BANK BEOTHEES` STOEE `• ••f:\yt`-::`-:^^^Sf`^^

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'HAVE-YOU SEEN
OTJB-EXOELLENT
Line of Carpenters'Tools ?
Great variety, Best duality.
Plumbing done in all its branches
propetiy-dene-—-——^
McD. Little
A broad campaign, ot publicity on
the subject of 'rural life Is needed In
this state today to brine the problems
of the farmers to. the forefront. The
city problems, are blazoned, upon the
front.pages of vthe metropolitan dallies and echoed in the country press,
drat the troubles of the farmers are
seldom told, except by those who
seek to profit by the story, 'and Ahe
glitter • of the package oftttmes onscnres the substance. A searching In
vestlgatlon Into;--the needs' of^ the
mers will reveal many Inherent-defects In our economic system that can
be easily remedied when properly understood and Illuminated by the power of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the
school are a trinity of powerful Influences that the farmer must utilize
to their fullest capacity before he can
occupy a commanding position In public affairs.. These gigantic agencies are
organized in every rural community
and-only await the patronage and cooperation of the farmers to fully develop their energy and . usefulness.
They are local forces working for
the best Interests of their respective
.communities. Their work Is to build
and their object la, to serve. They
.prosper only through' the development
and prosperity of the community.
• Every former-In this state .should
subscribe for the local paper, as well
Where are Your Valuables ?
Y.our jewelry, silver, stocks' bonds, deeds,
mortgages or deeds,—are they exposed to
danger of loss-by fire or burglar?- At a
small cost they may be placed in our Fire
' "and Burglar Proof Vault, -where they-will,
be bfixond the possibility of loss.
as farm periodicals and such ott
publications as he mar find profitable,
Edw. u
—eontraetor-&-BuUder
Jobbing i
Shop Work
Fumiture Repairipg '
N
~~~lhfluanco That Murt B«
Utilized In Building
Agriculture. •
;
Hammonton, N. J.
517-519 Federal St., Camden
Try Grasselli Lime and Sulphur
Solution, and
Graselli Arsenate of Lead.
GEORGE ELVINS,
Hammonton, - New Jersey
i
to agriculture by recording the frailties, the, mishaps and inordinate ambitions . of humanity, or by filling 1U
columng-wlth the ecljoea of-the atrug
glea ot busy streets, or by enchanting
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm, i.'
It has a higher' and nobler task.
Too of ten.the pages of tbe
city dailtei
bristle With the struggle1 of ambltlout
men In their "wild lust for power, and
many times tbe flames of personal
conflict sear the tender buds of new
civilization and Illuminate•• the '.
way to destruction. The
Is the governing P o w e r o b i o , sentl
mont and my^SoM steadfast to
principle JjStfkeop the ship of state
In thfi^-foadiitead of progress. Th«
r ?ufhl preen can best serve the inter
oats of the farmers by applying it*
energies to the solution of problems
affecting the ' local community. II
must atom the mighty life- current
that la moving from the farm to the
cities, swooping before It a thousand
boys and girls per day. It lias to deal
with the fundamental problems of
civilization at their fountain houd. Its
mluulon la to direct growth, touch efficiency and mold tho Intellectual life
of the country, placing before the public the dally problomu of tho farmers
find giving first attention to the legislative, co-operative; educational and
noolal needs of tho agricultural clauses
within Its roupoctlvo community.
Tho Power of Advertising.
.'..-, v
THE PLACE TO BUY
Lumber , Millwork
Lime
Cement " Coal
Wood1"
Paint
Glass
Roofings
Fertilizers Wall-board
Terra Ootta Pipe
Cyclone Fence
Both Phones
Prompt Delivery
Let us estimate on your wants.
.
1
. .•.,
*'"''•'''('•''•'•fl''*i'W- '••'•*'"••'':'•'(' '••"''' ' - . " • • ' ' . ' " [ " ' • ' ' ' • ' : ' ',
Tho Influence of advertising la clearly vliillilo In tho homos and hublta 01
tho farmer™, nnil the advorUnlng col
vnma of tho promt arc matting tholi
Imprint,-ujioir'thu lives -of -our Tiooplor
Tho farmor POBIICHHCM the things that
are best advertised.
Tho farmer In entitled to nil the
ndvantagna and doaorvca nil tho luxtirloH of llfo. Wo noofl more art, solour.o and uiioful facilities on the
farms, and many, homes and farm*
iiro well balanced In this roupect. |>u(
tho advortlaor can rondar a nnrvlnq
by teaching tliu advantngns of mndern
miulpmont tliroiiK.lioMt tlio coluriina ol
tho rural proas.
newer* In the Town of Hammonton.
Bo It Ordained, br the Mayor and Town
Council ol tbe Town,of Uaminpnton:
Section I. The rotes or taxi* for ihe uie ol
the system of sewers In the Town ol Hammonton shall be as follows :
No. 1. . Dwelling Houses and Apartments.
Rate Kach added
Sinks, Hot and Cold Water..tOO
. l.no.
lavatory
I."
l-JJ
.•»Until Tub
"•••2-!S
''K
Hhowernath
J.JJJ
•2!
Foot Bath
.,
:
'•«
.-"
WnterCloset......
J.OO
MO
Stnttonnry Wn«h TubH
.1.00
Water Motors lor Wonhlng..l.W
(Jrliials
«.°°
No. 2. Hotels.TUiardlng Houses, and ,
Restaurant*
1.00
Kltchcn'HInk
J.JJJ
1.00
l.no
HathTnl
too.
-'
f,r
HtatioiiiriTWash Tulw
llcer Piinuis
Shower llnlh...
No. .1.
_
,V
?-°?. pi'-'-' '
• •: .^
1.00 each Indlvld1-iJJ ualseat.
Drlnal
;
I-OK
Urinal Continuous 1'low ....n.00
lavatory
,« «'
2.oi>
HhoworJInlh ..'
too
Water ClonfitK, other public
liiillillng.. x
9.M cnch
No. 4. Factories.
Water(,'losoU
S.M
Z.DO
llrlnnln
S.no
1.00
ITrlnnls,(AintlnuousI'low ,.!).M
H.OH
Hlllksi...,...,,
.....J.N) .
I-nvitliiry...,.......',.....-.... 2. W
No. I). Stores A Oilier I'lnc-CH ol Ilimlni-io,
........
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Ijtvnlnrr .............. .
Watur closot ........ ,
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No, l>. loo M»miliii!liir|itK. I'liintx.
wnier oicnet
Little James Rubba', six
"How the: Vote was Won.' '-*
son of Matteo Rubba, died oi
Easter" coines on: April 4th this old,
Thursday, after a short illness, o
•.year.: ,;'• -. -., v .
• ''-- _'••'
membranous croup. Every one
1
Regular meeting of-^Town-Coun liked the little fellow, and sympa
'oil next Wednesday evening, ,
thize with the sorrowing family
Born, on Wednesday, JanTaoth Funeral services will be held th'ii
JQiSi to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ranere afternoon, at two o'clock. '""•"'""
a daughter.
. :.
Professor Carr, Deputy Bee In
- Mr. and Mrs. 'Franfc~~Wemer spector...ior_..iIew-Jer!iey.,.:.wUL.gLv_<
, of Philadelphia, were Hammonton an industrial lecture on Bee Cul
ture, iu the auditorium of the High
..guests over Sunday.
School, on next Monday evening
"-••Fi.-'P.- Tomfcinson .has .reritec 25th, at eight o'clock-sharp, ,undei
the Co'riaway house, on First Ro'ad auspices of Hammonton Grange
and is,now moving in.
Everybody and their friends *are
. Mrs. M. B. Button and family invu,ed. Prof. Carr says Hainmbn
' .have changed C.eir address to 557 ton and vicinity offe'r^an excep
tional opportunlty'for practical bee
Haddon Ave., Camden.
Raspberry blossoms yiek
The Hammonton Telephone anc culture.
the
finest
quality-of
honey.'
-Telegraph Company circulated the
The Weatherwax -Bros. Quarte
••new directory this week.
their large audience, las
Miss^ertha Eckhardt has been delighted
week Friday night. They more
elected music and drawing teacher than
made good the promises on
in the May's Landing school.
their circulars. Their selections
Little Ha-; Ha Council are arrang- are clean and worthy, their reridi
ing for a sauer-krout supper and jtions, both vocal and' trumpets
apron sale, ui the near future. artistic. In recitations and imperParticulars later.
,
sonations they excel. All,-seem
.* The Ladies of the Parish Aid of to agree that this was one of the
St. Mark's Church will hold a cake best entertainments,, ever providec
j«ala ar'^Mrs'. _Ballard ( s rooms, on by 'the" Lyceum Association. At
least twice, the brothers sang at
Saturday, January ^pd.
the- ,.Billy Sunday meetings,, in
Hugo Kind's catalogue of roses, Philadelphia, by invitation.
dahlias, perennials and berry plants
was completed-this weekr by the
Un-Claimed Letters. >
printers, Messrs. Hoyt& Sou.
TJie7 Men's Class of "the Baptist The following letters remained
Sunday School lender thanks to uncalled-for in the Hammontohthe friends who helped to make Post Office on Wednesday, Jan.
i^dre^wt1;a
'" W-ii-vivS?^-?-'.^''
Monfort's Secojid Genuine
.?, ; ''\' ; ''--; : : "Jianiijary
iJBllannel Shirts
i
.-.'
Were'Ss/so, now" $2".'5o ' •-'
\Vere $2.75, now $2.'25
Were $2.25, now $1,75 '
Were $2.00, now $1.69 ,>
;
Were $1.75, now $1.25
'
Were $1.69, now $i;35
". ' 'Were J>i.50, now $i7ig ~
"Were $1, now 89 c and 75 c.
A- few men's Soft Hats, Were $1.25
^T 50 and ^2, nil for 75 c. each
—^Department.
for every member of the-f
Mixed Sweaters,-were $3, $2.75,
-Black or tan, • lace,
$2.50, jta.25, now fa
while they last.
metal, patent lejUhj'
calfskin shoes ^.,••**,• vici»
:/rt n11 tte
- prevailing-'
A few pair of heavy all-wool Hose, popular st'j'--^
'
"•'
•'''
the 50 cent kind, at 25 cents.
r
r-*$4t e guarantee perfect fit;
A few Boys' blue and
Men^shoes, $2.00 to $5.00
Caps, were 50 cts. i
——"
Misses' shoes, $2 to $3.50
Boys' shoes, Jr.25 to $2.56
. cflcw Boys' Aviation Caps, were
Children's shoes, 50 c to $1 .25.
$i,now 75 cents;
Slippers, 65 c, $1 to $1.50
' Rubbers, Rubber Bootn, and
All onr $i stiff & soft Dress Shirts,
Arctics that are guaranteed,,
while they l«Bt, nt 75 cents.
4 from 50 cents up.
WE ARE
We are starting the New Year
llrliinlN
•
I.IK1
2.Ml
I.IHI
,
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L
J.M
'A<KI
No, IV. Hlivuvlilnrlloim'iii.
Wand I'nvn,
V"|
Inlm
ft")
No, 111. ldillroii<IHti«U<iii«*< ! l»ir«jii'»,Nanm
riilon ii»(illii'r nilplloiliillilliiuii.
Hmillonil. Kvory iicirmm or imrsiiiiH, (•(iriiorilloiiiirriiruiiriillniiiwlmtinii alruntlv inmlK,
r wlin Kluill linrcnllur nnilui rdnniui Ion with
nlil nyHliini ol •IIWIIM,
Mlinll, Kir lliu flrnl rimr,
n rlmrnril (or that 1 iliirtlnii <ir Inn I'nlxiulnr
imrriiiiinliilngnllor tliodnto ol Kiili! imnnimTho farmers nre In'need of personal
leadership, They Jmva volltlonl lend Hiiiillniin. This orillnnnou n h n u i n k i i cilfuot
*
Ask for the "International," and save as
high, in some cases, as
Eight Dollars on a Suit
at_6 o'clock p. m.,
j
except Saturday evening7
during January and February
MQNFOET'S
Gents' Furnishing Goods
'""'•••
*"f
and Shoe Store
t
V ,'•
. . : ' ^^.•\'^:--.
••
LllHliillsHiisMlsMlttllis^^
*
i
*' V)»v'.^f^»''^^'-/i-M^^t-'gMvU-t^4,^.tw> .Trj!C^Tu^!Jr"JrCT
w^^^amm^mmmmm*im*iiM*mi)*****^^
t
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SSSK:
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mini.)
A special meeting of the W. P
" U. will be held on Tuesday evening,
January 26th, at the home of the
president, Miss Mary P. Conkey
, A good attendance is desired. *
. We wish to -thank the Italian
boys, and all . those who were so
kind ai|d good to us. in our hour of
deepest 'sorrow.
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON
. • - AND
A "Valentine Social" will be
given oii Friday evening, Feb. 12,
in the Social Room of the Baptist
Church, by the girls of Mr*. Burl's
Sunday School 'class. A silver
-offerings-will ..be -taken—_AJLare
welcome.
*
Town Council held , a special
meeting on Mondayeyening. They
passed the appropriations ordinance
which is published in another column ; also granted a pool roorh
liceiir<e to Joseph Sasso, successor
to John -Utibba. .
The Continental Fire Insurance
Company's calendar, thin 'year,
contains a copy of a famous 'oil
painting, " Hirst Slurs and Stripes
on the Ocean," which is well
worthy of preservation. Mr, W.
R, Tilton has a number of them for
distribution.
Burl, youngest soh of Justice
Geo. li. Slrouse, was pushed from
one of the sce-snws on Central
School ground, and injured his left
elbow. The swelling wafi so great
that the doctor could not determine
, whether or not (he bone was fractured; but. the injury Is very painful.
Save good appelites for the tempting.menu offered by the hulicM of
tliu Universally Church, next Tuesday, Jan. adth, from six Io eight
o'clock, Read it,—Saner kraut,
frankfurters, mntthcd potatoes, cold
roust pork, apple sauce, while, ry\
and graham bread, Dutch bread,
tea and coffee, Supper 25 cents;
children under twelve, 15 cents. *
VTlio Ladies Aid Society (if St,
Mlirk'H Church will hold n progijessive eiicbrc and reception' at
tlje Knlfigii-iii-tlic-l'liieri, on Tues<yuy evening, January afith. Many
miindsonie and tlrieful pri/.os have
been donated- A eordwl welcome
IH extended to the public, Cards
Vt H o'clcA-k, •'
I*
V TomUlnst)!! & Son's huge auto
vllin wail .destroyed .by buck-fire,
l/|ist
Saturday night, near Aucora,
i/iint tialtir
return IKIIUQ trip, llciiidvs
,]Jn 1thee ret
of the machine, ciinlt and
"'thi! loss> ol
puckngeti were cotiBumed to the
value of otic hundred nnd twenly.llve dollarH, 'iMicy expect to re
ICHH HllOr
niovlug buHincHH
miortly.
BANK BEOTHEES' STOEE
The new lower prices
Have proven to be great
factors in helping us dispose
of the remaining Overcoats and
Suits. , People are taking advantage of the/ extra values
now offered.
50 for Overcoats.,.. -
Even if you "couETnot get any
wear out of it this season, it
would be a good investment
at these prices.
"__.'....
*
' •-
But there are still plenty of
cold; days ahead,, tip
wear out of it this season.
for Women's and Misses' Coats
$.6
$10 for Overcoats
thatJwere $15"
$4.75 for Women's and Misses? X^oats , -j
-^—•——'—— —__ -- triaf were $6.50
that were $18
$15 for Overcoats
lEat
Persons calling for ahy of the
above will please state that it was
advertised. THOS. C. ELVINS,
Postmaster.
$7.50 for Cravenelts
"
tbat were $10 and'$i2.5O
Favorite Songs.
On Thursday, a vote was taken
at Hatnfflouton High School as to
thefivemost popular songs used |
' 5, school. One hundred pupils
voted, and the vote was as follows:
"Star Spangled Banner,"'44.
"Hark I Hear the Angels Sing,"
41 votes.
"Angelic Songs ore Swelling,"
21 votes.
"Some where i'.' 15'. '
There were thirty five or forty
others which received a. scattering
vote ; but the Above tally received
the highest count.
_
$22.50
. 0 for Coats that were
'U
$7.50 and
5. <;o for Coats that were
$9 and $8.50
'
$10 for Coats that were.
'$7.50 for Suits that were $10
$13.50 and $15
$10 for Suits that were $12.50 and $13.50 ,
$12.50 for Suits that were $15 and $16.50
"$!t'5 for Coats that were
$20 and $22.50
$15 for Suits that were *•
$22.50, $20 and $18
$7.50 for Coats that were
$lo and $12.50
$1.50 for 'Boys' Overcoats that were
$2.25 and $2.So. Sizes 3 to 7
$3 for Women's Short Coats •
that were $4.50
V
The Cordnar's-Inquest
.Coroner Cunningham held an inquest last Saturday afternoon.'
Town- Hall was crowded with
nterested spectators. The several
witnesses, though not agrceingin all
details, agreed, that a pitcher of
wine contributed to their enjoynentTtJ" the ride. It wanaJBo testiled that the passengers tried*to
nduce thedriver tonui more slowly*
The accident itself occurred OH was
stated last'week, -and the jury
returned this verdict,—
"We find that the said Jos.
Itt-nzo and William Anderson came
0 their death through the reckless
Irivlng of one "Lawrence Kdwards,
who was driving an automobile on
Central Avenue, in Hammonton,
on the eleventh day of January,
1915-"
Kdwards was held under £500
>ond for appearance at Court.
Bank Brothers' Store, Hammonton
DR. J. A. WAAS
DENTIST
Bellevue Avenue, Hi\nmioiiton
Flro Insurance at Cost.
The Hammonton Paint
IB Jlie very best pitiiit ever used in
Ilaiiunoiiton.
There arc Mcorca of buildingH in
town covered \vith this paint,
" which look well after eight or
ten yearn of wear.
Tho Cumberland Mutual
Flro Insurance Company
The Iliunmotitoii I'ainl IH sold for
less than other ilrst-clariH paint.
insure your property at lews
\V;?haH
no ciiual, as1 it works well,
cost than others. Reason: operat'g
• Atlantic Wins at Bowling.
covers well, and wears well.
* light, ; no loading oi
The local ITCW went to Atlantic >rcin!itm' for profits ; sixty-seven
Sold by JOSEPH I. TAYLOR
^ity, Wednesday evening, to 1'lay
of satisfactory service. Cash
1 return game of howling, and
H over #100,000.
HOUBO, Sign, and (]arrlaao Painter,
mine out defeated, The score : 'tir imrtliuilivrit, nun '
mid I'lcamuit StH.,
Atlantic. <!ltr ...
Wnylantl DoPuy.Aot, Hammonton, N. J.
, Id.'I
Ilanunonton, N. ].
llnmnii
IH:i..«l4..ui7. .1117..'.™,
iri
Our, I
iiucnu
iiw,.w .i:n>, n. "
Wllllninn ....nrt.jr.u .nil. I M I , , » « .
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IIIM..I7ll..Si« Mil •'"
llniiini
Wurhiir,,.
A. I ' l n n . , , ,
(liHllr.iy , ,
C. Hlntili , .
lull n«i IKII itm
i l l l n i i l ( > II. I 'Inh
,, IIUI , H n ,1111 I7H
. ,1111 I '.'II Wi III!
/.,ii;n
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, , , HI7, .i4H..i!tu. inn nt
.,,11111,, 177,, 111. 14:1,,
Vii rt
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Id 11,1111 1MII,
1
Walter'J . Vernier
IZHtliimtt-H ohforfiilly furnished.
I'roiniit AttvMtlou to nil hinds of
I'hiinliliiK work Will prevent
Inrgo lillln In tho unit.
tliiiiuiionlou AvtMiuti
I.nci'l pAuua 7M .
Ilnmniouton, N. J.
Illlcl
Is tho Cheapest I
A, J. niDBK,
Miss Bertha Twomey
Notary Publjc
Commissioner of Deeds
OaUti> hi Odd Frllown llulldlnu.
-AltftimlllGtitflkftliinaoltnoft|)ro|i«rlr nnA
prmnutly Attmujcd to.
ICvi-nimn Bt
lloriiBlnniiiu'iKilllcn, lUmmoutDn,
WILLIAM DOERFEL
Mnprtintiutntlvo
W. H. Bornshouso^
Firo Insiiranco
A. H. Phillips Co.
Llfo Insurance Co. Strongest Com panics
PLUMBING & HEATING Ponn Mutual
of Philadelphia .
