08/12/1921 - Atlantic County Library System

',.;•!•
^TiPlPi
^IDS FOR PAINTING
PROPOSALS
SO NICE, SO-COOL-A.
S
K
ALRI)
I'KOI'OSAi.S endowed
Don't squirm, dont growl. Drinl For Erection of Addition to SCHOO
"Hid for Piiintinpf." nml the name1 of the
So-Cool-a and keep cool and happy.
HOUSE at Hum monton, N. J.
h«J<ler. will tie received by tin Prol>
crty Comniitti'o of the Itonrd of Kdil
SEALED PROPOSALS for the build
I'ntion of the Town of Htihimontnn,
ing of a two-story brick addition
X. .1.. »l the otfiee of iuiid Board In
SAM DE SANTER
the present High School will be re
High School liuilding on Tiii-mlny, Auby the Board of Education o
Riist Hi. H W I . lit 7 o'clock I'. M. (dnyPaperhanging and Paintin ccived
Hammonton, N. J., until 8 o'cloc]
lifilit snvinf; t i m e » ; for the furnishing
P. M., daylight saving time, on Mon. of n i l l.'ilior nml material for painting
Messina Avenue
as per tlie following itenm:
day, August 8, 1921, at the Higl
Outside Work
Greenhouse
School Building, when they will hi
Item 1. The out.iiilt' painted work
publicly opened and read at the olTic.
Good Workmanship
(
e
x
c
e
p
t
i
n
g
r
o
u f ) of the Central Priof the Board of Education.
mary Ituijilinfi.
Plans and specifications may be ob
Very Reasonable Prices tained
Item -. The im'tnl \vork on High
from the architect, Harry A
Give Us a Tria Hill, 612 Broad street, Bank Building, School sallies and new cornice on AnTrenton, N. J.,'upon request accom
liem :i. The outside of the Union
linacl school-bouse.
panied by a deposit of ten dollars, sail
Inside Work
deposit
to
be
returned
to
the
bidcle:
. "MEET ME AT THE CANDY
Item I. Smiill (Nurse's! room i
upon the return to the architect o
KITCHEN"
Central
Primary
Building.
plans and specifications in good condi
Item L.'. .Ol<f loom ill the Main Koni
There if where you get the del tion. Plans and specifications will also School
house.
cious Sundaes—May Queen, Bab; be kept in office of the District Clerk
Item • !. Old mom in Magnolia Sehoi:
of Education.
house.
Doll, Hammonton Special, Mutt an of ABoard
certified check for two (2) pe
Item ~t. Old morn in Rosodfllp School
Jeff, Sunshine, etc.
cent, of the amount of the4 proposal is
The woodwork in the old rooms men
to accompany the bid. Said check to
be forfeited to the owners as liquidated tionefl to he painted : tlie sidewnlls ain1
ceilings
lie ••|t!iihastilied" or eoati '
damages should successful bidder re- w i t l i s i m lo
ilar 'material.
fuse to complete a contract for the
F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n may he had (i
PALMER BROS.,
work.
C. I. l.ittlcfiel.l. Chairman of Propert,
The owners desire separate pro- ('"Illlllittee.
Dealers in Ice.
Scpjirnte liids should he given on enc!
posals on the general contract, heating and ventilating, plumbing and i t e m of \v.irk.
I t i d d r r -i,,,ulil inline t h e liranil of pailll
Will serve you in quanti electrical work.
I h e n i i i t e r i n l he proposes to use, am
The owners reserve the right to re- mid
11:11110 dnte on \vhich he will completi
(ties large or small.
iect any or all bids submitted.
work.
The successful bidder will be reI'.ids should lie enclosed in sealed en
»
Both 'Phones
quired to give a satisfactory bond in velope p l a i n l y marked "Hid for Paint.
an amount equal to 2b per cent, of his inc." and the name of tlie bidder and
addressed t,, \V. U. Seely. District Clerk,
:ontract.
Hainiiiontoii. N. J.
W. U. SEELY,
The riglit t«> n-jivt any or all hids is
DEAN STANLEY RENWICK
District Clerk. .
reserved.
Dated July 2!), 1921, Hammonton.
\V. U. SEK1.V.
Attorney and Couuellor-at-Lkw
IMntrict Clerk.
After 3 P. M. every Monday at Ham N. J.
r t n t e i l Aiifiist .-,. Ifllil.
monton Trust Company
Othor times, 611 Market St., Camden
DO tOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?
Bell phono.
LAW OFFICES
ORVILLE P. DEWITT
Red Cross Building every Friday
afternoon. Consultation free.
Camdan office, 617-19 Federal Street.
Both Phones.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Doris Doerfel, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Albert C.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the application of the undersigned, executors of
the said decedent, notice is hereby
given, to the creditors of the said decedent to exhibit to the subscribers,
under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate of the
laid decedent, within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscribers.
WILLIAM DOERFEL,
Hammonton, N. J.
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
Camden, N. J.
Mays Landing, N. J., June 11, 1921.
Printer's fee, $19.82
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
9 North Second Street
Hammonton, N. J.
Local Phone 618.
Bell Phone 67.
Home made Candy, Ice Great*
and Delicious Sundaea
"Everybody luiows the plac«"
110 Bellaoue Auanao,
Hammonton, N. J.
SPECIAL OFFER!
Diuiiii; (he month of August will allow -0
per rent, oil' on all Wallpaper.
1). .I.SAXTON
HnitiuioiUon, N. .1.
RUINING BACK TBA'CK.
Strong denunciation of the munncr
in which the employees of tho firm of
Sutton Sc Coraon, contractors who are
building the new roadbed between here
and Da Costa, are ruining the race
truck at Hammonlon Park, way voiced
at th'f meeting of the Humnionton
('liamher of Goinmorce, Tho attention
of Council, perhapa of the Hoard of
l''nH'hoMors, will he called to the
mutter.
FOR SALIC
WOODI WOOUI WOODI
Pint Wo,,,l mi,! Unplc Stove Wimd.
Cut Stove I.cniftln
On tialc at
PEACH STREET AND PACKARD
AddrcM TliOH. Mot.
>e^±t'Ktc*OTO#*axtoj!'i<&;
GUAUANTOBS MEET.
An interesting meeting of the guarantors of the Hammonton Chautuuqua
wan held Wednesday night. Details of
the program \yere arranged, and from
all indications Hammonton will thiu
year, from September 6 to 9, inclusive,
enjoy itu greatest Chautauqua treat.
TIIK I'EOI'r.E'S HANK
of
H, MiirhorH, SillH, (ionuir |'<>H(N
MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION
l)<-nif*in'<l, i ut and r.rwtntl with [it\i t i f i i Itir r<y,'<«;</ for in<lii<i<liitil m/iii/vmiinM
You fun cluMian fr
llir
Inr^i-ftl mill Itncnl n l o c k of
m n l r r i u l n cvnr colln'lrd
nlmiilurd ^riuihcn mill lliilrlilra
from i|liiiiTicH faiiioun for ihr
<|tiulily of ihoir iiroilui-.l.
Wo N|lc«l.llr..i III
i(j;niil|^ Mini Muniilnrliirin^
MullMolrillllH, I'ulilic and
I ' l i v u l c MciiKiriiiln
<W/iiMi I'alil Hi oil I'uichai,,,
v/vin>
JAN. McLAUtiHUN
MODERN PLUMBING
MAIN OH H i ; AINU YAltl*
rUnniililvlllo, IN. J.
O|l|l. A l l . l l l l l . < l l y ( V o i r l r l j
Hrll I'I,0, K , l-| f .,.,.,,l,lllo 1
Hlll'HI.MUN I AIIVliM
O J lUii
A I. lUi
r
W
Hlflll !',«• II II IliiMl«lnal AV«IIII«. V.liiliin,
innll. Vl.« I'm. A t
>in. N J . (»• CtiiiilioilAinl. i;.|>« M«r. lluilln.t.,,,
(»i .^ .,..H| All.,,11, ('.,,,nl l-i
II. lulu <:NIII.|.I> N -' . t-'l I ' ^ l l K l
l l M l n i l l . III.II,.'••!•* M I K l l l M l l l l l K l u l l O . n u i l U .
Illlllol I. l l U v l . l l l . N i , f»l I I U y l ' M I unit vl. I l l l l y
n n n. i. «:ii«ntiu,i VK . r«i tiui.i i>( vimiiiu
O. J. HAMMELL CO.
N. J.
T
V
Expert Repairer of Radiators
Auto Repair Work
Our Delight
Star Building
I) & f> S. Second St.
Iliuiimonton, N. J.
Vuid ('ImnliiK .uid <ii,t(lni|;
or nioru,
H t u l o I)<i|i
Uuil.-cl Slut.in l)o|i<>Hlt(>ry.
Safe I)(!|><m!l. lloxoii for I t u n l ,
rlovviiiu mid C ' u l l i v u t i i i ^
IClcvcutti St. mul I'ciuiu H. H.
-^^. • ' '"- ' i. ^.''^ ~ - - •
'
~~
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS
Lumber, 1,000,000 feet, all sizes
Electrical Material and Supplies
Fire Wood and Kindling by the Load
Plumbing Outfits: Toilets, Sinks, Lavatories and Showers
NEW DOORS AND SASH
Steam Radiation; also Pipe, Boilers and Heaters
We arc demolishing 100 Government buildings at
Amatol Arsenal, Amatol, N. J. We can save you money
on anything you are going to build. A man is always on
hand at town site.
T
PEMXSC&OOL
of BUSINESS
•'--
WWW
«*«.».,*—-V
_
,
^
Copies.
MUSIC SCHOOL
Director Carlo INlco.vIa
M«irh«i iiMh* SocUty of
Gompoi«rs of f'arU, Krmic.>
VurninliiiiK, GrainiiiK, Ktc.
All Work First Class
T. H. ADAMS
I'lrmmnt St., Hammonton
M. 1' Jnckiioii, Pionldnnl..
(ZXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXX1
W. J. HmHh, Iflt VloolVon.
1 wtll iHit l>o n'MHinnllxi foe nny liUln
TIIK HAMMONTON
ruutriu'tiMl liy niiy 4iiliAr pnrnoik thiui iSiuniicl Anilcnum, Unil Vlc<i I'rou.
inynolf In wi'ltlntf or lu portion.
W. U. Tilton, CiKihlor.
MACARONI WORKS
i>iitii:<rroi(:i
W A N T I l l O Ovplliirn Iu<Mili»lor, Mil Win. 1,. Illix-k
«KK* t«oo(l I'nmflllmi. A|i|>ly U I). I, J. A. Wlinn
)lo» Mil.
Ceoiifo Klvlim
W. It. •I'lllou
K A M M W A N 11:1)
.1. < 7 , AnilnrHoii
W A N T K I ) To hour from owner of Chi» Kltllntr
it fiirin of K"<>il lnm\ for rmla for full L. M. 1'uiklniint
<l«Uv<iry. I,. Jiinnn. ll<>\ I>I>1, Oliiny,
llllnola.
M. I.. Jx-knoii
C. I'1. OIIHO.M!
Win. J. Mnilth
Minn). Aiidoioou
John (J. (Jalltfli*
W. K. Crmxi
Win. llo.ifol
Choice Food Tastefully
Prepared
Prompt Service
Right
J. L. COLLINS
MII.H KHOIH TIHIKIt4:ill.i« TltftTKll
COWH
~ -3
M a r y A . Mii/./.n
"TIIK JACKSON"
Third and Peach
Hammonton, N. J.
Will Serve Yon—One or a
Party—With MealH ut
All Hours
HKK Hurltor Koud
N«-ur l.'Hh Htr.-rt
Mauufuclurcrn »f
Hl|(liMuouroiil I'roductu
of All Khula
Mellevue Avenue
K. Cramer's Restaurant
II'BAU BlIILDIIla
Cliolc* Oyoteura
and Claino
Served In ill 5lyloi
icivcd wllli OyiUf* utd
Ice Cr««in on ihoit n«llc*.
Uolh
THE VNI VCR SAB. CAR
A TRUCK THAT COSTS LESS TO OPERATE
The Ford worm-driven, One-Ton Truck with demountable
rims and pneumatic tires, are dependable, as well ais serviceable.
This, probably more than any other factor, accounts for their
popularity. There is no~cvidence HO convincing as that which
comes from IOIIR practical experience. Like the Ford car, the Ford
One-Ton Truck—Ford-built throughout—has proven itself. In it
are combined the Ford principles of simplicity, with strenKth, lowest first cost, lowest operating cost, durability.
In the city, on the frirm, carrying its loads between cities—
everywhere you will find the Ford One-Ton Truck doing duty.
Merchants, manufacturers, farmers, have conic to know it as the
truck of utmost service.
Standing guard behind the Ford One-Ton Truck is the Ford
Service Organization. The Authorized Dealers, and Service Stations, carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts and cmploy Ford inechunicH to give service to Ford owners.
"Ford—A Business Utility" is a new booklet of solid facts and
figures about Ford cars and the Ford One-Ton Truck in business
service. (Jet a copy from the nearest Ford dealer. They are free
for the asking.
HELIJCVUE GARAGE. INC.
E. A. CORDERY, ProtMcoit,
Egg Harbor Road, Hatntnonton, N. J.
Hammonton, N. J., August 12,1921 -
NOTICE—INFORMAL MEETING DEATH CAR DRIVER CLEARED
TO PARENTS, T<ftTIZLNS, TAXPAYERS AN» Ali OTHERS INTERESTED! '
The Board ot. Education of Hammonton respectfully!invites your presence at
an open and informal meeting to be Ijeld
in the High School Building on Tuesday evening, August .16, 10121, at eight
o'clock (daylight saving limn), for a
free discussion and heart to heart talk
on the schoolroom problem existing in
our town. V
liv order of the Board of Education.
WV R. ,BEEI,Y,
District Clerk.
I9ll'''lb|l&i
A. COLASUR1K) & H. MEASLEY
Address all correspondence to Hammonton, N. .1.
Measley 'Phone—:K~>-K2.
Colasurdo—1-.I.
I'luno, Violin and Volco
Cupltnl
?RO,000
Harmony Taught
Sur|)liiH «N«1 Un<livl>lr<l
I'rolHii
$100,000 l''r<'iicli and Italian
FARM AMI) GAItDEN WORK
-_ •: ~. ^ __ :
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
RA/VERE BUILDING
Tkrcw: [icr cent, luturuit pul<l on
Holluviio
Avu.
T. O. llox 4i
tlnio
Two IHT ccnl. Inttirviit ulldwcd on (xzzzzxxKixxxxxxxxrxxnxxu
rictiiaml
ncc-oiiiitn liuvlnif
Inaidc IIonuc Painting
•l.iily halmico of $1000
UICOUUK T. MOTT
Tlhos. B. Delker, PUbliAer
which the dead f«rm IB to repoBe.
NEWSY NOTES.
The Ilammonton Telephone Company m Hportiug a neat-looking repair
car.
MTH. William O. Hoyt, wife of Editor Hoyt, and children, are spending
UOY SCOUTS TO IONC:AMI\
a
pleasant time at Atco.
llummonton Troop, Hoy ScoutH of
America, urc looking forward to the A WOIU) OK A WK1J.-KNOWN
lime of their liven, the momhent of that
MAN.
organization KoliiK into camp at TreaHRecent vlctltorH to Ma reel I UH L. Jaelcure iHluntl, in the Delaware Itivcr, on tion,
former
AHHemhlyman,
Mayor and
Anoint G, T)i« l«KTal troop of St-outH
and the pretumt head of
ha;i (txpttrienct-il 11, healthy growth dur- tI t!mtnniHter,
IVoplett
Hank,
report
that
he IULH
in^ the pant your, and tin* camping 1 piovc<l t'oiuiiderahlo nince IUH
ru~
feature will doulitlenH draw many new
ovid to the home of hln .ion on Clu'rry
iiu'tiihern into tlio oixani/.ation.
0 :r<uit and the County Itoad. \\»- l liati
much minm-d by hin coll<>aK ica
Mr. ami Mra. Wnrron (!he\v are t a k - I enfrltinda
during MH long illnetiH of
ing in the hcauiidft of Niagara l^alln. a 1yt'ur
pant.
KOLMER BROWN
A history of the Chfltftauqua movement in Hammonton has just been isp
sued, it showing that a number of the
best-known people of the cor*$mnity
were back of the movement/jjSen the
'initial course was held here in i912.
The first meeting that year was held
at the home of Dr.' Frederick C. Burt,
now a member of the Atlantic County
Board of Chosen Freeholders. Prof.
N. C. Holdridge, then, and still, Supervising Principal of the Public Schools
of Hammonton, was elected president;
Albert L. Jackson as~secretary, Joseph
H. Imhoff as treasurer. The committee included Dr. Burt, M. L. Jackson,
Mrs. H. K. Spear, Thomas Skinner,
Cyrus F. Osgood, Andrew J. Rider,
John C. Galigne, William J. Smith,
Rev. W. L. Shaw and Captain S. C.
Loveland.
This year's Chautauqua Committee
is as follows: Thomas Skinner, H. C.
Doughty, N. C. Holdridge, H. L. Montfort, C. I. Littlefield, Wm. O. Hoyt, J.
C. Bitler, Wm. J. Braman, A. Maude
Jacobs, H. G. Black, Wm. Doerfel,
John T. Kelly, D. S. Bellamy, T. J.
Conover, I. F. Stetler, W. S. Turner,
Dr. F. C. Burt, T. C. Elvins, Chas. E.
Small, A.-^L. Jackson, H. 0. Packard,
Mrs. Chas. Cunningham, Irving I.
Hearing, E. A. Cordcry, C. C. Small,
W. R. Tilton, W. R. Seely, James W.
Cottrell, A. E. Holman, Wm. H. Bernshouse, J. E. Wapes, H. C. French, J.
B. Megargel, Chas. J. Fitting, R. L.
Ruberton, Chas. Ogden Mudge, Thos.
B. Delker, Wilber T. Measley, Mrs.
Fred Measley, Sr., George M. Beal,
W. H. Parkhurst, J. C. Rothfus, Harry
M. Bank, Samuel M. Bank, Roy H.
Brownr-Jr^Er-Gerhartj-Ghas—Dayen^l
port, S. A. Claus, Chas. P. Campanella,
Raymond Newell, Anton Piez, Harry
L. Murphy, James Ruberton, Jr., P.
T. Ranere, Chas. H. LaRosa.
i-v r
A coroner's jury exonerated Robert
H. Nimmo, driver of the death car
which struck and killed nine-year-old
Joseph Gould, of Philadelphia, on the
White Horse Pike, on Sunday, July
30. The little fellow was hit as he left
his father's car to purchase refreshHE man or woman who has the
ments at a roadside stand, and Nimmo admitted that two of the six men
proper spirit of conscientious
in his car were intoxicated at the time
endeavor, plus a Peirco training, need
of the accident. No proof was subhave no fear of the future. It is sigmitted that Nimmo himself was in the
nificant that within ten years after
COURSES OF STUDY
same condition, aifd as he stopped after
Bulnni Admlnlitrttlon
graduation the majority of Peirca
the
accident, and had not been driving
(two run)
.
LEGAL .NOTICE
in a reckless manner, he was exonergraduates are'either in business for
AocmmtloK (two *•»>)
M i i r a n t o
themselves or are officials or execuNOTICE is hereby given Unit the follow- ated by the coroner s jury, and the
8Mi«t>rl«l (on« to two
ing ordinance Wad adppled on hiiul read- bail of $2500 under which he had been
tives of large business institutions.
ing, after a public hearing on the some, held was released.
HM.«»4.u.u,^ (on* *«O
Tliohcr Tr«lnlac (OQO
by the Township Conimittre of Mullica
HMO lor 67th Y**r Book
M two ywr*)
Township Courts: of-Atlantic, state of VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTORS TO
New Jersey, oh the nlutb U)) day of
MEET HERE
August, l«ll. A. D.
Vocational instructors from all parts
of New Jersay will gather at HamAN ORDINANCE
on Monday next, preparatory
CREATING A SHADE THEE COM- monton
to spending a week in South Jersey
MISSION OP IpI'LICA TOWN- inspecting and studying the farms and
PHn.ADBI.KIIA"
MNBMBBBT WS3T Ot BROAD
SHIP, ATLANTIC COUNTY, NEW orchards of this section of the State.
JERSEY, v
During the first half of the week the
1. BE IT.ORDAINED by the Town- party will inspect farms in and around
ship Committee, ot Mullica Township Hammonton, Egg Harbor City and
that the regulation, planting, care and Pleasantville. The latter half of the
control of shade and ornamental trees week will be spent at various points in
and shrubbery ujwn or in the highway, Cape May county. State Supervisor
parks or parkways-of said Township
shall be exercised <;by and be under the H. O. Sampson will be in charge of the
authority of a cominiBBion consisting of visitors, who will not only study the
three residents T of such municipality, methods of growers in this section of
which commission- shall be known as the the State, but get a line on each oth"Shade Tree Gpimntasion of Mullica er's methods as taught in their reTownship." JOSEpH ALBOR|
spective
fields.
'
Approved.
Chairman.
-TO-BUILD OR-NOT-TO-BUILD1^
Township Clerk.
"To be or-not to be," that is the
question, which like the bard of old is
SPECIAL NOTICE.
agitating the mind of the taxpayer
. I have in my,, possession a female here, when considering the recommen203 Egg Harbor Road,
Hammonton. N. J.
lound. Owner K» Identify dog and pay dation of the Board of Education that
SO NICE, SO-COOL-A.
•oats. Antonio .Tomnaell, Thirteenth a new High School building, to cost
Don't squirm, don't growL Drink street and First Bead, Hammonton.
Local Phono 756
$256,500,, equipped, be furnished this
So-Cool-s and keep cool and happy
school district. At a special election,
held two weeks ago, the proposition
CENT-A-WORD-COLUMN
was defeated by the narrow margin of
Minimum charge, first inaei- 18 votes. The'Board of Education has
_
a u a Q 8 to)
2Se.i
thereafter
Ic.
a
word
now extended an invitation to every
-,* o^o B Q B^e_0_0_®;
parent, citizen, taxpayer or other peritraight ' -' ,
son interested, to attend an informal
meeting, where the school needs of the
HOU8EWOBK WANTED.
WASHING «r housework wanted. municipality can be discussed, and
Addreis Mrs. Bow Ueagina, Hammon- hopes after a heart to heart talk to
win approval of their plans.
ton, N. J.
-(„
«,
J. PALMER
""HAMMONTON ELECTION
THE MODERN FUNERAL
Automobil*
Real Estat*.
OFFICERS
joans and
Despite the fact that a large numThere is something in the face and form of one called from
ber'of
women
were appointed on variin Form*
election boards of Atlantic county
earth which speaks of divinity. Milton, standing over the lifeless
Hammonton, N. J. ous
Boll phone.
none were so honored here. The Rebody of a child, saw there more than mortality—^'For something
publican appointees were Albert L.
BEAU ESTATE
Jackson, Herbert C. Doughty, Lino
,
HAVE
YOU
any
kind
of
real
«In thy face did shine that showed thou wast divine."
tat« for «a«* Lbt it with m*. No Rubba, Anthony Notto, James Palmer,
Charles Piez, Jonathan L. Lucca and
it
the duties of the modern funeral
lames W. Cottrell. The Democrats
•act«"«s«saii4«!»a'ji -ii». Ami.. ^-.i^iiiJ^^fc.
appointed were Dr.- Horace G. Black,
house, well W. DePuy, B. A. Davis, IPeter J.
located,;-. gas, electric lights, bath, Heck, Jr., Charles Phillips, James De
garden, garage, fruit trees. Make offer Izeit, Samuel Clauss and Laurence
When the Angel of Death enters the home our first thought
for six or twelve-month lease. Ad- Dewalt.
'
dress
"Lease," Drawer D, Hammonshould be to engage the services of a mortician whose integrity
ton Post Office.
COMING CHAUTAUQUA
and judgment is a safeguard against confusion and discord. The
The program for the Chautauqua at
FOR RENT—to desirable tenant, two:
trained embalmer and sanitarian, the thorough professional,
three or four rooms, with bath, gas, this place, to be held September o to
electric lights, garden. Rent quarterly 9, inclusive, has hccn announced. It
fitted by years of experience to minister to our needs and requirein advance. Address "Apartment," contains many features sure to interments, is a comforter whose service the voice of consolation, howest Chautauqua fans in this section.
Box D, Hnmmonton, N. J. •
These include lectures by Prof.'Frank
ever sincere, cannot displace.
FOR .SALE
B. Pearson, Harry R. Keen and Harry
Choice building lot, 40x182, Grand H. Balkin. Concerts will be given by
ntreet, close to Line street. 1200. the Pittsburgh Ladles' Orchestra, the
THE JONES SERVICE
lAlao unlendid location on Tvelftli Shirley-Lcadbctter Comany and by
'street between railroads, a coming Columbia artists. Tho University piny*
monoymaking center. Jamoa Myers, ers will give a comedy-drama.
Embalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian
Egg Harbor road.
Hammonton - N. J.
WANTED—Ford Half-ton com
niorciol truck, covered body. E. 3 A CANDY SALE IN MIDFreed, Hammonton R, F. D.
The Future Only
Comes Once
*«»»*.VWV» ..R*»^«« ^••«»
piQivict5<aa'i^Hi<ri'^Met^^
^4cio*iKta^:Ki:te^
... Meet me at ...
. . . OUR SERVICE
IB next door to you, no
matter where you are.
Call at Central Harber
Shop or Local 'Phone 802.
A. PARISI
Moving and Hauling
Kaminonton, N. .1.
Mimmonlon, - New Jrnry
L«Ml Pnon* 037
we said?
HammonfOn Gas & EL Co.
For Good
HAMMONTON'S CHAUTAUQOA.
Power and Lighting Installations
Motors
Dynamos
Appliances
Repairs
m Sprprised!
THE CANDY KITCHEN
Bnttnd u •Momd'dMi nwitav U HornBumtoo. N. *, B0«» •tfloe.
Twenty-firs!Year, No. 15
General Electrical Contractor
HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY
Ettlnutet Chctrfully Furnished
.
Box 36, R. F. D. I
Hammonton. IN. J.
III Ho.d & Illli Ol
It isn't the "near" stuff-it's the "all
there" drink. Hand a bottle of it to
that knowing friend of yours. See if he
doesn't begin fo ask questions with the
first swallow. See if he doesn't order
case of it himself!
with an average balance of about $440.00.
How much money have you saved? Does your savings-bank balance equal the average?
Or are you one of the nine-tenths who have no acount—and no money saved ?
If you are one of the latter, we invite you to join the
125 people who are depositing their savings with us. We
re here to help you— if you will let us.
E. COSSABOON
iarpentering, Building
and Painting
Steam mad Hot Water B»I|B|]
The Whole Town's
Talking About It!
According to Government reports, one person in
LOUIS I. HELP AND,
V. M. D.( B. S. A.
ji^rVrv
I m
HEALTY FOR SALE.
0-acre farm, good 6-room house,
barn, chicken house, pig pen, garage,
l!',i acres In young apple orchard. Only
17 miles from Philadelphia on good
road. Price for quick sale, $2800.
7-room houuo, all conv., chicken
houses, garage, apple and punch orchard. 1% acres good soil, % of a
mile from ntntlon. I'rlce, $4fi()0.
6-room liounu, good condition, pno
aero land, all planted In ruuphurrlcs,
Kruficn,, phlumu, otc.; near town. Only
$2700.' "
H-rooni houno, junt remodelled, on
now concrete] road, with burn, garage
and chicken house, 4% ucrua land.
I'rlce. $4400.
4-rooin bungalow, barn, pig pen and
chicken liaunu, f> ticrcj Imul, 1% acrca
In raaphtirrltii, 1% acrcn in black dlumonda. i'rlci), $1700.
10-ucrct farm, 1 acre ntrawlierrlon,
% ucro uMparugim, 1 ucro ruupbtirrlou,
1 acre. dc-wmirrfuH. H ucrca woodlund, 6room hoiicuv rhlrkon house and barn.
OIKI inllo from ntatlonn on good road.
I'd™, $!I500.
MYIOUH
SUMMER AT SIMONS
I want it to move quick.
Home-made1 Cocoanut
Kisses, 35c Ib.
Home-made Peanut Clusters, 45c Ib.
The best Jelly Drops, 20c Ib.
Cream Choc. Drops, 40c Ib.
Coc. Iced Caramels, 40c Ib.
Saltwater Taffy, 35C Ib.
A Good Mixture, 25c Ib.
A fresh lot of Ix>wncy'H
boxes. Pretty boxes from
25c up to $l.r>0.
Don't, forget to take her
home a nice box.
HAVE YOU TRIKI)
B O N (M L L A ?
TliiH new uiul delightful faciul treatment iw fuwt meeting with |)iil>lic fnvor. The "Houdllu" |ircparationa ure
Kiuiruntced to he liariule.sH, and to tfreiitly improve the
appearance mid facial vitality of the imer. If interented
drop in ut tlie
WH1TK PAI.ACK TONSORIAL JARM)RS
S. Ormili, I'rop.
Ilellevue Avenue, llaniinontwn
THEATRE;
EAGLE THEATRE THIS SATURDAY
William Farnum
..............
"The Rainbow Trail"
Clyde Cook Comedy . . :
................
"The Sailor"
MONDAY—Frankie Lee and Highland Laddie,
"Call from the Wild"
Episode No. 13—"Son of Tarzan"
TUESDAY—
Tom Santschi ....... "The Country that God Forgot"
Educational ..... .
.................
"Making Soap"
Pictograph and Fox News
WEDNESDAY—Bebe Daniels. T .. ..... "Couldn't Help It"
Century Comedy
....................
"Wood Simp"
THURSDAY—Grace Harmond ..... "Beautiful Gambler"
Episode No. 5— "Diamond Queen"
FRIDAY (Special)—
All-Star Cast
..................
"EARTHBOUND"
Snub Hollow Comedy ............. "At the Ringside"
Admission, 20c
SATURDAY----All-Star Cast .. ;
"What Women Will Do"
Lyons Moran Comedy.
."Roamin Romeo"
Doors open 7.45. Admission, 20c
PALACE THEATRE
PALACE THEATRE THIS SATURDAY
Tonight—All-Star Cast
"The Killer"
Chester Comedy
."Back from the Front"
NEXT SATURDAY—
Tom Mix
."After Your Own Heart"
Chester Comedy
"Moonshine"
Doors open 4.45. Admission to first show, 17c;
thereafter, 20c
"AUGUST' 15TH CELEBRATION
The committee having charge of the
celebration in honor of Mary S. S.
Aaaunta Day, on Monday, August 16,
naa announced the following program:
t.ln, band parade to be. Joseph'a
Church; 8.00, Mnaa at St. Joseph's
church; 10.00, High Mass; 2.30 K M.,
parade Dy band; 4 to 6, races in ilaininonton i'urk; 7 to 10, concert by band;
10 o'clock, fireworks display, wnich the
committee announces will DO the finest
over ueen in Hammonton.
PULLING SPEED FIENDS! GOOD!
Tho Humnionton polico Sunday
made a number of arrests on the White
Homo Pike, in an effort to make conditions there safer for both pcdestrimiu und sane motorists. The situation,
especially ut the foot of Hammonton
Lake, is such that numerous accidents
will bo suro to occur in the future at
that r*oint, unless motorists do thotr
part to avoid tho same, as tho roud
ut that point, marking tho beginning
of u sweeping curve, is entirely too
narrow for thu trutlic which goes over
it. To muke that point reasonably
uufo it will be iicccusury to cut down
ttpccd to about twelve miles un hour,
und unlotiB this is done of the motorlat's own volition, in thu near future,
proumiro should bo brought to bear to
iiitl drivers to do no.
MULUCA SHADE TREE COMMISSION
Mullica township has joined the
march of progress and adopted an ordinance creating a Shade Tree Commission. Abuses of the splendid trees
to be found in some parts of the township caused the progressive element
in the Township Committee and among
the electorate to decide upon the action above noted, and at a meeting held
on Tuesday night tho necessary ordinance waa adopted without protest.
