu'miil Moor, llurllrlt
HlllMlllK. In I l i i t l ' l l y of A t l m i l l i i I ' l l y . n u l l i t y
nl A t l n u l l u Hint Hlutti ol Nuw Jiirm'y.
All tlio Hslil, title niul littvri-nt of Hniiiurl
!<;. KearM ol In nixl In lnn«l lornlfil In l l n i n *
Iliollloll 'rnwnltllil M i l l l l f n Toivilnlilii. A t l n l i l l t i
f ' u i l l l t y , Now .lurniil-, mill ilc/i^rllii il nit liillown:
Trni-l Nn. l"-l,nniU r i i n \ « < > r i l to Hninncl If.
KIIIMII.I, ,l,i,-n«.,l. hy ,ln,l ol l i i m l n l l l n l i k l n n
nnil wllo. ilnlid M I I X 7. l"?7, mill ii'ronti'il lit
Mn>''n I .nil.Illiu. N . . I . , In iti',.i1 hnok No. W. I'«K"
I W i n n i l by .liiiMlol Mni-r .\. l l n n n . ilnti-d M n v
I, IH.U. mill riii-onli-il ni rir..rrnul<l In itix-il lunik
Nn. I'-'l, pnmi :Hf> A i'., >'i>iilnlnlii« llilrly.folir
firHJit, inorii or li'MH.
'I'rnnt No. tf^-l.nitiln i-onvtiyril d) Mniinuil II.
llmlil.'l, ili'i-nnmul, hy it
I ul .lohli A, llniwii,
,lr., nnil \ \ l f u . ilnli-il Kuliriinry i'l. IMKI, iui.1
riirorilnil 111 i i f o l n n i i l i l III il
I hunk No ll»,
pnilll Ml i ninl hy il
I of Kliim M l o i - U w u l l nu<l
wllo. .liiloil Mriil
IMT in, I M I I , n n i l iiii-orili'il
niul r«i-iiriti'il MI iifinnmli! In iln-ii hook N...ifil'.
linm'UII I u i K l l>y ili-i'il ol riimli-n I l i l h u n l i .V
Alt, (Intuit .liiiiunry n. IHir^, niul I'tiroi'ih-il UN
•fori>««iil In lU'itil lioou No. -.'IIH, iiiiui' Hi; i mill
by iliMiil nl .lolin A. Hum n. Jr., iluli'il llri'. 7,
IHHII, n i u l riT.iriln,! ii« i i l i i i r m t l i l In .li'i-il liook
No. Jtt, |m|i» Illl, i-iililiOnlnii t h i r t y HIM in, nii.io
or II-HM.
MulKi'il n't Ilin p r o i n i i l ) ol H m i i u i - l I'). Ki'iii'M
niul t u k i i i i I I I i m t i r u l l o n n l |)n> n u l l o l K i t w l l l
M l n l l l l mill In l i i ' m i l i l liv
IIIIIIMin II. IMII-IMHIII.I..
Imloil M n y -,:n, iii|-j,
. Street Uihts....
Rleotrlclty
Oat
, W67 88
.,8376
tMl 73
lly virtu* ol ft writ ol Hurl fiu'lnn, to inn illrue-ire), liuiiu-il out of tlio NIIYV JniMiy Hiinrtitnu
roitrt, will In* nodi nt iiiilillt' vriitluo, nit
99
Reasons
The time,-- next week, beginning
Regular session on Wednesday
.evening, June iztft. A),l present. Friday afternoon.
The place,—at Third and Grape
Light Committee reported sixteen
lamps needed on Main Road, to Streets, • back of the Universalist
Central Avenue, costiug ,$io per Church, and across from Dr. G.M.
—
~*.
..: 1'.^*—
No
action.
year •—•—.
eai;u. ^^
»»....».«.
—T;ieeTi5e~€onrmfttee— reported—na _ The price,— season tickets^ for
Children, $1.00.
protests filed, and the Jacobs appli- adults, Sa.oo.
cation for transfe* withdrawn. No Single admissions, adults, 35 cts.;
action. Also, new ladder ordered children, 10 cents.
Season tickets are transferable,
for chemical engine.
Law and Order Committee stated can be used by anyone,—but • a
that the Pennsy R.R. Co. '"stationed child's ticket can only .be used by
''
••.-.-• •.-. • ,
a man at Twelftji Street crossing children.
Tickets sliould be engaged at
for seventy-two consecutive hours,
.and that ,by actual count, 1 1 ,078 once, of the Secretary, A. L.
..
autos, teams 'and' pedestrians had, Jackson.
' The Chautauqua aims to benefit
crossed at that point.
every member of the family ; a'nd'
Town Purposes —
1). F. Henahaw, Janitor, salary . . . . . . J17 00 - will prove interesting to all, as
_C. F. Crowell, Overseer ol 1'oor ...... 15 00 well as instructive.
J. W. Mrers. N If ht Police ............ Z7 60
Be punctual. If-'obliged to be
T. IL Adams, Chief ol Police ... ..... 6200
ate, take a rear seat until the end
W. R. Seely, Cierk. salary..'.. ........ 41 64
"
DOBtasu on reports .... 8 67 of that number, and thus avoid
nterruptious.
'
i .
Gas Co.. lamp
........................
.100
Telephone Co., rent ............. ..... 1 85
The following is a list of'the
Star.adv . . . . . ................. ........ 5 60 thirty-one events,—costing less than
Prank D'Aiostlno, undertaker, docs 13 60
H. McD. Little, supplies
..............
9 40 seven cents each :
191 40
ANOTHltK OIM'OKTUNITY
Is offered you to invest your savings systematically, each month,
by taking shares in the nexv series,
—the fifth,—to be opened at this
meeting.
Shares cost one dollar each per
month, and may be taken at the
meeting or at the Hamuionton
Trust Company at any time prior
to the meeting.
The Secretary wjll hi: pleased to
furnish any further information
desired.
Jos. R. IMIIOIT, Pres't.
ROHKKT I'ICKHN, Sec'y.
Mies BERTHA TWOMEY
Notary Public
CPom. of DeedUa
words (or !<••.« >
and
r
Is the Cheapest!
Baker Brothers.
.EKHKI^SB
yfatmM^i^raSL^
Gives Beat Service
Trust Company Bld'g
Tuesday, June 18
w i l l oull <in thu
'A 00-PoiinJ biota at *»*ry 'Ifp. "
The
Hammont'n
Telephone
Annual Meeting
IIOUHU of I|I!H him), or If J'»u
(lorntir Hr<un"l UM<I I'horry HtrfioU,
lluiimionloii. N. *I«
ll*mmouloa. . M. J.
If not, consult with us, and we will help you
prepare a will that will answer your purpose.
We make no charge for drawing your will, and
we will keep it in our fire and burglar proof
safe, free.
w i l l llnil I f y o u w i l l u x u i l i l n o H
Way land DoPuy, Agt.,
Kntlnmtrn clir.nfiilly fnrnlnlxMl.
1'roiniit Alli-iitlnii to all klniU of
ritimblnir work will |>r«v«nt
Urge bills lu thaeiul.
Are you entirely Satisfied
with the Will you^have Signed"?
Tho nllicr ninety tdx rriinoiiH you
,
Plumber
and Gas Fitter
Hammonton Chautauqua June 21-26.
Third, It IH modern ;
over
CHA8. T. T H U R 8 T O N
Practical
H. McD. Little
Why It pay« to Imlld of Concn-to
Flrnt, It luatu ; Henoiid, H«utlrill<»
Secured your tickets P
Will liiHiirn y o u r |in>|)niiy HI. loan uoiMiun on rrn.
K « u m i n : (»j<«ir.*ihiii «<x
|ieo»d« I l K l i I ; no l o u l i n * nl p i n n l ' m i f"
('n«ti
Plumbing, Gas Fitting
OF T-HB
Lout A Found.
The following letters remained
We doubt whether Hnmniontoii
uncalled-for
in the Ilaiiiiiionton
ever had it more instriictivi' or
Office on Wednesday, June
intcrcHting address thnn that deliv- Post
ered by I)r. S. L, Krelw, before 12, 1912 :
Mr. .la«'k 1'ryor
Mlrn. A t n l n T i ' t l
the gradtinti|i^ C!IIHH nnd its host
Mr. I'tilorH. Mlurtr.
I.lHtoiitonUi AJUatllKlu
of friends, in the 1'reHbytertan
Mr. I. IluflUiM
Ili^irirn A. Iliiiiirllinrt
Church.
«. (lrn«ni>
Mm. .limnlo K. .Ini'c.ljn
'riM'lnnM ('uriili
I'Voiu start to finish he \V»IN brim
full of KOCH! humor and sound
Persons calling for any of the
advice, and he illustrated plenti- above will please state tliut it was
fully vvitli facts* gathered by a advertised. TIIOS. C. Ivr.viNH,
wide-awake, successful Christian
PostmaHter.
man.
People vvill be talking of
him for a loilfj time, and, we hope,
Hammonton
living transformed liven.
The more people can bear from Chautauqua. .
Hitch men, the better vvill be our June 21st to 26th.
town, our M u t e , our n a t i o n .
'Hardware,^
Specialties.
The trustees of Volunteer Fire Co. are always glad to receive
T O.SlvlllncK kltti-n, ntubby tnll. annwrnl to
contributions of money, or its equivalent ; but they do draw a line on •^
namn of "Mutton*," I.ant HOOII nt tlio
1'loaHo ruturn to Adalenla
rubbish carted and dumped into their alley and back yard,—especially CoinnioncuttM'iit.
JaokBon.
since receiving notice from' the Board of Health to "clean up."
la<ly's haniMmK, cnntnlnlnc mnall
LOST.—
purt<>! an<l nioiify, IIIK! othor artlctm.
It would be a pleasant thing if our storekeeper.-! would close for the
1'lfnnn return l.i Mr«. W. I'. lla»»i)lt.
afternoon entertainments of the Chnutntiqua. This would leave both
proprietor and employes free to enjoy the lectures ; and, both parties
would be the better for it. Remember, this is no ten cent show, but a
The street sprinkler opened the
course of lectures and concerts of a high order, intended to leach as well season on Monday.
as to interest those who attend.
Last Friday's Treat.
Stoves-all kinds
. Real Estate.
Mt«wf
Hammonton Chautauqua.
• Town Council Meeting,
No charge lera than ten fonts.
E»ch figure, initial, and name count*
ono word.
Hlmrlif.
\Vll.l.lAU M, tU.KVKNUKII, Attlll'llpy.
I'l-'n (TO. »IH.7<>.
TIM frklnvil lm«ln«M nua ot
fuuuui U lnd«|iwid«ul (IK- IVf,
Wf tftiun l'»«ltliM4 f,i* nil
luk
Park
W, II. llerushouso, team
:., r.i oo
Grade Permits—
KO 00
J, C. HemliKton. surveys
map. prolllvs and
•pec. lor curbfl find wiilks .
Justice Strouse's bill of 5-} 12 for
time and expense of consultation
with the Prosecuting Attorney, nt
Atlantic City, WUH luid over for
consideration,
The Chief reported one arrest for
drunkenness, and one for riding on
the mdcwulk.
Collector received 5208.24, tux.
Clerk reported #191 received by
. him for-various licences and Miile
of Htreet dirt,
1*. O. S. of A. granted use of the
I'nrk on July .jlli, for field-day.
Itiklinn Society Riven pennirssjon
to parade on J u l y i6th, and display
fireworks on the Walther lot,—
they to give $2tx>o bond.
Appliciition was made for transfer of Hotel Koyitl license from J.
H. Schoenberner to Cluis.DenberK,
Contrary to custom, this was j;rant
vd ut once, without reference to
Committee,— Mayor Hurt nnd Mr.
Nierilui voting against it.
I'eliliou for improvement of 4th
Street lefei'u-d ti> coiniuittee.
Order of business snspeiuled, tc
take up special mutters.
Ordinance introduced, to provide
for temporary loan of $io,oou t<
pay for curb* nud walks now being
constructed. 1'assed lirst reading
Kesolullon adopted, accepting
Harvey, itiup and profiles for curbs
nnd walks on certain streets.
Ordinance pnssed tiist reading,
to cuil> and pave streets naiiieil.
Clerk iiiHtnu'led to send notices to
property owners,— final consideration to lie hud J u l y 1st.
High way Ciniimittee instructed
to place a mull at tlie Main Itoad
gravel pit, to t a l l y loads of gravel
tukeu by rouiily ooutractor.
Adjournr'l at i 1.44, to meet next
Wednesday eve, njtli.
Wouldjfou?
If someone else should say to you
That some\vhereelse the crops that grow.
Was each ot them as big ax two
That you havo *ver crown :' ^ '**^ "
It someone else should come and say
That somewhere tlso some miles away
The sandy loam or fertile clay
Is butter than you ownIt's very likely, Is It not.