Lowest Rn^et)
Contractr
. U7
Tiilnln.,.. ------ ---- -- - -- ..... '•
7ltt -7IH 74U 7IIII 7IK
1 1 lull onn Kitinii ............ I Initnmii,
Illlll llvn .................. llnniimn, IU'J4
'I'lllllr, |l
Gives Best Service
CHAS. T. THUR8TO
Practical
Plumber
and Gas Fitter
, ..HM
Hill
H"
KH
The
Ham mont 'n
Telephone
llniniuontoii, N. J.
I.ocal I'hdiie ijo.t
Fire Insurance]!
MONEY
All Forms olllloli Grade Lllo Insurance Oonvoyanoing,
1'OH
Notary Public,
MORTGAGE! .LOANS
and Loan nnd Lllo Insurance
Coiniiii.'i.sioncr
of
Decd.s
l''<iikturi-n Cnmlilnml.
Iliiiit wliutlicr roil llvn iinllo,
Oattlett Uuildinu, - Atlantic City
Ilainnionton.
Auk nlmutll nt I'KOI'I.KH H A N K ll'l/d.
'•
\ul
A^U
^10 and $12.50
Slr. O. S»cca—2
"BcrlhtSBinpiBDn
____ Kcirrlcn....
_ii!iL
^'^1
}t s j
if
Women's and Misses'
Coats, — a big slice of tEe
former prices cut off.
•
$4 and $5 for Overcoats
. .
. . . . that were $7.50
Mrs. Hebcccn Droklu»
. Mr. and Mrs.~Robt. McC. Miller
ire—being—e«Hgfu4ul*ted—ypon~the
—birth—of-'a-dHoghterrAvho-arrived
•at their Philadelphia .home last
!!!!!!!',!.< ,»'wi
Minks
,
2.M
iivatory
*.w
No. II), Ijumclrh'ii.
fltoTim'Tirnin ot ->Vmti->Viit«r
• (inly,,,,,,,,',
,,.,I2,IH1
Itluir Ixtiinilry ilrnlimtiiul
Wnnli Winur Only
7.00
No, II, Dull lam ami Milk IVqiilum.
Hlnk lor WinilililK Iliittlos,.. ,IJ,IJO
Jivnlnrv
j""""S'',!l
Wntor ()l(i»iil
',(,
'Mm
lntro<lu
iittii<|iiMul
IX>««"Jffl«, ,f J'
lluoonilwr
.
We sell as cheap «as anybodsr
youfly©cents for
you pay us^for
Men's Made-to-Measure Suits
»
%
and Overcoats.
Wulll'KV*
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1
No. II, lliirlxirHliopN.
. '.'Ml
Knch Clmlr
..'WO
Wator Olowit .......... ;.
Mhowor Until
!MK)
Mulli.Tiil
No, 7. Ht»l)li>«.
'unli I'nvirlnr CiirrlnucM ... !•!. IKI
Nlnk or ll<ii-HiiTrcMighiinch. .'4.riO
2.00
l.rvvatnry,.. .......... ,
1'rliialn .......... ............ -! .«.(«•
WaturClriNDt
No, fl. imrnui'.
{,1X1
One twenty-five per year.
J,rSATDKbAT. JANT/ART-S3r 1916
With.a BIG REDUCTION pn
I.IW
I.IH)
HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers.
Throe conU per copy. ,
I Jivnto'r'ir.'!.'.'.'..,.,.'.,-...;'.'.''WO
Water ('IdHvt
'1.^0
Water Molord
4.«>
on, but they nood local Industrial
m«iieii;''KIIWnKHICIK <>. IIHII'I 1 , Mayor.
M lrsl,)V.II,HlfM.V.'lMj["«lljrt,
t ,
community and educational lenders.
r l IUI4>
JOSEPH B. IMHOPF
•:.:^
should be without it The local papei
Is part ot-the-communitj_Ilfe and the
editor understands the farmer's prob
lemsi It is the local press that will
study the local problems and through
The best /all-wool - Sweaters, that
The' New Year will find io ojir
Its columns deal with subjects of most
\vere .$7, $6.50, $6, "and $5-5o,. big footwear department a widevital importance to local life of the
community.
'
' A N OhDINANCE Hxln» the rates or taxes to
now JS-each, while they last.
range of choice style and depend< » be nnld h/lhe owner or owners of properable makes'of shded and-slippers--,/
tlmcoimcctlnirwltiralia-iJBtrnrthesystem
ol
.
A Noble Tatk.
We sell Empire King
SI*RAYING PUMP papers
In too many instances the country
mlmlo the -city press by giving promioLMce to scandals, accident!
and political agitation. The new
If you want a first-class
jrurpl civilization has placed upon th«
rural press .renewed responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for usefulSPRAYING NOZZLE
ness, tt cannot perform its mission
At a Low Price,
We can furnish it
A N ORDINANCE requiring BcnonsownlnE
•^-property (routine on street or streets
throfiah which nny newer or^ drain lonnlng n
imrt ol tlifl.m'ulem of sewer«tcohstriicted In
the Town ol I laminonton. tk> connect with nnd
use unld synteni oloewofii, aud deposit therein
the Bewngo Irom such proiwrty or properties..
Whereiu. there has been constructed and
there Is now In operation a system ol sewers
In said Town ol Hammonton:
Thcrelore lie" ft Ordained, by the Mayor and
Town Council ol the Town ot Hammonton:
- Section I. That all persons owning property
minting on liollevue Avenue Irom Eng Harbor Itoad to Main Itond: Orchard Street from
Third "Street to Madison Avenue: Pleasant
Street Irom Packard Street to-Washington
Street; French Street Irom Tllton Street to
Second Street: Pratt Street Irom Tllton Street
to Kec Harbor Itoad; Somerby street Irom
Italtroad Avenue to Washington Street: Tllton
Street Irani Bellevue Avenue to ITatt Street:
Third Street Irom'Bellovue Avenue to Cot late
Street: Horton Street Irom Bellevue Ayenuc
to 1'ieanant Street: Second Street Irom Hellevue Avenue to Knlrvlow Avenue: EEK Harbor
Koad Irom Hellmiuo Avenue to Orchard St.:
Ilallroad Avenue Irom Orchard Street to
Somerbr Street; Thirteenth Street from
Washington -Mlrcet-to Ecsr-Harbor-RoadT
Txrelllh Street Irom Front street toXlrnndSt-;
Washluitton Street Irom OrchnFd Street to
Thirteenth Street: West End Avenue Irom
I'weltth street to Orchard Street: drand St.
Irom Twellth Stret-t to Orchard Street: Urape
Street Irom Kgt Harbor Itoad to Valley Ave.:
Vine Street Irom Etc Harbor Itoad to School
t-ane; and School Lane: Peach Street Irom
.-:RE Harbor Rood to Central Avenue: Cherry
Street from Ket Harbor Itoad to Third St.:
Maple Street Irom EM Harbor Itoad to Central Avenue: Central Avenue, from Ilellevue
Avenue to Valley Avenue;, Brrtadway from
Central Avenue to Valley Avenue: Valley
Avenue Irom Ilellevue Avenue to Broadway;
Third Street from Bellevue Avenue to Maple
Street; Second Street Irom Ilellevue Avenue
to Cherry Street: E»c Harbor Road from
Bellevue Avenue to Maple.Street; Front St.
Irpra Twelfth Street to^Possmpre Avenue:
and Woodman Avenue: In the Town of Hammonton. Atlantic county; New Jersey; belne
streets throueh which said sewer Is constructed, shall within ISO days Irom the adoption of
this ordinance, connect with said sewer and
use name to deposit therein tne sewage from
"section 2. CNotIce,of the adoption ol tlils
Jrdluauce shall be slVerrBy the Town Clerk to
the persftna rouulrcd herein to make connection with said sewer.'by ranlllne ncopy of thte
ordinance tii the last known post oillce oddresfles of sold persons, within !W days from
the'dato ot the adoption ol this nrdlnauce. _ •
Section 3. Sald,sew«r concectlons shall be
Tnado in nccor'
— - ^ -•
latlons prescribed by ordinance by said Town
o f Hammonton. " • - . . - • •
—Section 4. Antperson or persons, corporation or"corporatIon«;wB3^liall1allrt>r-»efuseto-niako-sald. sewer .«ojineotlon_wlthln the
time limited by this ordinance snalV uwn
convlctlnn. pay a penalty of-Ten Dollars (J10)
and th« costs ol prosecution..—._
— ...
Sections. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.FHEnEnicK c_: BUBTj
Attest W. )t. SEKLV. Town Clerk. •
Introduced December S3.1914.
Passed December 28,1914,
A job for t&e~Town : _
TV' ; '*{ f
_ Either erect bridges
^...l^JjpP
Over Bellevue Ave., ^ - ,jy J{|
Or pave it properly.
' ' """*•
. Everybody is
'^Sitting-the trail."
You, will eventually i
• But why'not now?
Sunday after Epiphany. Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion, 7.00;
Tho Local Piper • Molt Useful 'Litany'and Holy Gomniunion^al
Agency-on the.Farm—Tha Prigi* 10.30; ^Sunday School, ".'11.45'"
Evening .Prayer,'4.00 ,.
7~7
Pulpit and School « Trinity of
' By Poter Radford ..
•
Lecturer National Farmers' Union
Odd Fellows Building.
Central Ave., Hammonton. N. J.
-"Mrs. A. feodgers, of Brbokly*^
mother jof_Mf8. R. T-Jerrell, diet
pji Wednesday night, in a privatehospital in Brooklyn, after loiif
and severe suffering.-' Deceaset >
was here ,011 a visit, frienda 'wil p1ace.;a:trtbe:r^!denc^ph'.^erinaiBt
Meeh, 1920 E^'. 'Oakdale'; Street
remember, at her daughter's
idelphia, :on: ilonday. next, ai
u: ,•• Mitt. :• Meeh; .during her fev
years' resideuce/here, had en'dearec
herself to.tnany.
••f:\yt'-::'-:^^^Sf'^^
•f^^ifri'i'^-i.'.-.'Kr-S'i'.;.'':.)*
:
livM ^v%Ai;.:;:.«'
.•V*':
•',«*•:
last 'lew moraehts, Robert Harden
WHERE BIROS SLEEP.
LOOKING "AMERICAN."
himself.
Esther, hesitate before you give any
People have often wondered whore . The desire of the emigrant bor,
reply to** this roan."
tho smaller kinds, sleep at night, tor.
"How dare you. Interfere, -you "Jail-,. when wo stroll about at dusk, or fresh from the Old World, to adopt the
bird?" Illsmero cried, In blustering later-still, .we seldom, notice any that customs and fashions that he observes •
In America, often leads him Into ludi"The
tones.
' ' police •hall" b« notified have Bottled down to take tholr crous or pathetic efforts to Improve- his
Instantly."
nightly rest. It would soom that thoy personal appearance. In 'Through th* .
Throwing his chair bac.lt noisily, "ho seek out, usually, retreats whore they
arose and strode towards the door. are not likely to be observed; also Mill." Mr. F. K. Browne (Al Prlddy)
given an amusing account of his own >
Harden suddenly stood aside.
:
they can be sheltered from rain attempts when a lad of twelve tojoofc
rest,-when th»~ puraucn- fxiund- him — That to-ao," -he onawered. An ~op- "Th« pollc*' aro here," he sold; "and where
or
rough'weather.
.
"American."
'
^
V."_
•oms hours later. But h« had allppod
fell upon the three as | come to moke an arrest, but- not mine,
In tlwwlntennbnthr no doubt they
There were some In.thai mill where"
beyond- theirv reach, througn th» door they returned to the house.
for I have received a free pardon."
try
to
get
roosting
places
to
which
of death.. •..,..'.'.
"It has como Into my mind all d l j : Illsmero fell back a stop at tho night the cold does not reach, or only I began work who had an Inordinate ,
for. ornament and dress, and I '
once where wo last met, Mr.—Ware," I of the two uniformed men eyeing him
and corners about desire
•aw In them merely contrasts that
had no Idea the world waa 4o Jasper Illsmere observed, suddenly, 'so menacingly. -Simultaneously they sllghUjt-ndoka
barns
or
houses.
Some
uotUo
among
brought out my own Inaufllclcnclaa.
lovely! I, .who have lived all nj3> life "I remember that scone aulta
came forward.
quite well."
well.'
come
evergreen shrubs and trees, and a
first sign of their Influence upon
In narrow Ixjndou streets, seemed Not more vividly-than Harden blm- "We have a warrant for your ar- few,
It Is probable, near the ground meThe
woe my purchase of a ten-cent '.
The heavy mist that had fallen over I icarcely to know what the country solf—the crowded court, the acarlot- rest, Jasper Illsmere, upon a, charge of in clumps of grass. Of course some
celluloid rose which bad a perfumed
, , robed judge..pronouncing sentence, the conspiracy."
'the landscape Buddenly cleared a lit- was like."
get Into holes In hay and other'stacks,
tfopal whole hateful scene Cashed back into
tie, revealing- two.- human figures, The girl spoke In low, emo
"With myself ai your victim," put and a favorite resort on a cold night spongo In its heart. This sponge could
be tilled again when the scent had
tones
that
were
warm
with
sheer
dehis
mind.
—
'
•' standing out as dork patches agalnat
in Harden, quietly. "Tour confederan old bird's nest. This suits beat evaporated, l" had a ton-cent bottle
thp surrounding
haze. Both men were light A glow was In her eyes, and "May'I recall it.to you presently?" ate has betrayed you—Jim Blake, the aIs small
:
bird,
such
as
tho
wren.
of Jockey-club for 'this purpose, the
clad in fllmllar attire, hideous, convict her face, that, hod been very pale and Illsmere added, meaningly.
man you bribed because he woe a
of these has boen seen to quit contents of which I spilled over my
clothes, utarred-with arrows—the liv- wan a few -'months back, had a soft Harden lifted his eyes, gazing skilful forger, to falsify my books, let-' anOne
empty
thrush's
neat,
tho
clay
of
,
straight Into the other's, and reading ting him Into the office for that pur- which gave but a poor shelter. Sev- handkerchiefs and clo'thes, and wont
ery Of-shame^ ..The elder was leaning bloom upon It
the mill leaving a perfumed, trail
heavily agalnit, hla companion, a Stealing a glance at her as they In their light of malicious triumph pose at dead of night, that 1 might bo eral of them will creep Into one of to
.
strolled
through
this
tidy
orchard,
a
his own doom.
younger' and more powerful man,
your scapegoat and bear the burden their own compact nests, entering the .behind mo.
Since I could not 'swagger In suoa
. whoso well-built, stalwart form neem- Place O£ ruined beauty, with tho de- "When you like," he. said, quietly. of your own embezzlements. The dark Interior by the small entranceglaring and costly shirts as some wore,
firm was on the verge- of financial
.-ed framed for Btrength and endur- caying hues of -autumn upon the trees
^
and a carpet of fallen leaves rustling • Harden returned to London In a ruin through your own rash specula- hole one by one, till the number must I bought from a falter, one Saturday
.-... ance.
'
have
made
them
snug
and
warm
for
night,
a wonderful adjustable shirtTheir journey acroia the waste of beneath. ' their tread, the .man at her sombre mood.
tions with other • people's money, but the night Ivy-covered walls are a
bosom for ten cental It permitted Ihe
land that was almost as trackless as side thought how lovely she was, with He had guessed the conditions which you saved yourself at my expense." prreat
boon to birds. The sparrow wearer, to change, the pattern~bt his
the desert had been, long and weari- every action of her adorable, every Illsmere was likely to make before he "It Is all 9 pock of lies!" raved Oils finds thorn
very ploasailt, though this shirt-bosom twelve times, and the pat- some, the road a veritable pathway of tone of her voice music to his captive had the opportunity of stating them. mere, desperately. "And If It -were common;
bird Is not fusay In Its terns ranged oJl'the way from a-sober
"Three days In which to leave Eng- not, If you were Innocent of this, what
thorns, with rmuntlng fear pursuing ar.
choice,
and
will sleep almost any- •minister.ul white, tnrougn Innocent and
them at every step, shaping Itself Into "Bsther, I brought sad news to you land—otherwise exposure of your Iden- of those stolen gems, whose purchase where, provided
the place is not with Inoffensive tints and checks, till they
• phantoms of grim, armed men, ready months .back when I told you that tity to the police."
price you have been living on? You In easy reach of his enemy, the cat.
reached the vivid, startling stripes and
to spring upon them from behind each your ' father was . dead. But I have • The thought camo to him that per- would still be a thief.'
While the leaves remain upon the
of the "sporting man!"'
tried, as well as I was able, to ta'ko haps It would be best It. he defied
crowing bush and granite boulder.
But further words were lost, as he trees In woods and copses, many birds dots
These marvelous effects were very
Was It only hours, -or had. days his place and carry out t)j_a trust he Illsmere and went back to jail. When was hustled away, cursing and threat- resort to these, quitting the hedgepassed since they had made that wild Imposed on me. Have I^Jgfcceeded In his time was served he would at least ening to the end. though In his heart rows before they become bare in au- simply brought about The Maglo
Bosom, as it was called, was a circular
bo freo>.not a hunted man for the rest he knew that at lost his guilt had
dash for freedom, breaking ' away any measure?"
tumn. Some of the pollard oaks and piece of .stiff pasteboard on each side
from the gang of-despairing, wretched "In fullest measure'," she answered. of life. But for Esther's sake he dare been traced home to him.
beeches,
which
keep
on
most
of
their
smiling
at
him,
yet
with
a
touch
of
of
which were posted- six segments of
pot risk this. In the unavoidable pub'rricn, the world's rejected?
~~
"You heard what he said, Esther— leaves during the winter, are much enameled
paper, shaped like letter
Their plans had been forming for wlstfulness in her gaze. "Why, I <jwe licity bis roarrest would mean her that I am a thief?"
by several birds.
V's, Just large enough to fit behind the
some time past—a word or two In mo- everything to you —everything In tho name would be dragged In. He must She turned to him, her face alight sought
Another resort of birds, where they lapels of the waistcoat. There were
ments when observation, and vigilance world. You came and rescued me spore her that
with renewed Joy.
.not BO frequently seen as In some six turns of .the circle for six patterns
had boen slumbering—and had been from poverty—came at the very mo- As he left the train at Waterloo, It "How can I believe a word that he ore
places,
•put Into execution upon this morning ment when the wolf of hunger was was to receive a fresh shook. A face, said?" she asked. "The word of a rushes. Is beds' of reeds and bul- on one side, and .then by merely turn,of mist—rising fog that, gave their In? howling at the door. What should I glancing towards him through the man to whom you owe those cruel lost One species specially fond of these ing the whole thing round, the other
six effects were possible. .The- only
sane attempt at least some .faint, des- have done but for you? My absent press of passengers, caught -his own years, wasted In prison?"
Is the pled wagtail, a sociable bird, so
father, whose long-delayed
return gaze, and he felt himself graw tense
pcratq chanco of success.
"But If I confessed to you, dear, that large parties may be noticed at trouble was I didn't wear a vest In
from
abroad
I
was
awaiting,
dead,
I
the mill, and so I could/only use the
In
every
limb.
A
face
he
knew
as
_ The rifles of the civil guard had rung
that though not stolen by .me, those dusk flitting about the reeds, till sud- bosom
:
to and from my work, and tojik
out. but .aim-was difficult, though one was alone In this lonely, crowded that of a fellow-convict, released some jewels were yet plundered property— denly
they drop below • the~~plumy core that others-should—notice—the—
of the bullets had hit the elder man— world; only, my dear Aunt Mildred- weeks before his own escape. He what should you sayi?"
tops, and we see .no more of them magic transformation. I wore It to a
a~shouIder~wou'na~tha.rhB:d"bled free^ poor, -alas!— like' myself, to~ befriend must elude~hlm, ~or~~even the respite She looked at him blankly; then she for
that night.
Upon fine evenings Sunday School that I attended inter- .
. ' . . ' . .
which Illsmere had promised would be gave a little cry and suddenly placed
ly, buf seemed otherwise not danger- me."
we
may be amused by the wheeling mlttontly, ~ond /astonished my classof
no
avail.
"You
owe
no
gratitude
to
me,"
he
ous; Indeed, he had scarcely felt It at
both
.hands
before
her
face,
as
If
In
about In the air of a crowd of swal- mates by six transformations during
-tho time. - But It was that wound and said, almost •harshly. "I have only It was true that he had shown some shame.
lows and martins by the- side -of a the -hour'S'-sesslottl
"
>»*$ubse4uent loss of b'.ood which had carried out, the trust your father gave kindness to this man, saving his life "6ii I I believe I understand—yes, all stream,
edged by tall' water-weeds
Then I began to contrast my hair
that hod been threatened by a con- Is revealed to me," she murmured.
told upon him .now, until ho was to me,"
•forcfed to pause, faint and stumbling, For a moment his thoughts flew vict who had run amuck. But there It—It was. no He, your friendship and scattered willows. Evidently one with other fellows' black and- orderly
they have Is to obtain a sup- curls. That disturbed' me, for neither
nsalnst -trie other's supporting shoul- back to that morning of mist and was no reliance to be placed upon a with my father^—you two met, but In object
per, since they go) hawking up and comb nor brush could part my own
peril, when1 he and the dead man had "crook's" gratitude.