The members of the Shade Tree
Commission are Karl Beiselin, for
many years member of the Township
Committee; W. Arthur Brown, a leading agriculturist, • and Alexander
Michel, a man who takes a deep inters
est in things of nature. Public opinion
is practically unanimous to the effect
that tho new body is a well-balanced
one.
C. OF C. PICNIC
About forty persons made the trip
Clementon Park to participate in
tho first annual outing of the Hammonton Chamber of Commerce. Most
if those participating left here a lit,lo beofru noon, und spent a very
pleasant afternoon and evening ut
Jlemcnton Purk.
IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES
KOK HAI.H OK KENT
Tho First Presbyterian Church of
Nln«-room houuu, hot wutur, Imth, lammonton will be open all of next
ili:i:trlc light, gun, gurugu, fruit trees, Saturday afternoon for tho receipt of
,:hlcl(uii houue und garden, etc. Ad* clothing which will lie forwarded by
ill-run Druwur 1), Humnionton, N. J. the Kcd Cromi to sufferers ubroiul.
ATTENTION, WATER CONSUMERS!
IMPORTANT NOTICE!!
DUE NOTICE JH hereby given that no dclin- ,
qucnt notices or duplicate bills will be mailed to water consumers. unic expense, in time and money, is
too great to continue this practice. In the future the
rules of the Water Commission, regarding the penalties for non-payment of water rents, will be enforced
without further notice. Please remit all amounts
now due, or overdue, to Wm. II. Iternshouse, Collector.
/
HAMMONTON WATER COMMISSION.
GtUufc*( M3C*.M:MiKfcMufcM^
NWICK!
To ull ownerti of proporty atmttiiiu; on iiiuitm Egg Harbor
l*m<l li<:tvv<'i'n llcllrvuo Avonuo ami Muplu Street in Town of Hnmnoiiton.
Nollco Imvfiitf licttn KIVOII liy tho County authorities, to tho
itlVct Hint uftor September I, 1921, tho County will rofu.so to t:muo
loriultn for Htreet opening In the Ktfg Harbor Houd for wutcr
•epalrti, exteimiomi and coiuuxtionii, unit exiicot.M that ull iiuch r«.utiri), I'oiiiu-ctidiiH, etc., contcinpluU-tl will li» completed prior to
When the Fire Bell Ringa Tukc O(f the Receiver Soptttiutier 1, I'Ji;i, that them may ho no re<|iie.tL-i nuulo for openiiK tho titreet for u period of llvu year:).
und Liateii
Thereforo the llummonton Water Conmiimiion hereby givea
nnil yini will lu-iir P R O M P T L Y vvlirrc llio lire IM
police to nil pntiierty ownern whom It may concern that ull conFord Ton Truck Cuta Delivery Cotitn
templated and neccHsiary water oxteimloim, rupulra, connectlona.
l''ii<-lilrn «.iM|ilain thai :in many II:HT:I nlmiit to tlir iipri.tl<ir rU-., ho timtullcd prior to September I, 1'JHl.
"W11KK1C IS 'I'll 1C l''IUICI" (hat It (liuwn.'i llir voit'r ol the uprrulor
Ity order of thu llammontou Water Commi.tilon. Hammonton,
und intcriciiTi wllli tli« l''irc Scivirr.
Tllia la c:iiic<:lully true where /lilliai rilicin air ml tiuinc linc.-i un 1'lir N. J.
July 2'J, IU21.
. '
• • . , . . - . .*,U , j ,
A. J, WVKU, Mijr., M. T. & T. Co.
PATRONS Ol- THE LOCAL'IKU'IPI-IONE CO.
S P Ii C I. A L
SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.
SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.
cm
Only One Pilot for the National Aircraft
ment, military and civil, under one
centraJ authority. There has been an
Impression that the President wag opposed to this plan and that Impression was emphasized when Major
General Menoher, chief of the air service of the army, asked the secretary
of war to remove the assistant chief,
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, who was
a persistent advocate of amalgamation
of the army and navy air services.
It is learned, however, that the
President Is heartily In favor of the
proposed amalgamation and that the
The position of President Harding
In the matter Is that amalgamation
will work to "efficiency and economy.
One great difficulty pertaining to the
present separate aircraft services that
has impressed him Is that there Is no
systematic method of awarding contracts for the construction of aircraft.
One branch awards contracts without
regard to any other government aircraft organization, and the President
believes that this Is detrimental to the
upbuilding of private aircraft manufacture In the United States.
The aircraft manufacturers are dependent almost entirely on gov^rnment patronage, as commercial demands are small, and It Is claimed
that unless the government so arranges Its contracts as to distribute
contracts, among all those concerns
which produce aircraft meeting government standards, some of them may
be obliged to go out of business.
In these circumstances President
Ifardlng Is understood to feel that a
central government aircraft organization will be better able to determine
how contracts should be awarded for
Is engaged In preparing plans for a
reorganization of administration of the
executive branch of the government,
Is Inclined to recommend the unification of all the government's aircraft
activities.
Inference Is drawn from what
is learned of the President's position
that he is In favor of the amalgamation of the War and the Navy departments Into a department of national
defense.
Harding favors the proposal to place
W ASHINGTON.—President
all the aircraft services of the govern-
More Than One Way to Pay Income Tax
PPROXIMATELY $20,000,000 was
added to the government revA
enues during the fiscal year Just ended
through recoveries from false and
fraudulent income tax returns, Commissioner Blair announced recently.
Indictments have been returned during the year In every section of the
country, he said, and many Jail sentences have been Imposed, ranging
from CO days to a year, In addition to
the lines and penalties, which were
also assessed.
"Fraud upon the government by
filing false and fraudulent tux returns
appears in many unique ways," Mr.
lilnlr said. "Some taxpayers are extremely crude In their methods, and
reduce their taxes by merely omitting large Items of Income from their
returns.
"Manipulations of Inventory are not
Infrequently found, and those can nl
ways be checked accurately by the
field examiners of the bureau, and no
business of any size can keep accurate books and at the same time
manipulate Inventories. Some taxpay-
ers, evidently, are of the belief that
they can hire unscrupulous accountants who reconstruct their books, and
then If the fraud Is discovered bJiime
It all on the accountants, to whom
they usually pay large fees."
In many Instances flela examiners
have discovered that taxpayers keep
two sets of books^one set accurately
setting forth the status of the business and the other set fraudulently
setting forth their Income, and merely
kept for tho purpose of defrauding
the government. It Is safe to say that
In nine out of ten of these latter cases
tho fnmd Is discovered within a short
fine after it Is perpetrated.
Is This an "Embarrassment of Riches"?
ICVIOR In thu history of the world
IUIH HO inm'Ji gold b««m gathered
N
within ttu> con linen of u Mingle country UH In In tho United Htul.-H today.
Tlui hoard now umountH to about oius
third of (lift $10,<HH>.<MH>,WX> gold coin
mid bullion lu Iho world and U la
Htlll growing.
I'rt'tty much (ill tlui world owns UH
iiionry, ami whenever tlio iltibtoi'H arc
»hl« to imy HoimithtiiK ou account our
gold nil o liicrcnmiH. It will continue
to grow HO long an wo Boll niorti than
wo imy uhnmd.
Thin ivcord HinuHliliitf In (ho accumulation of Hold lu mi cKnoiinlvo luxury for UH Aincrloinn, according to
thu cconomluts who tell us that the
Inflow of the gold to the United States
beginning early In the World war WUH
an Important factor In cheapening the
dollar nnd Increasing prices.
Whether prices and tho purchasing
power of tho dollar «v«r will return
to tho pre-war level In a universal
qucHtlon which tho economlHtH unMwer
with tho iiHHertlou that until our gold
hoard dtmlulHhoH materially pi'lcett
will not decline materially.
I'rof. Irving Kltther of Yale university lookH for it rlH« In \vhoh-nalo prlcett
and reviving IHIH.IIOHH next full.
Tho Htahlo Money league IH studying tho phenomena of price movemuiilH with a view to recommending
IcglHlntlon to counteract mich lluctua*
tloim In the piirchaHlug power (if tin 1
dollar an havo upHot lixhmtry, commerce, and hoiiHehold economy In tho
hiHt few yearH,
I'rofetiHor ir|rdior prop<»Hcif to ntahllliri? the dollar hy IncreuMluK Hn gold
cont<'iit when there In a tendency of
Kold to depreciate and decn'unlnK
gold c<mtent when the tendency of
gold IH lo appreciate.
Admiral Sims Keeps the Postman Busy
HAT'H Iho muthT with Admiral
HI11inV Apparently nolliln^, «'irrpt thiit he'n hurled under un iivaInncho of mull or would ho, If lie
ritdn't keep diluting oil! idiom elKlit
worliliin hoiim a <lay. Anyway, no nn•tioroun nro letterti mid U'h'gntnin ro<*olvi*d hy Admiral Hlnm, following hln
nptMH'h In London when tin o»pn"«<M»d
Iduiwlf concerning tho "(orhnleal
American ctllr.eitit" l|i thhi eonnlry.
that Iho admiral him IKMMI ohll^rd lo
rrnoid to a printed form hy way of
nrluiowlcdKinciit.
InclmlliiK rahlea m-nl him from Um
llnlH'd HlaliMi iMtforu ho Jufl London,
tho ndinlral cnrr1«1 to Newport with
him iiu'dnnufin from nearly u tlioiinand
\voll-wliihcr* Hlnillur menmiH^'i Jiavo
Itwn urrlvliiu over nlnco ul lh« ruto
nf inoro ihtui HM) » wuok,
Tho form letter prepared hy tho n<V
lulrul on hln rot urn to Newport fol
lowing tili reprimand by (ho noctolary
of lh« niivy for Iho I,oiidon iill^rnncim,
I* a* follown;
••Newport, U. I.. July. |02|. I thank
you very »lin'«irvly Indoeil for your
AhmiKhtfnl tlndtuua lu taking tho
' |rout>l« Id -Inform •"*» < ( f X'M|r np
|>rovul and npprm'lnttim of (ho nentl
ijit-nta I «X|trr4nctl In Ml° £^«ircli I
W
delivered lit I-ondon before (ho King
Unit MprnldiiK Union ou Juno 7, ItKM
"It In nlKiilflennl (lint 1 huyo l"'''i
iitinuied by himdredn of teileicrninii, lo|
torn and renolutlonn from all p u i t n ol
Iho Dulled Mlaleit t h a i our p«'o|)l,1 H--II
orally approve Iho m'iil1iat<n(ii ei
preriHed In (hat r)pee>eh ; and t h a i (hoy
are ntroni;ly dlnponed effe<'tlvo|y |o
itent any liitoiTcrencn In our domet
poll fieri or foreign rolnllonti hy any
hyphenated cluna of cltl/.<Mtn w h a t o v e i
"I nlionld Uli*» to hay* 1 nclinowledKOi
your eonimnnlratlon In a mor»i pen
nonal niaitaei 1 , hut tho inunbor of nlntl
htr inctinntfen I havv» received would
reodiir (hln ponnlMti ohly at Ulii e«|ionao of very connldei ahlti delay,
"Hlacerrly yourn,
"WII.MAM H. HIMM. '
"Itmir Admiral (!. M. Navy."
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTCRNATtONAL
AM^tnfbr
the
BIGGS AND BIM.
Synopa)«. — Samson and Sarah
Traylor. with their two children.
Joslah and Betsey, travel by wa.K<m
from their home In Vergennes, Vt.
to the WcBt. the land of plenty.
Their destination Is the Country of
the Sangamon, In Illinois. At Niagara Falls they meet John McNeil,
who also decides to go to the Sangamon country. Sarah's ministrations save the life of Harry Needles,
and he accompanies the Traylors.
They reach New Salem, Illinois,,
and are welcomed by young Abe
Lincoln, Jnck Kelso and his pretty
daughter Bim'and others. Samson
raises his cabin. Lincoln thraahea
Armstrong. Harry strikes Bap McNoll. Harry la attacked by McNoll
and his gang, and Blm drives olt
his assailants with a shotgun. McNeil Is markedly attentive to Ann
Rutledge. Lincoln IB In love with
Ann,
but has never had enough
courage to tell her ao. Harry lovee
Blm. Traylor helps two slaves who
had run away from St. Louts.
Ellphalet Biggs, owner of thft
slaves, has his arm broken by
Traylor.
CHAPTER VI—Continued.
"The minister got off his boss and
the skunk would be right certain to
spyle the house. While he's our guest,
1 reckon we'll have to be polite,
whether we want to or not.'"
That evening Samson set down the
events of the day in his book and
quoted the dialogue In Oftut's store In
which he bad had a part. On the first
of February, 1840, he put these words
under the entry:
"I wouldn't wonder If thla was the
first trip on the Underground railroad."
CHAPTER V I I .
In Which Mr. Ellphalet Bigg* Gets
Acquainted With Blm K«l«° and
Her Father.
In a musty old ledger kept by James
Rntledge, the owner of Rutledge's tavern, In the year 1832, Is an entry under the date of January 31st which
reads as follows:
"Arrived this day Ellphalet Biggs
of 26 Olive street, St. Louis, with one
horse."
Young Mr. Biggs remained at lintledge's tavern for three weelis with
his arm In a allng under the eye of
the good doctor. The Rutledges were
Kentucky folk and there the yonng
man had found a sympathetic bearing
and tender care.
i
It had done him good to be hurled
against a barn door and to fall trembling and confused at the feet of Ihls
master. He had never met his master
until he had reached Hopedale that
morning. The event had been too long
delayed. Encouraged by Idleness and
conceit and alcohol, evU passions had
grown rank In the soil of his spirit.
Restraint had been a thing unknown
to him. Bo had ruled the little world
In which he had lived by a sense of
divine right. He was a prince of Egoland—that province of America which
had only half yielded Itself to the
principles of Democracy.
It must be said that he served his
term as a sober human being quite
gracefully, being a well born youth of
some education. A. few days he spent
mostly In bed, vfhlle his friend, who
had come on from Hopedoie, took care
of him. Soon he began to walk about
and his friend returned to St. Louis.
His fine, nj«na«r«j*i/*handsome
form and face1 rfpfmW tho mile village, most of whose Inhabitants had
come from Kentucky. A week after
his arrival Ann Rntlcdge walked over
to Jack Kelso's with him. Dim fled
up the stick ladder aa soon as they
entered the door. Mr. Kelso was
awny on a fox hunt. Ann went to the
ladder and called:
"Blm. I saw yon fly np that ladder.
Come back down. Here's a right nice
young man conie to-see yon."
"Is he good-looking?" Blm called.
"Oh, purty as a picture, black eyes
and hair and teeth like pearls, and
tall unit ntrnlght, and he's got n
he-c nutlful little rmmtncho."
"That's enough!" Blm exclaimed.
"I just wish there was a knot hole In
thin floor."
"Come on down hero," Ann urged.
"I'm Beared," was the answer.
"Ills checks are as ret) ns ro««.*i and
ho'n got a lovoly ring and hlff watch
chain—pure gold and yaller an a ilnndVllnn. You come down bore."
"Htop," Blm nnswertMl, "I'll bo
down nn HOOII nn I can got on my hctit
lilb and tucker."
In n fovv nilanteu Blm cnllcil from
tho top of tho ladder to Ann. Tho latter wont nnil looked up at hor. lloth
tflrla burnt Into P£aln of inorry IniiKlitflr. Him had put en n tmlt of hor futhor'n old clothen and hor hjiffnlo nkln
whlttkcrn nnil wnn n wild night.
put It on the ground.
'"What you goin' to do?' I says.
" 'Me?' says the minister. *I be
;oln* to rasale with Satan for the soul
o' that 'ar man, an* If you keep watch
reckon you'll see 'at the ground'!! be
scratched up some 'fore I git through.'
'He loosened his collar an* knelt on
his coat and began to pray that the
Bran's soul would see Its wickedness
and repent. You could have beard him
balf a mile away.
"Mr. Traylor drove off with the
damaged slaver settln' beside him and
he saddle boss hitched to the rear
axle. I see my chance an' before that
prayer ended I had got the fugitives
under some hay In my wagon and started off with them on my way to Uvngston county. I could hear the prayn' until I got over the hill Into Canaan
barrens. At sundown I left them In
good hands thirty miles up the road."
In a frontier newspaper of that
time it Is recorded that the minister
and his dog kept the slaver on the roof
all day, vainly trying with prayer and
exhortation to convert his soul. The
man stopped swearing before dinner
and on his promise not again to violate
the commandment a good tnoal waa
handed up to him. He was liberated
at sundown and spent the night with
Brlmstead.
'Who la that big sucker who grabbed
my friend?" the stranger ashed Brimstead.
'Ills name Is Samson Traylor.
Comes from Vermont," wan the aniwer.
"If h« don't look out 'Uph Hlggg'll
kill him—certain."
Samson spoke not more tlum. a dozen
words on his way tmck to New Salem.
Amazed and a llttlo nhocked by hia
own conduct, be sut thinking. After
all ho had hoard and seen, tho threat
of the young upstart had provoked
him beyond hla power of endurance.
The Henn.tlvo mind of the Now ICuglander hud bean hurt by the utory of
tho fugitives. Upon thla hurt tho
young man hud poured tho turpentl
of haughty, Imperial manners. Tho
moro ho thought of It tho leas Inclined
he was to reproach hluiHolf for hit)
violence. Slavery was a relic of ancient Impei lallHin. >It bad no right In
freo AmorU'tt, Thuru could he
peace with It nuvo for u llttlo time,
Tho MlitHourluuB would tell their
frlendn of tho lawlc.HH und violent men
of tho North, who cured not a '*K for
the property rlghtn of a Houtl'^rner,
Tho ntorlrtf would travel Hku nru In
dry tfrtiHH.
Ho, rrwlftly, tho thought*! of men
"Don't you comfl down looking llko
woro heln« prepared for thu great hiil- that," nalil Ann. "I'll go up thoru und
llu Lino* of the future. Hamm>n imw 'loud to you."
tho peril of It.
Aim cllmhiMl the Inddor and for n
AH they rode along young Mr. HlggH
complained of pain and Banuinn made
« filing of hln muflu-r and Put It over
tho nuck aiul arm of the injured HlgR"
und drove with euro to nv<>td JultliiK.
fc'or tho llrnt thno Hnmmm ("ok '* careful and MyinpullietU' loolt ut him. Ho
wan a lumditomo youth, about rdx feet
lull, with dark «y»iH and hair and u
niimll lilnck nuiftlacliii and teeth very
whlto anil even.
In Now HnJi'iu Hmnwm took httu to
Doctor Allen'n oincn and lutlp<id tho
«lot:lor In Heitlnic llio hroUea hone.
Then ho went (o OITut'ii ulnro mi<l
Tound Aho r<m<Ilnt{ hlrt law hooti nnd
Bavo him itn avcouut of liln adventure.
"I'm hollt K\m\ und worry," mild Aho.
"I'm Kind Unit you licked tl|" "laver
«nd got Iho mwuort out of liln reach.
I reckon I'd have dune the rmn.o if I
could,' I'm norry Ixicauiio It lookn lo
me like tho he|[liialag of many trou
hUin. The vvlndn Hllhject of tdaVery In
full of daiiK"i'. Naturally Moutl.orn
ninn will UK'" Tor their properly, an<)
lli«r« la n Knowing miinlHu- In the
Norili who will null) fur llutlr prln
clplea. If wo Mil Rot to MuMlhK, I
vroiMloi what will IMICOIIIO of Ilio conn
try. It inmliutn nm of tho mini who
fmmd n nlinnlt In hla liotitio. |lln ho>
wan Kolnic aftor the crllt«ir wllh n
rluh.
" 'I,4M)U her*1*, boy, 1 ho oold, 'W|MHI
you've K"< n nKilult lu (ho houmi, ll'a n
i;nod I lm»> lo ho ciunfiil. You mltflii
invlw ili** •linnli with ihni chih, ho
tlmo thoro wnn much laughing find
chnlturlng In the llttlo loft. By nnd
hy Anil cnmo down. Bliu honltntoit,
InilKhlntf, nhovfl thn Inddor for u 1110inont, and prunontly followed lu her
hcnt hluo drutin, nguliiHt which tho
Kolilmi curln of her tullr foil KI*IICOfully. With rod chcolin nnd hrlifhl
oyon, nhn wnn u tflowtnK I'lcturo. Vnry
timidly nhu KUVO hor hnml to Mr. BlKtfn.
"ll'n juat thfl "rlKjit dronn," ho mild.
"It goon no wull with your Imlr, I'm
Ulad lo nco yon. I havo nuvor noon a
Klrl llko you In 1117 llftv I'm truing t
coino nnil noo you often, If your
motlior will lot mo."
A hliinh tiprrnd ovor lh<i ul
cllockn to III,, pinlty dliil|ilo at Iho
liotnt of hor chin.
"You'll ncn lior ncuiuporhiK ul> Iho
huldor llko n niiulrrol," nald Mi'n, Ko
no. "Mho Itin't roul liiino y«t."
"l'oi'hn|in wo coulil hldo iho liulilor,"
ho ailKKcntod, with n ninllo.
"l>o you |ilny mi Iho fluto?" Dim
iinluiil.
"No,"
nnld Mr. IllKKn.
"I wnn nfl'uld," Him oicliitmod. "My
Undo llonry iliicn" Him luoUoil lilt
Ml-. IIIUHn' oyon.
Mi*. HlKKO InliK'ind. "Thnt nmlU of
yuurn In vory hocinnliiii," lio until.
At IhlM iMiliit Mr. Ko|no rotuni4ii
with hln Klin oh hla flhotlliler mill WAn
intniilucoil lo Mr, lllfftftf.
"I wvjcoina you to Ilia hnxnnln of
ny fliimhlo," niild Keilno, "Ha jrou'rn
rniiii Nt. l.oiiln mid ato|>ti,Hl for
A Story of the Builders
of Democracy
By
IRVING BACHELLER
Copyrlaht,
pairs In thla land of the ladder climbers. Sit down and I'll put a log on
the flre."
"Thank you, I must go," said Biggs.
"Con I not stay you with flagons?"
Kelso asked.
"The doctor has forbidden me all
drink but milk and water.1*
'A wise man Is Doctor Allen 1" Ket60 exclaimed. "Cervantes was right
In saying that too much wine will
neither keep a secret nor fulfill a
promise."
"WUI you make me a promise?"
Blm asked of Mr. Biggs, as he was
leaving the door with Ann.
"Anything you will ask," he answered.
"Please don't ever look at the new
moon through a knot hole," she said
In a half whisper.
*
The young man laughed. "Why
not?"
"If you do, you'll never get married."
'Don't be alarmed by my daughter's fancies," Kelso advised. '*Tbey
are often rather astonishing."
So Mr. Ellphalet Biggs met the
"When a man Is flgurln' his assets,
It's better to add ten dollars than to
subtract a million," said Abe. "That'a
about as simple as adding op the
weight o* three small hogs."
What a well of wisdom yoa are,
Abe!" sold Kelso. "Do you know anything about this young Mlasourian
who is shining up-to Blm?"
"I only know that he was a drinking man up to the time he landed here
and that he threatened Traylor with
hla whip and got thrown against the
side of a barn—plenty hard. He's a
kind of American king, and I don't
like kings. They're nice to look at,
but generally those that have married
'em have had one h—1 of a time."
Kelso rose and went home to supper.
Soon after the supper dishes had
been laid away in the Kelso cabin.
young 'Mr. Blgga rapped on Its door
and pulled the latchstrlng and entered
and eat down with Mr. and Mrs. Kelso at the fireside.
"I have come to ask for your dflUKh:er*s hand," he said, as soon ns they
were seated. "I know It will seem
his way back to the tavern he told
Ann that he had fallen In love with
the sweetest and prettiest girl hi all
the world—Blm Kelso. That »ery
evening Ann went over to Kelso's
cabin to take the news to Blm and her
mother and to tell them that her father reckoned he belonged to a very
rich and a very grand family. Mr.
Kelso had gone to Offut's store and
the three had the cabin to themselves.
"I think he's Just a wonderful man!"
Blm exclaimed. "But I'm sorry his
name *ls so much like figs and pigs.
I'm plum sure I'm going to love him."
I thought you were In love with
Harry Needles," Blm's mother said to
her.
"I am. But he keeps me so busy. I
have to dress him up every day and
put a mustache on him and think up
I want. I've had her picture In my
heart always. I love your daughter*
I can give her a handsome home and
iverythlng she could desire."
Kelso answered promptly: "We are
glad to welcome you here, but we cannot entertain such a proposal, flatterIng as It Is. Our daughter la too
young to think of marriage. Then,
sir, we know very little about you,
and may I be pardoned If I add that
It does not recommend you?"
The young man was surprised. He
had not expected such talk from, a
ladder climber. He looked 'at Kelso,
groping for an answer. Then—
"Perhaps not," said he. "I hn»e
been a little wild, but that Is all in
:he past. You can learn about me
and my family from anyone In St.
Louis. I am not ashn'med of anything
I have done. May I not hope that you
will change your mind?"
"Not at present. Let the future
:ake care of Itself."
"I generally get what I wont," said
ho young man.
"And
now and -then something that
yon don't wani,"_finld Kelso, a bit neti"b# liis'perslstenije.
)"
'
You ought to think of her happiness. She Is too sweet and beautiful
for a home like this."
There wnn an awkward moment of
alienee. The young man Bald good,
light nnd opened the door.
"I'll go with you," said Kolso.
He went with Mr. Biggs to the tavern and got hla daughter and returned
home with her.
Mra.' Kolso chldert her husband for
icing hnrd on Mr. RfrrgB.
"He haa had his lesson, perhaps ha
vlll turn over a new loaf," she «nld.
"I fear them Isn't n now Icnf In hln
book," aalil Kelso. "They're all dirty."
Ho told his wife what Abe had Hold
In the store.
'I Have Never Been a Olrl Llko You
In My Life."
"Tho wisdom of the common folk In
In that lieiirillcmi young Klunt." ho
laid. "It Is the wisdom of many K<'n•rutlons gathered In tho hard urliool
of bitter experience. I wonder whore
It la going to lend him."
Aa ICllphaU't HlggH was going down
tho Honth road next morning tu> met
Dim on her pony near the HchoolhouKe,
roturnliiK from tho Hold with her cow.
They Btopped.
"I'm
coming hack, llttlo girl," he
nnld.
"What for?" Hhn HHk«d.
"To lull you u HOi'ntt and unit yon *
lontlon. May I coinu?"
"I nuppOHO you can—1( you want
to," nhti miHwea-d.
•I'll ronio nnil I'll wrllo to you nud
m>iKl thu Inttxrn to Ann."
Mentor Oriihiiiu, tho nchoolinnnl
who llvod In tho nchoolhontm, hud
coino out of Itn door.
"(lood-tiy I" imld yomiK Mr. ItlKK". nn
hln hetiln touched Iho flimlm of hlrt
homo. Then liu wont (lying down th<
rood.
SundayMool
T
Lesson
•«» riEV P B.. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teachor'of English BIbio In Ul* Hood*
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
I®, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
WASTED ENERGY.
LESSON TEXT-Acta 14:1-28.
OOLDBN TEXT—Thou Shalt womhlp
the Lord thy Ood. and Him only ahalt
:hou Horvc.—Matt 4:10.
REFERENCE
MATEMAL-Matthew
10:18-18.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul HeaH « Cripple.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Narrow Eacain
•t Lyntra.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Early Adventures In Asia Minor.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP1O
—Example! ot Paul's Missionary Methods.
This Is suggested by the word "therefore" In verse 3. "Long time therefor*
they tarried." The opposition did not
prevent their preaching, but Incited
them to continue preaching. Christian
workers should learn not to give up
work because of opposition.
8. The Lord accompanied their
preaching with miracles (v. 3). Since
the opposition \Vns so tierce, special
help of the Lord was needed.
4. The effect of their preaching
(v. 4). The multitude of the city was
divided. Where men faithfully preach
the gospel there will be division.
II. Attempt to Worship Paul and
Barnabas as Gods (vv. S-18).
I. The occasion (vv. 8-10)—the healing of the laiae man. Ciod's gracious
]io\ver exhibited In henllng tills lame
ninn occiiNioneil n new dilllculty. ThaC
which ought to have been a help was
turned Into a hindrance.' The man
A-as a continued cripple. He h.ul never
walked^ He heard rani's preaching,
wlilch caused f a i t h to be bora In hla
heart (Horn. 10:17). When 1'inil perceived that lie ic)Wtud-<Jbrlut.,UH.«ttll"wi-'"wltlfn loUU voice that nil could hear
for the man to stand upright. Tbe cure
was Instant, for he leaped up and
walked (v. 10). There was no magnetic touch, no treatment, only tho
command, nnd the naturally Impossible
became the possible and the real.
_. The method (vv. 11-1S). They
called llarnabiiH Jupiter and 1'anl Mercury, because he was the chief speaker.
The priest of Jupiter lirou»ht oxen
and garlands rt-utly to offer HmTlltctfi
unto lho.se men (v. 11). If they had
(inly known, In the person of JesiiH
•hrlst (lod had iicliinlly appeared lo
men (John 1:11; I'hll. L':7, H).
II. Their efforts frustrated (vv, 1-11H). This foolish act was happily
averted by the (net of the apuritlen, art
exhibited In the nildresH of llio occnilon. (1) They deny that they are dl/Ine beings and declare t h a t to worthlp beings U'lth llko piiHHlon to theni-lelvi-n In criminal. (-) Thfy direct
them to t u r n away from these vuln
IhliiK'i unto the living <luil who miiilo
leaven and earth and IUIH ever left
wltiicnH of Himself In that lie IUIH
ilwayx done good, giving niln nnd
f r u i t f u l scnHonH, lllllnK their hearin
w i t h KlndneHH.
I I I . Tho Stoning or Paul ( v v . III'J^).
Wicked Jevvu from Alllliicll and Ironluin pursued I'aiil w l l h relcnllcMri
halt- lo IhlM place, where they Hllrred
up Illo very people who were w i l l i n g
to worship Ihoin a I I I lie while ai;o.
ThlH H|IOWH t h a i milanlc woi'Mhip cun
noon bo turned Inlo iialnulc hiile. Thin
haired took form In stoning ruiil nnd
IragxIiiK him out of lh» elly for deiul.
lot! I'alHtMl hint np, and w i t h i i u d n i m l i'<l conraKe lie prcnrted on wllh hlrt tintlcH IIH a m l H h l t M i n r y hearing the |{ootl
tllllllKn lo III" lost.
Hnttii a f l e r I h l n 1'nlll tnraed buck
itntl rtwlMlletl the plnt-t-H xvhtTrt^ ho had
preached, tolling iht-in t h a i thrtniKli
lo try for
"I Mm
Kfetll li-lbnlatlon tht<y innrtt oilier Inlo
|H th« l««
Iho kingdom of tltitl.
IV. Tile OrunnUatlon of Chitrohoa In
tho Flold ( v v . -Jll 'JH|;
(TO 1110 <:<
KvuiiKelUiillun \ v l l h rttlll tlltl not
menu n hiitity n n t l ttiiiitTllt'litl prrurhVnnlahlno Indian Liinuiiaao.
lnt( of Ihe UOM|M^| bill (he enhilillithlntinl
Nowllvr* In America hnn lh«ro
t>f a pt'i'iiinlient utirli. Mltlerit wt^rti
mich n illvtirnlly of Indian liiiiffi
npLMilnlt<tl In t-very church. Tho vvtirk
nn In dlllfornln. Mut flH'no lunu
iu« now rapidly illnit|>|i«urlnK. HUT- of Illtt i n l t i H l t i n n r y lit not dou.t t i u l l l
or»l of tlumi nro known only hy t\vn or Iliein aril e n l n h l l h l i f d on lint Held
Of-KovoriihiK
nU. nnd othora hy only 2O or 110 living
iiircheti.
li.-rnoiin. uml linnlly u y<mr iiiiai
without itonin dlul«M't, or <>vt<n Ii
What I. M.inl
Miina». <:"unlii( to «xlnt, lhi-<inuli th*)
W h a t It) man (lull t l i n a nlioulili'it
drain of ltl« lunl Indlvlilllal ulilo la
sponk It. Iflfforla nr« htil»K iniulo lo r*- milKnlfy h l m l nn<l Hint Ibiill nlioulilent
<-onl «ll (licsci lanKtinMon for tlio n«k« tint thine heart upmi liliiit and that
of tho llKlit (l>"y llirow on llm niirltini thou nhoiililfnl v l n l t him iwnry mornhUtory of lli« I'ni'Ul*' foital.--Mnn and IllK. and try him every iniinxiiitT Jot>
7 : U . IH.