That this would make you pretty hotT
11 someone ulNO should onmo and yell
Homo othor town upstate a spoil '
*
Is twin* ai< (»oil. looks twlco as well,
AN thin you're living a t :
.Som« i>thur town, tliu man ropoats,
HIVH )><>ltcr people on Its Htruutti,
Whllu you™ at home aro sharks and cheats
How would you aimwur that?
K mmioimo knocked thn frtrutls you had,
Now wouldn't you be pretty nmit f
II Homo folks clno Homo othor dny
Mhoiilil soiuutlme wrltt* to you and say
Thnlr uttodn thoy nlinnil ulvo awliy.
And nil are No, 1 ; .
That tliflrit aro huttur thnn tha lirnnitn
K l u h t liont In'yuur own morrhautti' hiuula.
That hi* u rotilxir'H prlro dtioiandn,
W h l l u thoy noil Roniln lor I n n —
II noini'lxio wrtito l l k t t t h a t in ynii,
Would you hollnvo Hilfh H t u l t WIIH t r u o T
The Wedding Gift.
The Gift of
Is always most dear to the heart of a bride.
Certainly, nothing offers greater variety to choose from
or a better combination of usefulness,
'f^"
beauty, and real worth.
•(X-^'V/aAfc,
,,
.
'
When selected from our stock, it gains added distinction,
. .,,,
individuality, and charm.
The prices are exceptionally moderate,
ranging as low as 50 cts. and $i. "'
ROBERT STEEL,
Jeweler and .Optician.
To whom it may concern : The
housewives must be careful about
their milk bottlen. lleing an early
riser, I caught u mienk-thief, hint
Monday morning, taking a Imttlr
from my back porch. I mention
no name, btit if ho does not return
the bottle, which belongs to Mr.
Tluv County School Commuiicc 1'ry, I will Btircly ntuto who he
ment will be held In 1'leusnntville nnd nee If nuch work cannot He
•on Friday evening, June Jlllli.
prevented,
MH». ». R. Kiud>.
We have.bought the entire mill production, from $2 to $7.50,
You may need a suit for Graduation.
ten days does the trick per suit.
Our Underwear department is complete in alHines.
Union Suits and separate pieces at popular prices.
We have the famous Rockford knit underwear at 500.
They are made famous by John'Wanamakery as an
exclusive garment for wear and comfort.
We have a new line of Garland Shirts, with soft Collars to
match, for men and boys—at 50 cents for boys' and 59 cents for men's.
Special Sale at Gendler's.
White Linen Skirts and Petticoats,
and White Combinations
With a Saving of One-Half of the Regular Prices.
Also our Millinery Line.
at very much under price.
Great Bargains in Automobile Veils,
•^ A saving of one-half from regular price.
We give Yellow trading stamps
Next to Krimmel
Owing to the strike in England, our imported Straws are
delayed ; but they will be bete in a few days.
In the meantime, we have some very good numbers to
choose from.
We have in the very newest
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings
GENDLER
Our Hosiery we have in all colors and prices— '
- .
in silk, lisle and cotton.
We have a brand new line of Caps, at 48 cents and 87 cents,
. in silk and worsted. They can't be beat. Now is the
Near Post Office
time to buy,—the prices never were lower, and
the goods cannot be better.
Come in, and be .convinced.
Hammonton Chautauqua, June 21-.26.
At Black's General Store.
CHAOTAUQUA CHAT,
10Thc vacation ia business
man needs is simply a change^
Most men want a vacation7 but
few can be spared from their
business for the time required.
' T h e Chautauqua affords
just what such men need, a
vacation at home.
It gives him cheerful relaxation, with plenty of the best
music, and clean entertainment, besides other important
things than business to think
about.
Try the Chautauqua plan
for spending a vacation at
home.
You will say it is the best
vacation you ever had.
It costs only *tvvo dollars
for six days.
Watch for date of season
ticket sale.
It iaT time
.•
•
Buy your GAS RJiNGE Now
And save yourselves
a great deal of inconvenience
For sale by
Hammonton & E. H. City Gas Co.
Athlstlc Association.
Our boys added one more to their
string of victories, last Saturday,
by defeating Gurnet H. H. C., by a
sci'ue of 5 to 3. The game was
largely U pitcher^' btttlle, and the
lidding of liotb teams made hitri
di UK-u I t .
The Travellers were defeated by
Kgg Harbor—.3 to i . JCgg Harbor
made her two in tlio ninth, partly
on ciion,.
To-dny we pluy nii'etown A. C.,
front Philadelphia. The Travellers
go tii Clenienton.
Attendnnce at giinu's has not
been as good as the playing denerves. Onr boys are playing good
clean base-ball. The admission
fee in low, and proceeds are dev«>te«l to the interests of athletics
in llaiiunonluii. We thank t
public for their co-operation and
support. !,<•! us huve more ol it.
As a boom to the opening of Summer, we have cut the prices
on fifty-five of this season's fabrics.
Summer Specials
REXALL
BEXALL
Sea Foam Biscuit
Handy to have hi the
house at this time of
• the year. All kinds
10 Cts. per can
Small Mackerel
REXALL
Campbell's Soups
The delightful flaky sweet
biscuit.
20 cts. per pound
Ceylon Tea
Nire w h i t e fish, weighing
about half a pound.
6 cents each
Splendid for iced tea.
Nice taste, pretty color.
60 cts. per pound
M. L. JACKSON & SON.
BED GROSS PHARMACY
(.'hautikU(|iiA June ai-af>.
.
I;'
/ e
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS.
TTHE MASTERPIECE:
FASHION'S FANCIES
tie and straight around, at backT
Tho point of the first plaiting should
come at center front, Just above the1
hem, and the point of the second one
should rest about three Inches above
the lower one.
The blouse make with draped.flchu
effect over the shoulders, of shadow
lace edging, with plaiting narrower
than that on skirt and finishing just
above a narrow girdle at center front
with a. buckle covered with shirred
satin. The girdle make of turquoise
blue or American Beauty velvet. The
upper portion of the blouse at front
make with tucked yoke of shadow
lace In round effect tucked with
scallop effect at edge one In white
silk cord or cord the color of girdle.
Below the scallop the blouse should
be slightly full, gathered beneath the
point where the flchu Is held with
the buckle. The sleeves make to elbow with. tucked cuff of the satin
headed with the scallop of the cord
and edged with narrow knife plaiting
of shadow lace.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
How to Grow It In the Houce.
6O7-6O9 Sansom Street
The flcus, commonly known as rubber plant, because of Its being a member of the family of trees from which
the gutta percha of commerce Iff produced/' Is one of our most popular
house plants. It galna this popularity
because of the ease of its culture, and
the manner in which it adapts itself
to. the conditions which commonly
prevail In the living room.
While most persons succeed with
It, many foil, and complaints are always coming In about Its leaves, tarnIng yellow and dropping off. .Also
that it will insist In growing tall and
spindling, and refuse to throw out
branches. _ •
There ' are -three reasons why It
B-heds its leaves: Some of them ripen
and naturally these will fall off. Often
the plant has too many roots for the
pot It Is in, and when It becomes rootbound It suffers, and the natural consequence is a loss of some of Its older
foliage. Perhaps t'he 'failure to retain foliage Is* due, In the majority of
cases, to lack of sufficient water. A j
plant with such, roots as the flous has'
will make use of a good deal of water.
PHILADELPHIA
Keep your Mends' secrets and you
will keep your friends.
One sincere friend is worth
than a host of acquaintances.
. 2272.
- THE FICUS.
Address ,all orders to
more
aeit-conttdence Is the surest road
to success In any line of work.
A SEASONABLE AND ATTRACTIVE GOWN.
9269-9246. A CHARACTERISTIC
GOWN.
Composed of Ladles' Waist Pattern
9269, cut in 6,sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and
42 Inches bust measure, and Ladles'
Skirt Pattern 9246, cut in jijlzes: 22,
24, "26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure.
Changeable taffeta In green and blue
with pipings of black satin and dotted
net Is here shown. The.'wafst. may
be finished with deep cuffa for long
sleeve style or 3-4 length -with a band .
cuff. The skirt admits of a frbn,t'-or
back closing as preferred and may. b«
finished with raised or normal waistline. It will require 7 3-4 yards of 38 ',
inch material for the medium size,
this Illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which win be mailed
to any address .on receipt 'of; JO .centa
for' each pattern In sllve^cr stamps.
Costume With 31s Gore Skirt With
or Vvitnout Chemisette'ann1 Pepluni
and With Long or Shorter Sleeve; In
Raised or Normal'- Waistlhie.__For
Misses and Small Women.—White
lerge with bands of macrane lace
•wu used for this model. The waist
fronts show tie popular side closing.
A broad sailor collar, outlines a cheml••tte~ that may 'be omitted. The six
gore skirt has front and back panel
fores. The pattern Is cut In 5 sizes:
14. ,16, 16, 17 and 18 years. It reqolres 6 yards of 36 Inch material forth* 16 years size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In «ilver or stamps.
DESIGN FOR WHITE DRESS.
Plumes are very much In fashion
this season and you should make use
of them. If gray Is becoming to you
and the'plumes are not too light in
•hade, why not have them placed on
^r^ne'gtsy^BtrEwrferTiaps oneTwlth
• a band of black-straw showing on the
under part of the brim. Black velvet,
and a .band of heavy white lace
would combine nicely with It, or use
without this and Introduce, some
quillings of old rose taffeta slik.
You could also use them on a black
straw hat, using lace about the
crown and the plumes to the left, and
if cerise' IB becoming a- quilling of
this color underneath right at the
edge of the brim.
;.. •
Mako the skirt of your silk dress
with two hnlTe plaltlngs for trimmine «lthor of the material or of
whlt«> satin and set on In point at
center front; carrying up Juat a lit-
HiNTS-ABOUT
To straighten' out paper that has
been rolled, open It with the Inner
curve away frtim.you, and run It over
.', 9184—9192. ^COSTUME .FOR.MISSES AND-SMALL WOMEN.
92fi8..,A-MOST-BECOMING DBSION.'.he Bharp-^-not tho curved or beveled
Comprising Waist Pattern 9184 and Skirt Pattern 9192.—King's bluo .
. .
.. i —edge-Vof a table. It Is flat immeGirl's Yoke Dress with Long .Sleeve
9267
- A SIMPLE BUT ATTRACTIVE | diately."
and Band Cuff, or shorter sleeve with voile with pipings of green satin, and .fancy-buttons was used for the de-|
Tho .sharp odg^s la good, too, for
FROCK FOR MOTHER'S .ai
Shaped Cuff.—This neat little dress velopment. Dotted 'net was employed for under sleeves and yoke portearing paper;, hotter than n paper,
has the waist front tucked to' form a tions. The waist and skirt patterns are cut In 5 sizes: 14, 16, 1C, 17 and
Girls' Dress With or Without Che'ml' cutter In fact. Draw the paper to bo
wide box plait or panel; the skirt 18 years. It requires 6 yards-of 44 inch material for the 18 year size, for
Hette and Band Trimming. — Checked cut straight and quickly across tha
front also Is stitched to correspond. the entire costume with 2-yards of 27- Inch material for the tucker.
Thla Illustration calls for" TWO separate 'patterns which will be mail- lilua and white galatea with. trimming edge, and there will be a clean tear,
The peasant sleeve may be finished
of blue was used for this design. Tho produced equally well In tissue or
In full length, with a band cuff, or In ed to any address on receipts of 10 cents FOR BACH pattern.
chemisette may be omitted, like the wrapping paper.
shorter length with a shaped cuff.
hand trimming. Tho design Is suitA BLUE FOULARD.
It TiTfib't generally known that bread
The yoke Is trimmed with a shaped
THE SUMMER WARDROBE.
able for silk, linen, cloth and all wiuh crumbs are the finest of cleansers for
bertha. The pattern Is cut In 4 sizes:
A
dark
blue
foulard
with
a
small
6, 8, 10 and 12 yearn. It requires 3 1-2
Just as the stout woman—almost fabrics. The pattern la cut In 4 alzea: white paper. Rub an old crust of
yards of 44 Inch material for the 8 figure In Persian effect shewing tho Invariably mistakenly—squeezes her- (i, 8, 10 and 12 yearn. It requires
lc brood over tho paper, and every
softest
green
and
blue
with
just
a
year size. ,
I! 1-2 yards of 3G Inch material for tho sort of stain, linger marks, dust, water
self
at
least
two
Inches
lossIn
dlambe effective
A pattern of this illustration mallei) suggestion of tan would
Htulnx. will disappear, like magic. It
1
ter than her actual measure calls for, (i year size.
•>'
to any address on receipt of 10 contn and Btyllsh for ypur dross.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed In safer to line on line books and plcBO
the
too
slender
girl
accentuates
Mako the skirt with closing at tho
In sliver or stamps.
to any address on receipt of 10 conta tnros than tho softest of rubbers. Blow
loft of front, and with a ndam'ut cen- her angularity by wearing bunchy- In silver or stamps.
looking
clothes
that
disguise
the
—do not rub—-tlin cnirrm off afterward.
ter back. From tho waistline and all
tlio way down tho extended plait at slightest pretence to any curves- or
tho left of uklrt front trim with but- good Ilnua that she may possess.