.' • der.
prison.
It
was
he
who
originally
stole
Pushing forward Into the middle of those stones, and you who sold them down, catching theo . Insects common hair or make It stay down. I was so'
'
. :- ' •
'.-."•'.
"It's'no good, old pal," ho muttered, made their escape. Luck had favored
about
such
placer
and
having
a
bit
.Harden,
and
he
had
managed
to
reach
afootball
excursion
crowdr
Harden"
troubled
over
the
matter
that
I
con.
in an exhausted voice. "You-must gd
"for my benefit at his wish. But they of fun together or a change, till
London
at
last
after
surmounting.
Infancied
he
had
throw"n
the-'
other
off
flded
In
my
aunt
She
sent
me
down
.
•on alofie, and leave me here."
must be restored," she went on. fever- they aro tired.
These, however, to a butcher shop for a large-sized
:
"Call mo a coward, man, and have finite difficulties. Once In the great his scent but- he did noUbreathe free- ishly, reading In hla face * that her
among reeds, but marrow-bone. Then- she hod me pro-*
.-''"..done with It!" cried Robert Harden, city theh rest wa_s easy- Money had ly until he was once mSSe-fff the .ho- swift Inference was correct "I should
lies of_the_iteea.
-ducn- my hotue-ot— Jockey-club.—After
___-_._
\ v l t h n rmigrinPflff thflt h'
to con- paved t ?
have no rest until every
ng
reeds
or
rushes
els,
the
dead
man's
hidden
was_no_slgn_oCthe-man whose-eagerr has been used on me was repaid."
boiling the bone In water for two
'
ceo! tho horrible fear that hod sprung
ind ''warblers; also, hours, she made me extract the mar- •
well, purchased without sus- uplifted face had plainly revealed de-~~~
4o-4l£e-ln-Mmr—"WhatTsKould I leave
He took her hands closely 'in his.
sire
for
recognition.
cllnga,
though
they
picion:
from
this
man,with
breeding,
row.
Then
I
had
to
add
acertain
'
"
yoxA-now? Leave you -to pay for my
"There Is no need, strange 'as that
av—prefer—woodsr
mixture' -s.-'gdoa stirring. Aunt next •hnre In our priaon-hrfmklng.-sj— well. nnd good birth JBtamped^-upon —hlm,-l _.Tel_the-_sightrot—hlm-but-strength- Tnnynsoundr TogetKer~wrth~thpse Jewwhich some birds produced a cold-cream Jar, put tho
with the accent and bearing of a gen- ened his resolve to submit - t o .-Ills elSr-ln-the safe from-wh!cn-they~w"efe
~\~
as your own?"
conooc.tloil_ ill .11 -olid— let-It- cool- over "
' •'
"Btit. dnn't you understand. Har- tleman, whoso appearance had scarce- mere's-~condinons7 and drop out. of taken, was a paper. The woman
Esther's
life.
other good night night.
den? There Is nothing further I need ly suggested that his possession of the
-from^whorit-they—were~~stolen was my (if they do), we have
lave
a
remarkable,
Jewels
.hndftrUon
otherwise
-thnnas
!—Jfes,—he-wtmld~go:
nnd
the
next
In the -morning she ettld. •'Now, Al,
— fear fromrrnanr-rm-golng-to-phy-the
own aunt, and this paper was her
orllng. Taking an that'sn. Jar of the best hair-grease you • . - ' " •
• "
biggest debt of all. the final debt explained by the plausible tale Harden morning .found him with trunks ready will.- In which all her possessions were Instance of, the starling.
autumn
walk
about
—
or
Robert
Ware,
as
he
was
known
packed,
his
preparations
almost
comt
the
sunset
hour
co_jJ#!T'
buy for money anywhere."
Harden, I'm, -booked."
bequeathed to myself. The. will was among the fl elds a
pleted.
But
ho
•«till'hod
one
task
to
now
—
was
forced
to
Invent.
'
id
copses,
we.
come
True
enough.
It
had
a
goqd
odor,
and
*
•'.'•''•
He collapsed down on to the ground,
supposed to exist, and had been
The hue and cry after the escaped perform, the hardest of ail—a last let- searched for high and low, to be dis- suddenly upon a multitude of star- Was smooth, like the ointment the bar..-.'•'•
and In. another moment Harden was
to ourselves what bar put on my head when he cut my
. kneeling by his side upon the coarse convict had long ago died down, and ter to write to Bather, In which to covered, by myself along with tho could h
t such -a host to- hair. I rubbed some on. and not only
stubble. He propped the other's head ho was beginning to feel aomo pea.ce b i d ' h e r farewell.. His pen had Just jewels that your father had "so safe- gether..
begun
to
move
slowly
when
he
was
of.
mind,
although
there
were
moments
did I have the satisfaction of seeing'.
gently against a boulder, with hands
ly hidden. Sweetheart, - those gems
If th
of unnerving panic that would seize interrupted by the entrance of a were my own—all of my property I
rheod In compact pay hair shine brilliantly, but 1t also
"
tender as a woman's.
.
iValter.
.
,
.
.
'
.
,
upon
him
at
times.
their
bodies
seem
stayed
parted
In
the
middle)
I
went
But
to-day
.
an
"Come, man; you're not so badly
<hen touch, proscribed as I was.
"A man wants to see you, sir—In- could
hurt as that. Rouse yourself. We over-whelming 'Joy flooded hla being,
but what remain are youre—fitting to darken tho sky, and the swish or to the mill that moralrig with, my
shall get away yet. Think I with free- Ilko the sweeping waters of a flowing sists upon it. In fact, and will not go adornments for my wlfe-to-b9." .. . whirr of their thousand wings re- Magic Bosom proudly, displayed, and
dom thoro la joy. and hope and life tide, for the certain conviction had away. It 1* you he describes, though , "But—but oh, Hobert—a ' thief's minds, us of the. roar of ^i big water- my cap balanced on the back of my
fall. Very surprising , to- us is., the head, so that everybody could see tho
oguln—all waiting for us to claim, como to him that Esther cored a lit- ho protends not to. know your name. daughter!"
. •
regularity of their movement^ when
He Is vory troublesome
" He
.'
' r
' and tha parting.
• ..
beckoning to us with outstretched tle.
Ho
held
her,
.tenderly
In
his
arms,
they
perform- their • mdneuVoj|s,
Yot now, as he looked at her clonely, paused, seeing Harden's gase go bo- 'silencing her lips.
i iiands."
spreading
out,
yond
him
towards
the
door,
where
th*
then
closing
.again,
he
detected
a
certain
shadow
upon
Its
"For you, lad, I hope; but not for
"The woman I lovel" he said.
sometimes 'forming columns,
.
man whom Harden had hoped ho had
me. That unlucky shot did for mer customaryy brightness.
If - they- has -bee wrclr'Ille'd;" 'possjlbly they
"Esthcyrsomcthlng Is 'troubling you. eluded at Waterloo Station stood, havIt's been bleeding ever since. I tell
ing
apparently
followed
the
waiter.
have
some
of
.the.
older
ones
acting
you my momenta are few. Don't What IsAtT"
In o. recent Issue of Upptocotf a we
NATIVE PRIDE.
as leade'r« or officers. "
; ' Ml '. :flnd
She started a little, then glanced up- With a rather grim faco Harden made
argue—It la nucleus. But listen!"
- a., choice. -Collection .of the- phras»» a
sign
to
thejntter.
to-depart.—
L!nnot«,
offaln,
asoemblo
In
parties,
___T-hcru-,\vaa_command-4n_tho-other's
without which no cub reporter, boWhen
the
door
had
shut
he
though
not
so
large,
upon
those
happy
A
town
In
Rhodesia
Is
not
goner.—
sxl"Yus, there Is eomotblng— not that
voice, fnlnt thoiiRli Itn tones were.
lleyea the language 'to be complete.
dresacd his unwelcome visitor In curt ally a town, declares Mrs. M. L. heaths of commons unvlslted by the Hero
Harden win obediently silent. One It's vory much," she said.' "Only— accents.
' aro. a few of them! - - look Into thlit face, with the grey^hue well, Aunt Mildred and I have had a
Woods In "Pastels Under the Southern bird-trapper, .and, as the sun sinks
A_ charming.- young widow la any
"What Is It you want, Jlm'BlakeT Cross," A few scattered shops,
out of view, they burst forth' Into, a woman
•tcnllnR ovor It, told him that- John slight dlaagroemont Against my wish
whoso -husband t* dead.
•
Dorimnnd'n word» were not Idla ones. she has sent our address to someone Say It in half a dozen words, and then broad road deep In red dust, down <]ualnt song, and thon settle for the
Oysters ar« . always playfully re.
Their frlendnhlp, 'begun In prison, was we used to know. Ho Is a favorite of clear out."
which a sudden miscellaneous herd of night
ferred
to
aa
succulent
bivalves.
But there was neither triumph nor blacks occasionally pours, constitute a
Many birds, t think, go to roost
to bi) Hnvorcil by Denth's keen knife. hers, but not of mine. She ha.i in(Tho vloUma of a railroad aooid*nt
"Harden, you'll got possession of vited him to call thla afternoon. I be- anger In the other's face, forbidding town. Of these- natives, Mrs. Woods •Oiler In autumn than they 'da In tho are Invariably buried Into '•Urnlty.
spring-. I have noticed that on bright.
thomi Ji'wuls, If you manage to get llovu I heard tho front door bell sound by nature though It wns. Ilia sunken gives the following description:
'At a faahlonabl* dinner th* win*
«yoa shone with a certain dog-like af- 'They are collected from all paru of •renlngs of March or April, long after always
c]cnr nwny? You know their hiding- a short while ago. If so, ha has al- • fection.
flows ilk* •water.
•unset, the thrushes and blackbirds
place—I've tnld you all about that. ready arrived."
Rhodesia,
from
Portuguese
territory,
Always refer to th* sun fmmlllarly
"You think I'cnmo to harass and even from Nyasaland. Dreised In any- trill Joyomly, and when they have
Boll Uimn, nnil ,Klv« hnlf of what they -"An unwelcome suitor, whoso attenaa
Old
SoL
fetch tn my Klrl, my child, who may tions border upon persecution—do'I In- blackmail you? nut you'ro wrong. I thing and everything, th4gr pom* pell- •topped the robin will keep on further
When an oatdoor *v*nt U poitpxm*d
lio In fiir'n nci'd, I know you're not n fer rightly, Knthcr? If so, let mo deal owe you a big d«bt, and I'm going to mell, grinning and chattering, iom« atni Into the night, till, it may be, n by rain, never miss th* opportnnlty
provo to you that I'm not ungrateful like young colts bounding Into the, air newly arrived nlghtlngnln takes np
thlc-f. Ilko myself, bjit n whlto man— with him."
noforo you order me out, aa I Bee you as th«y go. These happy fellow* are tb» strain. One naturalist romarkn of blaming It on JnplUr Plmrlua.
a K u l l t l n n n limn, dplvon Into prlnon by
"I fear that Mr. Jasper Illamorb In
nomembor that the man who fall*
xnnni nnlmpiiy cast of fate, anil that not a man easily to bu snubbed," flio Intend tn do, llnton,"
probably k rejoicing because they are about tho rooks that they aro fond nf from a high building always itrlkaa
Htartlod by hln cnrneatneas. Harden being sent
tumbling over and over before thny terra flrma with a dull, sickening
It'n iink'tiK much of you to soil your said.
to
some
mine
where
cerconquered hln nnnplolonn, his ropug- tain of their frlsn'ds and relations are roost, and also that they aro light
hniiiln by tmichlnK ntoinn property.
thud.
"Jasper Illamorel" Harden mutteraleepero. If you pnsn nt any hour nf
I lilt think nf my child, prrlinpn iilonn ed tho nnma honontli hla hronth, and nnnon, nnd, bending forward, listened already working.
Just befora tha exeontlon of a con- ,
to
the
hurried,
.softly-spoken
words
tho
night,
you
hnnr
onn
bird
or
mnrn
iiml pi'imlli'Hn In tlio rriinl world, and
ThU U tho natlr* as h* appears,
countenance), Onntl hnuvenn!
domnod murderer always eat* o. hearty
In
tho
roolcory
making
a
drowsy,
t h i n k nf yournrlf. What rhnnou will of nll'mon, how cruel nnd'ntnuino n whloh thn ex-convict uttornd. '
entering on his term of service at the hoarsa caw,
breakfast of ham and efge.
ynu Htnnd wllliinit funds? Nono what- chnncn that thin on.i nhnuld havu
mlnea. I ono* aaw a group of black
In writing up the .dog show, don't
"Knthor, what I havo told you Is th« men
«yi-i>." . . . . . .
croaond his path.
who
had
completed
their
term
of
fall to mention that • society la going
truth. Thin miln, Unhurt Ware—or service and ww» on their way horn*.
•>"Vnt--l onnnnt do It. You—you
to
the bowwows.
Ono of tlio partnnra In thu firm
GET FAT ON OZONE,
dnn't know wlmt thin monnn In mn. wlioro Harden him bi-cil emiiloyod—thu Harden, nn I know him to b«—who They were serious, dlgnlfladf coniotoui
No
description of tha, hors* ahoW la
linn
galnnd
your
Intercnt
under
fnlio
M-y nwn Innncoiu'r hnn licon my mini- (Inn wlioau inonoy lui, wiu> Htippojivd
of clean nnd complete costumes, oonnocent touts ininJo upon nion em- oomplete without several allusions to
mal) tlint linn kept mn MrniiK In mxil to hnvn oinhuzrluil. Tho clinu Iiml protonoon, ta np o^onpl'^l ronvtot; and nlatlng ot shirt and trousers and a
ntory of frliMidnhlp with your hard straw hat Haoh hod hla neat ployed In tlio Firm National IJunlt of beauty and the beast.
tlirniiK'i <'VIT>' di'Ki'udiitlnn. Hut how Iniull concluulvoly prnvod aHiilimt him. that
Novor fall to record th* fact that
fathnr miint ho nil n Hn nn well, fllnoo bundle
w i l l It lin wluiii I know inynnlf to l>o n-| "DO fur «h Incrlinlnialnt uvldonuu wan hn
and hta gaily painted woodon Chicago Imvo shown that ozpnUliiK tho snclnl outcast who oommlu aulhaii
tli'i-f III vnry truth, n« I nhmild lie If onni-urnod, iiltholiKh hu wan uhuolutu- prlnon. npnnt tlm Innt two years In box.
the
air
Inoroiutim
tlio
wulght
of
olorlin
And nn for tlm innnoy ho pr«.. We wer« ono* appreciative witnesses who hrontlio thu inlstnro, by promot- flldo showed traces ot former boauty 1
I h'uml i>d juwi'ln which 1 know tn lio ly liiiiocoiit.
and reflnemont
.
tended rnino to ynu from ynnr fnther
ntnliMi'/"
In deacrlhlnff a, flre, use tha words
"Oh, w h n t n. niihnnool Thorn 1m In, I hnvo dlm-nvored that It wan Haln«i1 of tho hom«-oomlnK of sunh a miner ing (loop iiml oxlmiiHllvo hroathliiK.
' ; i i u t , Unrdi-n, you ninnnt rofuna n ciuni! out to «noK mo." Thtiro wan
at a waynld* station. A party of relaTlui mon upon whom tho nxporlmont "liolocnuflt" and "conflagration" aa
i l v l l I K n m n ! Ynu rnii't lot thimn Innt h'nnuliin illntronn 111 thn Klrl'n voicn, lint tiy tho (inlo nf rnmo ntolon Jewell, tives «nd frl*ndn hud oomo from the
ntnlnn' by hlmnnlf, no doulit, hnforohln kraal to me*t the roturiitnK
wan
trlnil worn at work In tho ofton no possible. ThU enabla* tn*
fmv Tiinrnotllii nf i i t l n n l>n onililtlnriMl fnr nnci) thu mnn who lovni!
.
ono. all
' ronder to earn hla snlnry.
wan mnbiMiJiIonmntn nRnlnnt my own bus|.
hanU'ii viiull, n plnrn tho vnntlliitloii copy
hv t i n ' l l i n i i K h t Hint my III lio nlrl. th.' doiif tn II.
Innocant
of
their
nakednonn
and
rnun.
Novor loso sight of th* fact that all
hounn wuro dlncovcron.
inn- iioldi'ii link w i t h my l l f n Hint wnn
of
which
linn
alwnyn
IMMHI
n
(lllllcnlt
Tho
plutoorat
surveyed
them
with
n
mon from tha South r»n(l West am
lio hrnrod lilinnnlf wllll nn ^orfnrt.
"A thlof ynu toll mo, n onnvlot nt
nni n l > \ - u y n lii-nndnd nnd dliKriicod.
nr t h i n IIHIII \viin Inn hit"
w lmno bounty I hnvn boen «ub- nenndnlUed *y«; onhlly ho \vavod nwny prohlnm. Tlm o/.oiui wuu prodttood In prominent cUliana, especially when
t u n y !>,' In ni'titnl wiuit. Him d'onn Ant Avnl.liiii.-ii
tholr
imlutatlons
nnd
ondcnrinrnln,
nlitho
room
liy
mcaiiB
of
novoriil
olooMn
i
n
u
n
t
fnon
thn
nltuntlnn,
and
t
r
n
n
t
nlntliiK
npnn
In th* pleasant pnntlmes of
" Hnr fnrn named nufl- vlounly Inn shofllcod and pnlimd tn apIIIHIW I nni In iii-lnnn, I wnn i<nn. In hln K'Hi.l fuiliiii.i Hint hln .'lmni(.ul
and .tarring and feathering.
dl'iily, w l l h
h o t , IndlRnnnt oolor, preciate them. .Timn ho w i t h d r a w trloal inaclilnoir plannil In tho corners.
vli'tiM) ninlnr ni| nllnn. Only ynurnnir nli|>i'iii-iini'i>
wnlil.l
liuflln,
t|nt
othor.
"'Phut
tm
nliniild
hnvn
dnrcdl
Tlm wclnlil and iilitiHt inonnnriini'onl
But from -tho plD.tfoi-i)\ to tho hint of n
lii'M> }n nniniilnli'd with my ronl nitnui iluLtlilaJuillu_illiid-uliiio«t-»t-lti»~lilrlhr
motnonl lomlpror thounhtn pro- nelKhlinrlnJr treo, nnd haoknnnd hln hu- of rnoti nmn ompmy-,,(f _„ (.,„ v,i,llt
—nf- Hf"<ninTitlT~A " ~fnr~tHTi~ji\Wn|H7" IliTiy fni an llm iM'W-i-uuii-r, u (nil, nl.-nh, In-iv
viillod. and hor n w l f t n n ____ n r nn
llnlllA«i'il I"
«
Wlltllllll rll'll WltllOtl't
i t n k o n H-IIIIII ttio' nsoiilxnrii worn
mnllliiK linllvtdiiat, caiiin -nlofiir, hn naw dlnil. "\Vhnlnvoi' ho' In, Riillty or not, wllderod friends tn npiironoh. In n
..