Now York ll«ral<l.
iivor no mnny ntco thlnga for him to
nay, and when he cornea ho doean't
my them. HU'H terribly young."
"You
told me tlmt he mild once you
wore beautiful."
"Hut ho hiiH mover aaUl.lt twice, ant)
when ho did any U, I didn't hcllovu
uy oum, ho npoke no low. Acted Ulnd
,>' like he wiitt hcnrod nt It. I don't
want to wait forever to he really and
truly loved, do II"
Mm. Kolno laughed, "It's funny to'
hoar a haby talking llko that," arm
mild. "Wo don't Unow thin young nmn.
Ile'ii probably only Cooling, nnywiiy,"
Dim went often to the llttlo tttvrrii
.jftor that. Of therm muethiRa little Iq
known, twvti that, with nil the prtitty
iirtn of the cnviUler, unknown to Hurry
Nendlen, lli« liiimlnonin youth flqttered
and dellKht< s d tho girl. 'HiIn went ou
day hy duy for it fortnight. The «v<r
ilng before llltfKn wan to leave for hln
homo, I Urn \v«'nt over to e«t niip[>er
/1th Ann nt th<i tuv«m.
It happened that Juck Kelno Imd
found A IH) nit ting ahmo with hln
IMru'ltnlnno In Offut'a ntum thut after
noon.
"Mr. Kelno, did you ever Iirar whnt
lib /.ano nald ahout (It4t ucnenil nuh
joct of nonn In-law?" Aim united.
"Nover hut I ir-'Uoii H would bn
W|HO itnd potmlhly apropiin," fluid
Kolno.
"lie nald ttmt a nou-ln-lnw wn" u
ciifhmn Ulnd <>' proporty," Aho hotfnu.
" *Yn know,' nnyn I0b, 'If yo have n
hona thnt'a tricky nn' <1imK<iroun
wulh Jnn« tlmn nothlu', yo can il
him nw«y or kill Mm, hut If ye hnv«
n non In law that's wuthlrnn, uotiml
elno will hnve him nn' tt'n ajfln' Ih
Mud«rnlty.
Inw to kill hlin, D'UM yo know y«'v
<!«ll<tr—Anil huvn you any old 1*100
jot « crltlor ou yer ItiuulH tlmt kh'ka
un' won't work an* linn to ho fed «n
l«wrl^b—Old miiatora
|ti]iior«d thr«>« tlm«« a day mi' I
wuth * million ilollnni lena lh«i 'an«<»ll IDvorylhlnit In thin 'oiinn
bloomlu
woll
up lo «lat«.—llo«t«iu Tr«
notldn','"
• met IwU
There *•• • m*w«ut »f •lUnc*.
W
PAUL IN ICONIUM AND LY8TRA.
As to their work la Iconlum obBerve:
1. Their manner of preaching. Thl»
Is suggested by the little word "so" ID
verso 1. They tkso" spake thut a great
tnultltude believed. They were trite
preachers. Only that which brings conviction of slit and Induces decision for
Christ can be truly said to be preaching In the biblical sense. The same
Is true of the Sunday school teacher.
Let every Sunday school teacher at all
times have as his supreme aim to bear
the gospel of Christ so as to Induce
decision for Christ.
-
.
j
Tha DwDlMnu PUr.o of th« Lord.
Tllfil mild Molonnm, Iho Lnrd linth
nnlil I lull lui would dwell In Ilia l l i l . k
ilniKoenn. Mut I hav« l)illll nil hunnn
of huhllallim for lhc«, mul n pin'**,
for thy dwnlllnic forvvor.-—U ('hroilfr.
l-lnii 4:1, 'i.
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
By F. A. Walker
LESSON FOR AUGUST 14
I. Paul and Barnabas Preaching at
Iconlum (vv, 1-7).
LYRICS OF UFE
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
tod
I
HAT struck Madame Carlo most
In America was the electric,
nervous energy that she found In the
cities.
She made toe. suggestion: If all
this power were used to farther one
Vcat work, bow tremendous the result would
be I
There1 spoke the woman of science.
The true discoverer In the natural
world uses Imagination as well as
observation. In finding out things.
Madame Curie and her husband
knew that radium existed before they
succeeded In releasing It from the
material In which It was hid.
Her attitude towards the bus; life
Around her Is naturally different from
that of the ordinary spectator who
only looks at the surface commotion.
* • • •
The difference between the two Is
like that between a couple of visitors
to Niagara Falls.
To one the great rush of waters Is
nothing In the world but a physical
curiosity. Be objects to^ny Interference by [ man with the appearance
of the scenery.
To the other the Important thing
Is quite different.
He Is thrilled at the thought that
Jhrpugh^ hupjanjngenultjr tbe^ water
has* been harnessed andThe enefgy
tapped and stored up. This Is carled long distances and made to do
ill sorts of useful-work.
• • • •
The triumph of man's mind ojer
-mture la as great as the triumph of
the vast stream ever the rocks through
which It forced Its way la the course
)f countless years.
If is only necessary, for Instance,
jo watch the crowds going to- "work
In opposite directions In a great city
:o get the Idea.
To a Francis Bacon, a Benjamin
Franklin, or a Madame Curie—taking these as representative of the
iclentlflc spirit—the world must look
Ike a place that Is largely organized
for Inefficiency.
• • • •
A large part of the work done by
uien and women In the course of a
day has,as little result as the beatIng of the waves of the sea on the
ihore.
Whether a machine Is good* or bad,
comparatively perfect or Imperfect,
depends on the question of waste.
In the physical as In the Industrial
world, progress depends on the success with which means are adopted
Lo ends.
So'the old saying Is true: Success
depends ou trifles and success Is no
:rlfle.
(
umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
S THE GIRL ON THE JOB I
S
,
=
=
Hovr to Succeed—How to Get
Aheadj-H6w to Make Good
GIVING.
w
H
=
By J&SSIE ROBERTS |
TRAVELING WOMAN.
HE traveling man, has been an Important member of our commercial life these many years, but the
traveling woman Is newer.
Bow
ever, she bas come, and she Is mak
log good. The old notion that the
work was too hard for her Is rapidly
flying away. Today traveling Is nqr
hard. A woman Is no longer though
queer when she travels alone. ,
If you look forward to taking up
this sort of work you need to ask
yourself If you are qualified for th
work. . • - . . '
Itou ought to be a good, mixer an
capable of taking care of yourself
You Ought to have charm, the-powei
of Interesting people, and. be on ensj
talker. You must make yourself thoroughly familiar with the line of goods
you are to sell. Never try to sell some
thing In wlilch you do not believe. I
cim't be done.
You should begin by taking a course
In Rome good, school In salesmanship
with special work In tho Hue yot
wish to follow, and you should fol
low this by worklnlg In a store o
wholesale house. Make It clear tha
.YOU wish to tit yourself to travel, an 1
(In not Htay with any llrm that Is nn
willing to give you u '-banco to d
this.
Once launched, It will depend o
yourself as *to how far you will g(
Hut If you nro a real commercial trip
eler you will get n lot of fun out o
Iho life, plenty of experience, anil yo'
htand to mako n lot of money.
(Copyrinht.)
T
E PUT his name on every' list.
He was a true philanthropist—
And yet a mighty lot he missed
' In giving of his pelf:
He gave hts gold, but let a few
Good friends disburse the check lie
drew,
And so one joy he never knew—
He never gave himself.
, '
\
His money did a lot of good:
It found the needy neighborhood—
And yet he never understood
The thug .we have to give.
The thing we need to give to men.
Besides our money now and then,
The thing we have for giving when
Men's lives are hard to live.
H
Finds Peruvian •
on Island
Man Who Befriended Beggar Is
Rewarded With Key to
Buried Treasure.
ROMANCE IS HOT 1ET DEAD
Locates After Search of More Than
8tven Yeart Gold Hidden Half Century Ago—Church Deipolled
by Four Sailors.
rere permitted to strike out overland
'or Sydney unmolested.
Beggar Divulges Hiding Place.
In 1914, years later, a Mr. Howe
was accosted on a Sydney street by an
jged beggar. Howe gave the man a
Few shillings and was surprised to
lear the man-, ask his name and address. £ome time later Howe received an urgent summons to a Sydney hospital. There he found the beg;ar, who told of bow he and three
others had burled their treasure,' had
mlled on to Australia and had set out
>verland for Sydney. Blacks had attacked them and killed two of the
sailors. The beggar and his surviving
companion, Brown, tried for years to
;ct a ship to go for the treasure, but
acver obtained money enough. Brown
finally disappeared, and he," Killraln,
"lad fallen into misfortune and knew
ils end was near. He gave Howe a
nap of-the Island, begged him to be.leve tl?e story and to search for the
treasure. The following day the beg;ar died.
Since then Howe has been search-
Parrot Saved Friend
From Going to Jail
-T
When Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Johnson of Chicago went awny for a
brief vacation, Mrs. Johnson
asked Edward Peterson, her
brother, to go to the flat and
'water and feed the'canaries and
parrot Peterson lost the key
and was climbing In the window
when neighbors called the police. The desk sergeant laughed
at his explanation, bat the boy
Insisted that If the sergeant
would accompany him to the flat
he would prove he was all right
So. they went back.
"Hello, Polly," said Peterson.
.3 Hello, Ed," replied, the bird.
'"How's the boy? Whatcba got
on yer hip?" .
The sergeant allowed Peterson his liberty.
(JT
» •"
TAKE TIME
i TO i
SMILI
Papeete, Tahiti.—Bomance Is not
A MINOR POINT.
yet dead. Tales of buccaneering, mur"Have yon any referencfe books on
der on the hlghlseas, burled gold on
lonely, uninhabited Islands and charts
Napoleon Bonaparte." asked the timid
Ing for the treasure, nod lately an- old lady In a public llbrarjs.
and cryptograms of hidden treasurenounced that he had found it In a
"Thousands of them, madanV reOh, wealth Is much, but much the hand trove are not all Inventions of Imagshallow lagoon on Plnaki. Lately be plied the librarian! proudly. "What
inative minds or legends of a day
That finds the fallen brother and
chartered
a
schooner
at
Papeete
to
particular phase of the Great Corslwhich Is long past
Restores him to the solid land
go to lift the gold after making a cnn's career do yon wish to stndyr*
Such a tale Is thnt of the treasure
, When tossed upon the seas;
contract with the colonial government
"I don't suppose you'd call It a phase
of
the
Island
of
Plnakt
whose
hiding
Oh, wealth is much, but much the smile
as to his rights in the matter. It Is of his career, and I'm sure I won't
place, after a patient: search of more
1
That lifts the'other man the while
said the treasure Is worth several mil' have to study thousands of books, bat
than eeven years, has nt Inst been
You give a little of your pile
I would like to know why h» Is so
lion dollars.
discovered. And-now d schooner from
For bis necessities.
often pictured with his arms folded."
Tahiti has been dispatched to bring
away the gold. !
So go yourself and do not send:
Beilde the Stream.
Ballon Detpoll tli« Peruvian Church.
Be both tho giver and the friend;
"A boy with a bent pin and a piece
A half century ago four sailors, deBe not too rich, too high, to bend
of string will cntcb more fish than •
serters from a coastwise vessel,
To lift the man you aid —
man with a fancy outfit," remarked
Joined revolutionists In Pern and
Seek out the soul that Is- adrift,
the aftable sportsman.
learned of n vast treasure of Jewels,
Bring gold to help but love to lift,
"I have heard •so," replied the small
plate and Ingots, the property of the
And you shall feel, for every gift,
boy whose Inck had been bad. "But
church, which had been hidden in Peru
A thousand times repaid.
[you can't believe most^ of the flaft
-tp-prevent— it^fronu-falling_Into__the
^(Copyright,)
:
stories these city fellers make up."
hands of one- of the ffnrring factions.
try
of
the
country
In
a
truly
sad
state.
Secretly, the sailors searched for the Doctor Grenfell, "Angel of LabraHe says: "I have Just received a
treasure, found It concealed In a
dor," Issues Appeal for Re- message'from Mr. Ed Grant of Blanc
church and moved It to another hiding
Sablon, Labrador, asking If I can help
place on the coast, r
lief of Fisherfolk.
there, as 'great destitution prevails.'
Going to Panama, .the seafarers, at
am afraid that It will be very^sertBight, boarded a small schooner, murlus by winter. I sent him a couple
dered the crew and, after putting the
if hundred dollars to fit out some few
treasure aboard, .set, sail across the
fishermen.
Pacific, Intending to inake some Eu"At Twllllngate only one-half of the
ropean port, later to dispose of their Hunger and Companion Miseries of normal number of fishermen are being
wealth. Recalling *hht. they had no
Poverty Are Acute Becauoo the
fitted out. The savings are being
clearance papers and probably could
drawn steadily from most of the
Fishermen Have Been Unable
not enter a European port safely, they
AN EASY MARK
banks, both In the outports and In St.
to Sell Product of Labor.
decided to hide the gold on some un
"He's an easy mark."
Johns. I have that on the evidence
Inhabited Island-and then get It latei
"That so?"
New York.—Dr. Wilfred T. Oren- of the bankers. We are starting the
Everybody can get money
In a vessel they would charter at Syd
new hospital building at Twllllngate. out"Yes.
of him except hfa wife." <
,ney, N. S. W., for. trading purposes feil, "angei of Labrador," has Joined
That Is a help."
forces
with
William
Wlllard
Howard;
Across their path lay the island o:
Doctor Grenfell Is planning to tour
Luck.
Plnakl, In the Paumotu archipelago 01 nnd the Christian Work of New York, through Newfoundland on his relief
He went to see the dentist
the south seaVand atthls unlnhabltec In the campaign to relieve destitution mission.
The picture of despair,
In
Newfoundland
by
providing
a
marspot they stopped and hid their loot
But came back amlllng broadly—
Mr, Howard, discussing the discourOne native/who observed them from ket for the codfish upon- which thou- aging . reports from Labrador, comThe dentlat wasn't there.
a neighboring Island and rowed ncros sands in that country depend for live- mented :
lihood.
p
Different Calculation.
to BOB what the men from the strong,
"Twllllngate Is the largest and most
Hunger and companion miseries of
"What do you understand by tho
schooners were doing, was killed am
prosperous place In Newfoundland out- problem of unemployment?"
poverty
are
acute
In
Newfoundland
behis tribal brothers, who crossed later,
side of St. Johns. If Twllllngate can'
"I have only studied a few Individfound only i hii^e.'mpty canoe an' cause the nshermen have been un- fit out only half her fishermen for 'bo
able to sell the product of their labor.
cases," replied the sardonic citl•ffange'marWngyoifflie .trees.
season's fishing, It Is d black outlook ual
Dr.
Grenfell
came
to
New
York
n
few
rei*. *'In these tlie problem eeemed
Sallliig 6ti to Australia, the fou
for the rest of the Island. Blanc Sab- to consist In figuring how to do aa
days
ago
from
Labrador
whither
he
Belittled their vessel a few miles fron
Ion Is an Important fishing port' at
shore and, rowing |to land, told of i had gone after a conference here with the entrance to tho atralts of Belle little work as possible, without going
broke."
storm at sea which opened the seam Mr. Howard, director 'of the New- Isle.
of their slilp: Not all believed them foundland relief work, nud Dr. Fred
Foresees Severe Winter.
crick
Lynch,
treasurer
of
the
fund.
Historic Rflures.
for some residents had Sfcen. the shi
"If destitution prevails there now, "Don you think the historic figures
Floherfolk on Verge of Famine.
approaching nnd Imd witnessed It
Dr. Orenfell reported, Uncling de- I hesitate to think what Doctor Oren- of the future will be, greater than
mysterious sinking. There were n
fcll will find as he goes north.
UIOHC of the pastV*
police, however, In that section, nni plorable conditions umouK tho fam"Much of the cTyntltutlcin could bo
"I'm afraid so," replied Senator SorgK« the four looked desperate, they ilies of the fishermen, und the Indus- relieved
If one 01 my ships could leave hum. '"The llgures suggested In confor the Labrador const now ailed to nection with congressional appropriathe deck beamu with Hour, vegetables, tions arc becoming larger every year."
molasses and fishery salt. A dollar
of help now would bo worth '$10 In
Qeven-'-Count 'Em.
next winter's Inevitable, famine.
Realism.
A correspondent, J. M.. sends us •
"Soon tho suffering people are usable llttlo Joke, quite all right to tho
Illukc—Thnt imm Spliu^otulto la cer- } THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
tnlnly a nutunillHtlc HluK'-r.
licnnnc-d In by Ice."
oye, though perhaps not no good to
Tho committee Is now engaged In a the ear. It Is this:
Illnlr—WJiut do you immn by thut)
"HURRAH!"
program of relief which will aid tho
Itlulcc—Why, liiHt night lie tmni;
"Miss Duycollete turned her buck oo
"Itolllng WUVCM" with mn'U rciillrmi
starving Newfoundlanders and at tho me.'*
HOUGH apparently of Anglo'tlint twenty |)<*oplo In tho umllonco luul
same
time
provide
food
for
families
•The
vertebrn£«n thing!"
_ Haxon orlKln because. It la
to k'uvu on iiccount of HCtiHlckituoH.
made homeless and suffering In this
nn exclamation used principally
country on account of the -Colorado
Too Loud.
by
ICngllsb-speaklng
people-,
Hood. It IH offering tho llsh for sale
"Oh. my," mild the napper at tho
"Hurrah I" Is of Teutonic anfor
$10
for
a
100-poniitl
box,
and
purfiodii
fountain
us the Htnuv In her wnlm
cestry, being derived, from tho
chaser" who do not want llsh for their bcamm hent, "my Hunker's broke 1"
word burr, nlsn the basis of the
'own into niny direct that It be sent
"IIii»hl" whljupered her-escort. "You
KngllHh verb "hurry." It Is, In
to the Colorado refugees. Thus footl needn't tell everybody about It 1C I
fact, only nn iinipllllcntlon of
will
go
ttt
hungry
Americans
and
the
inn.1*
this Uorinnn wortl, which made
money which pays for It will go to tho
Ita tlrat appearance. In Kngllsh
Newfoundland llMhernien.
In tho form of "Hurray"—u pronunciation which In probably
Halt Fireman at Border.
more popular today thnu tlio uso
Vh'iiuH.—-Knmtlur rcHtrlrltoiiH wuni
of tho hrnnd "a" Indicative, of
cnrrlm!
to tin t^tronu) when they prcthe "ah" sound.
v^utt'd an AuHtrluu llro hrl^ndi* from
ingo petti or a bit of Htlck elnnainon,
lOxainlnntlon of tho innrehlng
crnHHliiK tho Italian l)onl»tr 'to Ot(ht <*
Otiok until well broken, thicken with
HonKn and martini lltornturo of
hlnr.o.
ii tahteMpntmru^ of cornnlarch inlxetl
(lermnny nt tho ttmn of tho
M(.IIM- hulhltuKH on thu Unlhui Hliln
ivlth cold wuter, ct>ok until nmtttith.
Napoleonic warn nhowH that
of thA llr*«ini«r r«Hn rnllway ninth.n
This Jam will keep but lu nice for
"lliirruhl" was fn>n,uently unud
t'UUKht Hro ami thn Aunlrhui l»\vu'n
liainetllnto use. Horvo with breaUfaHl
by tho Trunnion noldlery nt that
tlr^incn turm'il out. K u l l u u KonOariueii
tlmiT and oven ho-gai) tt> miep
'•orenl nnd cream.
Face Famine in
Newfoundland
SCHOOL DAYS
DREAD APPROACH OF WINTER
Amphibious Gun Mount Tractor
T
MOTHER'S
COOK BOOK
Do nut four Toduy. AuO lot nil worry
tlUlo. All thlnga tlmt do nut noimt -Int
tluiiii u<>, luo. Work u»<1 licly uml lovo
.
t-'or (Me Today will novor <1awn
A<lum«,
MIDSUMMER
JAMQ
AND
JELLIES.
O MIC of (hone, frultn will h« out of
Mint Jolly.
Hcanon hut ( with ciuined julcuu
rrupnro iippien IIH nhtivo nnd |<tt
nut; may innko dellcioim Julllen:
drip over night. Menrtnro tho Juleo
Apple and Ratpuorry Jelly.
nnil ndd n bunch of mint or n rtmo
Cut lip npple-n lifter vvnnhliig tlnmi geranium leaf, boll hard, ttklmiiiliiK
S
find removing tho hlottnom mul. Do
hut pure or core. Jtmt covor with
Wnter and tiring to « boll, conk until
Hie npiileti nro very tciltlur iifid can ho
inanhml eniilly. Drnlii lllroiiKll u Jelly
ling. To Hit! applo Jill™ add any
amount of rnnphorry Julcn an u flavor,
Muannru the jnlcn nnd boll hnrd for
twenty inljiutoH, nklnunliiK oftun. Allow thrcit fourllm of tho inoiiiiuro of
miiuir to tho julrti. Meat tho nuxnr
Illld ndd to Iho boiled Jlllco, cook live
lallinte-n or nntll It jollti from tho
Jtpoon. A nllavlng of ormijjo peol limy
l)u i|ddttd If dettlrod.
Oropo Nligooti.
Tak« wlltl Hrapen green ant! ci'lup,
llalve nnd aeed (hem.
Ailtl thrttefonrthn Illtt weight of Hngill' nntl htill
Ihlrty-llvo inlnuttttt. Tlui prtitlnct will
jitlly bill Hi" hnlveu of tho Hl'npon ^VlH
l>t) flppniont. Html with |>ura(lli|.
. ,s
*
Pluoltberry J*mn
I'nl nno <|" rt tif blnt-khei-rlon In n
(>jiji \vlib onoYtiurth of n cupful of
tcatcr. holl until thn horrlfn nro nt>ft
itinenlly, ftir twenty minutes; add
tlio itnKar, nulliK Ihreti-ftinrthn meannro of nngnr anil holl (Ivo mlnutnn.
1'onr Into glanrwa nnd nenl with
panUlln ^vhen cold.
4(0, I l k l , W««t«fik NoWMt,«i|i*r Union.)
1>
1—
Into the Trench langnauo In tho
form of liourra. lint tho retdth'iltn tif tho other nldo tif (he
Ithli^tt preferred lo cling to their
"Vivo I" un ejaculation which In
Interwoven with Ii'rtmcli lilnlory
for eentnrlc-n past. Tho (lerniann alno uottn nbaniloiMMl thf>
exclamation In favor of "iloch I"
but th«) lOnifllnh tt»til( It up nnd
llinKllnh-npeaklnu pttt>plo hnvo
folinil III It an exlieimily niillo
facttiry niennn of - o&prenttlnu
their enlhUMliiitni antl ap|)rtivnl.
Ttf-QlOTULCMERUD
1 ttk.lv« rrxy vjcma "to-
3Ke./ cKeerj rric. vp v/Kcn
I urrv stud .
.
in the v/lnd,
" OoK ,ttr A. YOU sorry ?
'a too
"
Foreign Talk.
"Tlio hardest worklntf foreluner I
nver saw drnvo punt horu ytmlunlay
In his iH)W car with noino vloltora."
"llui'dent working- how?"
"Ho wan tryliitf (o tnlk to Mit
friend" tin'l ntlll keep hln hiiiula on
tli» \vheul lonu mioutfh to ntoor (ho
car."
______ ^)
..
hn|>|ien> Th«t Way Oome«lm««.
Tho niiin who nut on hlu wnnitpllA
nnd told a funny ntory, oxpeetluu Ilia
we.oil lo nplll," I'xiuAikiid Iho Otimirvpr
of IQvi'iitn nnd Thlnim, "evidently did
n.M rlrlhii n n>«uon«U« cord." — Yonkn Hlntennmn.
.
f 10 or 12 h»l u« w«U » «m lmi.1.
<I«m!t»iHtruti-(l ror army offlrorn
CHINESE SMUGGLED INTO_U L _S.
Combine Slips Yellow Men Into
Florida by Way of Cuba.
Fow Pluoo. Whoro tlohoonora Cannot
M«ka B«.y Landing on Coa.tUna of Southern 8t«t«.
ne nro being
111,II.-.1 IMnlen
Kind Into
f (Inbu unit
o» n Inrgo. ncnlv
Florida according 1» repiirlM from III"
Molllh. llnlertn prompt "''""" '" ">ll<"1
by anll.iMlllen nt WnnhlnK""'. <•«'«»•
(loiin.wlll noon h o n n b a d I
«.ntmll|.
orn nlnten an (hey wer« on <m> M««v
t-nil bonier, where II K"* » " J™«™
(o nlnili|i out tho ainiiKrllhiK "f "'" >"'
low iii<iii, mi)'* InmilHialltm Innpeelor
Wlmlon of Tnmpn, I1'!"- "• «'«"•« •"»•rl<-( Minl'h tif Iho
««»'•« ni'« '»"">
Holim on.
»Wi. llnvo Uinrnt"! H">t *""!•> «'">
inlltn nilniiinl 7u.<HM) OhliU'Btl
(mat fow
tl |» Cuba," «a»«
tinvo IK-U
Wlnilen. "AeeiinllliK to Ihe Htnte
•
*" we
"*- f{ot
n' from some of the HIIIUKKlIilK iniHlf/1 Hint we have ronndc-d
up, thetttt Chlnenti remain In ('aba only
long enough tti make arrnngcnicntit
with tho nnlilgKlern hi ho landed on
lint Florida connl.
filet Unit all Ilitt (ihlllerio who
bnvo been arrttttttMl In Ihlrt vicinity nrn
pHultlfnlly itilpplUul wllh intiney and
nro nhltt It, tihlaln iinllinlltMl fnntln (ti
dufl'ny fnnrl expennen lutllcnten, lhat
there. In n well o|-|{nnlr,ed unillgK'Ing
etinibliitt at \vtirk."
Thu latent aiTcnln III the mimUHMntf
war vvertt In rharltmltin, rl, <}., whttre
ft>llr (Ilibifiitt wtti'o plcltetl np, wllh
rallrtattl tlckeln frtitii Olunrwattir,
Mn.. u nhtirl tllittiinco frtim 'rniiipa, to
WanhliiKlon, l>. «'. Hli
rt- went ar
itnii. IHt...
renled Ibtt niinio day «' I"
near Tampa. Theoit aim w«ro Inkuu
lbt<y irletl lt> Imy rnllrnixl tick
fltn to Wanhli
l>'l»rldii In mi >lden
Thn count
o|i«riitloun «
ilueo for Bi
iltMuau'hMl thrlr vlm^H ami having nono
(liny W^KI forced to wutoh tho w«r*>h ou turn hurn.
thoro aro only a few plat-en uloilK tl.«
entlro I,»H> lilllen of count line whero
HehoonerH eannot uiako 1111 eany InndInK.
DIAMOND 0 YEARS IN GARDEN
inq Lo«t >>y Now Jor*«y Woman
Found Nnd flc«toroc| by Pr«*«nt
Tonnnt,
N. J. K i i u t l y »it K ht
y af(»»r nhu biul h»l)t
yearn l<> t
In thn Kunloii of her
illuinoml
houm Iho I "fit hit of Jmv.-hy wan ro
to tho invnor. tluhncquriit t*>
tho rhiK Mrn. Hinllh r<'niovotl
front 01 HHInlilo plai'o acd b»ir fortnor
lionio wua occupied l»y John Towntioi i*l.
l<'or thi-i^o yoarn Mr. Townn«in<1 han
lM'«'ii iilnntliiK Iho Hnnttm, und will to
liot-lntf Hum hoann thtq w»uik h« tn*\*
what ho tliouultt wan a hit of Hhinn
nhlnliiK "n Ihn ground. Ha i)tch*sl up
Iho oltj*"'t wl|d It |irov«Ml lo IMI n dl«inond rliitf. M«tiilna Mm, Hmltli hv
inouili»it<Ml hnvlng found tho ring. Ita
loin wan uxplalnrd niitl th6 rlug wa«
rvntortid lo IU ownvr.
LUCK
Young Doctor—I h«vcnt toot a p»(lent alnc* I hung up my •hlnui«i
Other Doctor—I viUh I had your
luck. All mlno ao*,w«IL
TMnk Thl* Ovor.
And
M*k<m
Wiu>
,
t'»o «r*«t error of M* lite
think* >»« CAU.
Nothing Qorlouo.
"1 heard b'luhduh auy he hadn't M
crnt left aiitl now h«'n litintliiK for hla>
revolver.
Hadn't w« h«ttur watcfahim?"
•*l think not. llo'n a avnalnle. nuu*
uml la tiueroly BOlug tu p«wu It.'*
All Manner at Men.
"HtiiiiiT men," rvtiiarkotl th« admlrvr
,»f ptMttry, "tft> Into politic* wltli lh«
I.Ira of ItoYlnj rtM>lv>liiln on llio onn.l.
.if Ihnn."
"rltnnu titk,** rcpllett H«nator rlorghunK
"Antl other* are lurky If thoy |^t «Hit
wllh..tl« h««li>K Itulr lhumb||Hnt«
BnglUh.
Jaima
I ran
<«boent i
»«>«,
Noll* U*n
SOUTH JERSEV STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.
Sport Dtids for
the Warm Day!
KEFINOKEE NATIONAL PARK I
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Okeflnokee is the name of a tremendous big swamp In Georgia and what
does the United States national park
r
.system need of a big swamp? Anyway, there Is a bill in congress for
the establishment of the Okeflnokee
National park In this very swamp.
And the request for its establishment
Is made In the name of the state of
Georgia.
The proposition Is not such a paradox as It
seeing ut first thought. The national park enthusiasts of the country would have the national
park? syfitem comprehensive. It is already fairly
BO. For example, It contains the Grand Canyon, the
most wonderful example In the world of stream
erosion ; the majestic granite peaks of the Continental 31 vide In Rocky Mountain; the freakish
volcanic activities of the Yellowstone; the relics
of a prehtetorlc people in Mesa Verde ; Crater Lake,
in the crater of a prehistoric volcano; Lafayette
on the const of Maine, exemplifying the oldest
rock forms In America ; Mount Rainier, a vast
single j«-ak with 28 living glaciers; Sequoia with
Its millions of Big Trees.
This desire for a national park system that shall
be comprehensive Is shown in the movements to
establish the Redwoods National park In California. the Mississippi Valley National park, the
Mammoth Cnve .National park In Kentucky, the
Dunes National park In Indiana and the Okeflnokee National park in Georgia. In the "Statement
of NaOonul Park Policy," made In 1018 by the
fate Frnnklln K. Lane as secretary of the Interior, la found this:
"In Htudylng new park projects you should seek
to 11 nd scenery of supreme and distinctive quality or Home natural feature so extraordinary or
unique us to bo of national interest and Importance. You* Hhouhl seek dtatlngulHhcd examples
of typH-ul forum of world architecture. . . The
niitiomil park system us now constituted should
n<>t IKI lowered In standard, dignity and preutlgo
by tht< Inclusion of areuH which express In leas
tlmn 11 it' Rtanditrd terms the particular clutm or
kind of exhibit which they represent."
OktttlnnluM 1 Is without doubt a natural wonder.
It covers nearly Heven hundrtMl nqiiaro mlleH In
Kouthi'atjtorn Georgia. Among the freshwater
Hwnnum eiiHt of tlu1 MlflfltHslppl It Ifl exceeded In
B!/« only by tb« ICverglados. ItH winery IH tlrrit
elanH of ItH kind. It IH a refuge for tiomu oxc«ptioimlly ruro forum of m.lnml life. It IH nn Import tint wintering ground for largo iliimboru of
nilgmtory wuturfowl, It bun extraordinary - Interest IIH a ll<)ral area. It tttlll conlaliitt, In Hpltti
of itxU'imlVti lumbering opera tlonH, about fWK)
tit] u are ii>11ctt of dtverHllied territory la nn ubnolutely primeval Htate. 'I'll I H l a t t e r fact IH 1mjiurtmit, Inasmuch an It IH Htateil ( h u t (ho IMmiml
H \vamp and tbe lOvcrKludcH Imvo already been
channel) by mitn beyond I bo hope, or ptmHlblllty
of prcHcrvallou lu a natural Htale.