Onu would almost Hiirmlno that
tons covered with- plain bluo mUln
matching tho dark blue o f - t h e fou- Damo Fashion has boon dieting, hor
decrees arc so palpably favorable and
lard, Muku tho IdouHO with Qibi
show HO much Hympathotlc underplait itt each tthouldcr and with
diagonal clotting at front, leaving a standing of tliu roqulromeritii of the
V at neck. Malio a / collar about two "rag and a liono and a hank of hair"
anil one-half Inchon In depth utld not typo of Individual—uncornot offoctH,
more than throo l<> place on tho tho throo- tier skirt, long Hloovon, rufiiBO Hat urouixl tho nock and floH, tunics, tho hlKh collar and frllla
down t (in fnmi nil tlio way to (ho and fiirbolowtf uro all favorable t>r
Ut linn on tho right Hide, but with alimdornotiB of build. Vory raro, howtho li-fl nlilii panning undar ut tho Hv«r, In tho K'T! who will tttrnng mindpoint of V. At ilio 1'ilgu of tho collar odly contliuifl to wour HID chokor colOHO a KonoroUH piping of light Mtio ur unit long Hlcovm during tlin Hultry
ran
imlln i i m l r h l i i K Ilio 1'ornlau lilno In boat of Hiinunor and ono
Ilio IlKiini, Tin. V Illl In w i t h Hliadow nonrcoly hlamo hor.
Tho opt'ii iuti:k and olbow nlcovon
Inco In n Hofl cream color, making a
Block of i ho iiaino anil down Ilio con- HIT too i l n l n l y anil rnfr«nlilng to moot
lroly w
I'"' Itf V, run n knUu.plultnd frill o f !
"" ' Illir " v<>1 '. »'"' *'"' «' I"
narrow laco odKlnUK In
o l o r ' " " ( ' ur " ri " h'""1)' U">y will not do
In Iho
'ho nmno
Biuno c<-olor
held in placn w i t h it narrow hand of iitrdrl from tlin appoarance of nven
dark hlno n i i i l n decoratod wllli nnmll I hone who art, n n l l c c a h l y Ililn,
A V-Mliapod neck In pormliinlhlo, out
I n i l l o i i H covered wllli (ho lighter hlno
t r i m m i n g , l i n e n narrow band of I ho well up on the iildtni. hilt the Dutch
In not effective, iinlcnn tho throat IH
I l K h l him, nl lop uf collar.
Tim 'idem |.|t m a k o vory n l l K h ' l y f u l l round nnd full, nn It concouln tho
111111
'"-I I n H n h i h helow Iliii olliow pliiinpoHl portion or (ho nook, and In
n l i i n h l n i ; ill" nleevf on top for ulioiit meridy HiiKKOnLlvo or ncniwnlfionn.
Hhorl i wen nro heiit (llllnhed w i t h
t w o ami R I,,,|f |,lr|i,.n „,„] HellliiK In
« I l l l l o n l e n v n of ilui nhailow luc.a no n fall of laco. The llnre hack cuff |n
an lo nhow over nn Inch liolow Ilio niiHiiltod In thono whoiio arniif aro
Wide Irann-parent nloovon aro
d a r k uml t,, M how In a V panel at tliti Ililn,
illlollieil 0|||.||||U; I'lpe the IM)K« of Ilio alno bent avoided unlonn tho material
d a r k r t l e e v e w l l l i III., l l M l l t hllle u n d In iiiifl nnd cllnKl"Kunit a narrow hunt! of the f)(^il lilno
A H O U S K K I i C P E R ' a APRON.
I I I H I a h n v K t h e ,i| MM li,.d point r l l n u l i i K
Iho hand aroiiml the nloovo, A t i t a i d i
It'll u iieiii'imlly,
eilKo w h c n i idaiihed t r i m w l l h nnmll
h i i l l d i n i covered \vllh Iho IlKhl hliifl.
It In (i cover till.
M a k e a n a r r o w ,(lrdlo of Iho dark
A l I O M K O I t T A I I I J O AND N A T T Y HUIT F(lll Till'! I K I Y .
[
' Kuunlnii Hull with Kulrkorliocknru. • A pulinil Ittnllior Iwdt w i l l
ndd ii Biniirt touch („ (til,i ilndKn, w h i c h In aultiililo for «rr«<., iiliovli.l,
homo «pun, volvxt or ronlimiy. Wiinh fnbrli'ei. nunli nn HIIKII, Kulttloii, or
obmnlircy nrc itlno upproprlntn Tim doilblo bi'.iiuitod off del of (ho f r o n t In
••pndully nunl, U nd tlio "Kulcluirn" urn of tin, provullliiK popular Mtyliv Tli«
p»ttern In out In II »I««B: 2, 4, „,„) (| y r n r B . It r,.,,,,!,-,.,, 2 7 . 8 yantn of 44
Inch mntnrlnl for Iho 4 your *!««,
A pattern of t h i n llhmtrutloii mull r ,I |o «,iy »ddr«B« on mrolpt or 10
oonU In ollvor or ulinnim
(lliiKlmm In Iho material.
Tile Drapoil 'filnlo.
I n l l i i l l c , In, I,,, M|, am Hi,, iiounllillltliio
<>r Hi" driip.'d t u n l i - D of Iho niontoiil,
rn |lu,y (1rr carrlod out
In Ilion., nofi
o f w h l c h n(i ivmny
IK-W vail.,il,,|, ,,r,, |o i,,, oiiinlniid I l i l n
ncandii Tlincn aro, for ounnipln, BOIIHI
railluni lalTrta. w h i c h uro q n l t n nn
iiori nnrt nllliy nn ( >rn|n< do I'lilno.
(Jnlalca and porcnln aro KO"iI.
»I«4.
A U N i g i l l i j AND H T V M M H D K H K I N KOIt TI110 OIIOWINd UIRU
It roachen lo Iho foot of Iho nlilrt
and Jmil inlnii,.,, lioliiK hlKh ill Hi
neck.
Tho loimo Hlnnvoa «r« Knthoroil Into
it wrliil hand anil th" nprou I* tnitA pattern (if I l i l n I l l i i n t r a l l o n
toiioil at I h n Imrli
centn In nllve,- or nlampu.
,INK8 looked angrily at usually bad temper; He had lost his her, but tell' her not to .come back
the clock,
"lialf-past half crown at solo whist, and his fel- again Jill she'-s quite better." ;
"But there's' one/ other thing 1
seven and Mabel not In low players, knowing the deplorable
yet. I've a good mind laxity of his memory, had declined to wished to speak to you about, Mr.
to go down to that of- allow him to continue playing, on Hay ward. • Now, you see my daughter Is not like .the rest of us. She'*
fice and tell, 'em the credit.
"This is - a sad night for .us, Wil- •what you might call the odd one of
overtime is beyond all
the family. She's no more Jlke me
" reason." "You'll do , nothing on the liam," began-Mrs. Hlnks.
"You shut up," replied her hus- than that coal scuttle is."
kind," said his wife. "Twenty-seven
"Yes, yes," said the employer,
and six a week is not to be- sneezed band1 sharply. "Where's that Mawhose curious glance at Mrs.. HlnkB
at; and they'll put 'er' ««p to thirty bel? "What do you want now, father?" fully showed that he saw a decided
shillings at Christmas. Then I'll have
difference between her and
her
- the charwoman for an extra day every said the girl.
"About this young man of yours. daughter.
week". Me and Beatrice ar,e nearly
"Well, I'm afraid that It'll have in
I tell you I'll not have It"
run off our "feet as It is."
"Mother has been saying precisely terfered with her work lately. You
Mr. Hlnks brought down his fist
see she'a taken to going about with
heavily on the tabie. ' "That's like the same .thing all ihe evening."
"She's mad on this' George of hers, a most unsuitable young man. We'
you women. »Always trying to dodge
don't approve of it at all, but she's
work! Besides, you only pay. a char- William," interposed Mrs. Kinks.
"His name's George, Is it? He'Jl that obstinate."
woman eighteen pence. It's a nlco
"Well," Inquired Mr. Hayward,
.way of collaring a shilling for your- be very sprry for himself when he
.self. No, when Mabel g^ta her rise comes across me. If It runs t» forty glancing at the .clock.
"I don't wish to waste your valuthere's-eighteen pence of It to go to shillings and costs at the police
house rent, and a shilling to the coal court I'll teach him not 10 run after able time, sir,- but If you could give
her a hint that she'd" be better off
club. I've thought it all out. I've my daughter."
"Why. am I not allowed to marry?" if she dropped hlm.it might stop
a business head, I have."
her."
"That means you'll have half a Inquired the girl calmly.
"I certainly don't want . to lose
"Because a woman's sphere Is the
crown more a week to spend at the
S6clal Club!" said Mrs. Hlnks bit- home. 'I just boll with anger when Miss Hlnks. She's very useful to me.
-.terly.
_. .. . . '.. .;.; .. . .. .... I think of the money I've spent on •this man—who Is her?'{
"You hold your tongue. A - man you,"and"just~when"you're beginning i "'It's all mystery, Mr. Hay ward.
must have a bit of pleasure some to pay a bit of It back again yon We know nothing ,of him save that
—ttee—But Mabet-faaa—BO-basteese-to- want to go off with some young man his name Is George. Now a hint" from
"
be so late. I can't have this over- who'll be coward enough to live on yoa sir[ "I'll think about It, but at present
.
time. It ain't right for a girl' to your, wages."
you see that I am busy. Tell your
"He won't," said the girl.
work late on Fridays of all nights."
"Won't he? If he's a man why daughter to come back as quickly as
Mr. Hlnks was peculiarly sensitive
to any delay on Friday evenings be- don't he come straightforward to me she can. Good morning."
Two days later Miss Hinks returned
cause it was his daughter's pay night. and say, 'Mr. Hlnks, I want your perHe himself did not get paid till the mission to court your daughter.' Then to work and her employer rejoiced.
Saturday, and owing to an emptiness I'd see what his position was and He had suffered much from the other
of pocket on Fridays he was unable what money he had, and answer ac- girl clerks during those two days. In
to go and enjoy his usual game of cordingly. But this underhand busi- the afternoon he said to her. "We'd
solo whist at his club till his daugh- ness, It shows your George In his better stay till seven to-ntght if you'
true colors. Now I'm going to put feel up to It, Miss Hinks. Quite well
ter cameVhome.
again. That's right. Then get your
Beatrice\Hlnks looked up from the my foot down."
"And not before It's time," e*- tea. I've some arrears ot tne last
novelette «he was reading and said:
two days to clear off. Can't trust
"I don't know that It's always over- clalmed Mrs. Hlnks.
"Stop Jawing," responded htr hus- those noodles out there with anytime. I met young Hudson who
band.- "Now, If you marry this man thing."
works In their office last night—"
"Pip, pip!" Interrupted Mr. Percy —and It's ten to one he don't mean -;-As she struggled with the mass.o£
marrying—you'll never enter this letters-he looked up from bis desk
Htnks.
He had never
Your mother, and and watched her.
"Hush, Percy!" said his mother; house again.
"as If Beatrice hadn't a right to meet brother, and sister '11 have''nothing really noticed what a pretty girl she
more to say to you. And If I meet was before. Not In the least like her
her friends If she wants to."
"Well, he told me that they'd not you In the street I'll never recognize mother, be reflected with some satisfaction. Then her mother's request
worked overtime for a month." . _ you."
"BTesB~me7~and~BhVs Been late" ~"And—you'll— be—sarHy—short—t>f-j came-tohis-mindr —He had—put -Ithome every night for weeks!" ex- money at your club," replied the girl. aside as an absurd thing for him to
meddle with, but this night, as she
"claimed Mrs. Hlnks. "I never trou- "Good night. -I'm going to bed."
Mr. Hlnks was too flabergasted to brought him the letters to sign, he
bled to ask her about It, thinking It
felt a strange sense of Irritation
•was overtime at the office.. She must reply.
For the next week the family treat- against the young man,who was to
have got a young man on tho quiet,"
.
~Mr. Hlhks gasped with horror^ ed the erring one with stern severity run off with her soon.
He looked up suddenly from tho
, "What's a girl like that earning good —only relaxed a little on Thursday
money and with a comfortable homo night. Mrs. Hlnks suggested that It letters and said Impulsively: "Your
want with a young man.
I won't would be well to soften a little then mother was here on Monday, Miss
hear of It! I'll toll hor I won't allow lest the erring daughter should bo Hlnks. Who U this gentleman you
It on no account, It's some grasping templed to bolt with hor wages on are engaged to?"
The girl burst out crying.
young beggar who wants to live on the Friday. However, the money was
duly paid in and Mr. Hlnks was not
"Hush, hush, what's the trouble?
her wages! I'll hot
"
A latch key was heard In the door deprived of his customary week-end Have you quarrelled or broken off the
and Mr, Hlnks stopped. The next diversions. But on Monday morning engagement? What Is up with this
-minute a slight, pretty, quietly dress- Beatrice spread doleful news amongst George^—your mother (lid not mention
the household. "She's utaylng In bed, his other name.''