. •
Ilii'i/. Ihn'ilrii, nlio In dmnl now, ITun
Hint hiHlanl nlarl of rei'iiKiiltlnn (hat hn wan hind to mn," ho murmured, (n\\ minutes, bafora tho nynn nf (ha liiiilnllnil, mid nKiiln aflor tho n.iiiililnuu
It Is a fact ;U»«it, a' lion's or a tlgur'a |
lii.-ill Iliuilon, tn nld Ilin IlvllIK,"
In
thn
trnln,
ho
hnd
rlntlmd
hlfkora
t
f>
JjfU.'|JJto(i)jrf
yoff
' will nater '
thn
othor
lii'lrnyod,
thmiKli
had
lio.'u
in
uporiitlon
for
two
monthn,
mldlng, In trenuilonh'.tnnoi,. "in—1 1« ).« bin wliolo pnrty with dorotioy, and
T.in'i'ii »'"« inioli p i l l - n u n M i t r n n t y |n w l l l l It thoro nroinod nmnoililnif
'dW again. ' Tl/i,ao onjrn'nls shed their
rnnrrrntnil nhH taken bnok nnrely, In. t|ielr ,«iyon wllh np'lnidnr It wnn ftniiiil Hint In thin Bhort npnuo
l i N i vuli-n Hint ovon llnrilon'n runnlu- ^ii|illy niiHKi'ntnd foal' or wmi It that llknlv to lio roniTrntn.l
'l(iilr^ 01 illnnrllx,'. ,.ono« a year. ' all e x - '
pui'n to iirlminT I Hi I I wniili! nnvo htm
lliv«i iinvn wiiv, 11" limit iivnr tlm d y Tlion, and only, thon, did lio omn1«- nf tlmo, ovl'i-y. Ijinn had Kalmul In unpt tlio whlHl^n. Tho ahoddlng <1en r y npnn llardoii'n p n r I T
from that; If It worn
lii/i I I H I I I , .'lnn|i|nit Inindx Hint foMily f n "Your
woli;ht
mi
wull
an
In
rhniil
nnmnnro.
nnond
to
rotnrn
tholr
"(troo'tln
n;
and,
K
Jnonua nntlfftly up<m-!thq dlliiiKte, un'd '
n u l l ) linn nont inn lo look
I l i n fntn In I n i n y bilnili. '*! nm the
r / l n r i i i ' i l Illi' lirimniirp.
for ynu, Minn Donniniid," hn nntd, o|ily ono wlin* linown,^ llnthrr, hW my Axroodliiirly Joyful, all mnnilm,. off lo- munt. And Iho hi'iiiillt wnn not con- thoro In u (iconllar thing coiinofltod
."I'll do wlinl yon w n n t , nld uinn. nninnllily,
Kothop
In
tlio
(llrimtlnii
of
tholr
lirnnl.
diioil
lo
tho
iihynlnnl
nldo
of
tlm
man;
w i t h ' ll,
,' \
'
".
"U
wnn
omul
nf
ymi
t\vo
wlfo, Klvn m,, vonr pronilnn, nnd, nvon
Y i l i i r M i l l " I'lrl n i l " M nnvi'i- n l n r v n f u r
tn loavn I..in.tun nn ' nin'iipljy. wllllut Hinrnhnll nf Ilinn T KnVn thin
tho inriilnl rnotiltloir
an wnll woro
Mon who (mve taken wild anlinald
th .1 1'iilui np n ni'i'iiii'ii I h n l p.'rlmpn In In.Hun
1
t ynu i'i.|oiiroil nt hint."
iliilckniii'd li) Iho liilialallon of thn from, Anlu nnd Afrlon to IQnrope nay
n m n ' i n l o n v o Iho o n n n t r y ban olnunnd,
Ili'll nno fur .in-li n mnn nn I to l l u"You
THE QUILT.
Hiiink mv mint, nnt mo," h,^ nhnll n l l l l ito f r o o "
t h a t ' thoy nnver knew n lion or a J
' ' '
puro fri'iih nlr, Tlm nmn Ilixninolvon tlKor.
In. I mn nn n u t . M i n t , it tinnlnl i c t i i r n o dinunt
Ilintlior, rathor
pnlnto.lly. '"Oh, J rnnnnt - - I onnnotl" Thoro
or any unlnml of tho oat upoolea, '•
i
»i«*~
p n f l n l i w l l l l Ilin tn-lnon n t l i t i n n hniinl- Tlii'H nlm Inlrndiiood
worn
iMitlumlHHtld
iihimt
tlm
mionomi
Iho
twn
mnn
In go tbrniiKli the Ited (Ion without '
l^illowlnil Tlm, wlm wan folloivlnn of .llm nnw nyii.tym.
Wan Irrnprrnrttliln n v r r n l n n In hop
iKViM'Innllniily upon nn'. I ' l l iln MI|H
"I
fnni'y
Ililn
ic'iHll.'iiinn
a
n
i
l
I
hnvo
nlinddliiK.
They will «li«d at Hltatdra.
''or ynnr niiko nnd for I l i l - i dill,I mot notnnwboi'i! hrfnro, IhotiKll tin) nn- vnloo, lint lllnmofo fiinol«n tin dnlohtod n pnlr Of linrnon, th" nwin.i of th.i
Tlin prnonnn In fntnlllnr, Thn iiml ooiue out vrlth hnlr Trent) and „
n imKKnntlnn nf w o n l i i m f N iinilorlylnit fm in iintlnod, Hull Ihn ili'lllii Tmn lin.l
"yon Jnvo,"
,
I'lndon, my inninorv at iironom " It. Iln nmllod nn.1, homllnrr rnrwnrd, boon runnliiK nut fur imim.>o n wurc or.omi, wlilnli In iilinply n
Hlooiy no allk, «nd ynt Kolnir tlinniaaj
'l'lu< n'liui- nnilli'il n f i i l n l mnl>, (lint iMvnloit
Mo tnrimd to lliirdon, "I niiiloi'ntnnil \viin nliniit lo, follow lip liln nilviuilnKn! ntriuiKoly li loidllm-,
form of fi'iii) oxyKon, In produced in thn Ited Men, thay will ahed again. N» '
yi'l Iiml miBiii m l i n o i i l o m i pnvvnr tn ft-nin
M l n n ' l M l l d r o d nonniniid tlml you when bin pnimlnnnln .wnriln worn midonn lutn tioon atila to nocount fur It,
Tlln," ho mil.I. "then.i drllhi ni'o vory llm ntimiii-|ilioro by (ho ollniit
Miinnlli n w n y llm llnon nf i-ni'n nnil
n fl'lnili] nf bur Into hrnllii'r'n',"' ilonly^froxnn by a vnli-n • a w n l l - k n n w n cronkod."
tint It U a raot nnvorth«lc»«,
n h n n i n nnd inilll Dint hnd nnon'ioil worn
of oldiitrlolty,
limit.'n
liK'llil.'.l
)||H
lionil,
"And
inot
li'iillh, thoy ni-n nnw," nnnoiitod
cti'lii-il l u l u hln f i ' i i l i i i i i n ! nnd Ilin nnilln him nhrnmlT" TlnrdiMi llfloii liln lirou-n vnloo ;nppi\k|t|.f,,<>loiio nt hntnl. Turn.
WIIH thin-n, linflllllK, Inni'i'iitnliln, (rll- nnd nl»r<i'V.M him, nn If In nonio nn- Inn w i t h n utart, bo nn\v mi tlio Tlm, "lint ynu nhmilil Inivn ro.m (him
tjves of great men mmr remind w»
thrnnhold nf tlint room, \vlmrn Inilnnd thin moinln' liof.no th' nun wwiubd
Tlie »eok«r nftor truth
|if a . th»t It U SCTnettimes] b^tu* to remain
1nH nf nnorntn imlvod, of dniiht* «t noynnno
nt hla pfirnlntonoo,
ho hart boen anletlr MnmlliiK fnr thn th«in.
UIIIQ jnl>.
^t f f ^-ti ^- a i[' fif^'^ if\_ m f~*"f
IS:-'".'
W,'.,
If;
to attend. But she- -thought of^the
on Pfnk street ever efajc'o
SAVINGS IN COURTJ; '
CONFESSIONS OF A LINER CHAPlovely 'dress Miss Lennoi hn»j''to
you'and Mrs. Legge fell out. I could
_,
.- *—-—
; 'LAIN. ',
'
Wear and bow she had no, dress at
have prophesied a lot }f I'd'wanted to, . ' "I am not guilty. If I had been,
all. She thought,, too,' of the old aunt
but I've, been content to Just -alt by .should Jmve engaged a solicitor I "woe There Is 'nothing that produces a
watting for her to come home that
and watch' anoSJlBteh'.' »Tni' W hand ';tne\'ob .ervatlon' of 'a woman' summotf £eollng-of-8peedy death-qulcker-tbanvery night. .She shook her head.' ; ' • . .
In pink stree to Interfere when It's none of my bus- ed before the Darlington bench.
sea-slckness. It Is very rare that any"Thank you, Mr. Keene," she said.
welcomed Mrs. L a Incss. But this Is my business and
.
:—
.'. r
one actually .succumbs to it, but It a
Grange. Pink street Is I'm. going to take It In hand., We/ve 'Witness (in pollce_cpurt).:J5Jdon'l persons -sutforB from - it badly -.it is
_
.
.
_
_
.
_
_old=~iild-- and
WndL : But^I_can't go, I'll write
to
been neighbors and friends for ovor-a—want you to be hard
on him; he Is as difficult to drive home the fact thatr
:
double. ro3jr_..of solid; quarter of a century, and one He Isn't-gotod a-husband as «ver-I-had."-:—— TffCoTBry^ls~ceRaln7^^~hav~e~'Been^'air
]y_our mofher and "ieirher wfiy7
,
plain, comfortable homes going to separate'us now. You come The Clerk: "How many husbands the horrors of a deathbed scene en' before she went to Aries.
And so while he waited '-ahe wrote,
where it Is no. uncom- with me."
•have you had?"
Miss Lennox had • told telling Mrs. Keene of the old aunt.
acted over people suffering from an
mon thing for three generations -to Mfss Jewett Jumped off tho veranda. Witness: "Only one."
—
~ her. Hulda had 'taught In Westmore whp"~was expecting her
acute attack. Knowing .that In ninetyfollow one after the other. A stranger ns If she had been sixteen. She
nine cases out of a hundred It loaves ten years, |n out-of-the-way dlBtKiota>4*ome tne' very" night school closed
- I '' •'
4l*lvJ
*»
1* 'a* " ' t- I ''nvtrt
ol*
1.1
r\v\r\tr\+
"What security have your bankers?" no serious effect, U Is very difficult to Marriage
in PlUk street Is almost unknown. grabbed Mrs. 'Tubbs by the arm and
could
not* '• 'At
disappoint
.. '
was ' a thing
she
had
not and Virtttr she
started hauling her across the street, asked the Official Recelvqr-,of.- a debt- assume that you arfi ministering to the thought of. Even'though she; was on- any one who had loved her so long
Mrs. La Grange was a stranger.
. Pink street waited a week for her "Where are yo» going?"r gasped or at a bankruptcy court.'
dying! .__ABd"aTt times a perfectly sin- ly-.u plain little schoolma'am she had and well. She gave the note to CarolI ''My wife," was the .-laconic reply, cere effort in this direction .will ter- her Ideals, and the few men she met us; And as ne went away she watchto'" get settled arid rested before It Mrs. Tiibbs.
began to call. Mrs. Earl Tubbs went
'"You come with me," replied Miss and tho debtor wondered \vhy the minate in comedy. People He In their In no way came up to them. It took ed him from the window. It seemed
(Irst. Sho lived, at tho right of the La Jewett. Her grasp was like steel, court laughed.
bunks pale as death. The chaplain Is all her courage and Ingenuity and to her that he was going out °* her
Granges and her house was a little and her face was grim. She piloted i
called, and' he Is assured by the suf- strength to,stand In.her place dally life forever, and so taking with him .
nearer than Mrs. Bert Legse's. who Mrs. Tubba_Blralght'to. where MrsJ In a case at Newport of two youths ferer that burial at sea Is a certainty. and earn her- wages. And while she a good deal of hope and happiness.
.:
Grange was gracefully engaged In bathing without wearing sufficient Ho Is of another opinion, but main- was earning back in Westmpre vil- . Hulda did'not see him again. She
lived on the other side. So she conclothing a' witness was asked:
cutting some roses.
tains if possible a sympathetic tone. lage was an old aunt who was pray- went from the schoo) to thejralu on
sidered hers the prior right
"Mrs. La Grange," said Miss Jew- "They were bathing In the nude: confess to having 'cultivated many ing for her, but who still must he the last.day alone.'Back at home in
Mrs. Tubbs felt that It'was Quite an
hypocritical looks and sentiments, fed.
occasion and she put on her best etfc-- With a confuted little cry Mrs. were tney?"
, _ ; . - - . ' . the tiny old house she-pretended to .
Grange rooked up. She, perhaps, | "No, In the canal,'1 he replied.
which .1 havlTsbnietlmes enjoyed.
black dress and her hat and her
Now when unexpectedly she was be very gay and hopeful before her
—••
One night I was called to the bunk called to Aries to teach the primary old aunt. But at heart she. was most,
• 'gloves it is a rule on Pink street to did not like what she saw. "Mrs. La
"run In bareheaded." Mrs. La Grange Srangc," went on Miss'Jewett firm- "I see you describe yourself as a of an old^jnan who had had ma! do ,grad§ at a $14 a week 'salary her wretched: She had been home three
answered the belt Sie kept no ser- iy, "1 want you here nnd^now to own clerk," said the magistrate , to a mer for "some hours, and had no fur- hope knew no. bounds. Yet for all days when she got a call to teach.
vant The women ca' FicS street bny up to me that when you said I told gray-haired man charged with drunk- her strength to exert himself. I hot delight she dread to go. She was' The regular teacher, had goneThome - -'.
bread-misers, dish 'wssiers. all the ou that Mrs. Tubbs was a borrower enness;
really became' serious for once, He afraid she would not-suit. Her great Ill and she could have the school .
electric appliance^ procurable and do vho never returned what she borrow- The Prisoner: "Yes, sir; I have been certainly looked as if the end was goal was to please so well that she for the rest of the year-at-$9 'a week.
j working at the docks marking the tlm- near. I assured him everything was should be hired for the tasF-half-of Hulda had once taught a term in
their own work. They are not asham- ed, you lied."
quite all right.
ed to do it Therefore Mrs. Tabbs Mrs. La Grange turned- -white, her with a piece of chalk."
the year. But she had grave doubts that very school and she shuddered
"No," he said, "you are wrong. It of the trustee.
was surprised when Mrs; La Grange Why, I nev—never-^-" she quaked.
at the thought of going back to It
'Seven
different
names
'
and
ad
is my last night In this world of
apologized for opening her own ^Minerva Jewett, I won't allow
But she wrote a letter of acceptance
Miss
.Lennox
had
told
herabout
dresses, each of them false, were said storms and winds. -Listen-! How It the trustee who was holding the of- and started to -take It to the post ofhis," cried Mrs. Tuhbs.
door. *"S
to
"I'm trying to find a maid," she "Margaret -Tubbs, you keep still," , have been given . by a man sum; howls outside! I only ask two fav- fice foir the first time. He was one fice. On her way she met Carolus '.1
the other day for i traveling on ors, chaplain, at your hands/ First, of the younger men of- the village Keene.
murmured. "You don't know of one, napped Miss Jewett. Her jaw had 'moned
. :
terrible look of strength. "Now, a railway without paying his fare.
:ell my children I died thinking of and he belonged to the best family—
"I was coming to see you," ho said,
do you?"
I The Magistrate: "He did not at any :hem; and sedond, ask the gentlemen the Keenes—whose progenitors had "but since-I've met you I'll, walk
"No," said Mrs. Tnhbs, "I don't If ,Irs. La Grange, I'll listen to you."
of the band If they will kindly play at founded .Aries. After a hundred with you. It's only a Question I have
I did I should have hired her myself. Mrs. La Grange hung her head and , time give the name of Ananias?"
my door 'The Vital Spark.' I shall years a good portion of the land there to ask you anyway.' Hulda, did you
I hope you'll have better luck than iimbjed her roses. "I nev—nev -:'
hen be able to dte In peace."
I've- ever had with hired help, . my he breathed again.
bore the Keene name. The old Keehe ever wonder why I didn't ask you to
RECORDS OF GLUTTONY.
' It was a cold night. The wind howl- house was a .landmark. In It lived sign for the rest of the year?"
"Look here," said Miss Jewett Btern'
dear."
"Oh, dear me"," sighed Mrs. La . "Don't you think I don't under- The other day a man named • Harrisrh,ed down the passage leading to the this youngest Keene of all -and his
."No," Hulda replied, "for, J knew .
Grange, "that 'doesn't sound very en- tand you and that I didn't after the of Boulder.-Colorado, tried_to-win a old man's bunk. Every member ot .mother.LAnd-the.-schoolhouse—where pretty^jweU._You-dldn!t-like jne."
"
couraging.- ;And I'm so fragile!"
m6 WO
devouring a dinner that he -{land "had gone toTbed, and Bill Hulda was to teach was built on the • He.caught her by the arm. "Great
*°r dmarh , stuff
> about your >husband
Adams was always cross if you woke Keene land.
Mrs; Bert Legge was the next to .1111 that
~ b QGod!" he said. "Not 1like you? "Why,,
h
red . f0r a fafflily
call. She was a highly strung little rylng you for your money and mis. jtwelve. He Is reported to have at- htm. But I felt that all the elements
Hulda 'did not see Carolus Keene i love you.. I'm 'here to ask you to
body, She returned much excited. She islng you afterward and about .how tacked at table a 15 pound turkey,with of pathos and" tragedy attended 'the when Aries was reached until Miss be* my wife."
had Mrs. La Grange ta herself! How ou need eel a friend—God knew—and j oyster dressing, three loaves.of bread dying-man's request, so I woke Adams Lennox spoke lo her.' He was so '"After'a"long time he said happily:
lovely Mrs. La Grange was! She •ou" felt 'I'd fill the bill—-"
' six sweet potatoes, two bunches o! and got all the bandsmen together. I lightly and gracefully built that he "By the way, dear, even if you don't
makes me think of my slter who died "Did she. tell you that, too?" cried celery,* four dishes of cranberry :old them the need of soft -play- looked like a boy of sixteen. His teach in the schoolh'ouse you've got
•—her heart Is too big for her body. ,Irs. . Tubbs. ,
' sauce,, one glass of mint jelly,, six ing. They shivered as they played, face, too, was boyish—smoothly to,see It every day. And I want It to
Figuratively speaking, of course. That1 -"She told It to .every wonian__on banana8. with cream, one pound but- but never was the classic piece played shaven, with beautiful teeth and please, you. What color do you like
kind of little, sensitive, gentle woman hls street, and every woman hut me1 ter> one order Of squash, two mince more feelingly. To my surprise the dark, alert eyes. He shook hands best?"
"White," Hulda answered eagerly.
ought never to marry anybody. And >elleved her," replied Miss Jewett. > ples> and two dishes of plum pudding old man enjoyed the music Immense- with her gravely and then led the
when it comes to a great, stolid un- 'Thank God, I'm no, fool if. I am an ^^ trandy.-sauce, and six cups of y, and asked for a soft rendering of way to the green schoolhousel. Jt The word made her remember her
sympathetic man like Mr. La Grange ild maid. And she's got us all by the coffee. .He had reached the mince- 'The Last Rose of Summer."
wasnearly time for.jBch.nol. to npan letter. ShflJonkea-down-at-ltIt was BUI Adams who seemed an- and
[denryr-blting+ears^with_her-tattling-dh4--her—prft-' pte stage-wien-he—became uncon.
as .Miss Lennox had arranged gan to tear It slowly to pieces.
4ioyed,_and_no_matter_whatJ_ said jam -for-a-boarding—place~she~thought~lt
Her lips, wiOnnmncsmfortable-looBrl :ended— confidences. She knew we
in-'hemyesrand-changed the subject. were square if she wasn't. Now, Mrs.
There are eating-clubs in New York would not believe the patlent__was best to begin at once with business. CURIOUS DRESSCONVENTIONS,^
One-atter-thfl_other..the_Plnk street a^ Grange, I'm walting.^If you don't ' where the champions are those who dying. "Either jro.n or he be having
Tho—first—day's -teaching"oT=~fi~vn7
-ladlea called Jon..Mrs. _La Grange and '^JjPjElld'e^fjjnejnfautejiTO^^
-lage school always~lBrthe—hardest. JIearly-^avery_trade-and—profession'
came away charmed with'her patheti- ;o home andntelepTi'one td~your"TuTs;r^One"Tmarilit'atr6utIng"la8t summer Is —'Adams," I said, "play- the man, and Hulda "was"very tired that" night. has - its own unwritten - laws - concerncally appealing ways. They could not band."
I said to have eaten 200 clams. He also remember your duties to the dying." Miss Lennox -was tired, too, andIng the drees of Its members. Most
say enough good of her. It'was pity Mrs. La Grange owned up.
I drank a great quantity of beer, and It It was. now 1 A. M., and It was cross. Their rooms at Mrs. Winch's people know that the bank clerk Is
that Mrs. La Grange
But at that A week later she was found to is further stated that he was not seen clear the. old man was hungering for adjoined and after they had retired always "expected'to "dress like a genithef "selections, 03 Bill led the bands- to them for the night Miss Lennox tleraan," but few- know that certainpoint each and every one of them have departed.- . And the house was i n his haunts again for two weeks.
j An East Side record Is that of eating men Into the bunk to bid the dying came Into Hulda's room to talk things banks have 'definite rules on the subpaused abruptly. It was evident they again for sale.