Mo. If tbete In to he a HWitmp mitlonal park. It
would appear to bn a cano of OkeIln<>Ui?» or nothing
I1: veil Hliouhl the denllity of Ohfllnolcee not bo
(lull iif u niiltonal park, It In poHHlblo and even
probable that HOIIU» of UN a roil will I MI prem-rvetl
1o Ibo millon tbroiiKb Mm Okclinoltro rtm'.uiy.
Thlw mieleiy wan organl/cd [,, HUH, UH object boIng "to Klv« aulbentle publicity i.'Knnllnjf (ho (>k*»ImoUee tnviimp ; lo Hecure UN reMervallon and prenrrvutlu" for publU 1 , Silica I loual, tiolnilinc and
im'rt'iKloi,nl um-n." TlM» nuclei y him Ilin hearty
omlorm'ineiit of tbe National I'ui'tt iirmnrlutlon,
the Hulled Htutrn hloloKlrul rmrvey, tbo Aiiiurlrnii
Mtiueiini of Naliiral I l l m o i y . the National Ammrl» I Km <if Aiulnhm. miclrlleti, the ICcoluKlcal Hurl«iy of Ainerlen, (be American Unnio 1'iolrcllvo
iiritMM'liill»ii, tb«> Htate (ifuloifU'iil Hurvey of (jem^l",
Dm <'ornell un)vern1ty <lepnrtii)onlti of zoo I OK)*
mid entuinolouy, and many ncleiitl»tn aiul imlure
lovern throughout th« country. Tim prcrildcut of
Hie ri<M'le(y In I'rof«nm»r Jamon <J. Necilluuu of
Corm-ll unlverntty, and (ho mn'returV, l)r. J, IT.
Wllnou of Waycror-n. UcufiKlu.
Oiin of tliti flr»l nlnm of Iho noeloly In to nocnre
rwtnlu roprenrntatlve portion*! of (bo nwiiiap tin
the micleim of A renervnllon to whirl. mMltlofifi
niiiy tin mud« nn riipldly tin opporl unity or Cumin
permit. Tlie fKM'Icty pi m in. iiflor mvm1i»ff Ibo
nn*n for n renervuilon.. to pretieiit It to ttio llnlernment, In loriler (hat It niny bo
tod htntea government,
ndinlnlnteied n mt pcr|M?(uai<-<l an u natlo^idl wild
Hfo refiiR*.
-s,
OUennolirc wn> nun KM! by <bo Iiidlann. 'I'll*
imiim ineiuin '"rnunblhiu IGartb." It In nil Jnriplm(Ion, nliiee trfleii II In linnl to nay whero the limit
rtailn and (!><* water heulnn. <\>wlioiinti Hun, fbr
4iiutiipli\ In nlinonl i)»U(l w l t l i water ll|l**li nnd
"m'vm w»-tfl" <Oronttuin> ; yet « liont en» I"M></|.-.1
tlin»Uuh It Irefwocn oolonnitdct) of eypi(*un (o |n
I t i i i i l n covrred w i t h teiltf leaved |>lno ( I ' l i i u n (inlun(rln).
Tbo otter lilinlrr uocn nl.oiit hi u flut
b'Mhiiiied crnfl with lila liouml
III^ 1(1^ Water
•ire(clie«i Cor inUtn tiotwern wlMn-r
nutrition
fiimU«1 |>y cypron»;, line t .ne may
forked |Minh-|>ol« mill l*ii«« tp HM>
N
Pralrlc is typical of the so-coJIcd "prairies" of the
swamp. These prnlrles are essentially marshes,
.with raore or less open <YBtcr, but practically
fllleil with a luxuriant growth of aquatic plants.
These Include water Hlles, tf.alden cane, pitcher
plants, arrowhead, arrow arum, saw grana. fern,
paint root and sphagnum. They are the favored
resort of waterfowl. Here and there on the
prairies Rtnnd picturesque clumps or heads of
cypress and pine. Vet abundant crops of corn
nn<L sweet potatoes are ralwl In the swamp and
mltch of It may be wnilci).
Francis Harper, assistant biologist of the United States biological survey, contributes an Interesting article on "OkeflnoUiBo Swamp as a Reservation" to Natural History. Of Its animal and
plant life he says. In parti
There nre probably hetwunn one and two hundred black bears In the r-vtirap and Us Immediate
environs; the Florida door Is a rather common
and well-distributed speclcr on (ho Islands nnd In
other parts of the swamp i thu Florida otter Is
a fairly common denizen of this wilderness; several panthers have been ««ordcd about thu borders within the pimt few jears; a Florida wolf
was killed near the cilKc of the swamp about 1010;
and some anlnml lu>ll«*ved ft) he n wolf was heard
In the swamp several thuefl In llUfl. Tlili species
Is virtually extinct, and there are only one or
two specimens In tho nnnounlH of tho country.
.That curious little nnlinnl, the Florida water rnt
or round-tailed munkrat (Neollber nllenl), hoi
Just recently been discovered In the nwanip. It
Is very abundant hero In ftn only known Imhltat
In <l«M>rKla.
The Ivoryltlll, our ftren'ost and most nnif^iinccnt woodiM'cker. now tm lft« very verge of extinction, lm» miilnlalned III t i n Okennokeu one or Itn
lant Hti-oiiKhiildH. The »>'«»! plleateil wiHidpecker,
ncaively Irmi niilendld tlmn the Ivorvblll, In ustonIhliliiKly itttiindiint, Itti lumbers here perhapH HtirlinHshiK tlioMe t>r any otlnr part of tbe country.
The American CKI'O(. om*ii netirly exterminated
for Its pliimt'M, him been found hreedliiK In tho
environs of (he Hwinup. It ah<o ban here a nafo
winter refuKe. Tbo OliefNokro \n the only pliico
In <leoi-Klil where one ma] llml (lie naud bill > rune
nnd the llmiililn. The fcrnier Is a renldeni and
(|lllte roiifinon fipecleH, lnlf only 01141 or two oT tilt)
cnrtoiitt abtl raHt-dltia|>p«MblliiK llm|)klnn have hcon
obnervtitl In (lie Hwnmp, which douhtlcnn reprenenln the northern limit i>f their bretitlliiK ran^o.
Tho wotid tliick la n resident HptM'leH t>( which
there are prohuhly linntloiln of hidlvhtimhi In the
nwiuiip. In the enllre ciunlry there In perhaps
lit> othtrr ctiually fuvoraf le hahltnt ft>r (hln rare
mid beuildflll l i t t l e dtlfll
An n wlnlerhiK Krounil ft>r lill){ralt>ry wn(erft)Wl,
(he OUcnnolife In 4if very connlderahle linporlailfe.
ICIeven HptM'leti t)f |nter4i*t to KIIIIIO connerviitttiiiIntn were fotmtl wliitei-li,^ In HIUI 17, In iiillilhtirH
lnenel> rMllmnted an fi»l>»wn: htxidetl mer^allner,
several hundred ; nmllarft, titweral Ilitmnalitl; black
dncli ; 1,00*1; Hi-ceil whiKetl lunl, W; [ilnlHll, 5((;
wood duck, MM; ilnic ntflietl thick, novelaT hundred ; mind hill frsno, 'XK>; wotMlcocli, ItH); Wllnoa'n l<nl|<e, M M ) ; hllltleer, KM). AllliKelller nbiHlt
NO npocli-n ttf hlrtln IIIIVT heea itM'tirtlt-il fi-iMn the
tiwnmp In nuiiiiner, iintl alxiut IH) In winter. At
the latter m-iinon It iictracln (treat iiiiliitMirn of
iMirry antl fruit eiillnK birds.
At prcnciil ii ciinnldei-alile amount <>r hiinlliiK
In carried tin, chiefly by renMeatn In nntl iihtiut
thti itwumii. l)ct>i-, bt'itrn, nntl wllilt'atn arti hnlitiMl
w i t h liiHintln at vlrtuttllr nil itenntinn t»f tlui yenr.
Nti( tmly Ibti iildlnnry K"'»e blrtllA but Illiio Milch .
djirclt^n nn (ho wood Ibln, VViirtl'ii heron, muni hill
frnlie, nntl occaftlonnlly oven a ftn initriini or u
wnler Itirlify, ar«i klllotl uud rnttMi. '^'hn wtMMl
llucU, although proftjcltMl by (ittth nlato nntl fed-
laws. Is killed ID considerable numbers, some
have been Bold In recent years at the rate of
three for n dollar. Wild turkeys are now much
scarcer than formerly, but their numbers might
he restored by proper protection. Bobwhltes are
still common.
Trapping Is extensively practiced. Great numbers of raccoons and several dozens of otters
are taken every winter. Smaller numbers of wildcats, opossums, and skunks are trapped.
The Mississippi alligator, now rapidly disappearing from the haunts of man, has found the
Okeflnokee a goodly place In which to survive.
For the student of herpetology the region holds
a vast nnd fascinating store, of riches.
The swamp waters abound In fish life, Including
pickerel, large-mouthed black bass and other
smaller bass, short-nosed gars,' chub suckers, mudfish (Arula), various 8pcc4ea',D*!CiHflsh.,auivnumerous kllllflshes. Among the recent discoveries
is a particularly dainty little null, Lucaulp. ommata, which was previously known only from a
few specimens taken In Florida; It enjoys the
distinction of being one of tho1 very tiniest of existing vertebrate*.
The wonderfully rich nnd diverse plant life
of the Okcllnokoe constitutes one of Its greatest
clniriiiH and beauties. And herein one may perceive a veritable Illustration of thu "curse of beauty" ; for It Is the magnificent timber of the swamp
that furnishes Its commercial value and has Invited destructive exploitation. There are two
major types of forest growth—the pine hnrrcns
on tht) iMlnntlH, and the cypress "hnys" occupying Inundated portions of tho swamp.
The, Ko-,called pine Imrrcns are open forests of
lone-lent 'and slash pines, between whose straight
anil lofty trunks one may look for n distance of
n quarter of a mile In almost any direction. Tin;
low undergrowth consists principally of saw palmetto, together with a profusion of hucklelwrrtcs
and blueberries, which form an Important element In tbe foot! of many blrd.s and mammals.
One may llnil on mime of the Okcllnokco Islands,
where the "turpontlner" nnd the longer have not
yet penetrated, tlui southern pine -forest In Us
HncHt glory,
lu tile "hays," which cover ft large portion of
the HWamp, the dnmlmirit growth In the pond
cyprcptt. I'rohably nowhere else In the world
does U e t t u l i i u heavier growth or liner proportions. Other trccH In thla habitat are the lilnck
Kin», red liay, while liny, Bweet hay, and red maple.
Then) aro n nmnhcr of other distinct types of
vegetation In (he tiwiimpi IncluilliiK hammoelia,
"Hand HtTiih," HphiiKiioun hogg, and cyprotta iimuln,
eneli with u charm nf Itn own.
I'or ten yearn pnnt the very exlnlence of the
Okellntiltee. In any condition worth preHervIng,
bati heeii inrciitoncil by rapidly extending coinmereliil operntloilH, until matters llave now readied
nn acute nlauo. One lumber company, wltli a
Ki'cut mill near Wnycronrt, ban already removed
(he hrnvy cypretin timber In the northwestern
tlimrlcr of tho nwaiap north of Illlly'n Inland, The
coinpaay''! rallrontl, with many hrancheii. new
exlendn In Ihn very heart of the nwaaip hiitween
Illlly'n nnd Kloyifn Inhmdn. Another company imn
luriieilllnetl (he inaKlilncoilt plnen on Illlly'n Inland
anil the I'licliel, ThllH the, urea already itovnnInted prolMibly romprlnoa more than one hundred
ni|iiaie mlien; nnil lln-re In u conntnnt inennce of
In,lunl rlnl tiniTiHiolimoiit from nil nldim of the
nwninp.
'*
ll'ortlimilcly, (he until.! lire" In which tile rr>
miivnl t>f Hi" tlmher either bun been aecompllnlieil
or In hcliiK planned, comprluon only almiit one
third or (he nvvnnip. Thin lien mainly 111 the
Hi
wonlera |iull, oilelldlllK niilldl to Honey Inlunil and
emit to Mlnno'n Inko; and nlno IhrotiKh (he "buy"
norlliennl t>f Illlly'n Inbinfl lo ll'ltiyd'n Inland.
li'luyd'n Inliind, In (bo iinntern part of the nwainp.
In l'h« inoiil dlvoinlllod, nnd In nonni renpeclo III.,
muni Intienllnu of Iho Inlnlidn. The ownorn hnvo
lu-iil It nn a null at gome iirenervn. nnd It In «vlilently III no Imiiioillnte (liinn«r of explollatlon.
i'liilm am alrenily Iwllitf connlileieil for n tllilliiUo
nynKim »t ilialnn«o openillonn, lo ho nlartml nflor
Iho limber bun boon InUon out. for lln| piii-ptioo
,,t eniiveiiliiK the nwnnip Into hintl nulUliln (or
n u i l i ' i i l l n i n l piii-piKion.
.-"Hii U npiieurn that If Oktifliiolinn N lo bo onvotl
It iiiilnt ho noon.
In HUH! (he main of <)our«la nulil OliellnoUeo lo
n lumlierliiK nyndlcato Kor V.(l% i-»utn all nvta.
Th« lilly of I t l
SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiillillilllliHIIIMUl:
I The Kitcheni|
Cabinet
HlllllllllllHIIHIIIIIMIIHIIIIHIIlllllllIinin
(©, 1I>1. W«itern N*w»P»»«r Unlon.>< ;
Always men • uu—.uv. are -r^HT
by whether their powers and privileges make them proud or make tnero
humble.—Phillips Brooks.
A summer vacation without a sweat- ^ nera
skirt and blouse this ton
er la bat a poor substitute for pleas-1 shows up stunningly. For maiden:
are In a woman's life these days; as-1 with dark locks and brunette complexserts a prominent fashion writer. She
there Is nothing more beautlfu
adopted the Idea for strictly rough
SEASONABLE DISHES.
usage, bat that was a long time ago.
Blondes should cleave to bright tones
Now the sweater Is almost as dressy of green, for they look their stnrtllni
It Is wise to plan early for the
as It Is sporty—that Is, If It is that b&twhen enveloped In this aura. No< pickles, relishes, catsups and such
kind of sweater. For there Is no end Is their chance to display their beaut;
t h i n g s , for If
of the variety of knitted Jackets that to Its utmost, for bright colors are th
they are grown
are being offered for sale, knitted at thing not overly noticeable, for evei
In your own garhomo or by experts, or crocheted In
den they must be
fanciful Btltches and patterns.
There art some sweater dresses I
planned ' for heReally aad seriously, however, the which the regular knitted coats or slip
fore the seeds
sweater Is now Indispensable for sumare put In. So
mer as well as for winter wear, and
many g a r d e n s
because the field of Its operations has
even in the city
become so tremendously enlarged,
produce more than Is needed for the
there Is reason to know about sweathome
table
and
the
thrifty housewife
ers—what they are and whence they
will see nothing wasted. If the food
come. For, If a ev eater Is wisely
cannot be put up for winter for variJudged, Its purchase can be the beginous reasons there are always neighning of a long and useful life. But a
bors and frlendrf who will gladly acmisstep often leads to stretching- and
cept
a bunch of beets or a fresh cufading or—worse fate—shrinking that
cumber.
may plunge the thing Into a state of
Cucumber Pickles for Immediate
utter degradation, with Its cost price
Use.—Wash- nnd wipe the cucumbers
evaporated Into nothingness.
nnd place In a two-gallon Jnr. Add
Only those vacationists who are
one gallon of strong vinegar, one cupseeking out the Fa" North are Indulging
ful of salt, one tnblespoonful of powIn the thick and woolly varieties of
dered
alum and n small bag of mixed
sweater, and for them a great mental
spices. Add the cucumbers as gatheffort Is necessary these torrid days
ered and after one day they will be
to Imagine any climate which would
ready to use. Some who like mustard
make thick wool obligatory. They are
will add a cupful of mustard to the
warned at every turn of the sporting
vinegar.
goods store to watch their steps, and
|—Sweet—P-lckled Onlon«cJI«e__Jhe_
we can only hope that they will Insmall onions, cover with brine strong
clude In their compact baggage enough
enough to float an egg. At the end1
thicknesses to protect them from the
of twenty-four hours remove the brine
Icy blasts that are bound to confront
nnd cover the onions with sweetened
them.
vinegar, using two pounds of sugar to
For those who are summering In
two quarts of vinegar. Add mustard
milder climates everything has been
seed, celery seed and oAer spices to
done to make the cold days and cooler
suit the taste. Creep tomatoes nnd
ivenlags a success. Sweaters are procauliflower may be added, making a
vided anywhere from a cobweb in
mixed pickle. These need not be
thickness to those guaranteed to defy
sealed. A stone crock with n cover
a sudden chilly blast. As one summer
will suffice.
boarder put It:- ''Only when we wrap
Beet Relish.—The beets are cooked
ourselves Ib sweal;eVs and hear our
until tender, then chopped. Add to
teeth chatter while we read the heat
one
qunrt of chopped beets one quart
headlines In the papers do we feel as
of chopped cabbage, one cupful of
though the rent of the summer cotgrated horseradish, one cupful of
tage was not spent In vain."
sugar, one-half tenspoonful of cayenne
Sweaters Are Light and Airy.
pepper antl cover with cold vinegar.
The sweaters for warmer days are
Salt should be added to taste.
as light and airy and thin as the sumOH Pickle*.—Slice small cucumbers
mer breeze Itself. It Is astonishing
In rather thin slices, add one-third of
how filmy wool can be. They are
the amount of sliced onions of the
knitted with open stitches through
same sire, (,'ovcr with Baited water
which the breezes can find their way,
amt> let stand over night. Drain' nntl
nnd the shapes Into which they
add
seasoning desired, such as celery
been fashioned are marvelously clever.
Sleeveless Coat, Bound '» White.
seed, mustard and pepper. Cover with
Color Is one,of their realest charms,
for the eenetal fashion feeling for white blouses. These ore very good one cupful of olive oil to n pint of '
brightness, -toy afnnmer things has looking ana they are' matt becoming vluoaar....fLet, .stand ton daym when
y\lnt the field of sweat- to a certain type of flgure—that type they nr« ready to serve.
seeped Its wny\lnto
itUu
ers with great]
success. No more Is which does not stretch the knitting
There Is a guidance for each of ua,
It possible for a woman to send up unduly but allows, It to drop In
by lowly listening* we shall hear
tho sad cry that brilliant colors are not straight lines. Some sweater costumes and
the
rlsht .word.—JSrrieraon.
becoming to her style of beauty. Every nro knitted from light-weight wools
one Is doing It, and there are ways nnd others are done In Bilk or artifiS U M M E R DISHES.
and ways of achieving becoming com- cial silk. Usually the silk ones are
In
pastel
shades,
combined
with
white,
binations.
For n pint of cooked fresh banns,
Tho all-white costumes are most ef- so that while they hove a certain •hop flue two slices of leek or a thin
fective, especially If they are relieved amount of warmth they give a more
half-slice of Hcrmuda onwith some subtle touch of black. A or less summery appearance, an effect
ion ; add three tahlcwhite flannel skirt with n white open- much to be desired when the psycholHpoonfuls of oil, oncogy
of
summer
dressing
Is
considered
weave slip-on sweater anil a white
tiunrter of n Icnspoonfnl
[trooping felt hat was worn at a coun- from Its various angles.
of paprika, half a tcnry club recently. A touch of conHpoonful of salt, half u
Knitted Coats or Sllponi.
trast had been achieved by tying
chill pepper, chopped
The knitted dreHses—those that slip
:iarrow black ribbon, plcot edged. on over the head ami are made on
line, one and one-half tuhlcN|>nonfulH nf red wine
the one-plocfl model—art) more or less
vinegar, .tllx well antl
popular. HInce they lire quite heavy
t u r n on a plale. Set
In iipiH'iiriince, they nre most sultublo
slices
of luml-cookcil
for cllnic.H that are really cold a|itl
.... around the henns and n tnlilodamp. Kor (bis pur|ii)Ho (here is nt
til-fun more suitable, for they do not ipnonful of mayonnalHC on lop. (Jarmaun, they nre not susceptible to dnh with a sprinkling "f parsley.
Mncodolne of Vegetables In Tomato
wrlnklcH, and In every way they stunt)
up to the hart! wear nnil tear Hint n lelly.—Cook, very Kfiitly. t w o cupfulH
sinnmer life oilltloorn entails. At the if (omntoen, two hrnlicticH of parsley,
mime time they art) extremely becom- i stalk of celery, two tahlcsiioonruln of
Inu to inont women.
mushroom trimmings (the peel anil
One woman who wnn starting out itnlkn), two sllccn of nnlnn, with twi»
upon n cold northern trip hail provid- 'lovcn, n umnll bit of bay leaf and
ed herself with un nnumially Intercnt- me-llalf teanpoonfill of nail 15 mlnIng outllt. Her tlrenn wa« knitted anil iten; n t r n l n ; add one-quarter of ik
of n rather mihtliicil nliaile tif orange. wckiiKc of gelatin, Hofloiictl In oiieIt wan inn.In In nne plccu anil hound luartei- of a cupful of cold water;
wllll nllk braid alonil Its cdKcn. Hlle nld a few dropn nf toharico nance.
;hop lint- the cooked white of a,n egg.
had ml angorn hat of tho name simile
of oranKc. Us brim turned up all the 'lit In blln any vcwtilhlcn at hand,
wny around anil conltl be drnirKed meli an beans, eniuiragiln nnil celery
down nt one nidi) In null her own ntyle. icartn, wl(ll cooked pcan. Met eight
Wllll thin nlie carried a white wool nolilH III crunlioil Ice; In Hie bottom
Hweater that wun capable of keeping if encli put a portion or tho cgK
1 every w l n l r y III-COKO or nnyllilnu 'bite; ntltl tile prcpnrcd vegetable*
approacllliiK Unit degree of chllllnemi. mil any that In left of tho egg lo tho
It wan a must happy combination of mnalo, which linn been cooled noinecolor, cHjioclally when the nwcalnr wuu r l m l ; ntlr until the loainto holdn up
beliiK worn, for tlio matin of while re- he vegnlnblen, (hen nne to (111 (ho
lieved (ho ninnM of ornii|{o In (he prop- inoltln. Herve on heart Icnvcn of Inter propordon.
nee with nmyonnnlno dionnlnx.
Itenlly (he flmnrtent women
who
ntrnwborry Jum Tort. - Mnkci „
have niipearttd recently
In nninnier
nlty pnnlry nnd roll out ami cut Into
clnllicn hnve been wcni-IHK thn nlcovoroiindn with n Inrgo cutter. With n
letin cotlln- onlKl'owlhn of Ilin nlcovn'ery nmnll cutter or pantry tube oil
lenu tlretinen. Or ahnll we way Hint Ihu
I circle of IKtle roiindn In one-half
ilrenn KI-C.W frtini the font Itleil? It In
if the panto, hut i|(> nut n-m,,v,, |)in
n little dllllcult to draw Jnnt that linn
•enlern. Hot n gciiorolln n|ioonfu| of
of dlnllnctltin, anil It ncnrcnly inatl<irn,
irnwhcrry Jam In the center of the
lyway. Hutllc" It lo nay (hat hnlh ilnln roiindn, cover with (he other
Uwomor of Whlto With Black HILboi, ntylen nro good, nnd Hint moat wonum, tilindn after wotting |||« ,,,[u,.n nnl|
enpeclally Ihoae who euii bn cnllnil Ihti Irmly prenn (he, cdgon. llrnnh wllll
Holt.
'tailored tyne," urn .ruvollnn; In Iliem nllk and wnter and nprlnkle wltli
round tho walnl, lenvln|[ IIIIIH down thin Bilinmer,
[l-nniilnled miltnr. llnke ID nilnulen.
ml nlriMiiaoin fnllliiK at Iho loft aide.
The, nlenvelefin cont In hucomlntf to
Blnokhorr/ (Iponua. <;»t nllcen of
I u u n Hut cin)lon( loollllIK IhlnK 111 lOilie women, who do not renlly earn ireiltl :!•! hiiiirn old, trim anil, cut 111
t, nnd nl Ibo nnino (lino It proln- for Ihti nwcnler. It linn n hnrdnonn of
llben. To n plat of ciiben lake II
notl wnl'mlh If uny coolnonn nlionld by lino that In often "liitorcntlnH" where
u n i t of fii-nh hlnckhci-rlcn, cooK
'liaiifti outer ilio aliiiimphoro.
he nofl otitllnen t>f llm nwcntcr woilltl
owly until the Inlce licglnn to flow,
Wllli Km wlillo nklrln made of nllk. (nt III no lelllnii work nl nil.
And
en ndil nun cupful of niijinr. I'renn
nlllt linllteil nwinllorn nro cxi'ooillntfly hcrm contn urn inntle from lienvy llaum berilcn Ilii-nurfh i, nlnvn. 1'ack Ihu
populnr. Tho i-olorn ntiiK" all (bo way itiln nnd from Jtirney.n, iHilnii nnllnt)i1 ulien nf bread Into n bowl, ndtlhiK lli«
from Ibo imrionl nlinilun of linby blllii anil boiiiitl will) while nllk lirnld.
ill )ulc.) to Ihi-in n* limy t u n nilotl
and lilnk Itlul laveiuler to tho nlioilt- I'hey aro In bi'lulil cnlorn nil of
Ho lilnCK. Add all thn Jut,,, ||,n
IliK linen nf oraaito, roil nail purple. Ihonu nceeptutl Itmen of green nn<^ m,)
reiul w i l l alinilVb ami when (|H) howl
OreiiKO nciiinn to lifi Iho colur Hint ban nntl ornnBo and no on.
f u l l fifl II nnliln to chill. When
found (ho Ki'onlcn( popular approval.
•ndy In nerve iininoM iiiul norvi, wltli
II In n leitl iiranuo, (no, wllliont nlTo mnUo laco ciirlalnn appear ntlff
,-cam uml nnirar,
l o v l n l l n i f nolrn nf plnU nr yollnw Ilk when linllK, aibl tv\> or Ilirco (lihlr.
U* dyolnu. Aiinlnnt the [>uro whlln
onfiifa of llnitr l<) thu ijfarcli.
Elsie .Ferguson
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DtJFFEE
BUSINESS MATTERS.
The materlaU of action are variable,
but the use we make of them ahould b«
constant,—Eptctetua.
Just as Important for a woman
I TtoIShnve
regard for the rales of
good form In the transaction of her
business affairs as In matters purely
8i<clal. Sometimes a woman who Is
Ii repronchnbly correct In all social
conduct, and who Is courtesy and
good breeding personified In her social relations, Is careless of rules of
courtesy and good breeding In her
business transactions.
in a smalt
town especially, such duplicity of conduct Is sure to lead to unpopularity.
What good Is It If a woman Is charming to Mrs. Smith, whom she meets
In her club, If she Is discourteous to
Mrs. Smith's husband, ( who Is cashier
In her bank, or what good can It do
to be punctilious In all her dealings
with Mrs, Brown If she neglects to
pay what she owes to Mr. Brown, who
runs the grocery store.
Remember then that when doing
any sort of business w*lth any sort of
person, .you should begin the transac-
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
"THE NEWS ABE."
JJERE are certain words In English which are seemingly plural In
meaning because they are plural In
form, ending In "s." But they nre
really singular In meaning, and therefore they should take the singular
verb, not the plural, although the proper use may seem Incorrect. Among
such words are "news," "politics,"
"economics." One should not sny, for
example, "The news concerning the
war are good"; "politics, when properly conducted, ore n good pursuit for
a citizen"; "economics hnve been
called the dismal science." In all of
these cases, use the slnguar verb.
• There are, however, certain word:
ending In "s" concerning which there
Is doubt. Grammarians differ frequently concerning the proper verbs
to be employed wltli such nouns as
• "headquarters" and ''alms." "The
general's headquarters wore (or was)
At Richmond." we may say; "the alms
given to the poor family are (or Is)
not sufficient for - Its maintenance."
"Means" may bo either singular or
plural, accordingly as the means Is or
are singular oir plural.
T
C
BRAVE IKEY DUCK.
KEY was a young duck, that hi:
Iwith,
mother had a great deal of troubli
because he ran away every tlnn
he found a chance, and as Madam
Duck had many ducklings besides be
son to look after, Ikey found many
chances.
"Some day yon will meet Mr. Fox,
said his mother, "and then It will b
too late to be n good duckling, for Mr.
Fox carries off all runaway ducklings.'
"But I am not afraid of Mr. Fox,'
said brave Ikey. "I am going to grow
up to be a big, brave duck, like Grandpa Drake, so I cannot be afraid o
anything."
"Urnndpa Drake Would.'not like • to
meet Mr. Fox," said Madam Duck,
"for Mr. Fox carries Off to his cave
In the woods big and smalf ducks.'
Jltey Duck did not answer, but waddled along after his sisters and his
mother until they wore hunting In a
(Copyrlstu.)
-O
puddle for things'they liked, and Ikey
saw another chance to run away.
Down to tho duck pond he waddled
nnd away ho swam to a part of the
pond where ho had never before been,
How llttlo Teddy Boar happened to
be sitting under a bush hy Iho pond
wns never known, but tm>^ ha was,
nnd Ikey Duck, awliumlnl/ along, saiV
hla shining eyes and open mouth,
"Ah, Mr, fc'oxl" said Ikey Duck to
himself, "I will show that fellow, he
can't Hcuro me."
Klght up close to tho bank went
hrnve Ikey nnd began to quack at
Teddy Hear, and, of coiirne, Toddy did
iu>t move.
"He In afraid of mo," nald Ikey, "
wl«h mother could nee me now. I an
Hiiro shn would think I nm quite able
to lake care of myself."
Anil then brnvo Ikey opened bin
bill, snapped at little Teddy Hear, and,
tugging at nno foot, pulled him Into
the water. Away he went, with Teddy
Hi III hold by bin foot, skimming over
the water.
Madam Dnck nntl her children were
at the Hide of the pond when Ikey
-uup by (he barnyard.
The rainfall around the Caspian Hen nwani
11
What have you found)" asked bin
In only 10 Inches a year.
"What's in a Name?"
Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it wao
derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL
KMZAIIKTII.
.M,1/,AI1ICTI1 la u holy name nnil
* ban a duvlonn origin, • It Illlowltiu
I
hart nn many derlvnttvoi*. coatractloim
anil dlmlnutlveu an Mary.
<IO!HK back to early biblical (linen
we find that tho wlfo of Auron poontvined a mime popular nt that time, In
Hint It cnntnlnml n dedication lo the
1 lolly. Thla name wan lUllnchehn,
inetinlnK Ond hath nwtirn.
In tho
I. nlln thin wan called Ifllliaholli. Tho
mother or .'"tin the llaptlnt born thin
•iiune and her llrnt lilitdirlcal name.unite wao Iho Mnneovltti I'rlncorm
IDIhlvt'tta, the tlaniilKer of .Inroniilv,
unit the objoct of tho rtnnantle lt>vu
of Hie fnliiiiiin poel and nea Mull, llnl
nltl, Ilarilnnln of Nor\vny I tlironiih litir
dm naiini beeiinm popular In I (niiunuli,
win, n. -o It crept Into Uitrnniiiy.
Ono of thn llrut r.llniihcllin In I'Yimio
*wan lUllRabeth llallliiult who nmrrl'tl rhlllppo Amtiintii and In llnoKiM-y,
nilnobntli, or I'Jnnelit, n n elm In called
•lM'«. won ImUtlly honorn. , which
By MARTHA MAC WII4.IAMS
tlon with n courteous "good morning."
If you ask a favor of a tradesman or
anyone "with whom you do business,
da.not fall to let bun know that yon
regard It as such.
If you are not going to be able to
pay your bills on the first of the
month, do the courteous considerate
thing about It do to the grocer, or
batcher, or doctor, or dentist, and tell
him that you find It Impossible or Inconvenient to do no, and ask him for
the favor of extended credit. Do not
simply neglect payment and then pretend when yon do pay that It is simply a matter of carelessness or forgetfulness on your part.