••
ed girl entered tho room.
"Good evening!" she said brightly. and says she Isn't fit to go to buslTho girl bobbed for a minute and
"There's the money, mother. If you neHH," began the girl.
then said: "Well, Mr. Hayward, none
"Mark my words," said Mrs. Hlnks, of them carod for mo at home, but
want to go out shopping."
"this'
Is
Just
spite.
She's
an
strong
"I've got to go out at bneo!" said
ouly for tho money I earned. And" I
Mr. HlnkB, with an Important air. and healthy a girl as ever -was. If kept staying out lato BO that they
sho'd
my
headaches
sho
might
talk."
"I'll have to talk to you serious, Mashould think somebody else llliod me.
"You get her up." said hor hus- I thought that It might make them a
bel, whon I como back. There'll
have to bo an ond to those goings- band, "olno uhe'll loaa her Job, You hit kinder U> mo—but thero never waa
don't expect mo to keep tho lot of a George or anybody."
on!"
In an absont-mlndnd manner Mr. you. I hope, . liloBa mo, I' must run
"You poor llttlo lonely thing," said
Hlnks withdrew n Imlf-orown from for my 'bus. I novor do got my Mr. Hayward, Htroklnu the typist's
hrcakfnnt
on
a
Monday
if
Mabel
ain't
tho little pllo of .coins on tho table
hair.
down to light tho flrn,"
and vanished from tho room.
A month latwr un Mr. 11 hilt n left hl»
Mrs, Hlnl<H wont up to Interview
"What's tho matter, nowT" nxkud
hor daiiKhtor, and hud to admit thai work one mid-day a clerk stopped
Maliel Illiiku, a llttlo wearily,
nho wan poorly. Him fluid nho would lilni. ''Mr. Hayward wants to know
"If your own coimclonco don't toll
If you'll go to tho city at once. I've
you," replied her niothor, "I can't Bay |wrlto a note to tho office, and Bond It got u taxi here."
round by Houtrlco.
noUilnK. I suppose It'n moro ovorHowwvor, when tho noto WHB writ"Don't toll me nothing's happened
tlmo that you've boon worklilg."
' ton Mm. I l l n k H announced to hor BOH
to my daughter," crloil Mr, HlnkB,
"I never nail! that I hud boon workand younger daiiKhtor t h a t uho In "It 'd break my heart. Wo was d«ing overtlnio," returned llu, girl.
(ended to tako it horHnlf.
pondont on her at homo anyhow, no
"No, no—It'd havo boon moro
"I'll Jimt havo u word with hor IJOHH your hoiia '11 havo to fork Out. Thoro'n
atratKhtforward, In a way of iipi-aldiiK, and hint to him t h a t If xho'n not boon
, If you'd told an untruth, It'n your qutto Biilliifiu'ioi y lately It'ft liocuuno no getting ovor tlio Workmnn'H Com01y wnyn of deceiving without Haying iilie'n boon KolnK ahonl w i t h a young ponmUlon Act."
Whon Mr, I l l n k u arrived at tho ofanything Hint hiirta your poor fathor. man wo don't approvo of. I ' l l auk
llo'n almoat honrt brolionl I "uppone htm JiiHt to lot hor linow Bho'd hottof flcn ho found Mr. Hayward n«atvd
(hero.
you didn't BOO lilii faco an ho wont
drop It."
"Yon Mr. Minim? Tliut'n all right.
out of tho room?"
Percy I l l n k H Inokml up from »pot- Honl for yon to toll you thin your
"I wan watchl.'-K him nick up tho
nionoy!" Hold tho Rlrl, will, n touch t l i i K winner" In the morning pnpor. daiiKhtor IH Kolnn to marry mo to"Don't lot your chili WIIK too imuih, day. Thou wo'ro Koliiu for u1 honoyof coutonipt In hor lone.
mother. Thoy don't llko It In liunl- moon."
"That'll nil yon t h i n k about
money! Tho nood niiino of (tin fam- nrim phu't'H."
"(lod ItloBH yon. olr." until Mr.
"You IriiHt nirf," mild Mrn. HlnkB. Illnkn. "and Iho dour little girl. Why
ily IH nothing to yon. I don't linow
wlmt poojilo won't bo nnyliiK In thlH "1 wann'l b«hlnd Iho door whon tart did »ho kcop It a nucret from hor
•troot. Now I waul to know who wau xlvon out."
clear old dad? Tlilu In tlio brut nitwu
An hour laier M r n . I l l n k u . arrayed I'vo heard fur many a hinijf diiy."
thin yonilK ninn J« yon'ro nolug nut
w i t h . ll«'n u buil lot, I linow, or olno In her Hiinduy bout, nutli-il Into a c i t y
".lilnt roHtrnln your iiiithliBlanni for
you'd not ho lildlnx llililKH from nui." ollleo
u inlnuto, Mr. IllnkH, I neut for you
"What
niuito,
imulaui,"
iiald
tho
of"I won't Imvn anything mild nualmit
llco boy noolim from Iho Krlniuoim no (hut wo could como lo a dcflnlU
OeorK"!" replied Ilio ulrl.
iiiiilnmtundliiK uhoiit our fiitnro roln
"I'll day a K«OI| doal to him whon of hor mouth t h a t thin vltillor wiui tlonuhlpH. I know proclnely how
I not «yt'» on him. Aa for your poor not to he trilled wlih
your
daiiKhtoi.
"Toll Mr. H a y w a r d t h a t M r a , H l n l i H you'vo oxploltod
C.itlior mill 1'orey Ihoro -Wnll, If tln\y
Vou'vo takon till nhu could earn and
tvt liniulH on him thiiro'll hi, nail wlnhou to "peak lo him."
Tho noxl m l n u t i i Mm. Illnkii wiui Klvmi hoi- nothliiK Inn iiiiklui1m<n>,
worli,"
However, nho In Borl-hoaried onoiIKh
uliown
Into tlio prlviito i>mi'<,.
"I'll have no m a n ' p l n y l n g fimt nnd
not to wluli yon to ho any worn*, off.
A
clean
iihnvcn,
nllrewd
limklnK
man
loouo with my uhicer!" remarluid Mr,
; 1'orny I l l n h a , "llo'll bo vory worry of forty nlanced up from n pllo »' Yini will, thernforo, rrcelvo t w e n t y ,
noviui and nl> a Wimk Iho [iroolnn
when lio iiKiotii me!"
paporu, and nuld. "Well, inmlam."
Mr. MliiUn Junior blow a olouil of
"I'm Hurry to mil you, Mr. May iiinoui)! of your dnUHhtnr'n wnK«n
(•.iKiirdttn ninoko Into tin, air with fe- ward, that my dnunhter'n tnkou III horo. If you n«lt tof any moro ot
I n t r u d e on my wlfo or my»«lf In any
with hor thriMit,"
rocloiin lout.
way thf nllownnco will uiop. Now
"Mo will he uorry whon ha piflntn
"Your daughter?"
K"."
you!" tnilil |I!H nlHtor blttnrly. "You'd
"M)un IllnkH, who typos hnrr,"
"If you'll oxonno 1110." nniil Mr.
"Oh, »on, y,,n, Horry lo lioiir It,
corlnlnly borrow flvo ohlllUiKi from
him, nnd nn cortiilnly ntiror pay It Mrn. Illnkn. Your dniiKhl«r In a Illiilin, "niMiln' IIB In n way you're nl
olovor and tiitnlllKniii Klrl, uiul 1 an- niont ono of tho family, do you iiMnd
tinnk uKi'ln."
Mr. Illnlin roturnod home Homo ! Hiiro you Hint I approiilnlo her nor pnyln* mo tho rifttt wiudi'n allowance
hourn latnr, nnd ho wno In *n un- vlonn. It l« nwliwiird lo l>« without lu ndvniH'o,"
'globules on the balls of grass
.
,
Where little tufts of gold are blowing
Shout out defiance as they pass
. And give uo hint where -they 'are going;
They nod with, vague^, unseeing eyes
Where Happled curfews dip and followT"
And spurn fhe aniethyst that lies
Upon the brown wing of the swallow.
Across the wide lagoon the prow
Is pointing.to the restless ocean;
There is no reason why the cow
Should "not be filled with glad emotion;
The lapwing laps its lazy way
Across the moor and, unreturning.
Gives formal greeting to- the day,
r, Where all the crimson East is burning.
You'll say'that this is meaningless,
Not worth the time it takes to read it,
The merest mess of trash, and, bless
, Your heart, J 'candidly concede it;
But, had it sprung from Browning's mind,
The critics o'er it would be leaning, .
Each sure that somewhere he should find
Within it an important meaning.'
The naturalist -with a camera Is herself was satisfied, she brought
making some very remarkable addi- the prey nearer, and proceeded to
gorge the youngster till he. settled
tions to our knowledge of animal down contented in the nest She
life. One such, writes Mr. H. B. then seized the remains of the carM&cPherson, has made a special cass In her beak, and bore it away
study of "The Home Life of a Golden out- of my sight.
Eagle," and his hook gives some
N AN ANTARCTIC HOLIDAY.
wonderfully interesting pictures, boih
with pen and camera, of what goes
The holiday-making spirit will <>fon In the aerie. Thus.he describes ten carry its possessors oVer difficult places. Dr. Jean Charcot, • in
the feeding of the single eaglet: '
1
With a rnsh of wings she came "The Voyage of the Why Not, ' says
that his men and officers, even In
again, and this time deposited a the most strenuous weather and
grouse ready plucked on the ledge. when harassed by many difficulties,
It was now three _ o'clock in the af- were always ready to make merry.
ternoon, and the eaglet was hungry, They had been ha winter quarters a
but she evidently considered that it month,, and extreme colds wind and
snow had been continuous. • The, men
was too early fpr suppe>, • and 'again had been hard at work, but at lunch
departed. " In less than five minutes time on Shrove Tuesday there was to
;
—
lfie~cocK^aroppefl~in—with—imbther- -be-arcelebratloir;
Llouvllle appeared with his heard
grouse, also plucked clean of feathshaved off, wearing Austrian whiskers and headless, and as soon as he
ers, with his nose painted red and
had departed, the-hen-returned with his head covered with a tropical hela third, and OB quickly ^vanished. • met. Then Oourdon and Gain disThis store' of food had evidently guise themselves In their turn, showbeen accumulated by them some- ing a strong preference for white
clothes and tropical head-gear.
where outside (he aerte, and I subThe mess steward turns out In a
sequently discovered several places most, extraordinary garb, and the
among the rocks where game had cook Is disguised as the chef In a
been plucked, /or no bird Is ever big hotel.
This Is the signal for a general
brought to the young without being
masquerade, very merry, though simstripped of Us feathers. As we shall
ple. The crew are content with
see
later, hares are sometimes turning up their trousers legs and
brought unplucked at another stage, displaying superb red underclothing,
but while the eaglets are still In tho which, with their blue knitted vests
first down, both hares and rabbits and sealers' boots and caps, mnkoj
a lovely uniform.
are stripped of fur, but not skinned,
Bongraln adds to his already rebefore being brought to tho aerie. spectable height by adorning hln
Other places were found later whero head-dross with the only feather on
tho refuse from the nest was de- I board, and carries In his hand an
posited, for during the first two I enormous pole. Thon every one gets
\ hold of a gun, and the troop goes
months tho aerlo was kept remark- j through evolutions on tho Island,
ably cloan.
, while I.louvlllo uscB a clarinet as a
The ^aglo' wan now very much ex- j bugle and
I^ovohonrg accompnnloH
cltod.land would not settle down him on a tin box an a drum, and
again to Bleep, searching tho Bky for Oourdon, hurncsnod to a nlcilgo, repreHenta tho amhiilanco Borvlco.
hlH parents, hta nyos rolling with
Tho groatont inorrlmont provalln,
anticipation of the coming feast. At and tho rent of the day la treated
quarter of four tho cock appeared as a holiday. In spite of tho northwith n fourth groiiBo, and turned east wind, wo havo had no tmow durulilowlxo upon tho lodgo, utandinK ing tho afternoon, hut In the evenlug It boKlna to fall iiKaln, 110 that
upon tho proy with both feot. Bud- wo do not lack confottl.
dnnly, with a- terrific blow of Ids
nlnnor Inrludoa pancakoH, and
powerful claw, ho rlpod tho bird Oourdon brings out of tho hold a tin
open from hrrnut to tall, and I linn box, labeled "Kor Hhrovn Tnonday,"
containing Homo excellent honoy,
attain look hln doparturo.
which a inn in hor of hlu family k i n d l y
lu a tow inlnutcB thn funialo re- prenentnd heforo w« iilarted from
turned to tho aerlo, and pl<ik«d out homo.
the grouno which tho cock had proparmi, choonliiR It carefully
from
FAIRIES—GOOD AND DAD.
union K tho other carcanneo. Hulr.InK
Doop down In their hearlii, IT tho
It In ono foot, Him Bhumed forward t r u t h worn (old, |ho majority of Krowntoward tho enKlel. and placed thn upii have a Blroiig regard for fairy
proy In front of tho expectant young HtorlfH, and there aro few of IIH with
ulor with II" lcK» HtloUlng up Into no I l l l l n Imagination t h a i wn havo not
tho air. Tho young ono wan now ex a llkliiK for Ihcrio l l K h l . fantimllc (ftlcn.
portlnK to ho foil, but • tho niothor .lilHt IIH thoro aro all nortri nud condliinddonly cliHiigi'd hor iu|nd and flow Monti of men, no nro falrloti dlvttrHe aH
away oiico moro.