• had opinions they dare not utter, but Pink street Is again at peace. Ev- a peck of English walnuts In the space bne a solemn farewell.
over. She had taken off'her dress and ject, laying down just what'must be
there originated an air of coldness all erybody Is happy. Miss Jewett has of an hour. Not to- use; salt In the "Good-bye," said the old gentleman; put on-a soft, snugly blue kimono, worn and what must not bo worn.
At Coutts' Bank, for Instance, trio
up. and down Pink street toward the more true friends than she ever had eating was one of the conditions of 'may we all meet In heaven."
' bound with pink satin. Her fair hair clerks must nil wear frock-coats, and
I the record. Candy eating has a record "Amen," I responded.
. husband ot the engaging new neigh- before in her life.
was
In
a
braid
down
her
back.
Sho
i also. William McCartney Is credited Tho next morning the old man looked vory young and so pretty, that no one In the employment ot tho bank
bor.
.
i with eating five pounds of chocolate amo Into the barber's shop for some Hulda caught her breath with admir- Is allowed to go .about with bis.
For several weeks Pink street was
WHY GA8 BILLS
ARE HEAVY. |! creams at a sitting.—^New York Sun ihag tobacco!
Bill Adams • was
turned up. This seems rough
1
gayer ,and happier than It had ever
i
ation. All at onco she felt more than trousers
hero. •
.
luck In wet weather.
been. Then the lute showed Us rift. If your gas bills are heavy, don't
tired;
nho
felt
old
and
wan
and
shorn
•Halloa," said Bill; "a Carter's
Bank It Is tho custom
Mrs. Earl Tubbs and Mrs. Bert Legge, bjamo the dark weather or tho ex- J
all her flowers. Miss Lennox made for3VtallHoaro'a,
PRESS THE BUTTON.
those employed to wear white
ihop on board a ship ain't heaven. of
old neighbors and old frlenda though travaganco of your housekeeper. Per-'
herself cozy dn tho bed with tho pll- tics—a decidedly-archaic .notion in
an old spark, you" are!"
.-they were, fell-out. Mrs. Tubhs said haps tho fault lies with tho wallpaper.' An enterprising jeweler has hit on a Ifou'ro
IOWH and watched Hulda brush hor thoHo days of gay-colored neckwear.
It
Is
not
S3
easy
to-arrange
divine
she had, heard that Mrs. Legge made It is pointed out 1>y Professor 8yli method of pecurlne effective iorvlco on board n ship at times. Ono red hair. "
This Idea has been followed for nearly
fun of her clothes, she would not tell vanus Thompson, Printlpal ot tho City nove
"Tho primary teacher thoy had 250 years. .
shop'wlndow illuminations aftor biisl lunday morning I tried to get somo. _ _ :
who had told her this. Indeed, she Technical College, that much light Is neafj nourfl at minimum cost,
last
year
wns
red
haired,"
.nlje
Bald,
- O t h e r trades havo" rnleifof "this kind
no to play the tunes. I failed. I am
"seemed anxious to shield her Inform- wasted owing to tho UHO on our walls Tno jowoler has had Ills window lot
a singer. I always sing too high "and before she fauxht a term ev- as woll: drapery firms, for example,
ant. To toll the truth, Mrs. Tubbs' of paper which .absorbs an unduly llgatB wlrcd tor push-button control,
r too low. I ch'ono tunes that I erybody was down on her. Tho chil- expect shopwalkers and bonds of declothes wore of the sort that could 'orso proportion of light.
tho 0 po rat |nK button being placed outeverybody know. I started tho dren fluted- her. You may hnvo aomo partments to wear frock-coats. Momvery easily bo made fun of, and so Beforo wo can look for anythlnK B)(lo tho entrance, with a notice to nought
rat. It was a dismal failure. I com- trouble on thp'' account, You've novor hors of tho legal profcnnlon observe
there was truth as well as mallco in Ike a sufficient return for the money tho offoct that the goods may .bo In menced
a second. That wan worse, hnd a Ca'roIuH Kcono for trustee. tho etla'iotto of tholr calling' by abi
tho report.
ivo spend on- light, all the rich darlc B n 0c tod at will by simply pressing tho nit I stood to jny guns and Bang it as Probably ho 1 means lo ho hind. I wns staining from wearing light or fancy-'
However, thoro was one Pljuk street :oncs, tho donp crimson, which is ao «b,,tton.
, solo. .Evojy worshiper struggled half minded not to como back bore colored clothes, and always wear slllt
resident whom nobody accused or sus- popular for dining-rooms on account Th,fl' B|mplo nct switches on tho .'of.
to lnjn(n. I wanted tho dock to thin year when I hoard he'd boon hntB.
pected, and that was-Mrs. La Grango. ot tho ImprosHlon of warmth It glvoa, ,j BhtB( wlllch aro automatically ox >pon.vr1io
beads of perspiration roll- oloctod. I know lilm pretty well' be'The ladles who foil out with each nnd the various alindcR of brown BO t l. 1K ulBhed ns Boon as tho prcssuaO
SMART BUSINESS.
(own
my
face. Wo had a Bhort fore. When you nay Aries you moan
other rushed to her and found sym- much lined in libraries and dons, must penned Tho Innate curiosity of mom iorvlco that morning.
N6 collection CaroliiH'Koeno, Ho ownfl tho town
pathy. H Is true Mrs. La Grange o replaced by puro whlto or very peoplo lmH already-attracted consldornnd rniiH It to. milt hlmnolf. Ho lonlcn
A wagon loaded with lamp Rlobcn
proved to bo no peacemaker. Doubt- iKht slmdcfl which ahnorb a minimum nMo ft {tohtlon to tho schomo, which vas taken.
Ilko a clover boy, but In reality bo had jimt collided with a' truck, and
ht
less sho did what nho could, but that ,-,
IH n iiolf-wlllod man. Wbon I drat many of tho Rolbofl wore Hinashod,
,
.,
I" Bald to hnvo resulted In n good dt'nl
was llttlo. Before summer wn» half
Hvnn wjum tho Illumination of a of f ,
HUMAN HAIR TELLS
Btom for tho trader,
cnino, horo and found Hint h<) wnn noConsiderable, sympathy wnp felt for
_
gono the whole Btroot had divided Into room Is ampin, It may bo -badly lit It
RACIAL ORIGIN. Inn to glvo tho nahnnlhoiino nnotlior tho drlvor ns.hn Raznd at tho lihattorod
factions and all nodal activity had tho walln almorli too much nf Unit
rout of .croon I wont to him nii(l nnlt- Klana, A bonovolont looking old man
, 8f R A N G E LIVING JEWELS.
At Bovoral club mootlnKii tho illumination Innlcnd of KlvInK It buck
HrlontlHtB nro able, by tho UBO of n i l - h i m not. In do It. Ho.ankod mo oyod him compnnHloniitoly.
hostess van tho only lady pronont. liy (llffiiHO rollo.el.lnn. Fnw puipln urn
hn mlcroHcoiie, to toll from n Hlnglo why. I told him tho color wnn hid 1
"My poor mnn," ho aald, "I BIIPPOBO
T(i IncreiiHo tlm Hnlondor of thnlr iiiniin Imlr to what nrnat racial dlvl- oqim. 'Woll I'm pnrlliil to Hint oolor,' yon will lia,v^ tn pay for (hum., out of
nwnrn hnw much Unlit IH tliun wauled
Tho condition wat) truly appalling.
tollntUiii, Groolo hoatitloii mulco nno of lon tho original wnnror holonRoil. If "WIIH nil bo imld. Anil ho put on thn your own pocltot?" producing hln
Ono sweat, calm, Joyouo July morn- iiml thrown nwny.
ing Mm. Tiibbs mnrchoij , atralght Thu Aofy iiciirlnt. >itul (trliniion w u l l - thn CnctiyoH, u largo HPoolOH of llrolly,
roBH Hoctlon of Urn hair IB olllptlcal, nimlloMt
monnnnt Krc-c-n hn could piirso,
ncrnimMhn Btroot up to Miss Jowott, paponi now fiinhlnnnhln for dliiliu;- rniinil In tho tropical foroHtn of South ho man wnn black; If round, tho jnan Hnd, nnd IIO'H Itopt It on ovor Blnco."
"Yon," wan tho melancholy roply.
Arnorlcn.
Btrnnuo
Jowolo,
which
iniiHt
roomti
wnHtn
fniiu
70
to
7,1
pnr
(icnt.:
HH yollow or r<id; whllo tho whlto
who snt vory poacaahly reading tho
"\Ynll, well," mild tho old man, "hold
lint It WIIH tivldniit. tn Iluliln tluil
pnpor
wiuili'M
nhniil
Hfi
In
SH
I>D
f«d,
and
inuiit
bo.
bnthoil
twlco
n
nan'H hair IH oval.
Wnnltly Hoportnr on her own voranda,
M(HH l.mmnx did nnt (into Ciirohni out your hat. Ilnrn'H a qnartnr for
"Mlntirvu Jowott,", flho bognn, por cont.; nvrn nn nnlliuiry ynllow ilny, and InooHnantly tnkan euro ot to Tho Amitrnllnn native han hair with
you, and, I darn nay nonio of tlu'nn
ho loant dlnniotor, tlio buflhmnn of
"you'Vfl boon uuylitK nonio thlnns abofit or tmff \viilHniIHU- waiit<m r>() ii> (ill |>i>r pnivont tlionl from dying.
other"p«o|ili> will nlv« you a holpInK
('aroliiH
did
nnt
nnk
Hnldn
to
:-.(-iil. of I IKI |||;lit fur which, in moid
Tlio IndlaiiB .catch tlirmo InHoctH hy Sfrlni tho noxt, thon tho American
mo Hint I tulin Horloim exception to."
hand, too."
fur
tho
liuit
biilf
df
tho
your.
Ha
niiltoil
Minn jnwiitt laid down her punor, [•IIBOII, a IdKh prlno In paid. On tlio ImlnncliiK hot oonlB In tho air, at tlio nillan, tlio Ohlnoiio, tho wlilto rac«n M.I mi Luniidx, howovor, and Minn LenTbn drlvor hold out bin hat, and
took off h n r , KlnuHoit, mid roolod up other hum!, w h l l o I'tirlrlilK" pupcr nl) ud of a ntlnlc, to attrnct thorn, which f Hiiropo, and lastly tho .lapnnono, nox wnn jubilant. Him oponly pltloil novcrnl pnrnonii dropped iionin .nolnfl
thu oxtra limntH of gold nhaln. Blio nrlui thn wiihtiiii only iihont '.!() pur provon that tho light which tlH'HO ho coanituit of all.
Into It, At luHt, whmi tho contrltmThn bcnril of a whllo man IH fifty Hulda.
tloim hnd fcutird, 1m (implied tho conwax llfly and oho had hnd rod hair lin out. of tlii! llKht. w h l l n n whltn Iniiontn illffunn IB to uttrnot.
"I
wiiriinil
you,
my
dear,"
who
Bald,
wmihnl
wall
iiliimrlm
from
;io
lo
-111
p
u
r
l
Onro
In
tha
liandn
of
thn
woinon,
or rout, tblclcor than liln hnlr, anil In
limit! of hl» lint Into hln pnclmtn. Thou,
foro It turned Kffiy. ''How do you
i llm Cuo.iiyon nro iihut up In llttln caKmi liniiBt lilontlcally tho nlvtu nt-tlio Imlr "that yon inlnlit not plcnno. Onrohin potnlliiK to tho rotreutlnfc llgurn who
know I'vn boon miyliiR (l\lnK» about :»mt.
In
jinit
Hint
wuy,
you
luiow.
Jlut
II'H
1'rofnmior
Thoinpiinii
iitrimitly
ri'roin-'
of
vory
lino
wlro,
nnd
foil
on
fniKf tlm rlilmpunzoo. Thn BtroiiKtli of
hud iilnrtod tho nlllnctlon,! lio ohyou?" film Imiulrort, avonly.
innndii Unit, holh fin- n- uny In i n n i i t n of MiiK'ir-CIinR. Who" tlio |fl(llon iiiiinn hair In, nn a rulo, |n dlroct pro-, too had. I wlnh I could holp you, Mid- HorVllll!
"I hoard what you nnlrt."
wliuiir
In
tho
inont
iinfavoruhlii
tlino
irlilli'lul
I
l
K
b
l
l
i
i
K
nnd
comfort
In
llm
winh
to
adorn
thmnnolvon
wllh
U'<in«
"Hay, nln't. ho u iinmrt mnn? That'll
or I Ion to UH thlcluuiuii.
,"I BOO. What did you lionr I imlfl?"
.of tlui_yi!ur_I_ill(L-iiu_Jiopa_yau!d my tionn!"—
~~- Mrf).- JuwpU'H tPn«.»_wriii_ilrjr_iiii_pgjy_- InyllKlit I l K h l l n . ; of l u r u n rimnin, I h n ' Hying (inliimln, tho£jili__ni__jliomj_nijl_^
r«i|1tnRn-nTimiinnin'lnVAiMrOiry^Vinfnr^rjn liiiKH (Tf flKhTtulio, whfch thoy urn l u y o n I lluo you HO much nnil wn'ro
MODEL
QOV.
(lor.
tlio wnllti, If not w h l l n , iihonM ul riuiKo with tnnto on tholr nltlrtn.
Jnnl nloiily aftqiiivlntud."
, "I luwnl yoi| milrt Hint I wns n bor- nnd
WHAT 18 USED.
I
1'iuit lio (if tlio vnry iinloiil tlnlii.
Tlmro In nnotbor wny nf inrwntlw?
Hnldn until nothliiK. Hho could n n t ,
rownr who novor nitm-nnd
A
popular
nionilior
of
tho
I,
Ilio
'(Jmiiiyon.
Thoy
pans
a
pin,
withHim
wnn
li>o
iKUirly
linarthrdkon
for
"\Voll, you nhi not," wild, Minn JnwAn Irjiihniitn In thn pnor^nnnritnr of
nut hurt INK thoni, nndor thn thornx, Icliool Hoard tolla n good ntory of u wiinln, Yot. iihn had fqnroil that, nlio
THE 8TUDV OT A n T M O N O M Y .
Iliilllinoro liitnly I'oonlvod n vlnltyrmu
oil calmly.
*
orinlii hdhoolboy who onJoyH tlio
nnd
illicit
I
h
l
n
pin
In
tholr
Imlr,
Tho
"N':>, I mil lint, <ind lluit'ii what
nliinii rtlHtliurtlon of ImvliiK iittoiniml inlfihl fall. Ilowovor, It iioomort to bo n wniniin Inloroiitmt In thn bottnnjnont
A idmrji nolioollidy
for Din rnltyumiiiit nf oloKiuioo comiliith In inn mdioo! for olovon yonni wit hunt only ('aroliin whom nlio hnd falloil lo of Iho imfortmmtc>.
makoa HIM HO mud. What - huiilmmn
cninhlnlni;
with
tho
(Imiiiyon
hiiininlimluilldiiyii,
wlnhlii|t
to
lilii limn
havo you Rot, Mlnurvii .Towntt, to loll
"Mr. (!«noy," mild tihn, "I nni
(UK "I10>l ahnoiit or lat". In iivlilnnrn |iliiiiHi>, fur tlui oblldiMii 1(1(0(1 hnr
rnllinr w i t h nwn for hhi
n rnliiK, lilrdit ui)(1 mnl dlninoiidn, which if tbln, tlm .youth IH tb» promi (iwnur wull iiildUKb. Hho thoiiKht-norrowfully lo IntoroMt' tlio nolKhliorliood In n |l>(«fniicli nil niilniKoouii iinti'iitli nliout minim!
lo' a iitur nnd mild, "Dn you prodnon n iln/.7.1|nK hoail dronn,
oT K'l'i'K liiiolf to I n n , iHiriiliiuiiiii nielli plo'ii linnk to tin ntiirtdd huro.
mo?"
I h u l m i m l l - l i i m l i i n i ' y T II'H tilnK.ni'I Honiotlnioii, linprliioiilii/; thono nni- if olciyim ini'ilaln, Wlnm llm nli'Vi'iith ddllnrii n woidi, In nny nolhliiK of Inv you mind tolling nin whon; you di'fpnnlt
Minn .Tnwott nnt looliliwly ntnmllly IIMI
iiiuliil
'wan
(lonfflrrod
tho
Imy'n
nii>lhm
him i l i l n wldn world," "No, 'liiliu!" inuliid' llniniiH In giuiHo, tlio Moxlcnn
at MVH, Tiililin,' who wan rod and mid
an unlioil wlioMior hor nun ovi-r hail liiK iihut. up In ninno Inniioniiidlilo illn- your WUKOH?" •
l^> lirolhor. "Vmi, II In," mild I woinon twlnt tbom Into nrrtont mink
li'lot, And It hurt hnr oru«lly to fool
Mr. Ciinoy ninlloil Krlmly.
liroftthlnuii with nnK'iri il«r thin llpn hi' yoiilliful
ny
Mini-nil.
"Tlinn why In Inooii, or oliio roll /(honi round tholr
Hint nflor nil liln lilndnoiin to hnr
'"Tin $10 a wonk I nnrn, rmimj'1 ho
Oh, you," nlin roplloil. ^
relaxed Into n unillo. "And what tiuul I I h n l II diin'l Hithnlnr,
walntn lllio lon (lory K'rillo,
lii'np
Ihn
niln
HIT/"
wnn
(!nrolnn hud not Illidil linr woll unoiiKb until, "Whin I luivo |mlil Iho ;
havo you «ot, Mar^nimt Tulilin, to hn trliiiiiplmnt rojnlndni',
Thiiy no thu bull unrtor n dlniloni
to \vlnli In kiuip hor In hln (.moil provlnlnn nnd Kriinory l^llH, nn' tho
mo of tulllim nn nntrutli wlildh
nf. llvliuc -topa'/.iifl, of nntihatod onmrni'hoolhoiinn.
inllldnnn, an* ImiiKht. wjuit'a noodort
.
I novor uttorodT N»w, you Union to
iildti, nnrt Hiln nladom blir/nii or pnlnn
• Tlm hollilnyii, (tiiinn nnd
Mrw. for DrldKot an* mo an' thn flvo childVon."
*••
mo." film loiyicd forward. "1/ot'n not
"Wull, wull," imld n doctor, an III!
n« (tin limont In fronh or
Mow In )t, (lion, that ho linn hoon KIHIIIII wnn nrrmmliiK for Ilia big ro- hor, I dopinilt Iho rlnt o' tljfl inonny 1»
rlKht down to liuulnoMM. I'vn linen en- Hint n foriiinr pilllnnt In Ihn u t r n n l ,
\yhon (hoy roturn homo, nfir-bnrt
pootliiK junt till" for iioini) limn anil I'm i(lnil lo nun you iiKiilli, Mr. ( H i l l '
tlio flolrmi, Ihoy ninkn tluiin lalio ,hlo to mnlio HO riunnrliahlii n ri'oonl (Hi|ilIon which iilin ulwnyn KIIVO to hnr liarr'ln, mum, I uno« «uKiir-bnrTli«
lowimpimplo (IhrlHlinnA wook, flho inoitlly. Tlioy'ro a lilt InrKor,', nV
nV <">
I'm wJmt you might OB,!! propnnXJ, low urn you Ihln morning?"
n hnth, whlnh r<ifr<inhoii tlunn, and put I nohool?"
"Wnll, lio Konnrnlly bud 'mil In bin limit Carolun to any that tlio runon. hnlilM moroi lint wlilit I onn't Kflt Hllm
You iui|i I am about thu only two on
doctor." imld
Mr, (III), thflin bnrlc nKiiln Into tho CIIRO, whlcli
thin dlroot wlio'vo boon comtniinlontlva aulloiinly, "diHiii It cunt iinythlnu to ulimlu
Uia wlullo nlKht a nort. olldayii." -wiiii lh« prnurt innthor'A In. tlon would lid Imld Din frvcnliiR of tlm htnit. I mnho nhlft with plain flourroply.
day iinhool clOBOil, nnrt to nnk .H«Mn,i linrr'lB."
up to rtttto. 1'vo boon ntiidylns tho alt- toll you?"
In tlur
.»
V.1
'S INTERCESSION
ob««ur«.
,. •
ffs'i^
-I),
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
_
__ _ i
—f
young married'mau of 30 faces
many"responsibilities. ••••
None of these is more important than
thatof;the:jfuiure_welfare of his- family.
He-can provide-well for this^ifLJiejcan
afford to save say about 50 cents a day.
If he does this it will''buy him a life
insurance.policy^for f 10,000.
And, of course, his family is ' surely
worth that:.saviug to him.