If a tradesman Is courteous enough
to remember your name In doing business and addresses yon by It, do not
forget that It Is Just as considerate
If you remember bis name likewise.
Remember that It Is Just as Incons,lderate to ask your grocer to make
a special trip of bis delivery wagon
because you have carelessly forgotten
to give your order till afternoon, as It
Is to ask a neighbor to put herself
out to do some favor for you. If the
grocer does accommodate yon, then
you should express your appreciation
with just as much courtesy as though
the transaction was one of a social
sort Instead of purely business.
'_
(Copyright.)
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
brtmuht her nnnio tfrtmt prominence. In
Oormany.
Mlhinbfllii W. (iodvlllo, wlionn mother wnn llncetiuotto of Luxemburg, wile
(he llrnt lOiuillnli lOllinbelh nil record.
Itillnaheth of York In another famoun
ICngllnh woman of that nnmo, nnpponetl to Im tho object of Iho polltlcnl
ctiurtnhl|i tif llnnry of lUcliintmd, hut
Iho niont fninoun of nil (ln> lOnullnh
1'Jllcnhethn wnn of cournn Ilia funlonn
<|iieen whonn pernonnllly nnd nclilnvoiiientn are Immortal In Ihn worhl'n hlattiry.
ICIlr.libedl'n Inllnmnnle gum In (he
dkliiinnd, which In nnltl l<> Hive Un
\\enitu nlrenitth, Intlomltablllty anil
freedom from all danger nlncn, nccordliiu to an old Inuend, the. (llnninntl nbnorbn ull polniinn Into Itnelf, Ihim prolectliiK Ihn one wlitl wenrn It an IMI
aniultit. Tuendny IM Ifillzabeth'n lucky
tiny Una 11 her lucky nunllinr, (ho
Illy, ulunlfylntf Inntictint-e, In her ilownr.
Dnlly ThouolU.
The thfnifn wlili;h limit be mnnt
hu for (llti hc«l, -tDwVW Merfldltli.
They Find Key ti>
Happiness
OeS*SS5SS5SS*SSS5S«S5*Sre5!555555V»Ki
I©. 1S11. Dr UeClnra N«»ip»p«r S/ndlcau
Elsie Ferguson, orten called "the
aristocrat of the screen," had attained
the position of stardom on the stage
before she became a "movie" star.
Since she was first won over to the
films she returned to the stage bu
once, and then for a'brief period.
Fate ordained for them a propei
meeting plnce^the elact ,cei>ter 01
the big road." She -walked r It with
beut head, eyes Intention tpe-groumi.
Thus she might have collided with
him had he not said pleasantly, draw
Ing slightly aside: "i'ou have los
something. May I help Dnd ItJ"
"If you only wllll" she cried. "It's
the smokehouse key, and BU thing:
edible were 'dumped Inside In the
hurry this morning. And now there':
no getting at them—with -a hnlfatarved family just an hour away
Ravenous enough—almost—-to eat me
If they find nothing else,"
"That mustn't happen—better commandeer food," he laughed. "Tell me
where you lost the key—and If you
nre quite sure you did not loae it."
"1'ra sure of nothing earthly since
this moving began," she flung back
at him, hurrying on. "I suppose you
are our part landlord,'George Graham, Esq. You've possibly heard of
me—Lettlce Hale—usually I stand for
the family."
"Lucky family," Graham commented. "But about 'the key—"
"It's either here In this road, or at<
the bottom of the well, or Inside the
smokehouse—there's a: spring lock,
Just put bn. Serves us right for med-
"I was wondering a little how you
had managed to lose the bey I remembered. '' It neighed nearly
pound," said Graham.
"It's adorable, but unhandy. Tm
going to trade you out of It before we
go Back," Lettlce said. "We're daffy
over antiques—all of tts. Be warned
In time. Nail down tight every old
hinge or latch or doorknob you own.
mother, her eyes wide open with sur- We're reasonably honest, but^play
prise, while the little ducklings ran up: safety first."
"Right now that means food and
the bank In alarm.
"It is Mr. Fox," said Ikey, letting go still more food, If yon are trustof Teddy Benr's foot. "He Is afraid
of me, mother. I told you I was-not
afraid of him, and, you see, I am
not."
Madam Duck did not know at first
Just what to do or say, and she stepped
back to take a good look at a safe
distance.
"It Isn't Mr. Fox—I am sure of-that,'
she said, "but what It is I do not know,
I will get Mr. Dog. He Is very .wise
and knows about everything."
"That Is a toy," said Mr. Dog, when
he saw Teddy Bear, "It belongs to
the muster's children." Antl with that
Mr. I.IUK picked up Teddy and trotted
off to the house.
"He Is not afraid of Mr. For, cither,
'
"If You Only Wllll"
salt! brave Ikey, "Mr. Dog nnd I are
worthy," Graham said, Judicially. "I'd
very brave fellows."
"I suppose he will linvo to learn by offer to break In for you, only I know
experience who Mr. Fox really Is," the door. Nothing nliort of dynamite
quacked poor Madam Duck, shaking or an earthquake would affect It. Hupher head as Ikey waddled up thu hanlt poue, Instead of tteai'cliliiR further In
to tell all the farmyard unlnmls that thin blazing sunshine, you KO to our
he had caught Mr. Fox, for, In spltn house, it Is just beyond the turn there.
of what Mr. Don "or bin mother linil I'linno for a locksmith uml when your
Haiti lk»y declared hu had cauuht Mr, family arrives give me Ike pleasure of
feeding It the bent a lono bachelor
Fox.
run."
(Copyright.)
"My preserver I" I.cltlre ejaculated,
pretending to ganp. Then, with u
anillo half shy, half nly: "Accepted
with thankSj Mr. Uriilinin, If you are
nuro your partner la Hi" crime of
Dy John Kcnclrlok Dnngi.
bachelorhood will not Im loo angry."
"ll-m-ml Whnt tin ynn know of
him?" (Irnhilm UHkcil.
AGENTO.
."Only what I'lm'clie Ann doen. I
can't bcllevii nho forum nnytliliiB,"
|p 1'Vlfl a Mn"er. a J««r, K Hcoff.
I call In Mr, iMnMT-OKlf,
I.ettlce answered - w l l l i ilnnclng nyeii.
Itut wh«m l<> Cltoor IM lurii my
"Win KIIVU me Monday fi uilcliigly,
[trim
helping clean, what time nhe conlil
1 amid for Mr, 1H>-IT-NO\V,
npai-il from npceeli. Never tell nm
And Ut«"o tw» Agouta earvo mo
wo 1 1
iiKilln men can't lie hitmen (o their
Far liottnr tlian nn/ [ten rait tall,
villein-- a Inundrcmi In even harder to
V\tr TUT-IT-OKF no'«r doon Today
live up to."
Wtmt tivnrnltflit lio own dolny,
Wlillo IH»-1T-NO\V «o«a lu th«
"Whut did you lenrn H|ieclflcnlly7"
dn«d
Oralmm-demanded.
Am •traltfht ** limy K>«, MIU) with
"That Mr, Joe Iliillll'n (liounnnd vlrWh«r«by Today I
rn y C|i«*r,
tnvti were linked \vllli a nln K ln crlino
And IV UVuiorrttw
—Ihu helnonn omi of linllnK womon—
nil except the mu-nilnr," wan (ho demart) reply.
Moo will revol In Ilinll" ilrnlinin
coiaincntetl, InuiililnK. "I'ltl you by
Any chance hear (he root of liln mynOKonyl"
"Heredity- nnd Improved tfy cnltlVallon, wnn I tic thenln," Leitlcu rr
turned. Uriiham lnoiuMl iDlleved. Ho
hatl not ihoiiKht .Ion eotiltt Im nllly
"TUB W H I T H FOATMEH."
iiinnuh lo confldn In I'lioebc Ann-- 1IIH phrann, which In nliw general- bill Inllln Illvn Him (Idntleilowil—
ly need to exprtinn cowardlco or Illnn, Illin llilntleilnwii, n Illnnieilt of It
YhlcUtin-himrtodnonn" on Ihu phrt of would nprlnu up la licr ndntl a hardy
ilia to whom It In applied, originated [leVennlal, They lunl reached thu
..i (he dnyn whim uamecock Ilithllnu hoaiie- I,ettlci> dnrlcil lo Ihti phoiin,
wun a fnnliloilalilo nport nnd Ihn cockn cnlle^l n nnmbiu' nlniont nn »hn nut
irii carernlly bred. A unmeeocK of down— n inlnntn Inter wnn InllliiK lier
. r n liloml bail unlvernally dark plum. [illuhl clearly- nail In another mlnillu
ictl rvll«f, nnylnK over litu- nhtiul.
u(i>,' nut the cronn ntrnhm, which were
ml flghtorn, imirally "nhoweil Ihn white <1er: "I'l-ny (lint llir> Inehnnillli keepn
Ith -nayn lin'lf' Im lit»» In Ilio nliallv
' H i i ' " - white feat burn appnnrtnn In
r plumiiKe.
., of n Inmh'n luir-mi ynn linvn n cliiu^ca
not
to roucuo Iht) p<]i-ltihlnu."
^:<H»iHi >
\
Thur« w*« no minwri- ^Jrnhnm nud
•A MNE^ CHEER.
I
T
vanished. She caught voices oBtsioe
that It was op to mm as cmef
to rearward—In two minuted he was
tfv<i and bend r>f the State Bnricct Comback, smiling down at her to sny:
mission to make the move. Dnrlni? the
"We nre going to—the house over
summer nnd fall the heads of departyonder—to make sura of my guests."
ments? charged with the duly of .preLettlce stepped In front of him,
paring the annnal budgets for their resprehd her skirt, stamped her foot,
spective departments' will be expected
and sold "Shool Shoo-ol" energeticalto look around and to study the situaly, waving him back, but he only Use of Pruning Shears Sure to tion with a view to preparing for the
laughed and walked outside, waiting
pruning process.
• The Republican State Committee, In
'or Ijer, however, upon the lowest
special session daring the week, took
step. As she Joined him she began to
up the sajne vital subject and resolved
run, saying breathlessly: "Babs Is
to do something too. That body,
blowing arrival—I'd know onr horn
among • a million: I must be there Jersey Dumping Ground In Illicit Booze measuring tli« temper of the taxpayers,
pledged its nest endeavors to thwart
when they come."
Trade—Widespread Disregard of
any attempt by the next legislature toA family of degree clambered down
levy an Income tax. In the resolutions
Law Causes Thoughtful Citifrom the big touring car—Madam
adopted It was recited that" the federal
Hale, a huddle of grandchildren of aszens Deep Concern.
government, facing the presslmT dc- '
sorted sizes, and their nurse, the patmnnd for a redaction of the tax burtern of • family retainer. Babs In
Trenton.—Pruning shears and great den. Is casting about for means to that
khaki; at the wheel, called plaintively:
end
and that It woolrf be Inadvisable
"Shelter and food. Lend us to them." lamentation promise to figure In the
for the state to step In where the fed"This way," Graham answered, next session of the New Jersey legis- eral legislation left off.
lature. Governor Edwards has put the
shaking hands right and left. In
The report of the special commission
wink he had marshaled the Bales wheels In motion for the pruning proc- MI taxation recently presented suggestcompactly—with Lettlce shepherding ess, and the departments of the state ed that the Income tax appeared to ne>
government,
sa'fd
to
be
overburdened
behind it was no' trick to have them with topheavy payrolls, begin even now the only solution of the problem of
seated at luncheon five minutes later, to feel the cutting edge.
l*nyierlng added revenue since the
all talking at once, exclaiming JoyojwThe governor.called a conference of present system appeared to be Inadely over tbe wonderful hill country- the department heads and mode a quate to meet the demand. When New
Formal presentations were unthought speech. He doesn't do much In that York state passed its law providing for
of—how was he to know that Babs, line. His gift is for finance. Be was such on Income tax It. attempted to lay
who was only less adorable than Let- state comptroller for three years and the tax anon residents of New Jersey
tlce, was officially Miss Barbara Sel for some years has been president oT whose business or occupation happened
lers, his house-mate's sometime a large and busy bank in his old home to lie In that state, but the courts put
floncee?
town after moving up from the ranks. a quietus upon the attempt.
Joe Bulllt stopped dead at sight ot In the year and a half he has occupied
An Income tax In this, state would be
the feeding family, rubbed his eyes, the executive chair he has been, offi- about as popular as a mangy mongrel
muttered, "Am I seeing things?" then cially nnd by law, head of the Statn In a kennel .show, but those who rectried to slip away. In vain—he wns Budget Commission, with ample scope ommended It expressed the belief that,
captured Inglorlously, dragged back, for bis powers of observation as to the despite Its unattractive mien, it might
and made to understand that Old Income and outgo of the people's be forced through the .pressing necessl- .
ties of the situation. They bad not
George expected every man to do his money.
duty. Worse still, room was made for
This knowledge, coupled with the taken into consideration all the possir
him at Barbara's elbow, but Lettlce feeling now widespread over New Jer- bllltles of the pruning knife as sug-.
•opposite—helped—out—in—her—role of_ sey— that_taxea_are_abnorma!!yjilgh, gested by Governor Edwards..
Illicit Booze Trade .
comlc relief. Their cross-fire of Jests that appropriations are at dizzy
made Graham fairly murderous, but heights, that fads and frills In some of
Latest returns from the field of n o he was saved from breaking out by the departments have exacted heavy tion would seem to Indicate that "New •
Madam's artless catechism, which tolls from the state's revenues and Jersey Is almost as wet ta this Atlantic '
ranged from the water and milk sup- that the disposition to pump up sal- ocean" and that 87.7 per cent of tbe
ply to town politics, the minister's aries has been growing more and more 3,500,000 population Is evading tbe law
apparent, caused the governor to Inage, and Judge Bamblln's pedigree.
Intended to dry It up. Federal and
What with talk and eating, the lin- sert the first wedge In the crack to state agencies, supplemented with
gering locksmith finally surprised break the big rock standing in the path
navnl airplanes and cruisers along the
them. "I said: 'a dead lamb's tall,'" of progress.
The governor told the department coast, have been 'directing their best
he excused himself naively to Lettlce, as all hands trooped across the beads he had called Into the confer- efforts to the attempt to stop tbe tide
road. Graham, on the other hand/ ence that In tbe makeup of next year's of liquor apparently flowing In as conwished he had lingered longer—It budget it will be absolutely necessary traband, while Internal raids are the.
,
would have given further chance to to do some paring down worth the order of the Jay.
The new federal prohibition direcadd supper to luncheon. Only he. term. He very plainly and bluntly told
grinned derision of Joe, straggling the assemblage that the state salary tor, Farmer Brown of Swedesboro, has
roll Is far too big, that some branches proclaimed that the busy, bootlegger
along glum and sour, between the of
government are overlapping, must go, that the state will be cleaned
twin grandsons, right behind Babs, withthe
consequent additions to the costs, up and Volstead vindicated. Prosecuwho gave baby Eileen her undivided and that it would wot be very difficult tors and Judges In the several counties
attention. Lettlce was excuse enough to make cuts In the payrolls without have declared -that the supplemental
for anything, Graham decided—still, serious detriment to efficiency.
law, which beats Volstead by a mile or'
after all one's ravings against the in
Very naturally such a move' will more, will hnve to be observed If every
constant fair, he had no business to spread no end of dismay among the jail is jammed. And It begins to look
be thus swiftly consoled. It served army of patriots who figure In the as though the jails would b« Just that,
him quite right that In the procession state lists, and It \B very probable that for the judges, sitting as magistrates
to the smokehouse—-where, true every one of the departments will go under the so called Van Ness law, apenough, the key was found, hung to a the limit In the effort to evade the is- pear prone to give the offenders 'the
nail Inside—he was struck witl: sue. It will be tt.c policy no doubt to full measure.
Babs, and the two lagged so far be- "let George do It."
Some of the law breakers have been
hind it was plainly intentional!
But the governor was In deadly open and daring In their dealing with
Followed much merry moving and earnest In bis exhortation, showing the thirsty citizens, while others have
rearrangement of cases, boxes, Jars, that In the coming year tho income of been more subtle, moving about under
barrels, even Jugs, In the rejuvenated the state from several sources will be cover nnd transacting their little afpantry nnd kitchen. Lettlce ordered materially reduced by the Industrial fairs with secrecy and success. The
unerringly, and was Implicitly obeyed. depression, which gives llttlo sign of aroma .of the still floats upon the ntWith the last thing In place s|)0 drew /Important Improvement In the near fu- inospherey and the home brewer keeps
a long, happy breath, saying to Gra- ture, nnd that It will bo necessary to steady woich upon the boiling kettle.
In this unsavory situation many
ham: "I'm so grateful to—my absi'.lt meet tills exigency by a financial polithoughtful men and women of New
mind. If I had remembered properly cy of retrenchment.
There has been little or no effort nt. Jersey arc giving careful study to tho
none of this would have happened.
Wo might have wasted half the slim- such retrenchment In recent years. grave problem of whether this wideThe
state's revenues have grown with spread anil almost general disregard of
mer getting to know our neighbors"I menu to trust you with another great strides, but tho demands for ap- law Is not seriously conducive to a
key," Gruhani began significantly. She propriations have more than kept pace spirit of anarchy. When the New Jerflashed away from him, fluslilng beau- with tho growth. I'robnble ciirplus sey legislature hint winter was discustifully. Smiling, ho followed her to funds In the treasury have stimulated sing the hill, prepared by Speaker IIothe sagging garden Bute. It hail been tho Ideas of the faddists, anil It has hart nnd lawyers In the service of the*
opened recently. Inside, under honey- been a tremendous task for thu Ap Anti-Saloon League, now Bcmloluctuily '
suckles In full llower, they saw Joe proprlatlons Committee of the legisla- known us the Vun Ness act—though
Van Ness bad' nothing
and Hubs, with locked bunds and eyes ture to keep uiiywhero near these de- Assciublymiin
more to da with It limn Its introducof ecstasy. "Why—I do believe he's mands.
Tho
only
direct
state
tax
now
lev'ed
tion—the
prediction
was mnde tlmt
the man," Lettlce breathed ruther than Is that of a mill on tho dollar of valua- such drastic legislation
would do presaid.
tions for the construction of the II!K!I- cisely what It In now doing, crcutlnR In
'And I know she's the woman," wny system, anil that expires with this the minds of tlioiiHnmlH • of orderly,
(Irnlmin supplemented. "They have year, but It will be neccHsnry to lay the pence loving mid patriotic men untl
found the key they lost—the key t» mime tax for a few years to meet the women u deep sentetl hatred of tbo
happiness."
Interest charges on the hoadH Issued power of the law making llody.
for the Hudson river tunnel antl the
"While It In the luw It nlioulil be Im- .
Delaware river bridge as extensltmii of pllcltly obeyed,*' nald one who coiiltl
Must Have Two Handa.
the system. That expenditure, how- never be uccuned nf friendship for Iho
It taken two human hantln to piny ever, will be neutrallr.eil eventually by lh|iior Intercuts, "but lan't It strange
•MID luind at cardn adroitly. To nhuf- the Income from tolls from these two that the people who appeared to Imve
lle or tleal, with one hand Is prnctlcnl- big projects, which will alno retlro tin been no tittutrly houtlle to mjch numly Impossible, antl no nil one-haiidetl bonds n few years Inter,
mary law nliollltl be forced to, acc«|H It
•aril [ilnycru, will welcome, a nnbntllint ambitious plnnn of Hchemera of from the" hundn of the men they hail
:nte ftir the minding liantt, tiescrlbctl nil tmrtn have laid nueh heavy hurdcnn chosen (o represent 'them In the ICKtan 1'opular Mt)chiuilcn MaKiu.lne. It In li|itni the annual npproiirtntlonn an to lallvti halln. Tlioon who were really
>n the form of a llic'lt uml oriilimental
ilcreime the school and other taxennnil responsible for th« pnnauKe of lh« net ,
alumlntim hnneiilnte, triangular in prevent the dlveinloiin of funds lo tho claimed that (hey hntl run for the ICKnlinpn. AltHiK tho linnn t>f the trlniiKln reduction of taxation aloni; other linen. Inluturt) upon the lsati« anil, hat] licew
In n curved nlot In which the curds are The school fnndn come from the t a x a - elected, hut (here wnru tn»ny In hothi
lilaced, tint) behind the other, nti an to tion1 of the railroad corporatlonn, and liranclien of tho leftlnlulure who ncemeil
mid them vertically In front <>f the tnetio tax hills liavti grown (o cnnr- to have hi'romo panic ntrlchon over ihu.ilaycr In exactly Ihn rmmu way as n nioiin proportions In recent yearn, iidtl- threatB nf thu rnillculn untl voted with- ,
iwo-liaudcd player holdn them.
In
largely lo the netrennlty for hlKher out renpcrl to the |>r<;vnlriit aent|meiilai
front of (bin curved nlot In nwlvcleil fat en nntl carrying cliarKcii.
of their coitiinunltl<:a.
Tho Income from motor vehicle IIhoxllko nltnchnimit nhnpetl lo hold
"Tlio |>ruu^ivll*9Uuu|loii In ono of tho
.. tleck of cnriln, with the lop nnil on** c«niicti liari I-IMOII (ti more than fJf.OOO,ont dcplorublo New Jcrnqy ever en<Hy>
annually,
lint
that
lu
devoted
lo
nltln of the box open. Thin afford*
countered. I'liiced 'na It l« on ihu n«aHit) one hrlnded player the name nd. rftnil inalntenanco, houldo the regular coaut. with Un linniln-iln of mile |novilntnKe nn a nticoail hand In holding utinmil approprlalliiiin for (hut Imr- la(cd untl hidden Inletn uiitl buyit. It ufiioflu. The novural countlen llave lieeii fortln thn bent ponnlble uvtmaen fur UIQ
thn cartln, when nhli'lllng tir tleallni(.
nMltfetl to atltl to thla expenne Item, Irunnfvr of nttiugglud liquor from vrail,nio by the Inxpnyera, luruo oiithiyu cln, untl tlio iireeent furor la'tfuu UA
Uook of Number*.
'or tidier ronibi hocauno (he wliolo loulil to tlu) nudttatk discovery of what
The fourth hook In the Illhle wns rend of modern nffulrn iippeurn (o bo liutl
probably heco dolttjj for a c^npl«T
called NunihiTn hei-ainin It i-ucortln two nwiird porinalient Ktiotl Itiudn.
of yearn, Our otnlo bun been niuilv Iho
reaniincn of (lit) Iniaelllen made by
ItidiiciiHon uiitl highway Improve- (lumpum Kroniitl for Ihin lll|cll truffle.
Atoncn. llavltl nlno numbt)rei1 liln peo- ncn(, (herefore, huvo been (lie prlncl itiiU tlio iiecvnt people nr« deeply
ple, tin recorded In II Hiimnct 1FI, 'Hie [nil llemn In the rlnlnit coat of llvlntf rhuKrUii-d |,y the luiplcunanl notoriety
Inntltutloii llknwlnii tixlntetl. In aiieltint initll (he tnx bill linn become n burden wlilcli necvnnurlly «c<-omiinillrn H. Hut
ll'Kypt nnd <llilna. 'Ilin Itoiiiitnn, htiw- o Ihu iivoraK" cltlKca, to tiny nollilng If ull tlm people. «lr eveu u luujorlty of
nvnr, Ill-Mi Ihoronulily enlnlillnlied the if Indnntrlal and hmilliomi enlerprlne.
u, wuii|<-il Hit, |uw uutatrM Ihrro
hlMtttnlloii, Tin) Illii'lntlnii world In n many linilancen Die tax hllln of the would hu no <iuentlon un to what woolil
,)H|inclally Inlni'niited In (tin Itninaii cen- aillvldtial oroilorly owncm havii tlon- rannlt.
un, bnentinn .Iiinniill wt'lK (o lletlile.
tod In nix yciirn, nnd ntlll (lie ileinnnil
The troiiblu 111 (hut nnch n'tarite pro-W1HK lo
10 lilt)
mil III
lem owlnK
the III
urilcr
of I'lollm,,,!
I'i
or added revenue linn iircimiMl il|ion portion of th«i cltUeiih uru inor« |tk •
t u n thai, "all thn world nlionlii he ciinnly nnil ininitelpiil iinlhnrltlt'n.
lyinpnthy wllll thn lu* hrcukclrn Ihnn
i . In Urcat Hrlloln,, n eon
It In lloeonilna more nntl more npimr- wltli l|i«i law. Anyone ik'idrtuff (<» buy
>o em ixlleil."
nin
lit tho Imnnn
n l , Ihi.n-riMv, I Im I Hie limit of i-liilur unit wlllluii ^o pay the price hun found
nm m
bill wan lii(roilili-oil
>( coinniiiiin In nn!l, bill vvnn n-|,-, |,-d, IIIM-O bun about been reached anil Hint IXtle, If uny; Hfirloun dlltlrilUy In nor.
in*l |lic, llrnt c«nmin In (hut country nooioliody w i l l ImVe to take (he Icail In i-hnttiiK llojiior- of n norl. Itulda Ctrii- '
ivnu not taken until IM01. Tlio li'icnrh un en"tii-llv«i inovonlflilt for relief 111 Ino Inctetl In ull |»rtn of Ihn ntuln l,y
look n ecnnnn In <7iiiinila, then their t r y l l i K nltnatlon. (lovornor ICdwaiiln i-otmty uml fcilorut utnclaln nntlw tf> '
lioincnnlon, In HUICV There wnn 0110 In linn evidently tflvcn the matter rariiful what vnnt iixdml lfi«t Illicit truffle hoA
null rcftcliod (ho cohrliifelou [Hieu ionilnclml."
Keilvn In IV I", ami In tbo llnltod
nion In HIM).
BUDGET MUST
^SLICED
Spread Dismay, but the Move
Pleases Jersey Taxpayers.
.SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTOf
SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.
On the Toss of a
Coin
By FREDERICK HART
"HI. br UcClura Now.paper Syactyc
In the privacy of her little room
Margaret Sears was giving way anrefitralnedly to grief.
The causa of her tears lay on the
bed beside her, a tumbled mass of
tulle and silk and satin. It was a
Pierrette costume, dainty, alluring,
crisp and fresh from the hands of the
dressmaker; berlbboned and bebowed,
with pompons on the slippers and a
tall pointed hat, also decorated with
|>ompons—a costume which any girl
might be proud to wear at the last
and best fancy-dress party of the most
exclusive dub. Dress, stockings and
hat alike were of a delicate shade of
pink.
"t'lnk !** moaned Margaret 'to -her
pillow. "Pink I And I told him distinctly that It must be blue, and now
It's too late, and Billy will go away
and never see me any more!"
The explanation of this somewhat
enigmatic remark, was contained In a
note, crumpled from much reading,
which lay on the dainty dressing table
at Margaret's side. It contained only
a few words:
"Peggy: I realize that I've made a
fool of myself and I ask your forgiveness. I am called away to Canada tonight to be gone for two months; no
telling where a letter will find me. I.
-w>n!t-have—time to-sce—yoo-before-L
go; but I will get tomorrow morning's
.paper on the train and read about
your costume. If you wear blue I'll
know that I'm forgiven. Elver,
"BILLY."
That note had 'arrived the day before. Billy was far on his way now,
and she had no address of his; "lie
lind at once ordered a blue Pierrette
costume at the last minute; It had
arrived too late to change, and It
was pink I There was DO evading
the dance—It was a social duty to go,
and she had to go In costume, and
she had searched the house In vain
dull worloj. ft was raining outnluea flt accompaniment for her feelings.
A rap at the door—the mold with her
breakfast. '"Comer said Peggy listlessly.
The mold entered. On tt\e tray heside the shining coffee service was a
yellow envelope.
"It came just Hits minute, Miss
Peggy," said the maid. Her heart
beating with a wild hope, Peggy tore
the telegram open. This Is what she
read:
"Happiest man In world; saw paper.
Will write soon.
BILLY."
"Hilda!" shrieked Peggy to the
startled maid, "get me the morning
paper—quick I"
Under the headlines of the account
of the fancy-dress ball she read:
"Miss Margaret Sears and Miss
Helen Travis elected to appear as
Pierrettes—Miss Travis In a dainty
confection of pink and Miss Sears bewitching In blue."
The rest of the account was written
In the society reporter's best style;
but he would not have been flattered
had he seen how bis carefully elaborated description was slighted and his
fair reader's attention focused on the
two lines reproduced above, which she
read over and over as though to brand
the words'on her memory and to assure herself that there jwas no mistake. And when she had so assured
herself she hugged the paper to her
bosom and gave way to tears of joy,
while her breakfast grew cold and her
maid wondered whether or not her
mistress had suddenly lost her mind.
"Here's a funny one," said the night
editor to the society reporter the next
evening. "We Just got a letter from
one of the girls who was at that
-fancy-dress-pa rty-the-other-nlght*_flheJ
seems crazy about the way you wrote
It up."
'Nothing funny In that," replied
the society reporter modestly.
"I
can i write a pretty good story, I
guess, when I get down to It—hello I
That letter fropj Miss Sears? That Is
funny. I was afraid she might bo
sore."
I
'Why?"
'You remember I tossed a penny
about her nnd Miss Travis? Well, I
found out later that I'd made a mistake—got tbe color of the costumes
backward."
COULDN'T DISPUTE THE LOGIC
But Mr. Younghuaband
Probably
Thought With Some Dismay on
the Bills to Come.
This la What She Road.
for blue rlbboiiH, blue tulle, blue anything.
Thorn WIIH nothing of the
chuuon color to bo hud—and now It
WUH too Intel
Hho heard a ring at tlio door. A
tiioincnt Inter her initld announced
tlm youth who WHS to bo h«r escort,
"Toll him to wait," she, suld dully.
"I'll be flown 111 a minute."
Sliu put oit tho pink plcrroUo (Irons
with bnndti that trembled at (he
hooliH. Tlicro wax nolhliiK to do but
K<>. Hilly would iico Ilici next morn
!i>£ tlint Hho hud worn pink, unit
wiuilil (liluk I'ml hu WIIH un r<in;l veil,
mid he would not ho buck for iiionthn!
Her oyen In-limned with toum. H'ule
hud Indeed (routed her liiully.
At (In; dull (hut evening It wiirt noticed Unit I'OKKy Heurn WIIH not her
liiillill buoyant nolf. Hho did not wein
to ciiler Into tho Hplrlt of Iho oociililon, und the™ wuti Homo KoHHlp a
lilt of loiiKiid wuKKlne to Ihii «NVrl
41ml If Illlly ll'nlnientiK'k lind mil been
4-illlcil uwny HO suddenly I'^KKV'"
xuntlofl might hllvo lleoii niuro vtnlhlo.
Hut I'OKK? noenied flu Ininiiinu to KOH/dp un «ho WMH to tho Kuyoly of tho
party. IQvon when HOIIKI "doarcnl
frlondn" tried to whinger a row
fxilnled roinurM Into lior ertr nlio WIIH
<inlm|>ronned. Him hud yielded to fillo.
To liiulio inutlorn worno, thorn wild
Helen Travlfl. find exactly un l'('KKy
wu« In u liowllohlnK fdiado (if bluol
K It hud boon any ono «|HO but llolon
Trnvln. I'oftgy would hnvo linked her
(» em-liiuiKn; 4>ut It wan ov«r Helen
Hint Him hnd niiarrolod wllh Illlly I
When Mr. Tounghusband arrived at
the family domicile a few evenings ago
he discovered that the wife of his
bosom had an entirely new bonnet.
This In Itself did not surprise him, as
she hnd Informed him that a new hat
was on the program. However, she
hnd described the hat In detail. It
was planned to exactly suit a new
gown already acquired. -This new hat
was nothing like the one previously described, and that was what caused Mr.
Youiifihusbnnrt to ask questions, says
:he New York Sun.
"What's the big Idea?" he demanded. "Changed your mind about the
sort of bonnet to go with the gown?"
"Not at nil," Mrs. YoutiRhusband replied. "I'm going to have that hat,
too."
Mr. YounKhuslmnd began to figure
up on the consequences, and his look
of perplexity caused his wife to go
ahead with her usual explanation.