"'
a chum. The hrannhoo In ail Irlnh
lu tho eveiiliiH, ahout «U o'clock, fairy, uiul Hcotlaiul calln It n hrownlo.
(In, female i-anlo nitiirnnd OUCH moro An nlf In n fnlry of dlinlnntlvn »U«,
to feed her youiiK, and I flnciirod u iinpponnd to lie fond of practical jokoB.
pMuni of hor In u charnrtorlBtlc nt- (leiill aro cantoru n p l r l l u , RoniotlmitB
tltiido. '1,'ho Unlit wan now fullliiK, Kood, l>ul occunlonally liad. A Kuoiuo
and dark clondH rollod up from tlio i In a Kiianllun or n coal nilno or quarry
wont, p n t l l i i K nn ond to ill! |ionnlliU. an.I n Kohlln n phniiloin tiplrlt. Imp |H
Hy of liiBtantnnooiiB work, Tlio nooao tho Weltih n p l r l t of nilachlof and Jarkwhich followed WIIH^ li<>w«v,tr, woll o' lantern a him or inaruh fairy who
worth a IOIIK ilfty'n |ioll,,nco, f ( ) r u ln loven to nilnlend ICvery 1 ono 'hnown
eaglo pick oil out tho proparort urolino tho iiiorniald HH tho noa npltlt, and
nnnln mid carried It lo tho far ahln imhtdn uro water nyniplm. Oharon wa»
of tho nerli, In hor hrnik Mere, lie khiK <>f Iho fnlrlna, and n plxle lu a
yond reach of Ilio young „,>„_ B|,o fairy of Devon, 1'ncli. full of f u n , IB
KorKod herunlf upon tho ontralln, Mwedlnh, and n nylph lu a nntrlt of
contliiK Corwnril nt Intnrvuln lo the tho ulr.
eaglnt with u titbit of liver or otlior
d i i l n i y inorHol, which hn Kreodlly
(letting on In th« world hnir nothing
I I«u1 from her heuli. When nhe In common with having an cany time.
, -The traveler, climbing the - Swiss
mountains in summer, may find much
to envy in the life of the hardy peasant families at whose picturesque
chalets he meets always with a hearty welcome.
The chalet itself, is usually a very
attractive little abode, with its oversfirtth-banging
tlles, and Its balcony well protected
from the rain by the broad eaves, in
the warm summer months the Swiss
peasants live as much as possible out
of doors, and the chalets upon the
higher slopes of the mountains, which
are inhabited only in the hot weather, are neither so large nor so comfortable as those In the village lower
down. Still, standing as they do upon
the green pasture lands, with the
snowy heights rising above, them, the
little brown dwellings look very
quaint and pretty, and make one
think that a few weeks might be
pleasantly spent under.their shelter.
The master of the house. If he Is at
home, will gladly give us a seat beside his door; and, while we rest
bur tired feet and enjoy Jhe magnificence of the view spread out before
us, he will endeavor to interest and,
amuse us with an account of his dally
life, which, after all, has Its shady
side as well as its sunny side. He has
no time to be idle, though he will not ,
grudge the half hour spent, in entertaining his visitor. He has his cattle
and his hay to look after, and the
summer on these.mountain slopes Is
all too short. His mind Is full qt
business, and Jhe grandeur of the
snow-crowned peaks, the beauty pf_
the dark pine forests, and the delicate '
loveliness of the Alphlne flowers
which cover the meadows and bloom
even on the chilly^ edge ot the glacier, seem to be quite lost upon him. ,
He has seen them every day since he j
was born, and he thinks no more" of
them than we do of our own hills and
woodlands, and the buttercups and
daisies wtiich brighten our fields with
their silver and gold. But to us everything is new nnd strange, and we
fancy that our eyes could never grow
weary of gazing on the varied beauties of a Swiss landscape.
What is that low, rumbling-sound?
We turn hastily, and bur friend points
to a spot In the distance, where something* like-a cloud Is rolling down the steep slope. Jt is an avalanche. Well
for us that we are not clambering up
that mountain, or we might be lost
forever beneath the weight of snow!
Often, as our friend tells us, the. avalanche brings not only snow but rocks
and stones with It, and in its rapid descant' it "overwhelms—and—sweeps—away the solitary chalets, and even
entire villages.
Where are his cattle T we ask.
Oh> the lads and little Marie are
.up", yonder with them. As high as : the
•grass can .be found the cattle must
be driven, and then, as winter steps
downwards from his throne, the herds '
are brought lower, until at last they
return to the valleys, where they remain through the gloomy months of
frost and snow.
And the good man himself howdoes he spend the winter? Not In (dienees we may be sure. It Is in the long
quiet evenings that he finds time to
bring out his knife and hla bits of
woods, and to carve the curious toys
nnd ornaments, for which he will find
a ready sale when summer comes
again.
It is a free and ...wholesome life
which he lends, and In flplto of its '
hardship (which are greater than thetravelers who visit him only In tho
pleasant summor dayj can imagine),
he enjoys It, und ho would be very
unwilling to exchange It for any other.
COOKING FISH OUT OF DOOR8.
"Cloan tho fish, Inn do not scale;
Ivavo head, tall und Una Intact and
put a timall utrlp of bacon In each ot
(hem. Dig a hole large enough for
tho Huh to Uo In with several Inches
to npura. Tlulld a flre In it and get
a'Kood hot lied of coals. Ilmke out
half of them, cover the remainder with
an Inch of grass, placo the flab on
the gratis, cover with more KT&HB and
pile (ho rest of the hot coaln on top.
Cover the.hole with a frying pnn or
uny other handy thing, an, for InHtanco, a fiat tttono,
"In thirty mlnutoB they X -will bo
cooked, and Dolmonloo himself could
not mako them (ante bettor. They
aro partly fried and partly ntounutd
by tho Julc«» of the grnflii.
Tho
liucon fat hat) frlod out and pormnatoil
the lleeh. Tliu Krunn Julco addn a
poculiar and ox.ccedliiKly plcauaiit
llavor, 'niut whon taken from tho holo
tho grouu which cIlnj-.M to llu. Hull can
bo <tn»lly milled off, und nil tho ncaluu
nnd Bklu will como w i t h It." I'M waul
(1. W. Fcrminon In Outing M:IK»/|IIO.
W O O D E N R A I L R O A D TRACKS.
l''lorldu him u clirloolty In the Hno
of l u l l w i i y n . Between Avon Turk and
l l u l n e n I ' l l y llu, country In lovol ami
liiindy, anil horo the road lu laid. Tho
ralln nr« wood, hair liiilioddeil In th«
Hand, and ar« hold In poiiltlon ' by
wooden i>lmi. wlillo Iho «nd« uro
connected with plank couploru. Not u
pound of metal IB nnod. and mont of
(ho ralln huvu lioon donate.I, A uti-urn
dummy furnlahnu power, anil tho earn
lira of (ho inout primitive typo, hut
Iho tninliLctin ovur the routo (* already,
lurtlo enough to ( >ay a dividend.
<
—A North Dakota man tm» uu Itfoot heard.
1
^
'
--
The Peoples Bank
x To the Alumni
OF HAMMONTON HIGH SCHOOL
OF
At the time when special activi
ties, in our schools, incident to the
closing of the school year, are at
their height; when our whole town
Capital, . . . . . . . $50,000 is
filled with enthusiasm for young
America, and when the eager gradSurplus and Undivided
uates are making final preparations
Profits, .
for t''f great turning-point in their
lives, known as "Commencement,"
Three per cent interest paid, then it is that we who have already
on time Deposits.
crossed the line that forever sepaTwo pr. ct. interest allowed on demand rates us from-our Alma Matef, feel
tingling within us the sweet and
accounts liaving daily balance of
happy memories of the time when
$1000 or more.
we were on the threshold now occupied by those about to receive
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent thejr diploma ; and then is the time
when we should reunite'in common
spirit in appreciation of the beneM. !•. JACKSON. President.
fits we have derived from our Alma
W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't.
Mater, and for the encouragement
W.B.TILTON, Cashier.
of our schools, the Seniors as well
DIRECTORS
as the Juniors who would attain to
JI. L. Jackson , J. A. Waas
higher education.
C. F. Osgood
George Elvins
The question has been repeatedly
Win. .7. Smith
J. O. Anderson
asked, "Why are the Alumni of
Sam'l Anderson W. R. TUton
Hammonton High School so iudffWm. L. Black
'ferent to their Association ?" Several minor reasons have been presented, but there js to my mind
W. H. Bernshouse but
one fact that interferes with
our Association's success, and that
Fire Insurance
is stagnation. In the twelve years
of its existence there has been
Strongest Companies
done of a substantial naLowest Rates- nothing
ture to show its worth. Let it take
up and carry^ through an object in
Conveyancing,
behalf of our schools, such as^the
Notary Public,
establishing of a school library,
:
"-—-Commissioner -of - -Deeds:-ithe^rection-ofl-an-attrabti-ve-andU
1
useful memorial on School Park, '
or even the gran ting'of a scholarHammonton.
ship would not be too high an aim,
our individual alumni, feeling
John Prasch, Jr., and
that a distinctive work was being
carried on, would support it right
royally.
' Funeral Director
With two hundred and eightyfive members linked together, we
and Embalmer can
exert a tremendous power for
Twelltn St., between railroads.
good in our town.
Local Phone 901. Bell 47-D
To create the nucleus of a fund
for this purpose, high-class lectures
Bammonton, N. J.
or educational entertainments may
be given during the winter months,
with possibly a fair preceding -the
Walter J. Vernier holidays. These would serve to
start us on our way. Then there
are those who, realizing what a
Hammonton, N. J.
Sanitary Plumb'r
and
Gas Fitting Contractor
I
great factor the Hammonton High
The Sunday Chautauqua.
School has been, in the success of
their life,work, woujd be glad of . Th.e following is' a copy ,of a let
the opportunity to contribute to so ter sent to the' H&'nim<yit'op;Chau
worthy an-object.
''"'" .'.'' •••'" •'ta'uqua Association, uhder date o
Onr Association cannot stand June 2Oth, 1912 :
:
still; it must be going either for- GENTLIJMEN : Feeling that it i
ward or backward. Which shall "a violation of Christian sentimen
it be
' to conduct the Chautauqua, nov
J ? ^ Fraternally,
WILLIAM
being- held in our town, on Sunday
June
23rd.
an rappeal
was' made
bS
AI--—
..-^r
»V
^
[In setting the above, lo
pastors
pf Hammonton,
thro
an omission was made which quite the local committee, to the Cliau
altered the meaning of a portion of tauqua. Association, to give us a
the article ; hence we re-publish it.] six days programme exclusive o"
Sunday. Failing to secure the de
Early Moriday afternoon,, near sired and reasonable change _
the Pennsy Station, a dispute arose dates, we make this public appea
among imported Italian berry pick- to the local committee having th
ers, resulting in a fight. Number matter i;i charge, to use whateve:
one knocked number two down j-j •means they may see fit to preven
number -two drew a revolver and the opening of the Chautauqua on
seemed about to shoot when by- Sunday. We are not jn any waj
standers interfered. J. L,. O'D^n- opposed to this Chautauqua move
nell saw the fracas, and held onto tiient as a secular institution, and
number two until Chief Adams would rather favor and encourage
arrived, when he was taken before all plans for moral and educationa
Justice DeMarco, who held him for betterment,^but we cannot endorse
the Grand Jury. Strange to say, the commercializing of the Lord
number one was not held, for his Day, inasmuch as six days' enteraction. There was considerable tainment have been paid fpr bj
excitement for a time.
ticket holders.
WALLACE S. MARPLE,
Minister Presbyterian Church,
H. P,. HOSKINS,
Edw. Cathcart,
Pastor Baptist Church
WM. HOWARD DAVIS,
Contractor* & Builder
Rector St. Mark's Church
Jobbing promptly attended to
309 Central Ave.
100 Murray St, New York.
Cards from CARL FABRIZIO,
\
Haimuonton
Dentist
•• ~~
HOYT & SON, Publiahers and Printers.
and
every day
ft-
VOL. 6O.
' .. • t .
^-
Your property deprcciata, in yjuo unleu protected by a quality
paint. Such a paint has a hatd. unooth iurface. keeping out the
moisture and n a perfect armor against Nature'i auaulu. It is
elwu'c—expanding and contracting with heat and cold, tfios avoiding
cracking, peeling and acaling.