<
All Sotlls Church: "Mornirig ser
vice at 11 o'clock. 'VhB*..,Gardne
will begin a course of sermons ' bi
'.'What the Christian C lmrcue
Contribute to the ''Good of tli
World." :
Next Sunday, 24th,' he wil
consider "The Roman Catholi
Church."___The-others of the serie
will be, "The 'Protestant -Episco
pair1- " Fresbyterian , ii-iiMethodis
Episcopal," and others.
.' Evening service at' 7.30. . IBalbp
ticoh illustrated lectureon' "Custom
and Manners of People in the Time
of Christ." Miss Ruth <3ardne
will sing. .Tji_ese illustrated lecture.
are proving most interesting, anc
instructive.
••-
Baptist Church. The Church is
God's employment agency. Work
for all kinds of ability'. , Line up
with the Church.
January 24th, -10.30 a.m., morn
ng worsnip, theme, "The Prevail
ng Church."
Children's topic, "Nuts."
ii. 45, Bible School.
Vital Statistics fdr Nineteen Fourteen.
SHERIFF'S, SALE.
By virtue at a writ »f fieri locliui to ate
directed, lowed uut-.ol Uio Nuw Jumoy-Court
<j| Cliancury, wllllioHoia-nt public vonduo an
NINCTEENHUNUlllcn ANU laiTEUN.
ntZWlock In tho ulteriiouii <* nald day, In
tho Court lloom No. 201, .Second llooPounfnnVS .1.l"t/i??mP,a"y "ullUliiB. In tho Olty ol
Atmntlo Clly^Couiity of Atlniulo Aud Btuto
All Uinr certain- tract or lot nMand nnd
P™^"™'""-"-•'P.VjolgW'^.jIjmmowon« bou
,
y.
loBcrlbcil KB lollows:
? ?. «.JvS.nd.
a point in the- Southerl
truct ouu hundred and fifty (cot
from tho fciwierly side 01 'lluon Street runnlnc
OJ
& PtZS?1? i?treflt
(1)1 nouint'OKterly
nnd-N«»»«S
Dnrnllol-wlth: thSiSS'
Tlitnn
r
lr<!tl
lo
?» ?hl°!i±«V
lln(J 0 lmo "V," «»™ « 'erfUlx inche"
I? .1I C t 1 , 1 ' u
Mrn-^Cottloy: thence (2)
Hn,« r T u, 2 i l°"f
lino two
1 M«-"«»Elcy'»
JI»..,SH id - - W?'.
"* leot to '"t-huiabor nine
K
lds !
: Northwesterly
SSI*
MX
?"&
M
i.
"'""'cot*
lupus said Klulds' MHO' and itt right angles
wit I'l'ieamnt Street one
hundred and lorty* 'V J'"»<snut
Strw ; theuce
n
..
' , mty
, y ?L"
"
PJcftsaut
Street two
beginning.
-'nt«o '*« to tho placo of
UeliiK:tho same premises that Jonathan II:
Brown. by deed bearing date the oliihlh day of
November.
A. !>..- 11)02 and rccnrdck in tlio •
r
" .C(? "' Atl«'"lc County In deed book
oMrHlTin'fee1."."1 Bnd c»™°™« ™°
nn tlie nroiwrty of^rho Cottrell ComB
1 1
? S*-f .,! " .R1"', lllken In execution at the
suit of > 10 Worklucmen'R Jjmu and UulldlnK
Association and to be sold by
,, . , ,
JOSEPH- n, HAKTLK1T.
Dated Jnnunry 21. lair,.
sherlir
KllKNCH & ItlCllAUU.H. doIlcltOrK
FORREST F. DRYDEfi. President
FOR SALE
BY •
Hannnonton
Poultry Assoe'n
South Jersey Republican
Issued every Saturday mornlnir
Entered In llammonton Post-OItlce as second-clnss mattar by
HOYT & SON, PUBLISHKRS
Orvllle K. Hoyt
William O. Hoyt
Subscription Price: fl.25 per year. 81.00 In .-Ulantlc County. Three cents per copy.
On sale at oflice. anil nt Well's News Iloom
Advertlslnc ISatcs on application.
Local Phones.—53?. (533. 1093.
1'r's fee, 818.30
service.
7.30, theme, "Selfishness and its
esults."
*
M. E. Church. Strangers always
velcome here. Sermon subject at
0.30 a in., "The thorn and' the
fir tree," and at 7.30 p.m., "Faithulness rewarded." Study of the
Scriptures at noon. Junior League
at 3 o'clock. Prayer service on
Thursday, 7.36 p.m.
*
St. Mark's Church.^ 3rd Sunday
iter Epiphany. Morning Prayer
nd Holy Communion, 7.00; Litany
ud Holy .Comnjunion , i o. 30 ; SunSATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
.ay School, 11.45'; Eveniug.Prayer;
.00: Feast of the Coiiversion of
it. Paul, Morning Prayer and Holy
Did you ever see such fine "cement" as that which covered Bellevne Communion, 6 a.m..
. . . .
he past week ? The paste (or porridge) was from two to twelve inches
The Sabbath day was given that
eep, aud fast driven autos • plastered pedestrians a dozen feet away.
re
might have time to "worship;
Jow about that, proposition to pave a portion of the avenue,—the cost
ie Church was built so there might
o be borne equally by the State; County and Town. We have spent je'a'place. ' Given lime and plage,
more than enough on that street to pave it three feet deep with file best ill we find you -at Church ? Pretmaterials. '. ..--——
:——
—_.. ___Trrr—
^——
— yteri«»—G-bufeh— notices-;—hoursr
0 aTm7^aii3~7 . 3O"p7inT TheineT
Now that the ground is not frozen very deep, immediate connection _The
assnranqe God gives," and
_vith the seweFshouid be rh%de. According to the prdlna^nce, there aje
ut about ten weeks to do this ; then, if it is noL done, Council will ation." Sabbath School at noon,
ave to enforce the law, with a fine. Really, it will be a good invest- o learn the way of God. Prayer
ment,—no cess-pools or open (smelling) drains to bother with. Call up meeting, Thursday, 7.45_p.in., to
elp both saint and sinner.
*
our plumber now, while you have it in mind.
. ' '
Don't fail to look after your chimneys. There are three dangers to
Street Sprinkling Report.
e avoided, — bricks dropping off on somebody's head ; burning out ;
MR. EDITOR:' Will you please
Twelfth Street,"between Railroads. nd filling up and choking off, causing the coal gas to back into the
ubli,sh
the following,, statement
Local Phone 901. Bell, 47-0.
ouse. .... The latter happened in one house the past week, and might
or the sprinkling of Bellevue Ay. h
ave caused the family serious illness,— and it was not an old chimney, welfth Street to Reading Railther.
'
•
oa'd, and one square on Egg Har. • -.
•
It is stated on good authority that the next Postmaster for Ham- or Road :
Hammonton. - N. J.
For those Cold,
Creepy, Chilly,
Days
Sitting Ina chilly, creepy room
Is not at all pleasant, besides
It's not safe. U sometimes
mean? a cold that, vlll stick
to you (or months. Why
take a chance, \yhy be
uncomfortable?
;
Use a
Vulcan Odorless
( Gas Heater
.?iM B2
monton will be Lewis Langhain. While we would prefer to see some Full nmniint collOPKHl
ne,,ofyfJie older Dem&crats appointed,— Messrs? Os"gobd, 'Black, or \Vnttr Com., lor wnler
101 67
wntff wnuiiii
,073
urgan, for instance, —we must acknowledge that 'the young man is Ilvpalrlnc
1'aliitlnyM'Attir WARon ...... 1700
nergelic and progressive, and we wish him success in every .way.
Inaurlnt water wnton ......
u 711
(•olleicllnii. At loiwr rent.... 4241'
IIHKS
Noj >tlie"- Hnmmontoii • •Tmsf'Co'mJla'ily 'bUil'di'tig has" not beeh bur1r
fronFis TentTrely "gone^
"
They are ^oing business llalanciicaih hold by Itobcrl Htecl,. (7 M7
without interruption, but will be glad when the masons and '.carpenters dr. Steel has managed the bulk
re through, which will be soon, leaving it n handsome, commodious, f -this work, and made it possible
or tlie residents on these atreetH to
nd up-to-date structure:
•
•
ve with some comfort, relieved of
To prove that the rumors in regard to contagious diseases in ic terrible dust caused by the
We hope thnt
lammoiiton are. untrue, the Sanitary Inspector informs us that during utpmobile traffic.
ic past ten days there have been reported one case of diphtheria, one ome of our public officials will
f membranous croup, and three of measles. So you see there is no , to get the 'State to do some-,
ling to relieve us of this unjust
,eed of worrying.
.,
urtleii.
WM. J. SMITH.
Saturday'* inquest brought out two facts, — first, that \vine does
lot produce clear heads ; and, second, that eomeonc is either giving
Poultry Men Elect.
ir selling the stuff by the pitcherful.
The Hammonton Poultry Associlion, at their annual meeting, last
reek Friday. elected Messrs. K'. H.
harpe, T. W. VoTe.J. E. Gerhnrl,
An Ordinance fur tlio appropriation of moneys fur thu general and Incidental
V. Peiz, Gco, R. Pelouxe, T)IOH. J.
expenses of tin; Town of llmnmonton for tho your 1915, nnd respecting
Celley, H. Q. Packard, i\a Directorn
tnxcn to ho nnsenncd nnd mined to cover imld npproprintionn.
or the yenr. At the Dirt-elors'
Section 1. Ho it ordiiint'il l)y tliu Mayor and Town Council of the Town of
retinu, the following wirre clioscii:
Hnmmonton, Atlantic County, N«w Juntoy, Unit thuro nlmlt-bu appropriated,
Prenidenl, R. II, Shuriw.
nml thoy do hifreliy npproprinto tho following mints for thu general nnd inciVice-Pren't, J. H. Gurhurt.
iluntul oxp«imi:» of tho tmld T<iwn of Hainmoiiton for tho your 1916 :
Secretary, Anton IMez:
Kor Town Purpoaen
$4,000.00
Truunuict, H. O. Packard.
(
Kor Highways
8,600.00
JTH'IC TO rilKIMTOHH.
For Firo Deportment
1,000.00
|->t»taol llulunC. llniuMllli, l.)nc-,nn«eil.
I'uraunni
to tn0f>rderor Kinnniiel(!, Hhitnor,
Pur Care urul Maintenance of I'oor
1,000.00
'
irromto <il Ilia I'otinlr ol Atlnnllo. lhl» ,ta»
nutwonlliii uii|ill<'i>tlon ol llui iiiiilcrnliinmT,
For Slrt'ot Lighting
'
4,000.00
mrutor of IhtiNnhl tbu-i-dnnl, notlrti lindrnliy
FAr (In.ru nnd Mnlntoimncit of 1'iirk
'500.00
jvon to (ho cniilltorn of t h u mild 4li-i-rili^nt to
ihllilt
to Ihu nuhniTlhiir. uiiilcr ""Hi or nlllrFor Itonrd of Ilimlth
H00.00
ptlnn, tliolr iMulinnunil itmuiindu iivitlnni lti»
For Dralimge
ROO.(M)
t u t u of HID wilil ilcctiilont, wltliln nlnii
Kiiillm Ironi thin ilnli<, or tliuy will lid lonivxr
For Mninorlnl l)uy
50.00
nrnul iroin iiroMtK-nilnii or rut-ovvrliiK ll>"
Him ncnlnui tin- milii<rll>«r.
For IntoroHt on Diilit for Si(|<nvnlkn nnd (Jurbn
4KU.UO
w. mc'ii.uiu m:ia.v. i^n-i'uior,
iiy'n l.rMiitlnK. N. -I, . J|no|iiionlon, N. .1.
For InUirvnt on Dolit for Conntniotlon of Huwoni^ii
.
>Both parties ol Ampricanr birth
;
(
D. E.BALLARD
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK
/
And^PIastenng
i i Orchard St.
Haminonton
9000 FARMS
Mat f kirn buroj pnTn to wnuho « twl
the tioi /Vintncw c!m m Uxiz <nml lit inocinauoncciieetiiJQgfaniu'
TlKnfom'Vn k»r« bij
New Yotk, Botoa. Phik
•nd ManphM and teccilre t
luai emr w.
Wo yp mow final Ihu «ar eAer AftKr
inllnWoild............,- .................. .
Wa can KH Snw turn. No xhuM (en.
-t Fo» furtW infom«lioii «n<J (fM cow of
booUct "How to S.U Your Farm >!
writi to our Meat
.
Hammonton Electric Light Co.
;••••••
Now is the tvme you want
•
Good Light
Owing to oetterl^cilItLes and lowe
material prices, we- are prepared to name
.'
• -..
• .*"'
1113
172
/ Atent far
E. A. Strout Farm Agency
10 to 20 "
. 3.. . 7..., 2.... S.... I
.. t.. ; D.... 8.... &.... 5
Over80 "
3 Cts.
Littlefield Ice & Coal Company
••
1009
11)10
US
1012
71
No 'matterjshere you are, if you
are aiifay from town current,
make your own. .
78
Communicable Diseases...:.
Tuberculosis
Chicken Pox
• Typhoid Fever
... Diphtheria
,....
78
1910
71
1911
58
Royal Electric Company
71
Distributors for
Electric Storage Battery jC6
Brilliant Lamp Works.
15 South Second Street,
Hatnmonton
1914
•
'<
Drop Card for Estimate.
81 ,
0.. . 28. .1.18
12.. . 11....'20.. . 18.
3.. ...2. ....2
.74. .. 12
...0. ....2
...2
44
143
M
. Mrs. Warreo Sooy — 2
Mrs. Stanlitreet.
l
ir. O. M.Cfewell .... 3
Dr. F.C. Hurt
I
~Dr7C. UunnlnghamTTSSUr. J. C. Ultler
25
MOTOR GA.RS,
POWER,
ECONOMY,
DURABILITY
RELIABILITY.
Harry F. Birch, Agent,
May's Landing, N. J.
• During the year just past, the Board of Health has lost from its
membership two of its oldest members; tfut up to the. present retains
WILSON S. TURNER, Sub-Agent
their services as Sanitary Inspector andSecretary. The two members
Hammonton.
appointed to fill the unexpired terms of the retiring .members, Doctors
Allison and Myrosc, have shown that they are awake to the interests
t of the Town.
.;. Your Secretary has had the unpleasant duty of again calling the
or
attention of physicians to the law compelling them to make prompt re"ports to the Board of Health, of births and contagious diseases. In most
'cases, those receiving such notices make an effort to do better, for n time
apital, - - - $50,000
at least, realizing that it is the duty of the Secretary to compel such
reports, to be 'made ; but in dne case the physician became angry and 3u rpius~an"d~"
informed a member of the Board that he would see to it that your Secre- Undivided Profits, $64,000
tary should never be re-elected to the office.
.
TunitRCULOSis, Only four cases of this dread disease have been Three per cent interest paid
ou time deposits
reported during the past year. The smallest number in any previous
year that we have record of was in 1911, when n cases were reported'. Two per'cent interest allowed on
demand accounts having daily
Three of these reported cases have since passpijjio the great beyond, one
•of,which was n nun-resident, who was sent loTHnminonton to end her —^balj^iceof-$jooo or more.'
days us comfortably, as possible.
,
' ^-L__^
Safe Deposit Boxes, for Rent
TYPHOID FKVMR. Twenty cases were reported during the past
year, which is about the average for the past three years. Only five
M. L. JACKSON, President
canes. we,re in houses supplied with Town water.
W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't
Three cases came from one house, and the Sanitary Inspector
W. K. TII.TON, Cashier
reported that nt least two other cases wore trncoil to the name property,
pIRKCTOKS
'which according to^the report presented wns in a n y t h i n g but a sanitary [. I,. Jnclreon^' J. A. Wans
condition. Flies were in the house and over tin: food by the thousands. . V. Osgood
George Klvins
J. C. Anderson ...
One of the Stau- Inspectors, being sent here to investigate thu cause fm. J. Smith
of the disease, found in some cases disinfection of dinohargcrt was im- nm'l Anderson W. R. Tilton
Win. L. U.Wk
'properly-done or neglected altogether. ll,e recommended thnt tile local
Board of Health compel the building of tnuiitnry wator closets, or altering tlincc already built, to meet those conditions.
It is remarkable ilmt (luring tlio past two yuurp not a death linn
resulted from typhoid fever.
cut ml Ave,, Ilntmuoiiton.
ScAULKT FitvitR.' Two cnse» reported, no fatalities.
CHICKICN 1'ox. Ui^hteen c^se^renorted.
DlviiTintRlA. TMTO CAW* membranous croup, with recovery.
of
MKASUC9, 'Only twelve cases reported during the year, no deaths.
The Beor>lesBank
Hammonton, N. J.
All that is Good
and Latest
IN
Victor Records.
Let us explain some of the advantages of
buying yotm VICTROLA at home.
• We sell them on the convenient payment plan.
Come in and hear them.
We have a good number to choose from.
ROBERT STEEL, your Jeweler.
SAFETY FIRST.
USB
PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING COMPOUND
While Sweeping. It catches the
GERMS as well as the DUST !
If yourjobbcr or denier doi-H not have 1'nxHoii'ri Sanitary
^akeview
Greenhouses
VITAI. STATISTICS.
MAKIUAUKA. fifty-five, ten of which were from hiirrouiiding (ownoh i ph.
/--*"
BIKTIIS. An Increase of twelvo over lust year.
STII.'I, lliKTiirt. Klght hlill births, four of which were under the
,
I'ltckcd In Intrrclrt, hitlf-burrchi, »nd lulm for UHC in HtoroH,
liotclH.'qhnrolicH, HclioolH, etc., uiid*in five, ten, nnd 35 cent ^
piickiiKutt for hotirichold imu.
|
It cIciuiHCH llooi'H itiid brl^hti'im I'liipctH, K'ltvliiK the rooniH If) u piirc
nnd Hiinltury condition from the tiriu'of the dlHlnlvclunt
I
(
und dcodorl/or that It i-oiitiiliiH.
)
ifl<<iiit *|i*nor 'or Wiiuryp* iinl«iiii.
_ .,., J Uk«n tlirouuh ifiiim *i/o, i»oot.
y/tlalnollW. wllhouloW|»,(i«»b»
A»k yowr Rroccr for it pudciiKC on tho free Irlnl proposition. I
Insist on having Paxson'a Sanitary Oompound;
•
'Accept no tmbtuitutc.
Our name IH oil baiicl» nnd puckiigcH.
For sale by W. L. BLACK, Hammonton, N. J.
DitATHS. An Incrrnriu of ten over the previous year.
i|i deatliH due to infantile iliiurluieu, the largest number in hix
i 1 yenrn.
' H were under 5 years of (>m«. ,
9 were over 70 years of age,
C deuth rale from pneumonia In Hlill largo.
dcullui were canned by accident, the largest iiilmber for 6 yearw,
ur Hecrctnry IU»H tried to do hln duty ever Hlnec he has held tin; nnd if rc-eleoted will eonlinne to do MO without fear or favor.
Respectfully nubmittcd,
, J. C. UlTMlK, Beoretnry.
Palms, House Plants,
Gut Flowers,
Funeral Designs
Alr-n'dVB. Hhould bo In before Thursday
noon. If t>o»Blblo., UnlfH* parties Imve nn
nccount with IIH, they Will not wall Irjr, ft
bill (uocensltntlniouraddlnirpostaeetolt)
but remit promptly, elthbr In cunh or ono
• nnd two cent Btatnpn. No adv. of any sort
will bo ln»iort«d between news 116ms. '
ill VSA I.K.— lour low on Twelfth Stroe
40 x 100.' Cheap to quick buyer.
•• 1). K<lw. llAllnrd.
p*OK f&lo or Ilont—^elEht roonied house. A
*• ' couvenlcnccH. Good lochtlon-r on KB
Harbor Houd. I'oHsesslon Feb. Int. Apply
J. K. Ucrlmrt, llninn-.onton.
rJOH
Sale—lot nnd barn on nollrvue Ave
c
'opposite 1'ooples Unnk. A'ppl to
_. J. \V. Tilton. WI2 Klllott Ht.~—
West I'hllndcLpliIn.
TJor Kent—the house So. 420 North Socon
^ Street,—S10 per month. At>,»ly to
Mary Stndler, J'rutt .t-Kce Harbor Itoa
rfor
llent— Nino room house cor. 1'leAsant
r
WashlliKtou aw. AllconvonlenceH. bar
largo prouiuln. Also, on Koli. loth, 217 Vlii
.St., eleht rooms, nil convenlciiceR.
.
'.
A.J.King.
E WILL CUT the IJcllovuo N'uruery In
W huiiiealtcH. IronllliB Hcllevno, Orchar
Pleasant. French, Fourth Streets.
Oeo. \Vm. Tinvsctt.