"You see," she mild, "since- tho liat
I Intended to buy Is 11 necessity, I'm
sure to got It. This ono I Juat wanted
!iuisu I liked It when I HUVV it In
the Hhop. It's ulwuyH my plan to
liny Unit (he thing 1 want, und leavetho tiling 1 liliiHt Imvo until Inter. I'm
lure lo got thut anyhow."
"I'orfert loKlel" said Mr. Yoiunjlius.und. "Simply perfect I"
Why Qolf la Popular.
Wo HUrinlH,tt Hull the vllultty of golf
H due lu part to Its happy comhlnaInn of nwlul opportunity and tho
,ont of enitihillon with ugre4?ublo phytil'ifl exertion In (lie open air. Hut tho
locpcir psychology of (ho gumo IN that
.1 m'cetihllntoM u certuln luleimlly of
application which leaves no room for
10 oureii of «very day. The uvoi-iigo
man of ufTuli-H lu un
...
glvon to ovor worry MM to overwork ;
wherefore tho a vocation bent calculated to curt1) him of nln iillincntfl In
I hat vyhlch motit completely cuuueti lihu
lo forget hliiittelf. Tho ahtmrptlon irf
tvhlcli Koir<)i'H tie co i no ciipablo IH an
rvimoitlnl hi It a elTut'tH, perhapo, u« thu
AiilU of Homo inllen <rv«r u pluununt
iurf, or tho more numoulnr effort onallied by ii<Mr«ii(hhiK n ruhhor apli<iro.
It In not work, hut worry, Unit innli^v
in olil hefon) our Iliuo.— Oreifonluii.
Cun't Find Ttclict*.
Women are more abfient-mlndc*!
than men when It eoimm to rememliig where (hey put their ttcUetn,
uccordlitK to u conductor.
"YouM UilnU men, with nil their
jioclielfi, woulil havo iiioro tr<iublo (hiiii
women," he mild, "but It'n Jimt tlio
ippontttt. Inn trad of putlliiK their
ticket In thole punio, whero they
nhoiihl, monl womoii will ptif It In
their powilor pun* bitK. « l>ook thuy
linppon lo bo i-arrylnu or nomotliliitf
if UHI nort. When I KO* t° them (hpy
[imially hnvo to hunt n IOIIK tl|n» hoforo they cnn pio<liico tlM-|r lleliot,
1 UilnU tho man known wberti to flnd
h«i pitntolMmril lie(|«ir thnn llui woiimu
iMicaiinf) of biifilnenn |rulnlii|£,"
Tho noddy roporlor put tho lunl
louclicu to hlrt copy Itnd bnlldcd It to
•In- nlKht editor. "I'm Rohr homo,"
tin rvmorluid, Thou h« added: "H'un
ny llitnK about Ihnt |inrly.
There
weiy two «lrln Ihoro drrnnod exactly
•Ilko, mti|il "'ifl wnn |ilnli anil Ihii
other bllio. I couldu't tell 'iiiu upurl,
«uro|il «n« woo i«"ivpjr and the oilier
roomod lo linvti ttomotldiiK on hor
mind. I |(>t Iliolr minion, lull I flipped
• jioliuy to o<>" wlilcli linino I'd |ml
A Uuro Proof.
for I'luo mid nlllcli for pink."
'Why nr» you no nnury at your him"Oil, Weil. It doaau't ninllor," onld
IIMIM!
whlli
li« lalvca hi* nftornoon
<hn nlgtit vdllur. ' Ami Ilio Copy went
mp?"
Ihrouchl
"Ifocnnru* ho la nmllliiK In hi* nlnop I
At «l"veit o'clock lli« lint iiiumlng Mo nnial lt« thinking of «om* other
4'eBty »«•» opened l>or "yea <m n woman t"
TO BRIDGE YELLOW RIVER
ACTS
Ranks of G. A. R. HEADSMAN
Fast Thinning IN FULL DRESS
Custom of Middle'Ages Observed
in Prussia inJflurderer's
Case,
PEGGY'S SORT
By MOLLIE MATHER.
IMt W««t«rn N«w.t«p«r Union.)
It was not the flrst time that Marlon
had been humiliated because of her
Drop of 10,103 in Number of Vet- In Illinois, representatives of which
met In convention and organized the
husband's niece. That Langdon should
erans of Civil War in the
state department. 'Stephenson was'
Insist upon taking a girl o< Peggy'*
by
common
consent
tho
provisional
sort with them, was bad enough, but
Past Year.
commander. In chief, and posts wtre
when Peggy Brewster continued her
organized In other states, resulting In
Independently unusual way—the sitthe first national encampment being
uation became trying.
held at Indianapolis, November 20,
"Let her alone," Langdon said Im1860. After the Indianapolis conven- Prisoner Demand* That Sentence B* patiently, "anyone can see that Pegtion Chlpman recfrds that "posts seem
Carried Out, a* It Would Be Illoggy
Is as wholesome nnd sweet _ as a
Ohio Ha» the Largest Quota, With to have sprung up as If by magic In
ical for Minister of Justice
flower. I'm sure she's popular all
Pennsylvania Second and New
all parts of the North," but be adds
Not to Do 80. ,
over the place."
'York Third — Organized In
there was no record of progress. Ten
And she was, that was the trouble,
Illinois in Spring of 1M6.
states were represented at the InBerlin.—That the execution of a
"All over the place," from the ardlonnpolls encampment, 21 states In death'sentence Is still carried out In a rogant manager of the exclusive 'Old
Indianapolis. — When tlie Grand 1867, 24 In 1868, 37 In 1869—having strange medieval manner In modern Brown Inn,' down to the humblest erArmy of tlio Bepubllc holds Its annual 2,050 posts.
Prussle was brought to light recently rand boy, they all liked Peggy. It
reunion this year more than 10,000 of
At* the 1869 encampment a mutnnl In the case »t Frledrlch Schumann, was not In such democratic friendthe Civil war veterans who attended life Insurance scheme was proposed. convicted of murder.
liness that Marlon had" been reared,
the encampment of 1920 will be count- It being said that tbe d A. R. had
SchUmaon himself did an odd thing. and she considered, therefore,* Peged among the missing, as tbe ranks 240.000 members. In 1867 It had been After being held In prison, for nine gy's carefree attitude an affront to
have been depleted to this extent said that the state departments months, he petitioned the Prussian
herself.
through the last year.
"claimed to- represent a constituency government to carry out the sentence.
If she and Langdon bad been kind
The total membership of the G'. A. of over 200,000." But there Is no au- He wrote that he was absorbed In enough
to rescue the girl for a few
Dr. John A. L. Waddell, a noted R. today Is 93,163, while Its member- thentic record of the number for the meditation on his own' "second ego* weeks from her monotonous city-flat
and
Insisted
on
the
sentence
being
ship
In
192Q
was
103,238.
early years, the Insurance proposal,
American bridge builder, and Mrs.
The total membership Is scattered containing an estimate, It Is thought, carried out on the ground that It existence, the least that Peggy could
Wadell pliotographed on their arrival
do In return wonld be to follow their
among
4.445
posts
In
every
state.
Ohio,
and
the 1867 estimate being regarded would be Illogical for the minister of well-bred example. So Marlon hi her
In Japan alter an absence of thirtywith 10,241, bas the largest member- as the number of Union soldiers liv- justice not to do so as long as capital customary aloofness reasoned. When
nine years. Dr. Waddell expects to ship,
with > Pennsylvania second with
Stuyvesant Itensaller began to pay
bridge the Yellow river for the Pe- 9.122; New York third, 8,793; Illinois ing In the jurisdiction of the jitate de- punishment .remained hi force.
Order Execution.
partments represented at the convenklng-Nankow line.
their young guest pronounced attenfourth, 6,868; Indiana fifth, 5,949; tion. For Instance, the adjutant genTo oblige the prisoner Instructions tion, Marlon was mollified.
Massachusetts sixth, 5,350. No other eral's report at the 1870 encampment, were given to the authorities at the
Stuyvesant was an acquisition sostate has 5,000 or more members.
when there were 39 departments, snys Ploetzensee criminal prison for the
.Property owned by all posts Is It Is "absolutely Impossible for me to sentence> to be carried out The fol cially.
But Peggy's last offense was. the
Surgeons Sew Up Cut
valued at $2,075,027, Including real furnish anything like a correct report lowing morning a table covered with
Inch Long in Heart
estate worth $802,841.
a black cloth was placed In the court- greatest of nil. Marlon, In her chathe .present membership."
~ ~
"yard of~the~prlsou~behlnd-the-blockr| In felt as she remqrkedjo her muchDecline Constant Since 1890.
New
York.—Four stitches
states total approximately 2,200.
hi convict's dress, with his hands trled husband, "like shipping the girl
In 1880, however, reports taken as bound behind him, Schumann was led back to where she belonged."
were taken .In the heart of Frank
The G. A. It. was organized In IlliFnrlno, sixteen, ( stabbed accinois In the spring of 1860. Who Its authentic .state that tbe membership Into., the courtyard by two warden. . For Miss _Brewster had the night .
dentally. The wound was an
originators were Is a matter of tradi- was 409,489, the highest mark record- There he was received by the judge before defied' all customs of the house,
Inch long. After the operation,
tion, rather thnn of record, says the id. From 1878 to 1890 the growth and 'the executioner, Berr Schwletz. by spending the entire evening In the
performed through an opening
report made to the national encamp- was rapid, being from 12,000 to 85,000 Herr Schwletz, according to the cus- company of a certain broad-shoulmade between two ribs, Farlno
ment fa 1869 by N. P. Chlpman. then annually. Since 1890 the decline has tom, was attired In evening clothes, dered young employee of the Brown
asked to sit up. Doctors are
adjutant general of the national or- been constant except .for a 3,000 gain a top hat and white gloves. Beside Inn.
In 1906, said to be due to prospects the block stood his three assistants.
'Peggy will have to adopt herself
hopeful for his recovery. The
ganization.
of favorable pension legislation. Sub- The judge, sitting at the black table, to our customs," she said determinedoperation required 33 minutes,
Pint Post in 1866.
sequent
enrollment
figures
from
the
ly,
"or go back to her satisfied mother,
stitches being taken only when
"There can be no doubt that the time the G. A. R. reached Its z*nlth greeted the prisoner with the words:
am going down now to speak to her
"Are you Frledrlch Schumann?"
the heart was contracted. Dr.
late Col. B. F. Stephenson of Deca- ;o the present time follow :
After the prisoner had affirmed that plainly."
James M. Downer and Dr.
tur. 111., was one of the prime movers,"
Apprehensively, Langdon followed.
he wa.s, the judge read the sentence,
Geroge Doyle performed the
snys Chlpman's report. "Being recog- !K>1....«07.781 1901. .26S.WT 1911. .20J.410 and.,then, turning to the executioner, He was very fond of this young niece
1902. .263.510
1912. .WJMC
1832....S9.880
operation, said to be the first of
nized as each, he organized the first 1893....39T.223
1913. .18ftJ27 said: "Executioner, do your duty."
of his.
1903. .256.610
Its kind.
post at Decatur, III."
1894....36»,OS3
19U. .171/B5
1901. .247,340
Marlon seated herself Impressively
In Medieval Manner.
By July, 1866, there were 40 posts 1896....3S7.639 1905. .232.455 1515. .169.163
This was a signal for the three as- before the couch hammock on which
1906. .235,823
1918. .149.074
1896.... 3W.OO
1S97....319.45B
1917. .135.931 sistants to seize the prisoner. They Peggy Brewster was swinging.
1907. .229,932
1918. .120.S16 tore off his coat and shirt, tied bis
1898.. ..305.603
1908. .225,157
We have come," she said with an
1909. .220,600
1919. .110,357
1899. ...287.918
Including nod toward her husband,
1910. .213,901
1920. .103.268
1500.... 276.612
"to talk over with you your actions
The 1020 national encampment
of last evening."
can afford to live well. Thus, one voted to meet every yeflr as long as
Peggy smiled confidently up at the
party of emigrants has succeeded in a single member survived. Brig. Gen.
husband.
Installing a small sewing factory con- John L. Clem, address Army and Navy
taining about 300 sewing machines.
'You mean, of course," she replied,
Club, Washington, D. C., claims himcoming directly to fact, "about my
"Formerly the soviet government self tiie youngest G. A. R. member.
Reported to Be Greatly Disappointed
talking to, Ned Weston <** tha *lda
simply . would. JIBVO^ confiscated this He Is thought by, the a. A. R. officials
at What They Found In the
porch In , the moonlight. "I don't
lucrative enterpttSB1, but at present here to bo seveniy-one years old, hav"promised Land."
:hlnk," Peggy went on softly enthusithe government Is a little wary, the ing enlisted ns a drummer boy at the
astic, "that I shall ever forget that
more 8,0 as In this case they have to age of eleven years. The question of
Illga, Latvia.—Llttc groups of Rus- do with Immigrants whom they make
:alk,
or tho evening. It was somesian-Americans, who were dcpprted or a point of treating with the greatest who ^ tho oldest member always
hlng that one w<mUl remember. Have
brings up hundreds of claimants and
volunteered to go from America to possible courtesy and consideration.
•on
ever
noticed, Peggy besought hor
no reliable record has been obtained.
soviet Russia, arc trickling back
uncle, "what n fine face that man has?
"Quito
recently
there
arrived
a
iicroHs the Latvian frontier from the
think I was attracted flrst by hi*
An Implement that can be operated
lund of the* Bolshevlkl very frequently party of Americans whose specialty
fyea. So frank and direct In gaze,
t'NC days. All hope to get buck to IH the construction of HmtUI dwelling with ojic bund ha<i hpen Invented for
nd by his courtesy, given merely ns
houses. They are welcomed and aided .stretching metal bands around packthe United States.
ine's due. Oh! I liked Ned Weston
ages and fastening the euilu.
These emigrants, according to Amer- by the soviet government."
'rom tho moment when he came to
ican consular olllclnls, who hear their
rim tho bushes near my hnimnock. J
rles and have to tell them there Is
knew ho was worth while."
not much chance for them to get
Dryly Marlon Interrupted.
back, are greatly disappointed with
"We. I fear," elio said, "hold o dlfwhat they found In the "promised
'erent opinion."
land."
Quietly tliu young womun regarded
They tell of starvation and long
ler iinchi's wife.
rldcH In trains so packed with people
thut there Is scarcely room to breathe.
"Yet,
not BO very IOIIR UKO," sho
JeHide.H those who have succeeded
laid, "you, Marlon, stood down nt tho
lu getting to I.utvlu, there tiro ninny
itatton hack home, mid waved that
othorH who tiuve written friends in
anifi youiiK limn n tearful good-bye,
HlKii HHklnK fur money from Amerleii.
le Htlll remembers your fact*. He wan
The Moscow correspondent of the
oluK on u long journey, and heeuunit
KlKii UumlHchiiii writes an follows
t your prldo In him then, you took
uliout the HiiHHluii-Amerlciins . Inside
ho violets you woro wonrlilK from
tho country:
Raised the Headsman'* Axe.
'our hreuHt, und KUVO them Into hi*
iiimlM."
"The numbers of Uiltmlnn ooinniucot
together
ami
threw
him
head
|H|H * xpcllcd from Amorlcu, who wllli
Marlon BUHped.
oromost on the block. Then Die oxwry I'uct'n uro Helling their hint goodH
"IVwry Hrewsterl" nlio exclaimed,
lontloncr, JiiHl un In tho old duyn,
und chuttelH on the Moscow market
alHod the lieuilHinan'M ax and wllh what are you tulKlilK nhoul?"
plucfH. uro Im-roiiMlng every dtiy.
"I um (Hiking about tho time our
mo nlrolui hroiiKlit It down iiKalimt
"The Hovlet Kovorninent IN duliiK Un
lie prisoner's neck. Hchniiiunn'M lieud Ii-Mt onllMtoil boyn went away to war,"
lllmoHt to keep IhcHo 'people utiove
'•'KKy
"aid. "nlforlllK freely (Imlr liven
•oiled Into the mind. Olio of the unwater by giving thorn oven whikln facilHiunlH lifted It up and placed It In n our dcft-iino. And oh, how we woro
tories to run and manage' Hut IIH
I colltll, Into which the olhcrrt lifted lirlllcil, ihen. Ned Wcnlon wan onn
tluwo fitctorlcri uro very much run
>f t h a t number. MlraciiMi.ily lie enhe liody.
down, even American fiplrll and enOnly one nownpapor commented on •ilpcd In fierce buttle now, die In
I'rgy In not Hiillleleiitly nlrong to net
Wo wore n
inhering Hint
hln <;rudo execution; that wan llm melt.
them In operullou.
HYolliolt, which nuld: "In (lormuny, u. var, he und I, hint nlKht. And un I
"A Illllo bettor off are IhoAo of the
Hnml.ir Holm O. Illinium of New. Mexico w i t h the radlnm-lxinrliiK rock loniiKTiitlc republic, jimllco ntlll fol- mentioned, I lourilcd of the youiiK
linmlKrunlH who have niamiKi'd lo take
Tothcr, whom bin mother had hcKtfod
vlth them from Amerlcu Iholr tiioln he prenenled to Mine. Curie. Them lire million.! of IOIIM of (bin ore lieitr Hllver lowu tile methods of the Middle AKon, ilm to watch over und protect If
j|- goodn produced liy their Irudo. Hiich City, N. M., und It In believed I''"* limn l.'HMI lonn will produce 11 grain o( The prerieilt duy lu renrenenled Hololy mild be. That In-oilier wan nbot dond
>y Iho dtotiH cout of tho exiurulloner,
people uro doing a big IlllHlilCHH and radium u.n 111
which covorn Iho lirillullly of llm ex. I hln nlde. And when ho KII( back
mention. It In u crmlo I'riiHHlan pic. ionic after all wan over, It wan to
lim-llio Mlddlo Auou with u veneer liul, that llm niolhor alno hud died.'
of my mother und warned mo to avoid
f kultur."
"Ohl Ned Weston wun not complulnnil Hlnful men."
HIT or openly Ki'levlmi. llo wnn
Wllh the money from tho nulo of hln
neroly rolnctnnlly anaworlnK my
cultlo (Illlln changed hln homo inaflo
Visits City for First Timo or John Iho HnptlHl dwellhlK In Ilio gariiionln for u null of nloro olothon. 'HONE GIRL SAVES A LIFE nentlonn. And lie wan not uhlo to
wlhlonifMM, lmv» llvod atone on a wont- llo ulno lioiiKht u imfoly ru/.or, u tulio
;ot
back hln ,il,i Koo,i ponliioti; nomo
and Soos First Woman.
'•Hi Nclirunlcn ruiH'll -1(1 mllen from of tooth [iiinto and two Hllk nockilon. lOQAIIs auoca««flil Treatment Wh«n •<(iially worthy man
hud Illled II, no
t\i» Knar* Ovor Wlro Man U
rulli-iiiid. with no Blrungoi- nlopidnu
i (ho in-.-il of urgent employment ho
llo In wllllnlc to admit (hat ono gllinpan
Dylna of Hlcuouuhs.
wllliln l(n fonco poutn.
ook up KurdenliiH on ||IO ohl Inn
of I he clly him demoralised him. In
Awlft CliMngo Cornea and He Imme(J no Wlllln, Iho flllher, tiled ro Iiln plann for Iho future, which InIVnnnurovo, N. i.—The ipilck IKN roimdn, and looking uflor tho curn.
diately uhede Ills WhleKorn mid
cent Iy, i wo yonrn nhorl of the four- cludo continued rortldonco on hla Ion of Minn Kuthlotm Trucy, nltchl lilt 1 hopo," 1'ogKy panned IhoiiKhtUuya tltore Clotho.
nooi-e an,l«c|i which ho believed Hint necluded farm, ho niontloiia 11 wlfo nml iporulor In Iho lloll 'I'tdopliono OK- ully, Ilien cant n hrliilit iiuonllonliiu
hud I u pi-omlued to- him. Tracy, tlio a courno In ngrlouliuro.
'huilKo hero, nuvod Iho life of Wlllluiu lance In l.an K diin'n direction, "In Inhnulia. • Tracy (IIUIH, older (him i
hiiiled Iho body on Iho ranch niul
oroiil nomo luiHIiKvtn man In thin brnva
[tyun of Hulom. At 0 a. in. Ilio oporit
gliain Voting when ho look liln went on wllh hln furm work. Tuiliiy
Drownod In Owmimlnp Hole.
[or roitolvod a cull lo notify Itov. l>'a loldler. K'n u nao thing, uncle," nlm
third wife, him Junt let Iiln oyon Unit liii came lo Omaha oil hln pioneer jourilinenlly added, "lo ho nhlo lo K lv»
l.owlntown. 111. Mrn. Davo Hlinw,, lh«r Munnoy (4> HO to Ilyan'n homo at
ico a woman. He ulno linn hud Ida ney wllh n load "t <-uttlo.
> a man hln chiinco."
thirty
live,
her
Iwo
children,
Itiilh,
^i
to
adnilnlntor
tho
luflt
nacriiincnt,
Ili-Ht remembered view of a rullroutf
Murloa aronn.
ho wun proiioimcod |>y (ho finally
According lo Iho young innn'a lain, fourleon. mid Dorothy, twolvo, unit
Iraln, u ntreet cur, a dully nownpapor
llm older (Illlln trnfflekod, with hln <lhurlcn l.olloy, un olderly mull, undo ihyolrlan ilyliitf uftor iillTorlnu* fl'oni
"I nii|,|i<is«," nlio nuld rrslKiiiiillr,
nnd u llotlon magar.lllo.
I* lllccoiiHhn 'IM hoiirn.
Hint (horn IB a pornonnl ln«iienl In
Upon noolng u vvoiiiun for (ho flrnt noigiilim-liiii furmura only on their of Mrn. rtlmw, worn tlrownod In n pool
oil Iho Hhnw funn, nix mllon wont of
Minn
Trucy
cullod
the
pi-lent
nml
ro
properly
nnd
lllivor
on
IllM
own.
for
hit
i-oqiK-nl. l.ovo nl flr« alghl, or
llmo, Ulllln vlnlli'd u hnrlmr nliop and
illlntf (lint Doctor l.lvlHKnlon, u lo
imiolhliiK Ilko Hint."
'tad hln long Imlr cm and hln face fear hln eon'n'uurB ahonlil pick up tlnnlon.
ll dmuulnt, hud oncn iluvod (ho llfu
hlnln of olvlllBnllon. '''ho fullier Hod
Tho K|I-|'B oyoi, wldonod. Iliun I'eggy
dnivod.
>t • man wl(h a almplo pi-oncriptlon Illllhod.
Mef*or Fall* In T«nn«H««,
Ulllln In I h l i l y throe yearn old. llo l«i Iho Went with III" noil lo onvo him
curing
lilcfoiiHha,
cnllod
him
nlno.
iltlinoilKU. Trim. - - A motoor
wua liorn In 41hleugo. Hln mother wun from Iho d rlllsT. Blna'"* 1 nctro»B.ia
"Why,
It WXB I'liluny 'of Nml W«»Iliitwcon MM nnd (MX) pound* Illo then phonrd (lie proncrliitlon (o im'n wife nnd bullies Hint h« Inlkml
un uclroiii* und hlri fiillicr u dlnclplc, In < Dili-ana'* «>'<1 Ilnyi""'!"' Ihonlor:
th«
dylntf
man'*
homo,
mid
nftor
*
few
foil
near
liero.
Tho
imitti'or
innde
n
•A
dovll
lurks
on
evflry'flty
street
of Moody und Munlioy. lln! for n Ihlrd
mt ovoulnii," fllie snld, "und for their
n.-r, fulhor Iniiltl't m»," Trucy (Illllo awlnhliiK nolno tlint wnn hoard novornl loaoa th» purotynms. nloppod. Th« i*.ke, «B woll n* his, that 1 [ilnlmoil
of u crnlnry fullinr und lion, Iliolr
i In now out of dBnucir.
lllhlo onoii lo Iho cliiu>t«r which lolln nuld loduy. "llo to'd i"° "'o «ad *lorjr block*. U Inn led Itniiir In the mound.
llfllenud."
ASKS FOR EXECUTION
4,445 POSTS iN 48 STATES
HOPE TO COME BACK TO U. S.
Deported Radicals Are Fleeing
From Soviet Rule.
Radium Bearing Rocks for Madame Curie
,<3&^
^^
LIVES LIFE OF HERMIT 33 YEARS
f;
United States and Canada
Prime Minister Melgnen of Canada
has attracted world-wide attention b;
his ultimatum to the British foreign
office. The Imperial conference hai
heard a statement (rom Lord Gurzon,
(orelgn secretary, and was about tc
consider the modified renewal of th
Anglo-Japanese alliance, for which
British diplomacy, as distinct from the
dominions, was strongly pressing, when
Mr. Melghen arose and challenged a
broader Issue In (our propositions. Tbe
discussion of the alliance bad to bi
postponed.
The four propositions are briefly
these: Canada claimed that the dominions must be "fully Informed" ove
British policy affecting India, Mesopotamia and the East. The second proposition was that where policy affected
not only the East but the dominion!
they should be not only "fully Informed" but "consulted,", which means
that they are to be granted a right of
comment. The third gots far beyond either "Information" of "consultation."
In the cases of treaties-It Is claimed that none of these Instruments nre to be
valid unless approved by the parliaments of the dominions.
The fourth of the Canadian conditions demands that In any matter affecting
the United States the decision of Canada shall be final. In other words, a condition of Canada remaining fully within the empire Is, that no situation ol
which she disapproves shall be allowed to develop between the empire and her
_greilt_nelghbpl.__
Gompers, 71, Active as Ever
Samuel dampers Is In the limelight
all the while, both because of his position as 'president of, the American
Federation of Labor and of his many
activities. Indeed, friends of the veteran labor leader say he Is the most
active man In the United States,
despite his seventy-one years. He traveled an average of 100 miles a day
during 1020, one trip being made by
airplane to keep an engagement. During the past year he has written four
books and fifty pamphlets. In addition
to his administrative work as president, Mr. Gompers edits the American
Federutlonlst, directs labor's efforts to
obtain favorable legislation at Washington and keeps In touch with labor
activities throughout the country.
He married Sophia Julian of New
York city early In life. After her
death he- married Mrs. Gertrude Gleav:e«4NeuscholBr.bt
April "fa
Born In England, Mr. Gompers came to America when thirteen years old,
Working as a clgarmakcr ho organized an International clgarmakera' union In
1804 and was secretary and president for six years.
'The history of Samuel Uompera Is largely a history of organized labor.
BInce 1881, with the exception of one term, he has been prenldent of the American Federation oC Labor, which he was largely Instrumental In organizing.
Churchill's "Reminiscences"
Winston Spcmccr-Chunihlll, lirlt
Inh noorcttiry of Htnto for tho colonies,
hiiri intuit) u more profitable donl with
Iho London publlHliorH, Thornton A
Itutterworth, tluin did Mrfl. Hcrbort AHqulth, for wlieroiiH tliuy gnvo her $<U>,000 for tier iim<')Mllm:iiHtUMi mi toll logrupliy, tlu'y Imvi- uiulcrtnlu'ii to pny
to him down $80,000 for hta "Ki'iiilntuccncim" of tlit; last eight yearn In nd(Iltlon to royultloH. Tho work, \\liloh I
to upnt'iir l» tlui mitninn In two vol
inner) IH ulnmdy completed. It IH likely to ho of extraordinary Intercut, for
Ittj author linn IntlnmttMl that hln various fltutenuMits will ho BU.u t<tr t<'<l l>y
numhor of heretofore unrnvcaled otllolnl tlneunuinlH, eah'uluttid to Hhod an
altogether new Unlit ii[ion certain feut
iiron of Oreut Ilrliuln'H [lollelen In tlit
recent wiir and ItH iifterinuth, lie In
dU'dttm (hat the vohiincn will create
11 miiiHUtUm, and there IH reitHon to hulleve tlnit he IH npealdOK the truth,
A» « veryhody liiiowit, he |H the Hon of Lord Itandolph <'tiiir<-tilll nnd n K^
iorlcaii mother, who WHM .leiinlt' Jerome of New York and died recently. Iiln
k IH u byword In <lrenl llrllaln. ll*t linn heen proverbially and exceptionalhn'l;y, Invariably falllnK upon hln feet, aixl retalnliiK hln lioltl upon popular
eretil and i(ond will, no matter how KH'lovoiio h1« iiilHtakon in the paut.
BABE COMES BACK.
Synopsis.—Young Carlyle Wilburton Dale, or "Bill Dale," Bon at
A wealthy coal operator, John K.
Dole, arrives at the Halfway
Switch. In eastern Tennesaee,
abandoning a life of Idle ease—and
Incidentally a bride, Patricia Glaverlng, at the altar—determined to
make his own way In life. He
meets VBabe" Llttleford, typical
mountaineer girl. "By" Heck, a
character of the hills, takes him to
John Moreland's home. Moreland
t» chief of his "clan," which has
an old feud with the LJttlefords
He tells Dale of the killing of hla
brother, David Moreland, years
ago, owner of rich coal deposits,
by a man named Carlyle. 'Dale
believes the man was his father.
Dale makes his home with the
Morelands. Talking with Babe,
Dale Is ordered by "Black Adam"
Ball to leave "his girl" alone.
j—Dale-whlps-the-bully.—He-arranges—
with John Moreland to develop the
coal deposits. Ben Llttleford sends
a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers In battle. Moreland agrees. The two
clans line up for battle. A Llttleford flres the first shot. Babe,
In an effort to «top the flghtlne,
crosses to the Moreland side of the
river, and la accidentally- shot by
her father and seriously wounded.,
The light stops and Babe is takepl
to the city. Doctors announce B)>io
Is not seriously hurt. Dale motets
an old friend, Bobby Mclauirln,
who has married Patricia, Covering. Dale's father admits he/kllled
David Moreland and otferfo him
funds to- develop the coaU- Dale
declines and Rota funds eli»"where.
He realizes he loves Bafb*. who
goes to live with Patricia '«> be educated. Henderson QonV.18 * coal
man, appears on the seer - Dale
has an exciting encounter with
Ootr. nnd Is saved by "fey Heck."
He tries to- end the feud.
CHAPTER IX—Continued.
Came a silence thai was heavy.
Each wn3 depending upji the other to
take the advance. Tlugfwo jClnnsmen
**W«^6aWfn^!iSrwm^'J!md more
sharply, and soon shadows !of bitterness began to creep Into their eyes.
Then Major Bradley, gues^ of Den
Llttleford, strode Into I hi; room with
a patrician and soldierly air, and he
understood the situation perfectly.
"Gentlemen," he urged, "shake
Hands. Be friends."
They didn't. Neither deemed to
have heard tho major. It angered B11J
Dnle. His knowledge of these fcudluts, these grown-up children, was not
per at a crucial moment 1 He wondered
whether U was yet tab late, and
turned bis eyes toward his silent companion. Be saw that John Moreland
was looking toward the beacon star—
The voice of Ben Llttleford came to
them plainly because the night was so
very still; he was reading.from the
Gospel according to Saint, Mark,
preparatory to his bedtime prayer.
The two at the gate listened. Intently.
The way In which the Illiterate giant
stumbled over the simplest Words was
pitiful. . . .
' The hlllmnn closed the Good
and placed U on the table beside him.
There was the low shuffling of feet
as half a dozen persons knelt at their
chairs. The prayer which followed
was much like John Moreland's own
bedtime prayer; It had jij \% less ol
supplication than of
cause."
words that were llkfr; Jbtttelti;,to the
mountaineer at the gaterrr^i'-;^' "—Bless, the good manjiwJi^iis wlthi
us here tonight, acid: ^ji^'Our kkrt
folks, and all £_ onrjt8ie6(flsisa*-ail
"L-otir *nMnile»-7and ((Specially thi
Mofelaudfl, Aymen!" V< V
Dale's hand -came down hard
John Moreland's shouldi.
"You told me he woupu't'do Itl
The old clan leader \
like a .man suddenly bi
piled not a word; he
Into speechlessness.
wrong In his estimate
ford; he had lied ebon)
had just asked the goof JAlmlghty ti
bless him. John Morelind choked
little and started toward the cabin.