A good paat hu beauty of color. It doa not fade quickly,
it prove, the poet', wying.^ A thing o[ beauty it a joy.-forevcr."
&«.&KfcW
CtfCE USID-AIWATS PRVEMI9
u an exponent of the "good paint" doctrine. Every known science
plus 62 years manufacturing titiS, gives you a paint that it absolutely
right as a protector and a beauti£er. The Lucai reputation for
quality is back of every can. ASK ABOUT IT
| Sold at Elvins' Store
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES WITH
GREAT DEBATE
ON CURRENCY
Cyclone Galvanized jOrna mental Fence
A Notabie Contribution to This
Live Issue.
Specially made—fully guaranteed—durable,
cheaper than wood.
All sizes and styles. See saniples at my office.
Cogley Buildings : Uammonton, N.J.
And GATES.
JOS. K. IMHOPF
Hammonton.
A few Specials at Gendler's
THIS WEEK !
Hammonton, N. J.
l .Phone ClSt^-is. ..*..„„
„,„,
DO YOU NOT KNOW?
If yon do not, you can find out by a very
little investigation tbat
The Hammonton Paint
Is the very best paint
that was ever used in Hammooton. ,
There are score* of buildings that you i
see every day, painted with the
Bammonton Paint eight to twelve
years ago, and looking well
at the preaent time.
The Hainmonton Paint is sold for lesa
than any otLcr ftrnt-olaa* Paint. It lm«
no equal, as It works well, covers well,
and wears well.
Bold by
JOS. I. TAYIAMl
. House, Bltfii and Carriage Painter,
Second ami Pleaaant Bts.,
Hammonton. N. J.
Men's Silk Half-kftse, worthy c, ?£ S
Lisle, black or brown, worth 15 c, at 10 cents a pair
Men's Dress Shirts, worth 59 c, at 45 cents
Boys' Blouses, worth 35 c, at 23 cents
We also have in a fine line of Men's and Boys' Caps
at very reasonable prices
Children's White Dresses, all sizes, at very low prices
Call and sec—at Qendler's.
We give Yellow trading stamps
Next to Krimmel
GENDLER
Near Post Office
A Guber's Guarantee
Ready-to-Wear Suit
Will Look Well,
Lakeview
Wear Well,
And Fit Perfect I
GREEN- No matter how the prices are.
from $10 to $18.
Prices ranging:
HOUSE
"Uncle Joe" «nd the Chautauqua.
"Undo .loo" Cannon aalutd a question a fow yiiurs ngo. "How hav« those
proKreunlvo IdeiiH been ti<-uttort'd over
the country?" "Throush thu Chniilanqua and Lyceum inovelnnnt," was the
niiHwor. "If that In tho cauu," said ('annon, "It Is tlniu for tho coiiHorvutlvcu
to got Into tho inovoniont." Cannon
tin) strtintfth of the Cluuiiiiovmmiiit. It; la far Btronicor
now than It wnu thon.
Central Ave., Hammonton, N.J.
I,ur|[o anoortmcnt of
1'nlniM.irtM-iiH, IloiiHo'lMuittn.
I'MownrH,
rilllorul l>41Hl|fll(l
in Krosli Klownrn, VVni, or Motal.
WATKIS &IJICHOLSON,
FlorlaU und Lun(Uciv|>o (lanlaiitira.
Phone 1-W
YoiirMiwt Viluclile PoMcMion
Do You Value Them?
J. R. HUNTER
Eye Specialist
214 Marlci Street
PU.JdpU
< a r « a mo>t «»c.ll«>t «|
okl«k lurm, fur d«al*lii|( |f
A pultfel (4* D«r«r1m»nt
you •••.
Start Right
The Commencement Day of
Comfort is the first day in
Crossett Shoes.
Spunky buttoned shapes with
high heels and toes for young
men. Conservative designs for
older ones. Fit from the try-on.
"MAKES
LIFE'S WALK EASY"
T<« -M**
fo J6 everywhere
J
is A.C«M«.t.lnc..M«Jw
Worth Alii.iflloii, M*>«.
"8wellln' WUIbly."
"Insight Into
Your U*ye» are
. HON. WTW. H. nERUY.
A striking; ovldenco that CIiimtaiKiua
IB a free forum fur ttio non-partisan
dlficiiHHloii of vital qmvitloiiH IB tho
dobato to bo liokl on the llfth day of
our Ctiaiitamiiia.
Tho (jucHtlou to bo debated la tho
currency. The debaters will bo Hon.
Wllllum H. Kerry, Into Koyntom> candidate for K"V»riior of I'«nii»ylvunla,
and Hobiirt 10. Irelon, editor of Klnauclal Amnrlcn. Doth are notably able
Bp«al«trH and both arc eminently qualified to dluciiHH tliu qnuutlon choaon.
Our Tailoring Department .
Wo have the best assortment in the latest
fabrics, and wo are making; suits to order
from $18 and up.
WE GUARANTEE ovory garment wo sell.
All men's clothing bought or made hero will
bo pressed free of charge.
CHARLES GUBER
Clothier and Tailor, Hammonton
AVhut lnT Tim Clmuluu<iua move
incut. In 1000 thoro wore fonr bundrcd AHHiinibtles. Now thoro are over o
thoiitmnd.
An Ambition.
"I like to hnur tho aptiaklnK." laid a
•mall boy of Nolirunku. "Whon 1 KTOW
up I'm KoliiK I" bo a Chuutauqun
siieakur,"
For sale at
MONFOBT'S SHOE STORE
Hammonton
wordi (or lc»«i ~t A"V
In thn Un|iubll<ian JL.V-J C
Tell your friends
Step up and subscribe 1
ARCHDEACON & CO.
Consignments of
Berries Solicted
.Haminonton Park
Chautauqua, 1913.
Yesterday
to-daiy
to-morrow
Ha mm on ton
The Presbyterian Church, thro
its session, wishes to announce
that they cannot look with favoi
\V. J. ILMNGWORTH
on Jthe jop.emjig^o£ the. ChaiUauciu
Solicits yonrpatronage
_
~ Tn all Tithdi o
r
~
oti the Sabbath Day, either from a
Monumental,,Marble & Granite Work Biblical or legal standpoint, o:
Also repairing and lettcringlH"Cemetery
even as a matter of simple, justice
neatly atiJAatlafactorily done.
to other similar enterprises.
Egg Harbor Roal and Peach Street,
Haiutiinton. • N. J.
'
By C. S. WHIFFEN, Clerk
REV. W. S. MARPLE, Moderator.
July Fourth
Hammonton
N.J.
No. 26
HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912.
Special meeting of Town Counc
next Monday evening, to act upoi
the new sidewalk ordinance. A.
Bang ! !
interested parties are invited to b
~Half gone,— 1912.
present.
The colored people aimounc
Post meeting this afternoon, a
services in their church, Elevent
three o'clock.
Street and .the Pennsy Railroad
Bank Brothers' store front ha to-morrow,
at eleven o'clock an
been repainted.
2 p. in._
• . ,.,,._
James Craig was . one of ou:
Chairman
Nicolai
has succeedei
week-end visitors.
in getting an all-night gateman a
The Board of Education meet the Twelfth Street Pennsy crossing
next Wednesday evening.
There have been several' narrov
Independent Fire Company meet: escapes at that point, late at night
next Wednesday evening.
Tuesday night last broughT us
Pete Rauere's building id^being grand thunder storm. As. anjelec
trical display,- 'twas awfully grand
touched up by the painters./
and
with it came hail, then rain
• Miss Mabel Bro\vnleeM»<s among giving
all nature needed refresh
home comers, from the Normal.
ment.
. Miss Margaret Foster is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Black and
her uncle, John Ash, in the city.
daughter and Mrs. Eugene Hoope
Dr. B. B. Filer and wife spen have taken a cottage on Peak':
two or three days in Hammonton. Island, Maine, for the summer
MjU-Hopperavill.-hejvith.ahpni par:
were over from Pitman for a few of the time.
days.
':
The Italian Celebration Commit
H. E. Andrews enjoyed a week tee announce that no dangerous
in the vicinity*of his old home, a pieces will be included in their
Medford.
fireworks on July i6th ; and owners
Painters have been at work on of adjoining property need no
the Stockwell building, stores and worry about fires.
dwelling.
/
Two Loan Associations nice
Lester Speyes iVfightning picker next week,—the Workingmen's on
and ticket seller/at the Stone Har- Monday evening, and Hammonton
bor station.
on Thursday evening. Dues for
Miss Laura Jones, of Collings the latter should be paid Tuesday
wood, is visiting her sister, Mrs or Wednesday.-Bank being closed
on the 4th.
W. O. Hoyt.
The Trust Company have erected Capt. C. D. Loveland and family
a handsome copper canopy over have opened their cottage at Sea
Isle City. The Captain and his
their entrance.
have just returrted from a two
Miss Clara Veil, of Philadelphia; wife
weeks visit with a "daughter in
has been visiting relatives at Elm West Virginia, taking in Chautauand Waterford.
qua en route.
Miss Mary Little has returned
. from Smith College, accompanied A horse driven by Chris. Reh
maun, Jr., ran away, Monday. A
home by a cousin.
"ittle child which he was holding
Regular meeting of Civic Club was dropped back into the wagon,
Ju, Firemen's H-all, Tuesday, July and escapedMnjury; but-Chrisrwas
and. three o'clock.
hrown between the horse and the
Win. B. Murphy and family are .vagon and seriously hurt.
living in one of the Gage houses, The new benches ("spoon-holdon Washington Street.
ers" some one called them) for
Osgood & Company's factory is ichool Park, have arrived. Signs
closed until after the Fourth, — have been'posted, "Riding on the
iidewalks prohibited," and "Jveep
their annual repair time.
>ff the gYass." George Lobley has
Wilson S. Turtle^ has delivered :harge of the Park and the Central
a new Stoddard-Uayton automobile buildings during vacation.
to Dr. Waas. It is a beauty.
J. A. Hoyle, in his auto-wagon,
Mr. and Mrs. l^eroy Godwin were ifter a series of minor mishaps,
visitors here thin week, guests of early Tuesday evening, came in
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed. :ollision with W. H. IK-rnshouse's
auto, which was standing in
George R. Grcis, attorney, will ild
rout
of'Ranere's repair shop, lioth
answer through the paper questions chicles
were considerably damconcerning a commission form of aged-.
government.
Saturday, Mrs. Henry T.
We are informed that a BOH of Last was
so badly injured that
Mr. and Mrs. John McComicll is n'ressey
carriage was called to take her
doing nicely at Children* Hospital, home.
The clause was the disconPhiladelphia.
nected condition of the stone crossFrank S. Swift's bnrn and other valk at Second and Vine Streets,
^outbuildings have been repainted, ver which she stumbled and fell,
and Mr. S. gives George O. Dobst •ihe is still suffering from the
hock.
credit for doing a good job.
July 4th is a legal holiday. Our base-ball team defeated Egg
Banks will be closed all day, and lurhor in last Saturday's game,
the Post Office open only to 10.00 iy good all-around work. To-day
hey play Cramp A. A., a strong
a."m., and from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m.
'InliKlelphiu team. On the Fourth
Loads of Italian berry pickers hey will have two games with
are arriving every day. Yi-t we IrandywiiHY nt 10.30 and 3.30.
hear complaint that this class of 'his team defeated Haminonton
workers arc very Hcarcc this year.
iMt year. Our boys must have
nore
money to pay expenses, or
St. Mark's Church, Rev. Win.
Howard Dayls, Hector. Fourth .rr.ept good offers to play elseSunday after Trinity. 7.30, Holy vhere. They artk you to register
Communion ; at 10.30, Morning our vote on this question at the
i
Prayer; ".45, Sunday School; Icket window.
7.30, Kvenlng Prayer. "
Tuesday evening, Ciipt. Harry
Clriwt meeting in the M. K. Ch., C. Smith, of Atlantic City, left hin
to-morrow, at 9.30. Preaching by utoinobile on the Mlreet for a litlle
Pastor W, L. Shaw ut 10.311. Jiiblo vhilo. A couple of "coous" saw
School nt ia o'clock. Twilight lielr chance, and started off with
service from HCVIMI to eight. Morn- lie car. 11 any soon missed it,
ing theme, "StvrM dlsciplcH." At ,ml started the police on the trail.
twilight, "Gnats ami ranu-lH." I'hc chase was conducted by phone
.nd waxed so warm that the pair
The Church with n message.
vere shot at when they refused to
Prenl>ytcrlan Church. Morning .top at Kgg Harbor. Just below
worship at 10.30 ; evening, 7.30 ; laniinontoii a barricade of trainn
Bible Jii'hool at noon ; C. 1C. Soci- fan stretched across the road ; but
ety at »..|,s. The announcement le fugitives left the auto before
of theinen for the JKTIIIOIIH, both of ley reached it, and took to the
which should guarantee your inter- roods. Later, they were HCCU at
est and draw you nearer to God, {osedale, but again disappeared
'will be made at (lie time of each icforc an oflieer could leach the
service. .The music for the day tlaee, , W. S. Turner towed the
will include nvlrctlons by Professor.
to his garage before midnight,
Rhodes, Mitw lUdi-r, and our well ud the owner came up for it the
trained choir, (-Saved to nerve.
t day.
PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE.
BANK BROTHEES
BANK BROTHERS
Last week we,.toiLcLyou.about Suits for Men and YoungMen
that were lowered in price. Many took advantage, and
\ bought one or two suits, and expressed surprise at being
able to buy such high-grade Clothes, so early in the
season, at such low prices. We added, to-day, five lots
more, to give those a chance who hadn't had an opportunity to come in before.
$22.60 Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits marked
down to $16.
$18 Suits marked to,$13.50
—of dark blue, with stripe.
Of mixed grays, browns, rind
brown striped, self-striped
blue serges, and self-striped
black, at
$16.6O Suits
marked to $12.60.
Some of these suits are two
piece suits in plain blue
serges and striped worsteds
with neat light stripe.
$20 Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits lowered
in price to $15.
$16 Suits for Men and
Young- Men at $10.
Dark and lip;lit cassimercs,
grays, browns, and bine
serges, nt #15,—a saving of
five dollars on a suit.
Plain serges, striped serges
cassimeres, in grays and
browns and dark mixed
goods.
In our Shoe
Department.
Lot r. Women's #1.50 pat.
three strap Pumps at #i
Lot a. Women's #2.^5 and
#2 Oxforda at #1.50. In guir
metal and Russian calf. Low
heel, medium wide toe.
Lot 4. Women's $3.50 and
#3 Oxfords and Pumps nt
#2.25. Patent colt, dull calf,
and Russian calf.
Lot 3. Women's #^ Oxfords ut. #1.95, — of dull calf,
lace. 'Sixes a|j to #5.
Lot 5. Women's $2.50
Shoes at $1.50,—of vici kid
with dull kid top,— 1%-e or
button. Low and high heels,
broad and narrow toes. All
Goodyear welt sewed. Si/es
ll/» to t\1/! only.
Bank Brothers
Bellevue Ave.
•i
*
tt
"
$12.60 Suits at $9.
Qf gray cassimere.
$7.60 Suit
For Men and Young Men,
at $6
$10 Suits for Men and
Young Men at $7.60
In dark mixed goods ; also
light gray and brown
cassimeres.
$6.60 Suit for Men and
Young Men at $3.50.
Broken si/efi: but yon will
find your sine in one lot or
another.
Lot 6. Men's #2.25 su»d #2
Oxfords at #1.50. Pat. colt,
lace.
Lot 7. Men's #3 Oxfords
at #2.50, in patent colt, dull
calf, lace and button.
Lot K. Men's, #/| Oxfords
and Pumps at $3'. Dull calf,
Russian calf, put. colt.
Lot 9. Hoys' #3 Oxfords
at $2. Pat. colt, (lull calf.
Hammonton
T
4
T
•*• " "^r-'r
/ %?>>•",
"\
THE MOTHER
r GHAUTAUOUA
The Peoples Bask
Hammonton, N. J.
Capital, . . ; . . . . 8550,000 L
Surplus and Undivided
_
ProfitR,'. $50,000
•
''
'.
~;~
•I A Thousand Children.
Our Town Is to have a Chautauqun
next Jane. A ChauUuqua, or p*rhap*
Three per cent interest paid w«-should-caH-It-lhe-GhAutauquai-But
not Just plain "Cfcautauqua." That
on time Deposits.
name, unvarnished and undecorated,
Two pr. ct. interest allowed, on demand like those of the gratost potentates,
accounts having dally balance of
belongs only to the Institution on
which all other Chautauquas are modeled. There, on the bank of Lake
Chautauqua, near the western border
of New York state. Bishop Vincent
founded the most famous summer
school In the world—a school for outM. Ii. JACKSON. President.
of-school people. Like most big things,
W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres'fc
the idea and the institution grew from
W. H. THiTOtf. Cashier.
a small beginning—a training-school
for Sunday school teachers, called the
DIBSOTOBB
Chautauo.ua Sunday School AssociaM. L. Jackson
J. A. Waa«
tion.
,
C.-F. Osjfood
George Elving
Wm. J. Smith
J. C. Anderson
Sam'I Anderson W. R. Tilton
Wm. L. Black
Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent
tersd to by the gmaUor aaiemblles.
Whether the session lasts a -week or a
month, it appeals to every ilde'of
one's nature. There are lecturei to
Inspire and uplift, there are entertainment*; which d«H(ht and mmuie,
there: are Concert! which acquaint us
with the best of music. The Chautaua, In Our Town will Include all' of'
these. It means pleasure and profit
f*r att.
THEGREAT
FREE FORUM
, Chautauqua
Chautauqua Rhymes—By A. L
Curti«t
HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers.
T-NT-J—SATURDAY, JUNE~22Tl9127
Your property depreciates in value unlcM protected by • quality
paint.- Such a paint hu a hard, unoolh nirface. keeping out toe
moisture and is a perfect armot agairut Nature'* assaulti. It u
elastic—expanding and contracting with beat and cold, thus avoiding
cracking, peeling and idling.
A good paint bat .beauty of color. It doc. not fade quickly.
It proves the poet', laying, " A ttmg of beauty is a Joy forever."
•
-
n an exponent of the " good paint" doctrine. Every known science
plus 62 yean manufacturing still, gives you a paint that it absolutely
right as a* protector and a beautifier. The Lucas reputation for
quality it back of every can.
;ASK ABOUT rr
•
• ••_ •
f
Sold at Blvins' Store
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
Lowest Rates
Conveyancing1,
BEAUTIFY YOUK HOiqSS WITH
v-
Notary Pnblicr
Commissioner of Deeds.
Hammonton.
John Prasch, Jr..
A CHATTTATTQUA AUDIENCE,
Th« study of the Bible is still an Im- for it knows no creed, neither Is It
Twelitn St.. batween railroads.
portant feature- of the work at Cb.au- manacled by the chains of commerLocal Phone 901. BelU7-» tauQiia, but, besides this, there are cialism. Under its Influence, city
classes in nearly every branch of reaches to town and town to country
Bammonton, N- J.
teaming, kindergartens for the chil- in a common feeling of brotherhood.
dren, lectures and entertainments for In the Chautauqua entertainments
iall, and gymnasiums and athletic live the life-giving laughter which
sports for those who wish to invigor- lifts man. up. an* glorifies existence.
Walter J. Vernier
The Chautauqau is a crucible in which
ate bodies as -well as brains.
fused all the essential -elements for
To give' harmonious and well-bal- are
the
upbuilding of the individual and
anced instruction to body, brain and the community.
Through It education
spirit, that ia the ideal of Chautauqua, gets added impetus, and religion
, Institution-—the Mother Chautauqua, strength and force. Before it wrong
and
'as It Is fondly called by many. And,- cringes, ^uri selfishness—and" greed
Gas Fitting Contractor 80 far aa possible, that Is the ideal ad- grow less.
Sanitary Plutnb'r
Hammonton, N.J.
Xbcal Phone 615' *
AECHDEACON & CO.
...,._. JSdw. Cathcart,
100 Murray St., New,York.
Contractor & Builder Consignments of
What do you think of Nebraska? Nebraska has sixty-one towns of a, thousand or more people. Last summer
the state accommodated fifty-five Chautauquas, attended in the aggregate by
750,000 people. That is to say, one
person in every four living In Nebraska—including men, women, children
and infants—attended .a Chautauqua
Assembly last summer.
The man .with the platitudes east
stand on the Chautauqua platform. It
IB the one place which won't toUrmte
him.
Cyclone Galvanized jOrnamental Fence
( And
.
•
.
,
GATES.
r-«
Specially made—fully guaranteed-^durahle,
cheaper than wood.
All sizes and styles. See samples at my office.
JOS. R. IMHOFF
Hammonton.
To the Alumni
OF HAMMONTON HIGH SCHOOt,
At the time when special activiBerries Solicted ties in our schools, incident .to the
DO YOU NOT KNOWT
closing of the school year, apeat
Hammonton Cur<U from CARL FABRJZIO,
Huiiuiioiitbn their height; when our wholp'town
If you d6 not, you can find oat by » very 300 Central Ave.
little Investigation that
is'filled with enthusiasm for young
America, and when the eager gradW. J. IL
The Hammonton Faint'
r>R. J. .A..
BolleM»yMirr«<f' n "*«
uates are making final preparations
h. .11 klndiof
la the very beat paint
for the great turning-point in their
Monumi-ritnl, Murble & Oranire Work
that wa» e'er used ia Hnmmonton.
lives, known as "Commencement,"
Dentist
Alto rrp»lrl»K «'"' Irllrrlng ll) Onli-lerj
There are acorea of buildings that you
ui-Hily Hiul MlUfHCttinl) done.
then it is that we who have already
aee every day, painted with the
Eg£ Hpibor IlcDil and 1'vnoli Slreei,
fc. : Mil in mon tun, N..K crossed the line that forever sepaHamdiontot) Paint eight to twelve
UMniiunlon.
>
N.
J.
rates us from our Alma Mater, feel
yenra ago, and lookiug well
at the preaent time.
tingling within us the sweet and
happy memories of the time when
The HammoutoQ Paint la sold for leu
than any otLor Hmt-olaBB Paint. It baa
we should reunite iu common spirit
no equal, as it works well, covnra well,
in appreciation of the benefits we
and wears well.
Sold by
have derived from our Alma Mater,
JOS. I. TAYJLOU
and for Ike-encouragement-of-our
House. Sign and Carriage Painter.
schools, the Seniors a3 well as the
Beoond and Pleasant 8U.,
Juniors who would attain to higher
Hnmmonton, N. J.
education.
The question has been repeatedly
asked, "Why are the Alumni of
Hammonton High School so indifferent to their Association ?" Several minor reasons have been preNo matter how the prices are. Prices ranging sented, but there is to my mind
but one fact that interferes with
from $1O to $18.
our AsHociution'x success, and that
is Mtagnntion. Ill the twelve years
of itH existence there has been
nothing done of a substantial nature to nhoiy its worth. Let it take
up aud carry through an object in
Central Are., Hammoncon, N. J.
behalf of our schools, nuch as the
establishing of a school library,
Large aaaortment of
the erection of an attractive and
PalniK.II^iriiB, llounu I'lanta,
useful memorial on School Park,
Out FJoworM. . Fiuinriil l>«8ljfUB
or even the granting of a Hcliolurin Fresh Floworo, Wax, or Metal.
tthip would not be too high nit aim,
and our individual alumni, feeling
WATKIS &~NICHOLSON,
that a distinctive work wan being
FlorUU und Ij»u<l»o»p« Ounlenert.
Pbona I-W
carried* on, would support it right
royally?"
With two hundred and eightyfive membera linked together, we
can exert a trenicndouti power for
good in our town.
the nucleus of n fund
We have the best assortment in tyie latest forTothiucreate
jiurjKiHc, high-chins lecturori
Your Eye* «ra
fabrics, and we are making suits to order or educational entertainments may
Your Mod Vilu.bla PoMCMum
be given during the winter months,
from $18 and up.
Do You Value Them ?
with pooslhly a fair preceding the
holidays. Tlienc would nerve to
WE GUARANTEE every garment we sell.
Hturt UH on our way. Then there
All men's clothing bought or made here will are those who, realizing what a
Eye Specialist
great factor the Ilummonton High
be pressed free of charge.
School lum been in the HUCCCMH of
214 Market Sir«.t
their life work, would be ghul of
!he opportunity to contribute to m>
worthy an object.
pur Association onnnot tttiind
looLUt form, (or .U.nUf
Clothier
and
Tailor,
Hammonton
t i l l ; it iniiHt be going either forA pottfl t» Dtftrtiut
ward or backward. Which shall
willbria^ ym ,M
t be ?
I'ratcrnully,
Wi11,1,1AM DoKlU'Itl,.
A Guber's Guarantee
Ready-to-Wear Suit
Will Look Well,
Wear Well,
And Fit Perfect I
*•••>;.. ,ra Lakeview
'*• ••••••TOfe
^ GREENHOUSE
Start Right
The ^Cdmmencement Day of
Comfort is the first day in
Crossett Slices.
Spunky buttoned shapes with
high heels and toes for young
men.
Conservative designs for
older ones. Fit from the try-on.
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
«o, $(j everywhcro
ii, M«>*.
Our Tailoring Department .
J. R. HUNTER
CHARLES GUBER
Tell your friends
every day
Yes, indeed, Chantauqua'i come to
. Our Town to stay ~"
An long as we can keep It—if it's ever
and a day,
<
And all the people round about are going every day
To lecture, moving picture show, or
- musical display.
| The Greatest In the World.