/~\KI''ICK Hooins for Ilcnt— furnished
'-' uiilurnlshed—electric lighted and steal
heated.
Mrs. T. C. linllitrd.
DOR Itcnt—the store next to steel's Jewelr
*• ^Btore,—5*25 per month. Apply to
M. Kubtaa.
0 Houses for Sale, on Orchard Stree
,'oupli' minutes' walk (rum stations.
Api>lyto
tleoree Lobley.
ffOK Hent.— thnt. desirable residence o
1
Packard Street, near Hellevue Avenue, I
desirable puny. All modem Improvement!
KnH.. electric Ilirhtlnp.. bath,, and hot wutc
heatlnc.' Apply to A. J. Hlrti-r.
Bellovue Avenue.
Announceiue.jrt9r——
>O Whom It Mny Concern: Tnko notice
• that 1 shall petition nnd' npply to the
•UlnntloCiiinuy Court of Common Pleas, nt
lay's I.amllnp.'N. J.. on KeJ>ni:iry 19th. 1'Jlu.T on such substquent d»te-:ts muy be deulglated by mild court lor said imrpose, lor nn
Tdt-rchanirJiiR^ny naniu Irbnf.Tlacldo I.uca
o Plat'lil l.iifaet, U|KO etraii^loir the names ol
ijr li)Mntdlntc family to l.ucns.
. Placldo I.uca.
JIAN'O-TiintiiE nnd Keputrlnc n specialty.
W yeiirs' t-xiierlence. Tunlnc. ?2.t)0. - .
(ico. llaspc, residence ol K. N. Thomas.
Local phone 762.
tTfrtrJohiryrmrodearfor Ihe piint five yearn
H -with the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra.
will accept n limited number of pupils ou the
tolln. ForterniR, address
onr~Sen-Ice:±Wes. Vaunhn- and HTs
automobile—anytime.day or night—lone
r short IVJIIH. Cull up lied Cross I'tiaruiacy,. or U)Ciil XU.
LJAPKIl Handera and Decorators. .Intimates
cht-erfuliy furnished. . .Cliau. SlmpKon.
)roy uoHtnl.^
±£! WnshliiKton Street.
'KDAH Shinnies nnd Berry Stakes for anlo nt
' luudciiiiti prlveii. elms. I). Sorden.
Mnplo Street. I innnnonton.
...
j—heavy one-horse spring wacon.
*•• with iiole and Khnlts— prnctlcally new—
nadeb.vJohn \Valthe-r. Thort. Creamer.
Fnlrvlcw Avo.
L PPI.K Trees—as nice n lot ol Iroen as I ever
saw. Prices rlvht. J. Murray llassett,
Packard .Street.
JUntoKR.TIKHD DUUIIY lor Kale cheap.
**•
1). Kdw. llatlard.
L .OH Snlo.—IrrlKutliid *ilnnt: 12 h.p. boiler ;
8 h.p. eiielne: 6 x l;! Ihiuiiliuis pump : ton
(plpo: 8-horse plow. \Vlllsellcheap.
Win. ColwoII.
foil Sale—two desks—ono roll-top and om<
Oat-top. . •
W. Hkjnncr & Hon.
Have a gofMl <-ro\v Iron ABO Potato Sprayer.
1 have no .use lor It. 526 cwili takes It.
I_ M. Pnrkhunit.
E. P. JONES
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Embalmer
rhoiin tu«.
Moll, II—X,
Hammonton, N. J.
Watch this space
next w§ek.
At Black's General Store
Hammonton
31%
Save i
Save It!
of your money
High. Grade Toilet Articles
Useid every day.
"
Special Advertising Sale till Jan. 31st
Hair Tonic, Rexall
If
.50 cent size at 34 c
'
'>$!
"
670
"
. Beautifier
$1
"
67C
"
Shampoo . . . 50 cent'size at 34 c
;
"'"."" " '34 c
Cocoa Butter Cold Cream , . .'so
5o
Violet Dulc Vanishing Cream
34 c
"
Cold Cream
.. 50
34 c
Rice Powder, Harmony
17 c
• 25
17 c
"
Jergens . . . . .' 25
Vio Dulc Rouge (Theatre) . • 25
170
• .'
-•'.'
•••X
rrcr
XTASHWOMAN W»nted-Kood washer-to
• * come to house, Apply nt
'"
I3U Maple Street.
lOARn Wanted. Kor icntloiuau and wlfi
" with, a rollnvd American family, In homo
Ith all modern convenlencea. No othor
loardera. NoatnOHa and wholosomo ftwd the
uvntUI requisites. Htato prlco por week,
. Address "X," llepubllcan otrice.
Violet Dulc
.Wly of Valley .
Heliotropt;
Bouquet Jeanice
Complexion Powders—
Wood Violet
D'Artagnan .\
Bouquet JeanR-e .
13 standard Perfumes .
10 cent Talcums, 8 c .. •> .
20 cent Talcums, 16 c .
Poultry, Hii|>|)llcB, mill l/lvc Hiock.
I1(loiiil llorno, ImrncHH niiil rurrliiuii, (or »al«;
alHit I'rutrlu Mtatu luu\il>uttir. *^4H caiuivll
nodl (or OIK? hatrhlnn only. AddrcNH
'• '
llox Iftl, Ilaniniontnn.
\JU/'I': YOIIIIK Hml '.lurnor Mliimtn Inr nalu l
^ nlm> Wvundiitto IUMIH nnd txiokrrtilH,
I
'
ottoC. liRinliicu
I.ost and Found
• as
• 35
• 25
•35
17 c
17 c
17 c
23 c
.50 " • " 34 c
•75 "
" 49 c
.75 "
" 49C
. 50 "
" 34 c
15 cent Talcums, 13 c.
. 25 cent Talcums, 17 c
At Red Cross Pharmacy
wunu In applrlim lo Frunl M M« In.
Mlddlfllload.
' Uooillb
Bacon is Cheaper!
'tt'tl Kiirnlxhud ItiHiinn. nlmiollli'i-, Inr runt
Itu4, <»( iMiilur Mllowi'il. Apply
Mm. ItKiharil Clrvrh, -ami ,v (in luinl.
R. N. BIEDSALL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
J l l l l l l l l I U P r n n i K l l v -rtlM'ndrd r l'i,.
115 Orrlmrd St., llnminonton
A Second-hand Buick
TOURING CAR
Hull l-w
/ "
grocery
in
Wanted.
WATKIS & NICHOLSON
Uiiml I'll..in. ll«M.
you get satisfaction
Miscellaneous
I .mm I I'lliillu Hll
lorlrttH und I.undHoiipe Gardeners
The place where
Real Estate
In fresh flowers, wivx or metal'
uu Ave.
Subscribe for the Republiciau I
Xo chnrgo Iww than ton centH. • .
Each (Inure. Inltlnl, ixnd nnmo counts ."
one word; ^
Pnublp price charged miTar
-A-UTOilOniljK-toJHire.--Cairiocal phone
*?• !Kj2. nivi-tliiie.'ralnorKhlnc.
'
James W. Cottrelli
\I/IL.L
Furnish on' order— Iron kettles for
vv
bolllne spraying solution, up to 200 cols,
with or without jackets. I'hone Iii:f.'.
Thos. Creamer.
1
the adv. below, entitled "Hoard Wanted.'
1912 191 I 1914
13.. ...7
Half-a-Cent-a-Word Column
COUNTY CAPITAL (JARAGE
12.... 11.... 19.... 21. ....4
•- Scarlet Fcvejr ..
Kecclved from
Isolated Plants •"_
our Specialty
81
1913
....0
1..../.0"
iJiGrlppe :......:.....
...18
1....;.0
Typhoid Fever ;"..... .. 2...
....o
:!:..r.vo
Whooping Cough ... ..•1...
•...o
o.,....o
Vlphthorla............ ., 3.,..
....4...,..0.
4
.. U... . . . 7 . . .
Tuberculosis
....2.:.. is.... 11
Pneumunla
<.-.,• .. 4... . . . 8 . . .
3
2
.. 4.1. ...4... ..I... ...2
Jlrlghfs Disease
.j) ...4
.0.... 11
Infantile Diarrhoea . .. 9..v it
."..7
9.
...4
7.... 10
Digestive Diseases... .. 4..'.,
5. . 12.... 1(1.... 15
•Circulatory
" ... ..11...:. 18
9
4. ...8.'.....3
Nervous _ • ' " .-.. .'. 1... ...7
2
0
1. ...0
Cancer**.................. .. 1...,...2
B
8
.. 6...,...3
S. ...S
Accident....
All other causes....... ..22....,18....- 16. '. 12'.... I K . . . 11
DON'T WORRY about MOVING
Get Bussell's Padded Auto Van.
NYWHERE
Cedar Brook, N. J.
ANYTIME
Long Distance Moving a Specialty.
Bell Phone.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Let me Estimate^
For house wiring. • They wjll
. surprise you.
.'7.... 4.... 4.... 4
. 4.....7.... 4....15
... 3.... . 2..-.. 4.... 6....10
.12....
5....13.... 8
...10...
...12... .12....12.... 9....14
... n.... 2.... 5.... 8....JS
71
yo.ur orders for any
LOW FIGURES
100
20to30','"' ./
•30to40 "
4 0 t o W "MtoCO. " ..
«0to70 '' '.
70to80 " %.
Deaths by Diseases......'
S. J. B;'.'
1T7
;
••'
.
.
78 71 68 , 71 81
Deaths by ARCS
" Undjjr one year, American parents 3... . 3.... 1.....!..,. 2.
- : . ~ - . ....... •••Foreign
.10.;.. 9
7....1SL
,.10.. .'8.... 4.... 7....if
1 to 5 years...
.
I..'..
2...'.
0.... 1
,. 3..
, Bt'olO "
Godfrey littirdliiftrllammonton —.
Miuiufncturcd by PAX80N MANUFACTUHINO COMP-ANY, lno.,<
. an; SiuiHjim Street, I'lilliuk-lphin, I'eniinj
Sciciiiif ic Jimcrlcan.
"
WIRE YOUR
HOUSE
.-..,..'...13
1U10 1911 11)12 11113 IBM
Deaths by Nationalities..^..'
American, of American parenU. ..81.. ,-.«...-. 21!.... 32.... 80
..-a.. .22;'...l!)....10....j!5
'
,.'.14'.. ,.11...,11....18....10
Italian
:
.•;<.
... 2.. .. 8.... IT.... 2.... 2
.jrlflh.......
.......f..
.. r.. ,. i.... 2.... 2.... 1
Knjllsh
;
Oorman
'. ... 2.. ,. 2..-.. 3....0.... 2
. 1.... 0.... 0.... L
Scotch.;.....;
....:.....,,..,
". 0.... I..'.. 1...: 0
All others
•_
_
_
—v
' H^W: Miller, -
In ybtir coal bins, no matter
. how the sno\v may fly outside,
or how cold it may be, you, can
bid -defiance jto tlie elements ;
but if the coal supply runs short
: there's go.ing to be trouble. Our
coal is the first quality,' full
weight to the.ton^l
160,(K)
Auuiiint U> ho rnlncil hy tnxntlon
,,,$18,220.78
.(Hto'od)
PUKDKKIUK C. HUICT. Mnyor.
Attcnt;
W. U. HRKI.Y, Town Clerk,
'
Inlnxlucu^l Jnminry 111 11IIR
t'Mivd Jnnunry IB, 1U1G
v
b tb* tlca w» tuO»t Ott Ibt Una of
If you have .Plenty
of Black Diamonds
2115,00
'-.— Suction a. AiiiVho It •arniilnml, innl of tlio niimn m>'«prTroj)rlitt«dl'thflrti '
ahull bu uaiomiod ond rnln.-dliy tnxnllorf tho mini of Ji:t,ffl«.7ll, which mild iiiin
In dut<ii'i|ilnutl IIH fullown :
Approprlnllonn
»|0,27(1 00
Itontiurcoa, , , .
Ilnliinco on hnnd from llncoll«ct<:d Tnxon from tho '
yonrlDH
0,048.27'
One party American and one Foreign birth
..'-•"
Foreign; "
male, ....09.... 62.... 02....«!
.".
"
"
rcmalo..T.53....67..!.03....n8
Mixedparentage—male....
.'.. 6....11..... 4....18
—female.:..:...«,
4..-..»:'....81...._B_
'
Can be connected to any
0M fixture. Will take off
tho chill and moko a room
comfortable In a few minutes,
•Guarantoad Odorlaf*
Absolutely Sanitary
Wo have thorn In varloun
•tylos and at different prices.
29
.
'
An Ordinance.
For Intori-nt on Huwor lloUnr Coiinticliiinn d«il)l ...
For Jnteretit'on «onln of Opurntion ond Mnlntonnncn
of S«wurnK« 9yMt«in
..........................
by•<.
. ••'/
- Both parent8-Amer|can-blrth— male ....i
:"
Oliver Chilled Plows
O -Simple'x Brooders
Feed
and Poultry Supplies
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
|... •...
ItollowitfgMs .tlie^arr^
' Registrar kttbe annual report of tuV Board of Healtll-:
BRIGHTER^
Our Own" Bacon, cured from
choice Jersey pork,
By tlxe strip
Single
Sliced
\>r Hiilc. Ciin be mudo a K n n bout or Truck. Tho buck tu-iil
24 cents
26 cents.
213 cents
OIIK'H oil',
A 1915 Duick Run-about
• iMotlvl C- 'j,\,-'~new.
The first curing, of "Our Own" Hams.
Only a few, but very fine*
Ono Trap Buggy
Vllli pole.nnd nhnftH, rubber tircM,
new. <
. fl. TUIlNHU,
Advertise in tlio S. J. R.
N
Jackson's Market
••
SHWSOMf*
A >'
i
\
celved and led astray by them. We 'CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.
'.*: "SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON. _ .
can hold, fast to the truth as-It. la In
Jesus, and treasure, the .Scriptures
Topic for January. 24^1915.
For January 24, 1915,
• •/
• •_
which ate able to make jus- wise unto
WHAT BIBI.E .CHARACTER DO
salvation.
.. •
GIDEON AND THE THREE HUNYOU'LIKE BEST?
. • / • • ' • • Everyday Moral Evils.
DRED.
''THE DAYS ARE EVIL."
But the evils which, surround us-.., Psalm 105, '
Judges" 7. ,' "
,
i
When the apostle admonishes, the and against which we must be on our
Golden Text.—Not by might, nor
The answer to' that question, .will
Christians to walk, circumspectly, be- guard are not all of'an 'intellectual
NKIND friends bad long set- ly. "Hty does -nothing "of tho sort H«
tled to their .own sattBfoc- leaves' It to his nephew Edward by power, but -by My Spirit, salth 3ecausejho days-are evil (Eph. 6: 15), n4ture. .Some are a question of plain naturally depend In large measure
—tIo'n-that-GladyB-and-£hynia -Winch—absolutely-;—and—I've-got~lt-ln hovah -•-o.t-hoBts;~Zech.—4TCr —r~-^
tiaTa describing the d,ayp in which he everyday morality' We live "ln_days J!P_oji_lnejoInt-of_vl&w_from-which.-ltRuddock were permanently black and 'white, signed by two wit— llved^They were not r.ayorjjb'le to the 'In whlohTTor some reason or otfierT 1s considered.' If it Is taken as. meanVon the shelf," when one nesses, so there!"
Human beings are not machine- developmentrof true Christianity. The the-moral sense of men has become Ing, Who do you think the noblest of
'
•
day, to everybody's surprise
Mr. Chlppery went white to the lips;
they are -hand-made. -Each Inpowers lot'evil were., abroad In the blunted, and In- which men have learn- Bible characters? one answer might —not excepting the young ladles them- his cousin was as flushed as a rips made;
dividual has a distinct personality
earth. The world'"was the-enemy of ed to view with complacency If not be given, while the same person selves—two suitors appeared on , the tomato. The onlookers stared at one' which is the net result of the qualiChrist. But if we should1 suppose that with approval, actions and conduct at might give a veryTfifferent answer scene. What made the coincidence all another Hke> tho Inhabitant^ of Pom- ties and tendencies which -he inherthe days of the apostle were 'excep- which their forefathers would • have, -If the question was, Whloh character tho more remarkable waa the fact-that peii might have done when they heard Hed as modified or developed 'by his
Winch and Arthur Chlppery the first rumblings of VeSiH'lus.
tional in this respeqt, we should mako stood aghast. /
would you choose for an intimate Edward
and his habits of
"Let me see that paper," demanded environment
(the young gentlemen In question)
The Stage.
friend?
,-a_great njistahe.'- The form which th'e
were
not
only each other's cousin, but Mr. Winch.
thought
and
of
action.
The Bible sets
that
the
It
has
been
maintained
powers of evil assume, and the guise
If it was merely a question of great- the girls' cousins also.
"Show us yours," retorted Mr. before us, a. great variety of characin which they'attack-truth and right- stage Is a teacher of morality. . But if ness of character,: tine would have to
The Bisters had often admired these Chlpptry Imperatively.
ters and shows us their faults as well
'eousness may vary In different peri- ever it was such, it can hardly be choose between such men as Abra- •male relations—secretly and openly; The wills exchanged hands.
"Pooh; an obvious forgery," re- as their good qualities, and their
ods. JBut there has jfiever been "a claimed that it Is such now. It Is ham, Moses, Samuel, David, Elijah, but they realized that they were only
Mr. Winch, after a cursory failures as well as their successes.'
. time in-the history lot the world when often rather a teacher, of immorality. Elisha, Jeremiah, Daniel, Peter, Paul plain, homely young women living In marked
And the obvious purpose of this manBmall dead-and-alive country town glance,
the 'statement, "tho days are evil" did And In these day's it Is pre-eminently and John. But these men were so far athat
was too near London to attract » "Dirty work horo."~Bald-.Mr,—Chip- ifold revelation of characters is to-not apply. Sometimes tho forces of such, with Its "immodest exposure of out of the range ^of ordinary attain- marriageable
visitors; and Ted and [Aery, squinting at the manuscript bo-_ sho.w how God adapts .Hls.-.methoda
. - evil seem more- powerful than at person and Its suggestive, songs and ment that ,lt woyld probably be >dlf= •^.Tthur had all the advantages of town fort1 him from'various'~angTeB."' IT Sa"mb,' of'HealTng w'ith "men to tho needs 'of
jokes
on
the
vaudeville
stage,
and
its
flcult for* most persons 46-think of UK—either of them having only to doite as on mine; too—April 19th. All,, different sorts of men; and, also, by
others; sometimes their assaults upon
• ' religion arid morality are more open use of plots and stories In the theatre, taking any of .them except perhaps hold up a finger and dozens of line. right. I'll Instruct my .solicitor t» showing us the failures and mistakes
that
are
not
fit
for
discussion
at
the
Peter or John, as an Intimate friend, handsome, wealthy elrls were at their lodge a" caveat—at once."
and bold. But always the attitude of
"So'll I; we'll sift Ithis "business ,of all- sorts of men to teach us how
Bat such —simple characters . as lilspcaal—BO they said, anyhow. "
the'world is one of antagonism" to family board. . The question of attendYet, on one Easter Sunday, these down to the Hilt," declared Mr. Winch to shun their errors and to avdld^he
Ing tho theatre is one that must be Ruth .and Boaz and Jonathan and
' • true religion.
—
• '
two "ludy-killers" paid a visit to old grimly. "It'll be a marvel to me If It 'traps In which they_were caught. •
What'is: thus true ofc every age-Is left to the individual conscience, and Nehemlah and. Mary of Bethany and Mr. Ruddock, and Jointly and sever- don't pan out as 'hard labor' for some-This story of Gideon differs in
no
definite
and
Invariable
rules
can
be
Thomas
and
James
and
Luke,
"the
, true of the one in which we live. The
tlly .proposed to take their cousin to body."
many respects from 'any other story
laid
down.
The
mind
and
heart
can"1
could
lay
my
hand
on
that
beloved physician," and John, Mark, Lonjjon on the following day—Easter
days are evil. This does not necesIn the Bible. -So "does the story of
'somebody,' without moving very faiV
sarily imply tbat_the days' are worse not he yielded up to Christ.and .yet and Galus, "mine host," ' as Paul Monday.
Samson, which we are' to {ako up
take'delight
in
representations
which
cither,"
sneered
Mr.
Chlppery.
The
girls
were
dumfounded,
nnd
as
calls hlni—"the well beloved," aa
than they ever were in the history of
da they, realized that It, was .,nol . Air. W.lnch .got UB and -left- the- room .next., .And. these two .. stories, .while
" the world. Nor does It conflict with the are antagonistic to the mbraUty^whTcTi
.us • without asoon
cruel practical joke being played on hurriedly, and the party broke up In they set before us incidents which are
Christ
enjoins.
well known fact that in some respects
giving us too great a consciousness them,
~*
altogether abnormal, paint for us
they literally, "Jumped at" the confusion.
the world shows a. great Improve- The Fashions and Dances of To-day. of inferiority.