He-walked as though half blind across
the porch, and entered without knockIng, and went In to Ben Llttleford with
his right hand outstretched.
"Le's begin anew," hs jBatd; huskily.
"Le's be friends; yore people and m:
people, you and mal'
Llttleford arose and groped for hi,
old-time enemy's hand, found It ani
gras
'
'
land," ''he" sald^"yon(rS^ "a-^8 slghi
better 'on I am."
''
When Dale left them, they were
talking over a great bear-hunt tha
they had taken together a score of
years before.
The moon, full and as bright as new
;old] had risen Just under the beacon
star when BUI Dalo readied tho doorstep of tho cabin that wns homo to
Him. He faced about. Tho broad
reen valley lay very acrciio and very
iieautlful there In the mellow light.
Them wns no sound save fur tho gentle murmuring of tho cryntul river.
"You
wonderful place," lie said softy, then added: "My own country I"
CHAPTER X
Tho Barbarian Princess Goes Home.
M!HH ICIlzuheth Llttluford behold an
tercHthiK night when tilio alighted
from a northbound afternoon train at
Hu Halfway switch. Jmtt below tho
long siding n shorter ttldlnK hud been
lint In—the rullwuy company bad been
'listened, no doubt, by tlio great Inlluniici) of old Newton VVhentley—uml
from It hud been iinloudcd u small
geared locomotive, n dozen or no of
lltlu coal earn oiHUlhlg at the bottom,
and nillcH of light tilc-el riilln with kogti
H)ilkc4 for Iliein.
Out toward lier home u crew of men
ivorlied Hint been ut tho InilldlliK of u
rctttlo of round ((inborn Ihul had boon
nit firoin tho neurliy wouda; nlui ut
IIIK-O itM'ognliced thonu men an ftioi*ouiKtn and l.lltlofordn, and nhe know
t meant peiico I They 'didn't recognize
lier, bocautio of tho dleitanco und (he
'lotldng M)IO Woro, und IICCIIIIHO they
voro too biiny to pay uny particular
iltonllon to her.
Karthor out toward Doe rlvcu- miThe Hlulo of Now York him num<lhor crow of inou wan ut worU clourmoni'd Iho oxeentoi-n of Iho entitle of
iiK tho wily fi>r tlui lltllo nurrowMm. John W, Onto* I" determine
\\liollior the imlale nhall pay InliorlThe Two Clansman Stared at Gaoh uu|{e. Hho hourd the noilllda of tlio
a und Iho HUW, the haniinoi- and tho
laiico laxon In New York of .fMHi,om>
Other More and More Sharply.
tool, and onco tlioi-o cume (o her eurn
on pel'Moiiul piopiely locnled III till"
yet
voi-y
thorough.
•
llo
went
(o
hln
gn'at dull roar of exploding dynalilalo or on »I7,(KH»,IHK> located In Toxfeet. John Morolulld, too, ul'one.
iillo an u cliff wua blown clear of II"
un mid elnowliiiro.
"VVo'd un woll no, hadn't wo7" Dalo 'oimdalloiiu.
Accoidlii|( lo Mrn. Union' oieculorn,
Minn IQIlimholh Mllloforil Mulleil
•llppi'd, and Ihoro wun dlnifunt In hln
her jewelry
inlllulim (bo iiiont valu•-•'co.
applly. And nhe hnd not licon happy
able pan of her property lu Now York
'I
ruckon
wo
hud,"
iitti'i^d
Momi>r
a long llmo. I'ulilclu M< I jmi In.
and In valued at J HV'I.IIVH. The moi-o
land.
dth whom fiho hu dlieen ulaylnK, had
v n l n a l i l o plocen nro a pearl noclilaco,
Thoy walked out of the i-aliln, leav- i-c-ii klndaran linolf, Inn the moilier
SUII.IHHI; pcui'l oar nlmln, »'J,1,(HKI; illu
,IK Mujor Ilindloy und Hen l.llllorord t Mill Dulo, her Illll Dulo, had
iimnil and lirown pearl necklace, f^O,[nxlnu fillenlly afler Ihoin. At Iho iinliboil hor mid bouillon the loiislnu
< H M I - pour! ncckluc.'. -ID liourln, »:IH,
;alo Ilulo cuiiKht .lolin Moi\iland'u in- tlio old homo hllln wa'i rlolomi In
IHM); pouil and diamond collar, f i n ,
ileovo and linllod him.
tor hlood. Mo nho had conio harK, rim
(KM); dlalll
I coi-miK" .piece, f'JO.WHI ;
"Why
on eui-tli," llo dopiundod, wuy nt lotitt tliun u nioiuoiit'n aollco
oi-lenlul pent I drop, ?-D,IMHI, dlumoiid
'didn't you malio Iho hitmUT"
n had Mill Dale hefoio her, and liow
neeliluco, ?-.!(),(HKI; dli mil loi-||i)On
"Illll Halo, I went. Into hln lioumi I" ood It nooniod l«> IHI ul homo I Hho
chain, fVO,(HHI; omorald and dlumoiid
Dulo
put
hln
handn
oil
ono
of
tho
'Ollld Imvo KOIIO lo noo Ilio niiin, hadnoclilnco, twenty iiiiinriildn, »IIII,(HN>.
vnuthortioalon galopontn nnd Vooliod
not boon thut nlio fumed idiu would
A value of fll'.'-l.ll-jn In pluced by
ivor to wlioro u bright ntur burnoil n U hollior.
her oxocntorn on tlio pi\lnllnHn Mrn.
Thoro Wun unolhor lillorcntliiK night
Onion hud In hor npiil
'ill In Iho I'liiui. Olhol- lloinn In Iholi lint of poinonul Iko a liuacon light uliovo tho plnolum. nlm had l<ouclioil tlio front of
ImloiiKliiKH MI-HI (tluim. chlnn. nllvor, «old und Iliion, JIH.«n; gunn und plnlols, rlngnd cronl of l>uvld MorolniuVB
aoimtulii.
lie
contlnnod
to
look
ikt
'nvld
Morolund'B mountain. In Ilio
f-,1117; furn, f'.11,1171, and conlenliv of KUIUKO, (»,n«!l.
|iper oAd <tf the broad valley, mldUnder Mrs. <lnlon' will her niece, l>o|l ( ini K. Alifnll ">f l.«k« IToninl. III., re- Im mar, Ida face friiy, nnlll It itllni'ay botwonii Iho "nottlomont" and Iho
colvon oiio hnlf of tho lenldno, and tin* a surviving Inlenint In Iho oilier linlf, uonid.
Then IIA tioixan to hluiuo hlmnvlf;
ling of tho Moi-iilund <-<>ul voln, two
which In miiila Into a llf« onlulo for Mrn. <lil!«m' hralhor, Wilwunl J. linker, Ht,
un WU4 tho hopo of n bonlghlod poon liullillnga wore will! aloiitf In
Ohiulon, III.
l>lu. and ho hnd fonllalily lonl hlu lum- noli- colinio of countructlou.
I
Jewels for Gates' Heiress
"WeU," and her clear brown eyei
looked at him squarely, "I come bad
because yore mother she said I woul
be a burden to Mis' McLaurln, that1
why,'"
"Mrs. McLaurln," said Dale; "no
Mis' McLaurln."
"A burden to Mrs. McLaurln, and
ain't a-goln1 to be a burden to no
body 1" vehemently. In a softer voice;
she went on, "Mrs. McLaurln and hei
husband and her folks has done mad
up friendly. Bill Dale. Mrs. McLaurin's pap—I mean her father—hi
brung 'em a big lot o' sllvei
things. . . .
"Bill,Kale, I had a big time! Everybody nked me but yore own maw—1
mean yore mother. My goodnesi
gracious—they dress awful fine, don'
they? Why, silk ain't nothln'. Bu
whnr all o' their money comes from,
shore caln't see. Say, I showed sonn
o' Pat's friends how to dance our ol
hill dances, and the whole town wai
crazy about 'cm when I left. Jlmm
Fayne Is awful good-lookln' and rich,
ain't he, Bill? He liked me better1
any of 'cm, 'less It was Pat herset
tfou imijw Jimmy, don't ye, Billr" •
Dale nodded, frowned, and 'turned,
hla sober gaze toward the toes of bis
high laced boots. Yes, ho knew Jlmm;
Payne, and he held him In contempt,
The pampered son of a wealthy cotton
speculator, weak, devoted to high
ulghta, remarkably handsome to romantic and unsophisticated girls bu:
not to men and women who had cut
their wlsdom-tce'th—that was Jimmy
ITaync.
Bubo Llttleford was speaking again
"I 'elded to como buck hero, Bill
Dale, because I thought they might
need me here ns well as because I was
afcard I would he a burden to Pat—I
mean afraid I would he a bnrden to
I'm. deems Ilko I caln't talk proper
nt all I I've tried and tried. I've spent
half o' my time jest a-tryln' to talk
iiropcr. Put, she'd put down words I
mustn't say on u sheet o' puper, and
I'd study 'em. Afeurd, shore, pnp,
'cuuue, nln't, hain't—and all o' them.
And nho'd put down tho right words
with 'em HO'H I'd know.
'Yoro mother was tho last to eonio
:o NOO mo, Illll. 'Ho this,' nhe nays to
'at, 'lu the "barbarian prlncetin I" 1
illdn't know what thut meant, hut 1
speet It'u nomothln' bud. 1 went Into
lie holme, hecatlHo I didn't want to
uiy anything, und lier yore own mothir. lint I listened, ami I heard her
my the rent, and thin Is It:
" 'What will yon do wlien the In In
miovutloii weurn on*, I'alrlclu?' nlio
iiiyn. '.She'll bo u burden lo you,
•utrlrlu; you'll have a hulf-nilvage
[ternon tagging after you, like a ludy
liourl'
"That'll what It WIIH nho mild, Illll
>alo, . . . I'm nhoro they do nood
no hero, and 1 ax ye thin, Itlll Dulo:
Aro you norry to neo mo come back?"
"I'erhapn they do need yon." Dalo
ilowly ntrlppcd the tiny leaven from a
'ern. "Hut (hat In not mllUclont rea1011 to wurrunl your ntuylng hero, of
'Ollnio, I'ni not noi'i-y lo lieo you, llalio.
lilt you muni go hack to 1'atrlclu very
inon. If you had been a burden lo
1'ntrlcln, nho would bnvo told you."
llnbe put out n foot and Idly rolled
n ueorn acronn (lie path wllh ono
inro hlfj; toe.
Hut I I don't think I wiuit to go
mek," nho prolontod. "I'd rullior ntny
>ro, u hcup ralhor."
"Hut
you muni go bucli," dectai-od
>alo, "You really iiinnt."
lion l.lltloford'n dauglili'l- wun nl
nt, l^or u moment nho ahncnlly
watched the playful anllcn of u Illllo
iMMlinor ni|iilrrol on tlio nldo of u noart hickory. Then nlio arono.
"Look." nho ill-god It wan one of
10 chin iiilmi wllen of hor "l.miU al
y now drenn. Mo und I'ut tnitdo II,
very ntltch of It. Don't you Ihliik ll'n
c»T"
"Hiiro, It'n nlco," Dalo agreed, "llul
itly dronn looltn nlco on yoil. llulio. If
lly you'd ntlck with Min. Mcl.aiirln
ml lot lior odiicato you I Yon
lioiUdn't have cured anything nhoul
lint my mollivr nnldi ngr uiyther
_do*»n't always let things In the true itmoka upward. "More of tJie game uf
plght. You'll go back, won't yonf
bluff, perhaps." he suggested.
She bent toward him and asked
"I'm Inclined to think so." thougntolntedly:
fnlly aald Liale. "Well, well avoid
"Bill Dale, what makes yon so nni- trouble a.i long as we decently can;
|lons fo' me to go?"
nnd when we can no longer get around
"Because," readily. "I want you to It, we'll call In ns much of the law
fiave an education."
ns we cnn get, and meet It half-way..
"What makes you wont me to have Eh. Hayes ?•*
. education, Bill Dnle?"
"Sure," nodded the raining expert,
"Because you'd be such a splendid j Dale was on his way to the new
Evoman, If you had an education."
siding the following morning, when he
Babe Llttleford pursued with chlld- 'met Henderson Gon*. Again Dale was
ke eagerness: "And what makes forcibly reminded of stories he had
want me to be such a s-splendld heard and rend of Mississippi river
woman?"
steamboat gamblers of the long ago.
Dale lifted bla gray eyes and an- Goff stepped out of the trail, smiled
ivered her frankly:
and spoke with apparent good humor.
"Because I expect to marry yon Dale passed him without a word.
iome day."
Then the shyster coal man called
Babe Llttleford blushed deeply. Her out, "Heady to sell yet?"
teyes were glad, filled with rejoicing.
The Moreland Coal company's manT he didn't love her now, at least just ager halted and faced about with a
weeny-teeny bit, he wouldn't be puckering of his brows.
thinking of marrying her some day,
"For n fair price, yes."
•ertalnly, and this conclusion made I "Just what would you call a fair
her happier than she had ever been In price?"
her life before. She wished wildly
"Oh, somewhere between two and
hat she could hug him with all her three hundred thousand," promptly.
night—and she had a big notion to do
Goff sniffed, and the corners of hlff
|t. But what would he think of her? mouth came down.
Well, there would come a day when
"Ion don't want much. You won't
i would surely hug him with all her get It from me I"
night. She wonld simply break his
"I don't want It from you."
ed bones, almost.
Dale turned nnd went on. He was
"Will you go to Patricia tomorrow?" sorry that he bad stopped to talk with
|ie asked.
the fellow.
She really believed that she ought
That afternoon he again met Golf
i go. But the thought of leaving him In the trail. The bare sight of the
shyster made him very angry now, and
his right hand fell upon tile butt of
the big revolver on his hip. Goff was
about to sidestep In the laurels, when
Dale caught him roughly by the arm.
"See here," he said sharply, "you've
about cut your little swath. We've
had enough of yon. Ton can't get this
conl~atTiny-pTlce7~aTrdTliF sooner you
get yourself out of this country the
better and safer It will be for you.
To be plain, I'm pretty apt to thrash
yon the very next time I see yon. Now
move on 1"
Ooff went off laughing wickedly.
"Ob, all right, Dale; go ahead and
build tbe little road for me I" he said.
Late that night every sleeper to the
valley of the Doe was awakened by a
great, rumbling explosion, which was
followed almost Immediately by another great, rumbling explosion. Before the reverberations had died
away, Bill Dale had dressed himself
and was standing on the vine-hung
front porch, and he was only a few
seconds ahead of John Moreland.
Then there came the tearing sound
of a heavy explosion miles to the eastward.
ye know what It la?" Inquired
the mountaineer. ---•:
"They've stolen our dynamite from
the tobacco-barn, and blown up the ofnce and supplies building and the commissary building; also they've blown
up the big trestle near the tiding,",
"Look/' She Uroed—H Was One of the l)nlo answered.
' -~" : '-"
' Charming Wile* of H«r—"Cook at
"'At'B my guess, toy>," said'MoreMy New DrcM."
land.
Within the next half hour Dale and
was more hateful than' erer, now that
she knew he meant to marry her. She Hayes, Major Bradley, and the menfolk
of the Morelnnds and tho Littler
strove to change the subject—
"See that little, teeny flower over fords had gathered around the wreck
:here—that little, teeny, blue one?" of the two big, unfinished frame buildshe asked, pointing. "That's a day- ings. Dale blamed himself much for
flower. It's the purest blue of any! having left dynamite unguarded In the
'hey call It a dayflower because It :obacco-barn—but nobody else blamed
don't last but Jest one single day." him for It
"It's time to let the law In," he said
And again, pointing: "See that little,
:ccny, purple flower over there at them when he had viewed the jumbled maoa
nf
broken planks and timbers by the
wlsted laurels? That's called Job's
tears, and they don't lust but one day, light of lanterns. He turned to stallellher. That little red, spidery thing wart Luke Moreland.
"You
get on my horse "and ride to
s boo balm. Over yandor at the
Ick'ry la' monkshood. I 1'arned the Curtcravllle for the sheriff. Tell him
bo
can
got
the best posse In the world
anies out o' a book Major Ilrudley
omit me. Hadn't wo better bo a-Kohr right here, If ho needs one. It's tho
:oward homo? It—It'll be a-comlii' proper thing, Isn't It, major?"
"Yes," uald Major Bradley, "It'B the
lurk purty HOOII, won't It?"
Said Dale, "Will you go buck to proper thing. You've got a real grievance
now. Hut I fancy Ooff had noth'atrlcln tomorrow?"
"I—1'vo been a-wonderln'," mur- ing to do with thin; he Is shrewd
mured Bubo. "Which lu proper, Illll, enoiiKh to know thut a thing like thla
would cook his goose, doff has been
unt or burst?"
Dalo spoke quickly. "Hurst for you, playing u bluff gamo u|l along, you
know.
Homo Hulls or aoinu Torrcya,
list for mo. Will you go back to
perhaps u mixture of both, huvo done
'atrlcla?"
Iteuton, Hallo Llttloford drew a IOIIK Ihln without (lofT'n knowing anything
uhont It. I'd have Sheriff b'lowera urTenth und mulled.
"Yen, Mlntor Dulo," Hhu uilmvercd rent sovcrul of tho Bulls- anil ncveru.1
'HlKiiedly. "I will. I'll KO vvhar— of the Torroyn, und try tu acuro them
hero you want mo to KO, of—If It'n Into turning state'H evidence to suvo
> Torment. Now tell mo how It COIIIOH tlieninolvi'tl."
The major finished In n low ton**.
!iat I lind my pooplo and their Inoules an thick an m'ltitiMoti In a JUK. liecuitne of the protiuhlllty for eaveadroppcrH,
and In thin ho wntf wise.
hllo wo walk on."
"We'll do that," Dulo decided,
llo faced Hiiyen, his rlKht-hund man.
When Dalo rolllrnod fo John Morei
Hi|'H culiln from huvlnti neon llalio und hcKiin to Klvo ordern llko a vot(Tun
Kenei'ul muliat{er. The Hum wern
.lltleford miColy to hor father's door,
0 found Major Hradloy und lly lloi-u to tako their rlllen with them to work
Ilio liiornlnK, but they wero to flro
altliiK ut tho Kate, llcrk hud some In
no Hhot iml<;Hn It wun In dofenno of
nportunt, had IIOWH, ho mild.
life
or property. In tho morning tivory
"Hotter not toll mo about II n n l l l
flor nnppor," replied Dulo. "I'm an avallulilo wa«on In tho vulloy wan to
ho Hont lo Iho llttlo nuwmlll that wan
iinKi-y un you over wore, Hy."
In oporullon ten mllen towurd the lowThey went In lo tilt down lo one of
10 hont nioiilu Addlo Moroland liiid land for more liul(dlnK nmterlul.
lly Heck Jolni'd them then, llo
vor propared. Wboii llioy hud llulied eatliiK, John Morcland lud Iho Kiientiod JilMt what hud hnppened,
plucUod
ut Dalo'n nle«v« und whinuy Into Iho liont room, wliorti llioy
>ok chulrn. Tho major produced pered:
"Hpimoli I tulu'n n nnfuU or two toIturn. My llecli, nwollen wllh u feelof Kroatnoin, IlKlilcd Ilio wriuiK ward tliem lowdowii. wiUnut «yed,
linock-knecd,
dudlilam«-d Halle* nntl
id of hln weed, faced Dalo, uiul ho
ill lo niiliurdcii hlu mind of lln woluht Torroyn und rlndn out whut 1 cuu lind
mil ; hoy, HUH"
' Informal Inn,
Tlio iinnwor cnmo n-ndlly: "flqrt>.
"Well. Illll, old hoy," ho l>ci;iiii and
ion alopped lo woudor why liln cljcur you ho dotrctlvo, lint ho careful tliat
imldn't Minolui an woll un Ilio major'n. you don't lomi unylhliiK for un, y
>Voll, Illll, old hoy," ho wont on, rlnnl know, If you don't iC'tln anytlllllif.''
Hy Heck nnd hln, rlllo illnnpp»nn;<!
"lleiidol'non Uou", IIO'H nlioiti lic«n
1 huny an u ono uriaod man In ix hum In tho darklu-Mri of ttio mountain nlnht.
olmo'n nont. I culn't mio, iKod. wliiil'n
roiiK wllli Ililn horo nooKyur. llo'n
"You proml**«l RM you"«l m
mil anil hrunu nliout twonty tlvn Torb«ch l«l lfe»lvUJ« «n4 finish fw
yu from two filacnn knowud un Joi^
I'lom covo and ll«lton'n holl. lo holp
in-k hln inlnn when ho gits U. Tluiy'ro
<TO Illli
I ii-pntllu' nil with them Hallo. Tim
i>|-royn In part Injun, i'hurohno Ihn, and I'm ho«r«il U <mld 'at Iliey
ii had or wiiou'lk rntllonnako
h and Ilia world Isuiha wtttk
•olli."
you, r If K tlo«nu't "Jim shoultl
Major llrmlley bUw • Illllo rluud ut «urn."- llualoil Ttuiacllut.
^^^^^H
an
r
SOUTH
ERrDGE YELLOW RIVER
SHERIFF'S SALE .
By virtue of a writ of fieri facia
to me directed, issued out of the Ne\
Jersey Court of Chancery, will be sol
at public vcndue, on
FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY~"o:
SEPTEMBER, NINTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
at two o'clock (daylight saving time
in the afternoon of said day, at th
office of the Workingmen's Loan an
Building Association, on Central av»nue, next to the Peoples' Bank, in th
town of Hnmmonton, county of At
lantic and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or lot of Ian
and preniiscs situate in the town o
Hammonflon, in the county of Atlanti
and State of New Jersey, bounde
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the North
west side of Maple street four hun
dred feet northeast from the northeas
side of Egg Harbor road; thence ex
tending (1) along said Maple street in
a northeasterly direction fifty feet t
a point; thence (2) in a northwesterly
direction at right angles with first lin
one hundred and fifty feet to a point
thejice (3) parallel with first line fift;
feet to a point; thence (4) paralle
with second line one hundred and fifty
feet to the place of beginning.
Being lot No. 9 as plotted M>y C. I
King, September 25, 1887, and being
the same premises that Walter P
Bakely and wife by deed bearing date
the twenty-seventh day of May, A. D
1919, and recorded in the Clerk's office
of Atlantic county in book No. 607 o
deeds, page 83, granted and conveyec
unto the said Wilbur M. Bakely, in
fee.
Decree approximately $1,023, besides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Wilbur
M. Kakely, et. al. and taken in execution at the suit of The Workingmen's
—Loan-andJuilding_Assaciation_and_tiL
be sold by
MALCOLM B. WOODRUFF,
\
Sheriff.
Dated August 13, 1921.
FRENCH & RICHARDS, Solicitors.
Pr's fee, $22.68.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Doria Doerfel, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Albert C.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the application of the undersigned, executors of
the said decedent, notice is hereby
given, to the creditors of the said decedent to exhibit to the subscriberi,
under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate of the
said decedent, within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same, against the subscribers.
WILLIAM DOERPEL,
Hammonton, N. J.
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
Camden, N. J.
•
Mays Landing, N. J., June 11, 1921.
Printer's lee, $19.82
BIG AUTO TOUR
Members of the Atlantic County
Board of -Agriculture, of whom many
reside here and vicinity, with County
Agent Irwin I. Owen ns leader, 'will
participate in their first annual automobile .tour of the certified sweet potato, farms of, this section on Wednesday, August 24. In the party, in addition to its' many growers; as desire to
participate, and the'committee extends
a cordial invitation to nil interested to
'take part in the tour of inspection,
will be Dr. W. P. Thompson, president
of the Atlantic County Board of Agriculture; former Judge Enoch A.
Higbec, now solicitor for the Atlantic
County Board of Freeholders; W. R.
Beattie, sweut potato Bpt-'Ciuliut of the
United Statou Department of Agriculture, untl Dr. Mel T. Cooke, plunt
pathologist of the New Jtiruoy i^xperinumt Station.
.
PROPOSALS
For Erection of Addition to SCHOOL.
HOUSE at Hammonton, N. J.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the building of a two-story brick addition to
the present High School will be received by the Board of Education of
Hammonton, N. J., until 8 o'clock
P. M., daylight saving time, -on Monday, August ?, 1921, at the High
School Building, when they will be
publicly opened and read at the office'
of the Board of Education.
Plans and specifications may be obtained from the architect, Harry A.
Hill, 612 Broad street, Bank Building,
Trenton, N. J., upon request accompanied by a deposit of ten dollars, said
deposit to be returned to the bidder
upon the return to the architect of
plans and specifications in good condition. Plans and specifications will also
be kept in office of the District Clerk
of Board of Education.
A certified check for two (2>
cent, of the amount of the proposal is
to accompany the bid. Said check to
be forfeited to the owners as liquidated
damages should successful bidder refuse to complete a contract for thej
work.
The owners desire separate pro
posals on the general contract, heating and ventilating, plumbing and
electrical work.
The owners reserve the right to re- John A. L. Waddejl, a noted
lean bridge builder, and Mrs.
ject any or all bids submitted.
The successful bidder will be re- 11 photographed on their arrival
quired to give a satisfactory bond in pan after ou absence of thirtyan amount equal to 25 per cent, of his years. Dr. Waddell expects to
contract.
s the Yellow river for the PeW. R. SEELV,
line.
District Clerk.
Dated July 29, 1921, Hammonton,
N. J.
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
9 North Second Street
Hammonton, N. J.
Locul Phone 618. Bell Phone 07.
E. COSSABOQN
According to Government reports, one person in
every ten,in the United States has a savings-bank account
with an average teIarice"T3ihaiioTitr$440$0. -—
How much money have you saved ? Does your savings-bank balance equal the average?
Or are you one of the nine-tenths who have no account—and no money saved?
,
If you are one of the latter, we invite you to join the
.125 people who are depositing their savings with us. We
are here to help you—if you will let us.
WOOD!
WOOUI
WOOD)
rin< Wood «iut U»i>le Stove Wood.
(?Mt Stovf l,enuthi
Oil Sale at
PEACH STItlClCT AND 1'ACKARU
Addrcii Thoi. Mot.
THE CANDY KITCHEN
For Good
and Delicious Sundaoa
"Everybody knows the pUcc"
1IO Bfllaoae Aeanaa,
Hammtmten. N. J.
SPECIAL OFFER!
During the month of August will allow 20
per cent, off on all Wallpaper.
D. J.SAXTON
Iluminonton, N. J.
HERE'S YOUR CHALICE!
ell, Sunshine, etc.
MONUMENTS
Expert Repairer of Radiators
IlnuilNtoiioH, Mnrliorn, SiHn, (loruor PoHtn
Auto Repair Work
MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION
Our Delight
lur
/, cut tijid fifdail with [Mirticnrd for individual re.<iuirtimc.nti
KOLMER BROWN
THE I'EOl'LE'H HANK
of
Ilniiiminiton, N. J.
MUSIC SCHOOL
Director Carlo Nicosia
Mairb«i ofth« OocUty of
1'luno, Violin and Voice
Capital
ffiO.OOO
Harmony Taught
SurpliiH and Undivided
I'rotttu
$100,000 Krunr.h and Italian
I.unuuuifutt 1'ttiiuhl
Star Building
MAIN 01MCII \Ntt YAItl>
L«o*l Mion* O37
PALMER BROS.,
Dealers in Ice.
Will serve you in quantifies large or small.
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS
Lumber, 1,000,000 feet, all sizes
Electrical Material and Supplies
Fire Wood and Kindling by the Load
SAM DE SANTER
Plumbing Outfits: Toilets, Sinks, Lavatories and Showers
Paperhanging and Painting
Both 'Phonca
NEW DOORS AND SASH
Messina Avenue
Steam
Radiation;
also Pipe, Boilers and Heaters
Greenhouse
We
are
demolishing
100 Government buildings at
.
.
.
O
U
R
SERVICE
.
.
.
Good Workmanship
Is next door to you, no Amatol Arsenal, Amatol, N. J. We can save you money
Very Reasonable Prices
on anything you are going to build. A man is always on
(Jive UH a Trial matter where you »re.
hand at town site.
Call at Central Barber
"MEET ME AT THE CANDY
Shop~«r Ixjcal 'Phone 802.
KITCHEN"
A. COLASURDO & II. MEASLEY
A. PARISI
There U where you act the tlcli
Address
all correspondence to Haminonton, N. J.
cioui Slinil»es--May Queen, llul>y
Moving and Hauling
Measley
'Phone—I15-R2.
Colasurdo—l-J.
Dull, lUmmoiildii Special,
Hammonton, N. J.
Home made Candy, Ice Groaw
.r/.i,«. I'nlil la all /'in. A.I...I
In iio^u « nih at
llainnioalon, - New Jericy
\ we said ?
DEAN STANLEY RKNWICK
Attorney and Cou»«llc>r-«t-L«ir
AfUr 3 P. M. every Monday «t tUmmonton Trust Company
tther times, 611 Murket St., Cundm
B011 phone.
olrniiiH, I'nblio and
I'civulo MciiKnialn
&!•••> ••<! Hal VV«««r Uo«(ln|2
I
... Bloat me at...
We H|,o,-|.llmo III
MODERN PLUMBING
! S
Hammonton Gas & EL Co.
Yon can rliooio from thn
Iaii;<-Mt und lillrnl nt««k of
m.lorialn over c»llo«tod
nlmi<liir<l grnnilnn and niarlilcn
from <pinrri<iit funioti4 for llm
<|iudily of llirir |iroiluct.
JAS.
It isn't the "near" stuff-it's the "all
there'* drink. Hand a bottle of it to
that knowing friend of yours. See if he
doesn't begin to ask questionswith the
first swallow. See if he doesn't order"
case of it himself!
HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Box 36, R. F. D. I
FOR SA1.IC
Ohio
DOJTOJJR_SAYINGSjijlJAL THE AVERATJET^
Carpentering, Building
and Painting
Iloimiiontou. Nr J.
The Whole Town's
Talking About It!
reung
the
the i
«d n|
tavei
throq
Th
R.
•ship I
Thij
nonj
with
ship,
8.122 ;f
loorth
Mo,
state
Prod id
J»ew Up
lUBUiia-Wun
-UU. AiUL..—-. i,LKal
i!
LOUIS I. HELFAND,
B. S. A.
-&*
RRNERE BUILDING
Thrco per cent. Intoreit paid on I)«ll«vue Avo.
1*. O. llox 207
time duponlta.
Two INT c.ont. Intuiviit allowed ou Lnxjuxxuxxxxxxxxrauxann
doiimnd accounts
Iniidc Ilouac Painting
" OUOKQIC T. MOTT
dully tmlniicii of ? 1000
Varniiliing, Graining, Etc.
or inoro.
FARM AND GARDEN WORK
All Work First CUsji
3 & 6 S. Second St.
Yard Cleaning And Grading
flowing and Cultivating
.Stulo DupottUory.
l)ult«<l HluUiii Dopoiiltorjr.
Safe DopOHlt lloxoa for Hunt.
Eleventh St. and PCIIIM It. It.'
T. H. ADAMS
I'lcaaaiit St.,' Hammonton
f-~~£-^.~ ~^^J^*>-~:C^HH.-.'^:r"iliC-vr:?Lr..3
M. K Jnckiion, I'
•zxzxxxxxxnxxxznxxxxnrKn
W. J. Hmltli, Int Vlco-Prco.
1 will not ho roapoiidltxi tor any lillU Huinuol Aiulurmm, '/ud Vlco-1'roi.
THE HAMMONTON
oo(llrucl<xl \>V Kny olhor iiornon tliiin
myaoK In writing at In uarium.
W. It. Tllton. Cmihlor.
MACARONI WORK8
"THE JACKSON"
Third and Peach
Hammonton, N. J.