No matter what may happen, or what
there is to do,
The Chautauqua has come to. be a ChautauQua's all-important, we're going to see It through
giant In the land. Hand in hand with
press and pulpit, It stands to-day as a We'll get our tickets Just as soon as
tickets are about,
reat force for the betterment of mandnd. And in many ways the Chau- We might miss Chautauqua, so we'll
tauqua la the greatest of these three,
ail watch out.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Hammonton Park
\
is here I Take it in !
Yesterday
to-day
to-morrow
-
i-
July Fourth
Hammonton
For sale at
MONFORT'S SHOE STORE
Hammonton
N.J.
PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE.
Hammonton Chautauqua.
We re-publish, the Chautauqua
Miss Mary Tillery was in town
program
as printed in their official
part of this week.
booklet, for the benefit of our
Folsom is to have a. wedding readers.
to-inorrow, they say.
Saturday (to-nleht)... „'Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crowel] 2.00. Series lectured
3.00. Walter Bentley Hall Concert Co.
are here, visiting relatives.
3.30. Lecture recital—'The Poetry o( Llle,"
Paul M. Pcarfion.
C. S. Newcomb and family are 7.30. Walter Dentley
Hall Concert Co.
in Ocean City for the season.
8.00. Illustrated Iec.ture, "Seelne America."
9.15.
Motion
pictures,
"The Mischievous
Mr. Wm. B. Murphy was out
Drum."
for a carriage ride,-yesterday.
Sunday....
r.yrlc Oleo C.'lub. Full
Miss Clara P. Westonis in Read- 2.00. Series lecture,
Concert.
7.30. Concert,—I.yrlc Glee Club.
field, Maine, for the vacation.
8,00. Lecture,—Captain Richmond Pearson
Hohson.
Miss Hulda Ludlain is at home
9.15. Motion pictures,—"The Passion Play."
from the State Normal School.,
Monday—
W. R. Tiltou's house has been 2.00. Series lecture.
treated to a coat or two of paint
3.00. Novelty KnU'rtnlners,—The Morphets
and.Miss Mltton.
William Sokollosky takes a spin 3.30. I-ccturc,—"Heard by Wireless."
Henry \V. Wilbur.
on his bike, quite often, to Nesco.
7.30. The MorphctB and Miss MIHon.
United states In the
Mrs. Wm. Veil, of Philadelphia, 8.00. lecture.—"The
-World's Unrest." Wm. T. Ellis.
is spending the week-end with local 9.15. Motion pictures.—'-TThe Fall qj Troy,"
~ ;
' ~(a (treat £30,000 picture)-.
friends. ~
Tuesday
Frank Thomas, Jr.. home from 2.00. .Series lecture.
college, is employed in Jackson's 3.00. AiiHtro-IIuncarlan Orchestra.
3.30. Debate,—"The Currency," Hon. Wm.
market.
H. Berry and Hobt. K. .Ireton.
Warren Tilton is at work in 7.30. Full concert,—Austro-HunKarlan
Orchestra.
. Kriinmel's bakery during college 9.15. Motion pictures,—"The Christmas
Carol,"
(Dickens),
and
"The
Puppets."
vacation.
,
Wednesday
Miss Lillian Rossell, of Nesco, 2.00. Scries lecture.
'
is visiting friends in Hainmontbn, 3.00. Krnest Gamble Recital Party.
3.30. Lecture,—"Plckctt's Charee at ficttysthis week.
>
burif," Mrs. <ieo. K. PIckett.
7.:tO. Full concert,—Oamblc Kccltal Party.
Miss Marie Hoeffer arrived home 9.15,
Motion pictures.
last week, from Hirain College,
.Hiram, OhiOi
Baptist Church. H. P. Hoskius
Mrs. L. Monfort and daughter,
Miss Nettie, are at Ocean Grove pastor. All the regular services
of the Church will be held, as
for the summer.
usual. Morning sermon at-10.30,
The Samuel Rears place is to be "A safe margin." Evening sersold to-day, by Sheriff Ingersoll, mon, 7.30, "Yet not I, but Christ."
iu Atlantic Cityv
Mid-week service, Thursday eve,
The "Civic Club will run the at 7.45. A cordial welcome at
street sprinkler to the tent during the home-like Church.
Chautauqua week.
Presbyterian Church.' Morning
Night policeman Myers will be hour of worship, 10.30; theme,
off duty for a week. George E. Christ, the Healer, and broken
Bennett will take his place.
hearts." Bible School at noon.
The young son of Louis Ricci Society of Christian Endeavor at
is in a hospital , as the result of a 6:415,. Mrs. H. O. Packard leading;
piece of egg shell lodging in his topic, "Reading that is worth
while." Evening/worship, 7.30;
wind-pipe.
theme,
"The three-fold being of
An Italian berry picker was probably fatally scalded; on Thursday God."
night, .by falling 'into a tub of
Methodist Episcopal Church.—
boiling water..
Sunday morning praise service at
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivelley and 9.30, led by Isaac B. Hanmnn.
their winsome boys are" spending At 10.30, the pastor, Rev. \V. L.
the summer with Mrs. Wright, at Shaw, will preach upon "Child
the "Bellevue."
Training." Mothers are especially
Service at Universalist Church invited to attend this service.
to-morrow, at 11.00 a. in., to lie Bible School nt the noon hour.
followed by Sunday School. No At 7.of) p. in., the "People's popular one-hour twilight service" will
evening service.
be held. A fifteen minute spirited
Miss Ida M. Custcr, matron nt song service will be followed by an
the Farm School, North Carolina, address by the pastor on "The true
spent part of the week amopg her lover." Young folks especially
lianuuonton friends.
are invited to this service; Come,
The
Susie Richards and Miss and bring .your friends.
Helen Jones are spending some Church with a message.
weeks with Dr. and Mra. Percy
The ladies of the Civic Club
Whiflen, at White Pine, Pu.
liave opened a "Rest Room" for
We will have an interesting com- Challtaninia week, at the house of
munication, next week, ou the Mrs. J. Newton Jones, opposite the
subject of n Commission form of Peoples Bank, Bellcvue Avenue.
government for Ilninmoiitoii.
A competent person will be in
MTH, Win. N. Reed, of Collings- attendance, to check bundles, etc.,
wood, spent a few days here wi^h and all conveniences usually.found
friends. She reports Kev. and' in places of this sort will be f u r nished free by the Club to out-ofMrs. W. W. Willianm nn well.
town visitors, and the public genMrs. R. Packer will go to Unr erally,
i
Harbor, Maine, about July ist.
She linn rented her house for the
Mrs. Benjamin Howell Lackey
Hummer, to an Atlantic City party. entertained friends at a "Coffee
The find btory of the ri'Hidontial Klateh," on Wednesday. Among
portion of linker Drotln-rH 1 build- I hi! guests were—Mrs. A. VaiiAlen,
ing, at llellcvuc mid Central, it* Mitis A. Ouantrell, MrH. Ciiriiinny,
being tnuiHforincd into two Htorea Mrs. II. C. Bender, Mrs. A. K.
or ofliccH. CliH..P. Myers is doing Ilolnmn, Miss S. Weller, Mrs. C.
K. Sciillin, Mrs. 1C. W. Ilatohelor,
the work.
Mi«M 1'rlnellla Batchclor, Miss M.
That thunder Htrtrin, on Monday Lee Early (of Camden), Dr. I.ipnight, wan u eiwc of bluff and |>iucotl (Cnmden), Mr. and Mrs.
blow,—very little rain. Several Foulon,
attempted Hliowcrw wince gave but
Hllght relief, nnd p> good Noaking
Frank N. Thomas wan injured,
rain IH needed. " .
Tuesday forenoon, at th< % Osgood iV
The PrenbyterlaiiH arc alter <i Co. nhoe factory, where ho has been
new pnrnoiiage, and would be glad engineer and iiiiichiiiittt for many
to receive offer*. State location, yearn. He wan on the second floor,
condition, number of rooms, price, doing Honiethlng to the overhead
etc. AtldrcHM the committee,— shafting, when a box on which he
On. K. (ii-L-lH, J. J). Small, or Htood gave w a y , ciitwing him to
fall backward through an open
Wm. Doerfcl.
\rlndow, to the ground. One
"lliminionton (iaraRt- nnd Ma- shoulder wan dlttlocated, and he
chine Worltw" IH open for huniiirtui. received iiiiincroiiri al>ninii)iiM and
W. H. Turner, proprietor, in a ma- bnibcn. Dr. Hurt attended to bin
chinist by trade, and IIIIH fitted up ItijurlcH, and he wan taUen home
liitt place with drilln, latlu-H, and nnd put to bed.' lie cxpeetrt to lie
' other iiower machinery mich IIH the up to-morrow. It wan a miiacnloiV.!
town IIIIH long needed.
cnc'apc from fatal injury.
1
BANK BROTHERS
BANK BROTHERS
Money Saving Opportunities such as are
unusual thus early in the season. Manufacturers who
regularly
too
• / ' . supply
. us happened
•. •
• to have
••
' big- a• • stock
_ - . •
on hand, and made us big concessions in price.
Many thousands of dollars worth from our regular stock
were added, to make a complete stock to choose from.
The Savings offered in our
In our Shoe Department,
as-yoa-kaoW) we carry scores of stylesWe endeavor to have footwear to meet
the demands of thousands of customers
whose patronage we enjoy.
We picked out nearly one thousand pairs of
Shoes, Oxfords, and Pumps, for Men
and Women, and marked them at lower
prices.
Lot r. "'Women's $1.50 pat. three strap
Pumps at $i
Lot. 2. Women's $2.25 and$2 Oxfords
at $1.50. In gun metal and Russian
.calf. Low heel, medium wide toe.
Lot 3."" Women's $3 Oxfords at $1.95,—
of dull calf, lace. Sizes 2 */£ to 5.
Lot No. 4. Women's $3.50 and $3 Oxfords
and Pumps at $2.25. Pat. colt, dull
calf, and Russian calf.
Lot 5. Women's $2.50 Shoes at '$1.50* Of
vici kid with dull calf top. Lace or
button. Low and high heels, broad
and narrow toes.
All Goodyear welt
sewed. Sizes zl/> to 4*^ only.
Lot 6. Men's ^2.25 and $2 Oxfords at $1.50.
Pat. colt, lace
Lot 7. Men's #3 Oxfords at $2.50, in patent
colt, dull calf, lace and button
Lot 8. Men's $4 Oxfords and Pumps at $3.
Dull calf, Russian calf, pat. colt.
Lot 9. Boys' $3 Oxfords at #2. Patent colt,
dull calf.
Here is a List of Special Bargains
that you can't afford to overlook.
Children's Rompers at 19 cents.
Guess the values when you see them
Children's Dresses at 19 cents.
Vnlue 50 tts. vSi/e 2 to 6
Girls' Dresses at 39 cents.
Value 75 ci-iiLs, vSi/e 6 to 14
Ladies' Middy Blouses at 39 cciit.s.
ValiiL- $i. Sixe- 34 to 38
Girls' Middy Illouscs at 39 cents.
Value $i. Si/c.s 6 to 14
Hoys' l)lue Overalls at 19 ci-nt.s
of extra heavy blue denim
Men's double knee Blue Overalls at 39 e.
All si/.es. Value 75 cents
Men's 50 cent Blue Chambry Shirts at 36 c.,
with collars
induce many to buy two suits
instead of one.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits that were
$22.50 and $20 havS'-been marked $15
These are from our regular stock, and
amongst them you wjll find j^ray, brown?
plain, and fancy blues_; also self-striped
black goods.
Last week there were thirty-eight of these, .
- and the n.umber'is rapidly decreasing, so
don't wait too long.
$16.50 Suits marked to $12.50
Two and three piece suits, the newest
—-weaves ; also blue serges. --$18 Suits, marked down to $13.60
Two piece Suits, of fine serge
with silk stripes. *
$15 Suits marked down to $10
Cassimeres, worsted and serges
$10 Suits marked to $7.60
' of dark worsted
$6.50 Suits marked,to $3.60
$4 Suits marked to $1.96
Sixes iu this lot, 35 and 36 only
$12 Suits marked to $9.
Made of a very fine quality of light gray
fabric.
Men's heavy cotton gray Hose at 5 ecu ts
Mosquito Netting at 6 cents a yard,
or 36 cents for :i piece of eight yards
All colors.
Men's $i Khaiki Pants at 75 cents
Farm Straw Huts nt 10 cents. Value 19 c
Ladies' 25 c. und 50 c. Belts at to cents.
Ladies' $1.50 Waists nt #j
Ladies'. 75 cent Waists at 48 '
MQU'S Suspenders at 10 cents ; value 19 c.
Ladies' House Dresses and Wrappers
at 59 cents. Value $i
Men's Dress Shirts at 75 cents. Value #i.
All sixes, and newest weaves
Men's Dress Shirts at 48 cents.
Kxtra good quality, full sixe,
and equal to any 75 cent shirt
Boys' Blouses at 19 cents. Value 25 ct.s
You will find all those special lots of Shoes displayed on tables in .the Shoe
Department, and Clothing- in our separate Clothing Department.
Bank Brothers
Bellevue Ave.
Hammonton
o.
1»'