Will Serve You—One or a
Big Party—With Meals lit
All Hours
Choice Food Tastefully
Prepared
Prompt Service
Right Priced
J. L. COLLINS
HII.K
TIIIIKIMWI.AB TRBTBD
COWB
nellcvuc Avenue
K. Cramer's Restaurant
*<IW • .o'li
Hell I'liono ZT
llrll I'l.oiio, rl
O. J. II........II I',... II M M,.,,,o,..l Av.,,,.^ Vo,,l...
A. I. lf«>i..iit«ll. Vl.o !*»«•. Al»<i.-»i>. N. J.. IW 4'.n
Orcall Mini All">lll.l 4)»llllt|.«
A. MII//.U
W. n u |ii>U. «lUvl..ii. N. j', ttit <ll*vl4.i,' «n.l vli.lulir
II. II II.U Cl,...llun V.. I,,, III.I. ,,( VI..I..I,
O. J. HAMMELL COr
I'l-KASANTVII.MC, N. J.
>
DlltKCTOIttl
WANTIOl> <:y|ili«"i Inrulwlor, 140 Win. I., lllii.k
unit". <l«"il condition. A|i|>ly It. I). 1, J. A. Wimn
llo» Uli.
W.<"lf."Til'V '
M. I. J
<!. I1'. Onun.nl
Win. J. fliiiitli
.'tuiiil. Anittii'noii
PAUM WANTED
John (1. (lulliflia
W K. Crmifl
WANTKI>--To I'"" tram IIWII'T of 'dins h'llllnir
farm or (food Jainl for rmlo for fall, I,. M. r«iMiui»t Win. l)o«rfol
dollvory. I* Joncu. llox (>M, Olnoy,
Illinois.
Egg Harbor Koud
Near 13th Htrcet
BPBAH BUILDinO
Choice Oyatcvo
•M«l CUma
Served In all Stylet
furola* Or ••at
Mniiufactiircrn of Iligh- r'ninlll«» lervtd with Oyitcn and
grudc Macwroni Producta
lea CTBCIH on ikort
of All Kindo
Doth Fhant*
SOUTH JERSEY STAB,
stltutlons. H a l d b o n d B shall bo known aa
"Stato Institution Bonds" and shall bo
.yablo In hot to oxcned thirty years
ym dato of Issue, but may bo Inmjod In
holo or In part for a shorter term, afl
Issuing ofTlcialn may determine.
Bonds innuad In accordance with tho
shall bo used to pay tho cost •£ tho W
placement of auy object
"
tho proceeds of tho salu o
Izud by this act.
10, Tho torin "equipment" aa used la
ihln aot nhall bo construed to mean th«
provision of proper facilities for tho opei
-V
Real Instead of Canned
lljtatlon of tho State of Now Jerra
cfUi.mal chnr liable,' hospital, relief, train
tho faith and credit of thu state ar$, I UK, correctional, reform a tory and pona
The invention of the phonograph
horoby pledged for tho payment of tlio InutltutlonB for tho purposes for which
Interest thereon when duo, und tho pax* they are created, Including heating; light
has been of the greatest possible sermont of tho principal at maturity. Tho Ing, water supply, power and sewage dlsprincipal and interest of such bomla shall ponal plants and fixtures, and other aanlvice to the lovers of good music. It
ry fuel lit Ion. manufacturing, Induatrl*
bo exempt from taxation by tho T3tato
d otlior machinery uaod In tha produchas brought within the reach of aJI,
by any county, municipality, school distion of goods, but shall net bo construct
trict, or othor taxing district,
the voices of the great artintn and
3. Tho Governor. Stato Treasurer and to include live stock, vehicles, farm tool*
and
machinery,
othor
machinery,
tools
and
Comptroller of rho Treasury, constituting
the compositions of the master*
tho Stato Houao Commission, or any two uqulpmont, materials, olflco equipment,
furniture,
ordinary
household
equipment,
of ouch officials (herolu sonir.tlmeR referred
to as I ho Issuing officials"; aro hereby and othor ordinary supplies, materials and
Wonderful as It has been, however,
authorized to carry out tho provisions of equipment, which aro consumed In uao 01
which aro ordinarily used up or worn out
this act relating to tho Isnuunco of said through
the reproduction of the human viyee
UBO or deterioration In loss than
bonds, and to determine all matters lu
(16) years.
or the Instrumental tone on the
connection therewith subject to tho pro- fifteen
17. A sinking fund Is horoby -ostabllshoc
visions •horaof. In ctiao any of said offif thu retirement of tho principal of oak
phonograph will never be just the
cials shall bo absent from tho Stato or bonds.
Beginning
with
tho
year
after
th<
Incapable of actinic 'or any reason, his
i of iHsue of each series of bonds, anc
same as the full, vibrant, living tones
powers and duties shall be exorcised and
iach
year
thereafter,
an
amount
shall
performed by such person o& shall be au- bu paid as horolnattec, provided. Into th*
of the singer himself, or the actual,
thorized by law to act In hlw placo as a auld
sinking fund, which would, if thereStato official.
pulsating strains of the. instrument
after annually contributed to eald fund,
4. Said ban-In shall bo signed In tho with
the fund In hand, and Interest on
name of tho Btata by tho Governor or by said' fund
at first hand.
and on such annual contribuhis facsimile signature- under tho groat seal tions at tho
rate of throo and ono-half
\
of tho State, and attested ,ty tho Secretary
centum, compounded annually, bo gufTorcom Bezazlan and Edna White
of State or An assistant secretary of Stato; pur
flclont to paw tno principal of tho outand- ahull bo countersigned by tho Comp- standing bond&of each aeries at their nmare artists, famous by their phonotroller of tho Treasury or tho deputy turity, and sm lund Is hereby appropriComptroller,
Interest coupons attached
•mont. Tho said amount*
graph records, but you should h#*r
'a such bonds shall bo signed by the facintrlbuted In each year
Imlle signature (>f tho Comptroller of tha on
_.. ^^
-,, „.. norlea Lf
- bonds are
them In person. They are to be at
Treasury. Such bonds may be Issued not- sotnetlmva herein referred to as the "Slnkwithstanding that any of tho officials ing Fund rti(|ulremi ".
the- coming Chautauqua on the flmti
signing thorn or whoso facsimile elgna18. A Sinking Fund Commission IB horo
:urcB" appear
on tho bonds or coupons »y created, which shall consist of th<
day Our citizens will welcome this
mvo ceaaod to hold office at the time of jovernor, thu Comptroller of tho Trcnsopportunity to hear the great Arsuch IBBUO or at tho tlmo of delivery of ury and the Btatu Treasurer. Tho comsaid bonds to tho purchaser.
_ *
mlaslon elmII be governed by such rule!
menian baritone,xind the world-famous
G. (a) Said hondu shall rorlto that they and regulatlona us" It may, from tlmu to
aro Issued In pursuance of this act, and .Inie adopt. Tho commission shall havo
trumpeter These two, with Florence
that this act was submitted to the poo- Jie care and management of tho sinking
lo of tho Stato at tho general election 'und which la liercby eatabllflhod, and cui*
Dewey, a violinist of personal charm
old In tho month of November, ono thou- :ody and control of all sinking fund
sand nine hundred and twtnty-ono, and uonoyH, BeeufitieB, papers nnd records apand rare tone and technique, will
It received tho sanction of a ma- pertaining thereto. The State Treasurer
If you remember anything about that
make an unusually attractive opening
lority of the votes cant (or and aRainflt ihall bo treasurer of tlio commlnslon and
last year's Chautauqua Program you t at Buch election. Such recital In said ihall deposit nil moneys rocolvod ns hero- for thii year's program. •
bonds shall bo conclusive evidence of the imftiir prcflcrltit'd In euc-li depositary or
have not forgotten how you and authority
of vhe Stato to IBHIIO said bonds topoaltorlus ns he eh All detnrmlno. Ho
ihall glvu boiul In flueh BUIII as shall bo
everybody else in the tent laughed, and of their validity.
Said bonds shall bo In such form determined by the (linking Fund Commisand tailed and laft over the play as <b>
may bo determined by t'.o lasulnif offi- sion, premium for which shall be paid
from
tho tax rovenur '
'
'
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." And cials. They Fhatl bu of the denomination
ono hundred dollars, or Multiplies Tho Sinking Fund Uoi
)ou naid, "I wish I could ace it over ofhereof,
pay from tlio sinking funds all uonus
—. not
_,. 'ixcecdlntf fifty thoui itind doT- authorlxcia
liureuiuler us sumo shall beagain." .You didn't mean that; you
ars, as tho 'eauing . offlctalB may deterand may bo coupon bonda, or may come duo and payable. Tho SlnkliifT Fund
mvalit, "I wish I could see another mine,
bo registered 4S to principal only with In- CoinmlHslon ehnll Invest, reinvest and koop
ono just as good."
erect coupons attached, or may be rug- Invostod all innticys coininu Into Its conan to both principal and Interest trol only In tint securities or Investments
Well it's corning! "Nothing But stored
authorized by this net. It slmll havo
tno Issuing official shall determine.
power to it'll of convert Into vnsli suoh
the Truth" is just aa funny as "It as (c)
The holders of coupon bonds B>
or InviiMtnicntu, AH limy t><> itnn-iitho privilege of eurremlurhifl Hocurltl^n
Pays to Advertise" and the plot la 10uch,given
nnryj
tlinu to thin', to'provide funds
bond* und receiving In llou thereof for thofrom
nf nnlil Imiitln upoi) mabetter. Just to get ready for the fun, registered
bonds without coupons, or of turity, oi'imyiiumi
|iili'|i(imt ut (ii'otui'tlm
}ou try for a day to tell absolutely laving such coupon bonds registered an the ulnltiiiff forfundDie*,from
lu«s of fur Imttrro
principal
only.
Tho
ho.'lera
of
ruKlsIIIK thu liivrnti it It Minll tin Dm dnir
"Nothing But the Truth" to everyone
ored bonds may bo given tho privilege of
the i:niiiiiilHNliiii tn lti't> '>iii>tinitii nnd
you meet. When your neighbor nska of surrendering such bonus and of receiv- Metalled
lionhH of nct-nlllit
..vnrlliK nil
ing
In
lieu
thereof
new
rogltttorod
bonda
—you-what—you-think—of—the—pa-mt— on- of a larBor or «ina11tfr~iIol[umnTaTton;
nvc'rttni^iit, ri'iuni mi tliivnNfm«ht > rTiu<i'eiiis
his house tell him the truth; don't
(d) Tho Issuing officials aro hcrbey au- ir
[OHM
tln>riton
ami
tltir
i
<
n
i
i
i
<
h
d f i u i u tnorsto make rules ana regulations if; to innitn ri>|iin'tM HH itini wlii'ii
r*<iulr<nl
day, "Why, that looks fine." When thorized
for tho exchange, transfer, conversion and and to pormlt M-ci'Mit tn uiul (nupix'tlith of
you are asked about your opinion registration of «ald bonds.
' mul ri'i'iii-iM 1>y mix l'i<rnt>n ilnly
6.
Said
bonds
ahall
bo
it>«uod
by
tho
1
liy
the
Htnte.
Tlm
lli>|>nt'tlii«nt
on a certain man, be honest now, Issuing official from time to time na inonoy
Ipnl Acrountn •Invll nuillt Hnld
don't hedge—And after you have la required for tho purport, for which nliUtiiiK fuml
curli ynnr ami Its viirtlfltnt*
they aro authorized ns certified liy
of auillt shall iirroiupany tlio annual rotri^l that for a few hours (you won't Stat*
Board of Control of Institutions
la&t a full day) then you'll be really ana Agencies.
11 iiwmud Irom tiinu tu
19. tnvcNtnti'iit of HinkliiB fund nionoys
tho bonds of ouch IBBUU or Inatall- ihall lie llinlti'il to tlio liondfl (if thu Oovready to enjoy this play whicli has time,
ment Blmll constitute a separate series to irnmi'iit of thu United Btuti'H, bonds of
been such a great success everywhere. be
designated hy thu Ifuming ofr.lcln.ls. tltU Htute
muiu Ol
of 11UW
Nuw tllTl'DU/.
Jersuy, includlna bond*
series of bonds shall boar such issued horoundur. nnd tn lioUds of any
A competent cast, under the per- Each
rate of Interest, -not exceeding six por county, echool dlutrlet or ..._unicipality
ef
—„ —
sonal direction of Miss Marja Stead- centum
per annum, as may bo det«rmlnod this State, ami the nugotlftblo notes of any-,
by tho Issuing officials, which Interest county, school district or municipality of
man, of the Department of Publie shall
bo payable aoml-annually. providing ...... ,r... jj Hh(vl[ bo j ^ w f u , for tho Sinking
Speaking of the University of West Chat tho flrat Installment of intercut may
unlnttlon to purclinso at-\prlvat*
bonds Insued by tho State (InVirginia, will present it. Special bo for a longur or shorter period In order
that later Installments may bo payable cluding lion d« Issued heroundor) at th*
srenery • and costumes will add the at
'me of tlu-lr iHMuancu, any law relating
convenient dates.
artistic touches. Have your plans
T. Snld bonds shall bo sold at not loss i the public ealo thereof to tne contrary
To effectuate suvh purpar and accrued lntore.it, aftfir notlco Jtwillistuinlilit'.
not to miss it. It's a big feature of than
the luuuing olllclula may, by rcuoluA BANK
ealo published at least tnroo timea, the mue,uut
apart u portion of tho bonds ot
th« enf.lre week's program ut Clitnl- of
first publication not Jasa than two weeks on
iy
Bui-tea
and
ueli
Baino to tho sinking
previous to tho sale. In at least six newaand olfor thu remainder to tho pubaporfl published In the State of Newt iml
^. ilonda isaueil heruunder, when held
orsoy und In ono financial paper publishf tin.) uiiilclng fund created hereby, may
ed In the city of Now York and of PhilaThe advantages of a bank account
) (.•iiiu'oilud uftur tliu calendar year oiiu
delphia, respectively. Tho said notice of
louuiiinl nine hundred und tlilrty from
re shown in the fact that common
salu may contain a provision to tho effect
irpluH
In
Uie
HliiKing
fund
only,
whicii
that any or nil bids made in pursuance
cents" make dollars and enough dolover and above thu ruquirmento horuln
thereof, may bo rejected. In the ovtmt of
t forth. When tlio sinking I'uml of uny ars make a fortune. If you ever exsuch rejection, the ieauhiK officials aro
rlca of liundH ahull equal tmi amount,
authorized to tjlvo further notlco of sale,
the uncaia-elled bonds of uuuh H^i'i^J. pect to have. {'a barrel of money,"
In tho manner above (leuirnbed, us imitiy
> I'urtlier cuntrlbutlons eliall bu required you must use common sense and bank
times lia In their judgment may ho necoaLu mati-j tlieioto und when, tho aiuount
sary to effect a satisfactory sale. Tho
thu HiukliKf fund to thu crudlt of any regularly a part of your income.
lasulng officials muy null all ot part of
I'iL-s of boinlu ahail b, sulllclont with
Any man with the slightest bit of
tho bonds of any series as issued to thu
I't'o und one-half per centum Interest
sinking fund ho.oln provided or to tho
backbone or ambition can save money.
annually to
sinking fund ot any other* bonds Ibmiud
tho oututumliim Loads of aucu And what's more, the pleasure derived
by tho Stato ru private sale without udmaturity i
irtlBument.
do thereto c*- from watching the figures in the
ihilll be c.iuii'
8. Until permanent bonds can bo pre- •i-l.t to aliu i
jou which may "Credit" aide of the book grow, more
pared tho Issuing officials may. In'their
discretion Iflfluo, In llou ot muili permanent
luntli day of D«- than atones lor any little luxuries that
On or huforo the
jonila, temporary bunds or certificate!) In ceialiur In tltu your
such form and with such privileges as to imidrcd and twenty-one, and annually have been "passed up." Just try it.
Nineteen out of twenty are dependtho registration and oxchariuo for perma- huruuftur. tho Blnkliit; Fund Commission
nent bonds us they may determine,
tJhall certify to thu Governor and to th*t
B. TfeikJfrQuotids readied fiom tlio unlo t,;<nuptrollor of tho Treasury (who shall
" ^^ "~ including all pvomlumi
deliver aamo to tliu cnoinnaii of the Auwith Intoi-est from' , _ pi-oprlbtlot) pohimittou next appointed),
from depositors, ahull be thu amount noueDuary tor tho Imorest'ton
to tho i)t«te Treaouror and hold by all Qutstundlnrj bunda for tlio Stata flsosil
In u laimrato fund which oh all bo year noxt einiulne, and tno Interuat on
Hnowu us tho "Stato Institution Conulruc- bond* It Is proposed to luuiio boforo tho
tlon Fund," which fund is horoby <*p<
end of such Htttto fl«cal year, together
vlth the u mount nectiumny tor the HUikUnt
clrtc ally dedicated fur th* imrpoaes f<
which tho JftUt bonda aro authorised i
untl re^uii'unient for tliu iiuxt UIIUUUIB
itiloiidur year; urovlOo«l, however, that to
lioroln enumerated,
tint including the- yuar onothousand iiluo
10. In cane any coupon tioml and tl
iimdrud unit tweuty-ulglit, suun Interost
tiicl Htnkljm f u n d vuQUifoment shull not
in UIMK than eluht hundred «nd fifty
ilotttrnyud. u' notv Ixmd ul'mll l)» ext
or dttMtroyod.
noutmnd dollaru (9UGU,00(}.UU) annually,
tutted anil dull*
iiid uiii'li portion of uuld oltiht liuiidruu
.ml ilfty tliuiitnuid dollaru when HO curtilutlon for tho imitlliiLixl
Utd uu not iiotnted for Intoieat for sUOb
ho ml or coupona. in m«n o
luio il'ic.u yoai Mhall bo turned ovur tu
tli« applicant I'ur u. aillintttut
lui tiiiilunu; fuml. Thu umoiiut hurttlu dlfurnlNli to ihu Htittu Ilmim
OVl(Uiii>'« millMfuclury to u
PPitipritittid Tiii' iatoruat mui HlliUInv fund
ntructton, uiul aluo uucli lUHi
iirpuui'U and uluill Ity ni'ut and purumount
In c'juul amount u
ay t>o
inn un thu ruviiiinuu tif the tituiti Tho i
LEGAL NOTICE
It.
by tho liimilntf I n k i n g fund rtuiulmmoutu tiliuli Uu paid
H. Any
Hliilcliitf l>'iiiul Coiiiinliiuloii durnTtf
f loin 10 for Advtu-tluliiK. »u I.I-UV|IIK, p r i n t - i>hu Ihu
moii|h of Duuontbei- of Ihu year for
UK, i!|erlciil, KiKiil or <itlu>i
I'd tn (In
uui-y to citi-ry out thu ilutlui. ImpoHud ii)ion /hU>h (hoy uvu to b» cui'tlllod. Tliu ujaount
i>
bu
curtliluil
for Internal uiul ulilklnir
tUin of th Htutc
N*(W ,|,
by limn liy tho piiivltiUinu of t h i n not, itlmll
rouuliuiiiuutu ua aoiuln uut f o r t h shun
'o of
i iml.l f i u n i llio pi-o.-oiulH ol the milii of muilnt;|inl,ii|
hi thu liu.ltfut moum, w u soul
„!.( |ioii,lu hy tlm Trinitmitr »f thu Hint., »y Ihu
Ouvui'iitir uj thu LouinlnlUro mid l>y
thu wniTiint of thu roini.ir.ilKn In
Aiipi'iiiii'luthin Cuininlttod In ttiolr »pSonato Concurrent Reaolutlon, No. 4. ipon
ho ditiuo ni'iii.i.ii- an >ilh»r olillKntloiiM of Ini
r»l'i1 liiiloiid fur thu unttulnu
Htuto' n«ij»l
hn H t n t o iii.i ,)iil«1,
NT ATM OK NI'IW J M U M I O V .
I ; irnivldml, liotvovtxt1. If t hu uuiouiitw
i;. An unii'iiut not in I'xi'oH" of ten mll- i'ii
i DUD hiu»lrud und n r i y - i l u t i u llynfl*iiiul ticntiuiiry I'or ihu paymont of thu Intwrest
' ikhitf
A NKNATK Oo
o liiindind und woven I y -llvo ((10,lfi;i.
ulii
ulo whuit thui fur
mi ilniriiilin nt lo tlm <!oa- t)7(i,l>()) diilluir), IM lnii'uliy iipiiroiiimi.nl
hu HlnlUiitf Ktmd
from
tlm
Htuio
h
i
u
t
l
t
n
i
i
i
i
i
i
i'i>iinti'iuiti»ii
iinliKlod
in
i
lu)
uiitirupriulluiiH
iiuiuv
*•
tititiitl
if UK- Stnti- f New .l.'i'm'v, l<'uiut to puy Hio oout of .uiii'itnu'tiiiH, ro>ln illi'iuitiiil, tlm Truattiii'vi' of thu JH*to
K rr HK
tv (th<\
, uvit up n , t j^'^^j,^^ 11(|_
Im.iH'it (u puy forthwlih awii liitut-iiMt
o/ .litat'tniilit
Ai
HtHitH' r itf
t'tini'Hrrtnff) ;
«if I h n f u i u U lu th» uuiuTuI li-uunluy,
n.fm m u t i n y
u dun, i U u| ihu nliililnu fund ru<iuu*'I'lllll I l i r t'<p|lo\\'lliK H H U ' i M l l i K ' i i t tn |h<>
,1 IniitUimoii'i
,!M iii <IU'u.)l.<a liKi'uln.
C o i i N t l t i i l l u i i «>!' t l i l n H l n l r ' In- iui<l lli<i
id of u c q u l i l i
.
Km' llnv 1'iu'iio.i,. «if coinplylnif wllh
Hiiuio IM Ih-tvhy iiropuHfil mul \vlicn lltu
11 MI iiruvltiluiiu of t l m HUlo (Juliatltutiuti,
MIIIIU* xhiilt li« iiffi't'^il to !>>' n i i i a i o r l l y
I hit ,t<i| nliull, m ihu uxilui-iil olviitluit lu
*>r l l . r l l l r l l l l H T H d < T | l ' < l |o I I I , - M r , . l i t , '
In hint U ut l.-nal l.ulldniKf-,
i'»<
'IIXI
H*>IIH
'
AdHCIUhLv
III.'
MHI.1
inilmiiui'il tu Ihu lii<op|i.. in otdur A)'In*nniaiiliiM-ut ntu.ll la- i-i.i.-.rd on lli.-lr
tlim uiul M u h t l l i K I'liiiKH. Wiili'i'
(•Mill
l|l" p..»p|l| (if
tllU tlOllll'llttl <lf tlllH
IK'I. It itluill lui MID d u t y uf tlt» lt>i<:i»lui-v
.jniiriinlti, wllh Iho .vntH tun) imyti Iliorfiin,
iuul iiiitiiufiii-ltu-hiu pliuiln mid iilipui'l
•tmul n-lrm-d I,. Id,) l.fKlnlttliiiv iu'\l iHuir.x. tl|><i>id> .>i uiiy utlnu niiintriioth
ii,l ut liiiuit Ihhty <
r lu ih<>
to IM- rhoM.-ii
d puhllHlinl I'.ir Ihrn,
HK-Dti.iai'y for ihu iu«piir o i . i u U n i , O I K H I
I K ' l l l l l l , 111 , O H I t l I I I
In* y»ib-
Better Than—
"Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farnf
-s
Back Again!
Oh, See
Who Is
K
'HE ADVANTAGE OF
ACCOUNT
S
|2leefiiie
v names
crow and playwhen health is
rlghft. Proper food
makes gleeful
Drinks at
LEMON
ent on their daily wages, at the age
of sixty. That is shown by past records. It is a firm belief that the lesson
of thrift, as it has bean taught to
America during the past few years, is
too well learned to have this statement
be true of the future. For'the man
with the bank account is never dependent upon ariyone.
Plant your seed-dollar in the fertile
soil of a good bank. Keep increasing
the size of the garden. It will be
watered with interest, guarded with
safety, treated with courtesy and consideration. When harvest time comes
you will find that your dollar has
doubled in purchasing power—a rich
harvest.
Bank the money you throw away
foolishly for just one year and you
bank account, so much so that you will
will be greatly surprised at your bank
account, so much cb that you will
never be extravagant again.
Extravagance is the curse of mankind. It means spending all you earn
and going in debt without having
something substantial in return. There
is an old saying, "It's only three generations from plow to plow." The father
earns, his son spends, his son's son
goes to work again. When you have
a grip on money, why not hold it?
The bank is a safe place for your
money.
The road to thrift is the only ono
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
:l
inoiiil,,, |.H.V|«MIM lo tho HI-MI 'I'lH.mluy
i.rirr flu- I||-M( M.m.lny ,,!' Nuvfinhcr
m'*l, In nl Iniht oiu- ni'WtiiHilUT ol' rm'll
ri'lllit.v, lo In- <|<v,lKluil<it I.V I IK- I'lr-il
.Iri.l ,,!' Ilio M.'iiHt.-, Ill,- MiM<ilKci- ol' lln1
II.MUM- ol
AHr.nnlily ,,i,,| (h,- H.TiThu'.V
ol' Hliili\ iMiyniont
to
IM- mini.-
|,»i' Much iHiltllciitloii
liv
Hi,. TiniMnir,
uairitnl of |!i<> <!oni|ilnillrr, u
Uvo ,»f
HOM
ol'
tirllcli; Hi'Von
Hi,. Hi,Hi-
,,!'
«•!'
Nmv
Ol,
1,111,
t<,lllllll'll<-,tl,lll
nllim liiotltiillnnti,
Itltlltilil
Itll.l
Of
Itl.'UIIAiniXtlllll
iin
Of
.1*
piil>|l>iln»| In itirfi
IMIW 01 li«t.>,tf|ni
tllltui
Illlllloil
>.<IV<11!
lUl!
oi.I n..v«nly nl* |h<ui'iiiiid un<> I w u n l y llv
|;i,7VH,(IJ(i,tM)» , l u l l i n t i IM l i n i x h y .u.|'ii.[.i
ttoil to 1'ity Ihu runt nf iroimlt lift(iiH, il<
VDll.plllK,
tl H i , I I I , I l l l l t
MH'I
KlUlllllllllf
tl
U n t i l 'I'raliilmt tl.ih.Hi) ti>v ItVuliln- Mliidu
||H,
•Efo Most Beauty Id Qirin/baxicn
Iv :
I !•<- 4'oiittllhl
.Jrrn.-y
Hi
tlllllll
iMBlllllll,
in\
mul t
. -d l».v
Urn,
nilin'M
,»i
.
. l .. '
iiinimritudii 11 Hi tUiuilu iui,l MPIMII t
lh<llxl,<
of
Hi,-
It is Changing Buying Habits
mi,I
(tnit'uil
t'l
MI1V
f.thni'
tltilluli IHillnil
lo Ilin Ulilti
uirn
ll«,'.in
ant run
.!„,[ II,« 4,,-«.
of n ,|<ilit «( tli.. Ilhklii of
'
un
liol.l III,-I, olllri-rt
-KIM ulmll M.uMinlIy
llo
ol of
NOTICE
limtlliillo
loiuhiH «r
Mlllt Jl.,l (u
H l l l l l i M I .l»l
•i wnya Mitd
niont nf Iho
In
r»i Hi
•
",Vf"iii« i .iM.MH,
Of lll«l l l t f ( l " ||M>1»I (ll« Hi 1(1.1
«'<MlM'>l
,if
liifllllill.ina tui.l
liy tlm
Uuiiliiii ,.r lion.U In
-,
II a h u l l not li
W |,ii»«nl.1
Inoll
>.i n> iii
IKIMl
You have but to look nlxmt you for the evidence. Tho
boulcvnrtla tell the utory. I'or more than 25% of our tot^il
aiilcn have replaced cars costing from one to three thousand
tlollurn more than the I'lilfjc.
In nhort. the Uno cur buyer him grown weary of paying
"excess fare." lie now cutu hi* Investment In half and
tlrlveu the undisputed champion of road and truck.
Think It over.
1'nivl.llnH f»i
of <M. ],.w l<>
III"
The Paige 6-M> model IN » truly Kreiit motor cor because it
represents a (frcut economic achievement. It means maximum motoring quulitlcri ut minimum coat.
It mcana mine, nennlhlc inventment value invteudof extravagance. Therefore It haw cluu)|;etl, mul will continue to
change, buying hahltn In the line car lielil of America.
HOIK
rAK,i!-i)i: IHOI i Moron CAR <:<>,, Diiinon.
In ihu Aii|no|ii l«tu i>i
..
,
.,.
M.,
• 1*1 A..»"iiil.lv ,>f lli.i /11..I.I ,,i N.i*v ,l.u»»xi
I II.MI.In of Iha Ml ( l (.i nf N.iw J.,m u y ,u rt
I.«!«!,)-
lUllltUlU...!
III , > l | I I H | l l n |
U
Illti
ll.lt
HlllllOtXul
M.l.llll
tl
|llHlllllll.lll«.
Wll'llllOl
I* w l i l o l i H I « /iiuii.1 lo !>• ii.i.i-'««my
JVKHICI.l!: SUl'I'I.Y co
M« HclloviHi A v c . Hauniium» u
vol.*
t'lOr
ilHliU
tll.l
«n,l
,lf
Hri|ll|llllH
.',(.,,1,1,int.,
»<-li» Mini »l,llitt,p>.
ml Until Ins
.il'tnU.
IIVAH.,
,1U|,.J«,k|
i*imU»<inliiu
A /,<*„.
M<if*u/<it<M,«t« »t »f«*or Carm and M<**tr '!>••«*
«M.
<i««!
lMll.1
NICW PRICKS 01' I'AIOK CARS
lii M ,,riu
p,,woi'
IHMI-.I...
h».UliiM
w»l.i,
xiipiilr Mii.i
l.l«i,l",
l||,Ill-it I l»l
A,1,1111,HI*
>•.!,(
N)l,l
i.lonlN mi.! wiii'iivloiiKiiiian
i'
m
J
ll.tlllll
iiM h i M l U i i i l .
»d A|<i|l • l u l l
<UU>MAtt IT, UAKTtH.
M*L..U./ ut UUU,
> 1 11
!l!""'.CJ' * i\ ''"*.^" " "
ll.,l,,....4 44, 1 I-.— II,...I.i..
J 1
• ";"
mi
4:.ti,|>«. 4 44, 4 !•.•.•.>•««.
.
" ' . i 44. n r.«.-4«c . .
«'•!«.'4 4»,'7 ivTrr.'i'^u . ;
!
Mir,l**.t..i k. r... <„, rt 1W> It
that leads to financial success. In this
connection a saving account helps.
future is within reach if you save
regularly, and by adopting a definite
plan of saving, you will come year by
year nearer the goal.
That long looked for turn of tha
wheel that will make, you rich may
never come, but steady consistent amiing will finally make you independent
As the years roll along, old age
comes along. Will you spend that old
age in peace and comfort; or will you
be dependent on your friends or charity? The sure way to have money for
your future is to open an account in
a bank now, and add to it regularly.
SOUTH
ST. 3. August: 12
IH^sf^^i&ra:
Why the Standard (HI Company \N^w Jersey)
Maintains a Great Experimental Department
flpHERE is a point beyond which the
Ji efficiency of a motor ear or truck
cannot he guaranteed by its manufacturer. Thousand dollar cars have been
known to render longer and more
satisfactory service than others which
.were valued at two or three times OB
much.
Mechanically your ''job" was perfect when it came to you from the
factory. The l»e«t of materials, commensurate with the price of the car,
were used in it« construction. The car.
was as nearly ready for efficient service
us tlie manufacturers could make it.
How do you select Motor Fad?
From thin point the responsibility
for efficient operation of your motor
lies largely w i t h you (who must select
nnd purchase fuel and luhricaiita)
ttinl with llui rcfiimrn.
Your task is to find n consistently
good gasoline, adjust your carburetor
to it, and use no other. Our work ia
to sec that this gasoline is constantly
up to standard; to make sure that you.
can get it wherever your business or
pleasure takes you in the field served
by the Standard Qil Co. (N.J k ); to
improve it when possible through the
efforts of specialists in our Development Department.
Folltnv Expert Guidance
Our development men are at work
seeking still further to improve our
products. These experts have devoted
their lives to study of the refining husineHs and the relation lictwccn the
properties of the oils and the service
which they render. They deal only in
facts. You oim'l go wrong in following
their guidance.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
Refiners of tlie best gasoline -olttaindble