Idea of the suggested excursion.
pictures of characters that are very,
And what of the fashions and
ment.
.
It Is well worth while to get acHalf an hour later Mr. Winch en- very common. Samson and Gideon
As a party of fours they did the
Our Present Daly Advantages. • dances of the day? Time was, when quainted with all the characters por- sights of the metropolis; as two tered the outer office of Little Pabblo- are, In fact, simply exaggerated picmodesty
was
regarded
as
woman's
bury's
only solicitor.
separate
unil
distinct
couples
they
sat
Those who live in the twentieth
trayed for us In the Bible, although
- ;•,'.' . ..
"Air. Puffery Is engaged at the mo- tures of ourselves.
century* have many advantages over chief virtue. If the fashions In dress- we have not any. opportunity for per- out a performance at the London Pa- ment,
We are apt to think of such charsir,"
replied
the
ftfnee
youth.
In
vilion
muiiie
hall;
as
two.courting
coues-and
dances
are
to
be
taken
as
i
those who lived-at an earlier period,
sonal intercourse with them. But the BCS (advanced stage) they traveled In answer to Mr. Winch's breathless In- acters as Abraham, and Moses ard
* We are In the midst of an age of criterion, modesty is no longer deem- more clearly we shall feel the great- (5;l¥osltc
corner seats back to Llttlo quiry. "If you'll give me your name Daniel, sud Peter and Paul, as a;toed
necessary
or
desirable.
Both
dress
• discovery and Invention. In a maness of the chasm which separates FuDtalebury'by the midnight express. and the nature of your business I'll F.cther a'tnofmal and quite' 'uaapterial sense the days are not evil. and dance seem to have been Invent- even sanctified' human nature, at fts
Within six months there were' two 'phone through to him."
proachable, and, In. proportion as we
We can scarcely conceive how our ed for the express purpose of .doing best, from the one perfect' Man, the great local events.In the village. Ono The required Information was given, do so think, toe -value of tieir examaway
with
modesty
'and,undermining
and
the
wouldibe
litigant
spent
ani
was
the
double
wedding
which
made
forefathers, managed to 'exist in comCjod-man; for.we find in Hirif all the
ple and experiences is lost to us; but
fort without the railroad, the trolley morality. They.do not completely suc- perfections trad all the beauties'.which the Misses Ruddock Mrs,. .'Wlnch^and anxious two mfnutes on the corner of Gideon and Samson wore men, as far
Mrs.
Chlppery
respectively,
.
and
.
tho
in
uncomfortable
stool.-Then
the
boy's
ceed
In'doing
so,
hut
their
tendency
car, the steamship,-the telephone, the
can be found In" all the other charac- other was .the funeral which found the load:peered round a doorway.
as character or spiritual attainments
telegraph, gas, electric light, and a Is undeniably In.that direction.
ters combined, and in a fulfer, more same two ladles orphans.
"Will you please step this way.- sir? were coriperned. And yet we flnd that
When
the
waltz
.was
Introduced
-into
. hundred other conveniences. These
perfect,
development
than
in
any'of
After the lost rites had be"en:'duty kir. Puffery will see you presently." • God 'could -use these ordinary "men to
things have removed many physical saclety, men and women of that the others. He Is nobler, infinitely paid and the mourners and guests-re-- The client walked nervously Into tha do great things. He used themin difevils from which lour forefathers suf- period were shocked ,at what they re- nobler, than Abraham, or Moses, or sa'.ed with a high .ten, a whisper tyent" great man's waiting room and the boy ferent
according to their capafered. But they have not .eliminated par'ded as gross familiarity between Elijah; or Peter or Paul, and at the round the rooms which caused sundry walked; out arioSshut the door.. As the bilities,ways,
but,
In
each case, the. power
atch
clicked,
,MrV
winch
looked
up,
the
dancing
partners.
If
they
were
to
r.oaultoryconversations
to
become
any .of the evils, to which'the apostle
same time He is more companion- -lended In'ttf a: general- murmur, In and suddenly became aware that there was of God, and the success of1 Gldlook
upon
the
new
darjpes
of
to-day,
refers. For those evils are moral and
able, than, any other man.
(
, ivlilch a note of Interrogation and the was another client In the room. To eon God wished to show His patience
"
spiritual. 'And no amount of ma- the animal dances, as they are called
And this one perfect friend we can word "will" .seemed to predominate. his horror he '.• recognized the gentle- and gentleness wltfi"those
who real-the
plain,
undisguised
carnal
dances
terial advancement will do away with
These murmurs resulted In the conr man; It was_hls consin, .Arthur Chlp- ly do trust Him and.'. try .to- please' li-'
have as our constant companion; for
that
have
be_come
so
fashionable,
tho
•-" . ;- • •
.. eentra.ted gaze of'all those persons n9t; iery.
them. The railroads and trolley cars
He
Is
never
too
busy
to
listen
to
Him. God is alwayp willing tq help .
and steamships and electric lights waltz would'have appeared to them hy hat we -have to say, or too much likely to 'be - flnfthciaily interested on') Hastily the latter whipped,, up an-. weak
faith along,''' out
comparison us ulmoBt a symbol of occupied with more Important mat the f(;w ,who ml^ht be, or, . In "'other i out-of-date quettoner's sale catalogue,
vltncss—as—much evil as the
y,n ]yipn«'rurfrom-the-tabteTTnTcnjecame deeply ab-; expect Him to help us in such a -way
coach,-and-salllng ve.aael anfl jandlea. modesty and propriety. If such dances
Winch, who were holding levees -at op- I sorbed in jts perusal. Mr._JWlncii; ag_to make It unnecessary to exercise ; ___
of our forefathers witnessed. And and ^d _ngt_d_eveloaed_-lntti--a-craze-|---~j5oBlte~en3s -~of~lhe room-^-tnctr -wives 'oundTKe~3ecoratlve wSJPpaper a sub- faith.
while we are saved the ne_ei»salty_oJ.
be'ng- engaged washing up.
';,. .
ject for contemplative :study.
That Is^one important lesson. The
contending against many of the ma- whlch has blunted the moral sense of
Sir. WJpch Interpreted the glances "For ten minutes ffy th'e .clock tho
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
directed at himself and. rose to -seek tension "lasted. 'It seemed ten houra. special care which God took to- make
terial disadvantages against which men and women, these modern dances
his cousin. But the two met half- to the anxious cous!nSt:_Then_a_doorT It quite clear that the people* had not
they had to contend, tho powers of would be recognized for what they
way, for ilr. Chlppery had come_ori n at the' far end opened and smiling, "won ^the victory for .)hemselves>. teachTopic for January 24, 1915.
evil, the powers which antagonize really arc, a dire peril to the modsiml'ar errand.
.
'
urbane . Mr. Puffery came through,, es another important' lesson. ••- There
truth, and righteousness and religion esty and vlrture of the coming gener"These beggars have found out chatting _to tho client with whom he Is a constant tendency in our . minds
THE CONTROL OF A'QUICK TEMare as powerful and as dangerous now ation.
somehaw thAt there Is a, will,'-' whis- had been engaged.
•
Courage to Oppose These Evils.
to disbelieve In, or at least, to 'ddubt,,
' PER.
as then..
• ' „
pered Mr. W'nch rather .loud'.y nnd
"Won't keep iyo&. a -moment, gentle- God's agency In our own experiences.
It
may
tako
courage
on
the
part
of
Numbers
12:3.
Forces .Which Antagonize the Gospel.
pompously, Indicating tho "beggars" men," said the solicitor., as he piloted
We ask help In some matter, and "God
v
If we Inquire, what are some of the 'the Christian to stand out 'against This verse tells us that "the man yvlth a comprehensive wave .'.of his the client to tho outer lobby.
.
evils of tho day against which tho evils which have become a popular Moses was very meek, above all the hand. "I s'pose we'd better haie It The waiting "gentlemen" " turned sends "the needed -help; through some
satisfy'-their curiosity. It's their backa on each other and-fldgeted very ordinary channel, and It "we do
Christian must he on his guard, we form of entertainment. But the Chris- men which were ypon the face of the rend anil
at these sort o' tlnics, I b'llovo." with their feet.
not watch ourselves carefully/our
find that they™are, first of all, forces tlon should hnvo It. Tho days are earth." It is an unusual form of ex- .usual
"The very thing I was comlng-'.over
but It Is very expressive. It
Through tho partly closed door they perverted minds will immediately
which directly antagonize the Gos- evil; tho unhntnpered sway of present- pression,
to suggest; I don't mind In the least," could hear tne murmur of Mr. Puftake It' for granted that the help( did
pel. Wo have fallen upon an ago of day customs bodes still worse evil tor reminds us of tho fact that Moses was said Mr. Chlppery. "Better do It from fery's
voice. Then the boy's head
a
man
"of
like
passions"
with
'ourthe
future.
And
It
Is
Incumbent
upon
thisJiead
o' the dining table nnd make made another appenrance, and'a h'ueh-. no come in answer to the prayer,' but
doubt and scepticism—an age which
as Paul said of himself and -It look moro official like, oh?"
would have como just the same if we
openly questions the truth and reality tho Christian to take a firm stand selves,'
ed, mysterious voice addressed, them
(Acts 14:15.)
"TP'r'rips ' as well, though I aon ' I Jointly
v
bad not prayed for it. And whenever
of much which bur forefathers ac- against tho evils which threaten to Barnabas.
in
'a
ionQdehtlal
whisper?
Meekness Is not a synonym for soft- much mind where I read It."
gain tho upper hand, and for himself
"Two ladles outside: same names as wo allow ourselves to accept this
cepted without question; for example, and
"You read |t? Who said you ..were you two ffentq; followed you here;, reasoning we lose the greater benehis family.-to-see .to.it,-that-~he ness,- or_fot+jftck_.of..spirit... Only.ia_
theriruYplratlon"of~"tire"" Bible."" There
'tig character can bo really meek. going to read It?" asked tho surprlso'd must son you !at once, .You'll Just bo fit which Ood- was trying1 to bestow
have always been those who assailed walks circumspectly nnd -not as a step:
Arthur
Chlppery.
H'loses was by- nature a passionate
able, to miuin^b to 'fbro tho Buv*ribr upon us by strengthening our faith
It. Dut perhaps never 1ms thijro boon fool.
"Woll," retorted Ted Winch fcobly. comes
back; IKJ always stops a long and Increasing our love to Him.
man.
The
act
which
compelled
"him
Tho
days
in
which
wo-.llve
nre
not
"Who clse'll read It If I don't? You while outside
n time when men assailed It more
with old Turpln."
to tly from Egypt (Kx. 2:12-15) looks like to?" ho asked with thinly vc'leJ
God wants 'us to soo His hand In all.
oponly and boldly. Even nmonpr many favorable* to spirituality. They mat;- Hk«-th»-ac4.1on-ot-a-hot=tempotcd-man^_
With blank looks on thalr faci-p tha
nlfjL-the—tempornl-nt-the-oost-of—theBHft.,iH,nr
"tho~CTrperitnrccB~of~llf(nvhethor~thBy —
two
Kcnta"
tlp-tood
ln(Vthe
outer
"I,Ike to! ' I'm-n-RoInK to."
'
nro pleasant or unpleasant. Ho Wants
tho fashion to question tho In- otornn1 ' nml nxalt tll(1 ™ rtnl i y ,nt 'ho nnd his' breaking of th« tables of stone
Tho tone I n ' whlcb thin statement olllca, to be Instantly poUhced upon ua to fool that Ho Is always watching
Bplrntlon of tho Scriptures and to ro- A*'1"""" °r "'° hoavonly. Tholr ton- on Which God had written the Com WHH
bv
their
respective
apousos.
utteroS
brought
bnck
vividly
to
mandnionts was an exhibition of In"Wluxtover lire you doing here, you over us and caring for ua. And He
•luc-o Iho Tilble to tho lovol of n (lonp y '» «° ^ "" n ^ nv ,from ,ch1r'» ' tense emotion. • So woro tho smiting Mr. Wlneh'H mind tho one occnnlnn
merely human, book. And In vlow of nwny from faith, nnd truth, and right- of tho rock at Kadesh and tho angry when, followlnp ono of tholr disagree- noodle?" cxolalmod Mm, Winch an- wantH im to cultivate a thankful aa
grily.
"And whnt'H all thlu Hilly rub-' well as n triiBtful spirit and to bear
nonsnoBs,
nnrt
salvation.
Wo
must
bo
tlioHn often Hiiblln nnd nlwnyx Insldlwords which accompanied Hint net, ments, ho bad tried conclusions w i t h blnh 'about your ridiculous will?"
wltnesH of Ills faithfulness, that othotm nltncliH upon - Iho Hcrlpturon, It on our guard ngalnnt becoming In- (Num. 20:10, 11.) Moscn and Aron A r t h u r Chlppery, nnd discovered to hla
"Come' homo at onco, Arthur, you (>rn may bo encouraged to put tholr
bohoovos tho Chrlntlan to walk cir- foctnd with tho world's spirit. Tho wore both shu( out of Canaan for Hint wirprlHn jind phyfllcal dlHconintnrn that fat-lii-air!"
ejaculated
Mrs.
Chlppory.
bin
coiiH(n
J'could
IIHII
'nni."
..That
WIIH
days nrn ovll; wo-nuiHt walk clrcnmIniBt In Him.
V
cumspectly nml not ns n fool.
why tbe angry retort which hu would "Ilo you want to ruin us an well aa
sin.
Wo hnvo In this BtoVy an1 IllustraThn dlvlno character of tho Scrip- nitoclly and fiot ns fooln.
Tint ovoii If thn atory of MOHOH Ima llkit t o ' h a v e indnlgod In WIIH (oneil mako uu thn laughliiK-atook of thu tion
of tho truth that- God Intervenes
ture^ Is not dei'iondont upon inutlietown?"
not contnlnod -any oxhlbltlon of liln down to the modunt:
"llimh. my dqar—my nollclllor, Mr. In tho affairs of men without interferpleusn yoiirHelf o' conrun,
mntlcnl ilcmoimtratlon, hut IH proved
JUNQLE MONKEY QIRL.
pnssloimto naturo thu fftot that ho pun- lln"Aw-rlght;
to know what thu ruffcry," whispered Mr. Winch, Illllns ing with tho froo action of majil?
by 'Its power. It In quick and powerHdiiHcd Hiich a nntnro inlnht havo boon terniHyouof happen
thn will an??"
In thn remainder of llln explanation In will. by. putting thoughts Into tho
ful anil nhnrpor than any two-ndgoil
An amuzliiK dlBcovory, whlrh rnciillB fairly Inforroil from tllo Intensity or
Mr.
fhlppnry
favored
hln relation dumb ulu'w.
mlniln of men which Inolto thorn to
Hworrt. Of thin, tho hlHtory of tho tlio* story of MowRll I" Hutlyurd Kip hln l o y a l t y - t o God ami to the Intoreati w l l h nn cnKlmatlo wink and
"1 have your fiither'n will In Iny
tbo iiioanworld for nineteen humlre.ir ynnre Is UiiK'fl "JuiiRlo llook^'lmn liiuui iilnilii of tho peoplo of whom God had innilo
favor," (leclareil Mr. I'lilpjlery boldly, net Ion In nuch n mnnlior an will bring
a standing toHtlmtiny. And It In In- In indUi. In tho junglo ncitr N;i:im him tint loader. An Intiiimn nature IH
•T'r'apH I do. I nlioiildu't bn unr- "I'll nee lt>4hroiii;h Hie eonrtH If It about tbo accompllHhinont of God's
PULPIT TOPIC*
I BOUCT
-\AIHO\J5r HOR5.E
FOR IEVEN
ENTi
AND DEN .
BALANCE
HI5SEUFON
OE END OB
DAVM6 DKTVUN
iVEAK To Ot
UK
FOR LtVlNI |
AND 6TANO
ON Hli
AT OE WO-RP
nc
ByfOATi VVHCRS
P/»ssiNt taunKRfi
ntftrnatianal Cvrtoojl Co.. N. V*.
was a Sunday morning
in
mid-May. Judith
•Biggs, rising after little
sleep looked out at the
dandelion blows gleamIng like gold pieces on
_ ^ t h e hit of lawn underneath he/'whidow, ct the blue skies
and the Joyous sunshine, and realized
tbiat -she was fifty years old that day
and had never done anything In her
life that was really worth doing.
Judith wna not. .given to selfjpuy.
For. such. a. .scrflp-jof .-little -Old .woman?
hood she was Very brave and cheerful
usually, but that morning she felt almost ill, and her bugbmrs looked bigger and .blacker and more terrifying
•by reason of It. The mist In her eyes
dimmed tho.outdoor loveliness, nnd,
-fllghlngr-she-turned—away—from—thewindow to the little dull Interior of
her housekeeping apartment.
There wos one' whole room' and ,a
piece ot a room. Judith ate, slept,
lived, and cooked In tho .whole room
Tho piece hold her trunk and her
clothes. .Wrs. Hallornn, who owned
the house and rented to Judith, used
all of the second room savo 'the llttlo
plcco that was Judith's and sometimes she encroached, on that, too.
Thoro wero several small Halloruns
and all tholr extra clothing huiiK in
that room.
Il«r place wan In order and Him WIIH
slttlns down to rend her nlblo' -when
tho church holla began to ring. JuilUh
Hnt listening. Sho loyod ^tho (found of
thu iH-lIrt and know them all. Hho had
-Jl«cn hcnrlnK thorn nil her llfo. That
heavy bniH», noto WIIH tho BnptlHt;
that -hlKh, nieUilllo ponl tjin lCpl«C(>pullnei; tho ConKn>K»tlon:il and tho
ProMbyterlan chnnmnil Horonoly. Hut
tho hell Hint dominated all wnn, to
Jitdlth'H mind, tho MethorilRt bull. Bho
WUH o. MclhoillHt For"ywirH who hnrt
Hoarrnly nilnneil a church nervlco. Hhe
luui her corner of a pew, iimi'.whon Him
crept I n t o II nhe felt more' nnnrly at
hoimn l i m n a n y w h e r e elite In the world.
Wlionoviir Iho Methodlnt tiell rniiK 't
iniitnied lo hold n iipeclul call for hor —
n call which nhn did not fall lo liccrt,
T h i n llionillii;, however, I h m i K k I h n
cull—WIIH—flinrn-TiB—Imrtnti'lll HII (TvlTrT
Him had no liir.H,imllon t o lieeil
It
ciumt to IKII' t h a t w i t h till tin) h n n p y
world K»lni; I hln lirli;ht m o r n i n g In
chnrrh,' nhe i l l l K h l well afforil to n i n y
nway. llciihlen, there won lo Im a new
man In Ihn p u l p i t , a n t r a n i ; c r who hail
cxclinm<etl p u l p l l H w l l h I h n riii-uhii
pll'ltor, l l n l l l K a l i t t l e ileiif nlie had not
lieunl bin niiiiio r l r h l l y . I f M r H l n c l n
worn «nlii(t to prmcli nhe w o u l d gnili"
an effort lo no. Mr. S|cnle w o u l d mlmi
h<ir, lint. Hie n l r i u i H i t r never w o u l d
know w h e t h e r nhe WIIH t h e r e or mil
Hnrely imcli a wcnnlncHii HH tihe f e l t
wnn omplo exc.iino for hnr i i U i y l i i M
'
•
"
Tlio Ihoimhl oc(iurrert to her Unit
porhn,p,H lu-r protmnco at rhnrrh wmilil
)iw nwirtocl nftcr nil. It would be
IrxI'iNT f"r (l'i' itiriiiiK'i mini to llnil hln
ranirroKnllon ,riiri Jiwny, liecnium the
nun offarnd creator nllrnctlon than hln
sermon. She could only fill one place, • derful, too good to he true that she
NORTH-POLE -DIOCESE,
~ Uoner to-work-for-nothIng.-TT'he
It is true, but that was better than had seen him again and heard, his
tence is, therefore, mechanically comThe Rev. James Richard Lucas, muted more often than not.
not to fill it at all.- She decided to dear voice.
' In the reign 6f Francis I. of France
put her feelings aside and do her duty "Judith!"
Bishop of Mackenzie Jtlyer, has prob- A man was .Recently sentenced to quickness of wit was often more"
by going to church.
She turned In astonishment. He ably .the most curious diocese in the death for tb.o_murder of- a merchant's promptly rewarded, than actual merit.
Before the last bell had ceased had overtaken her and was holding world, for it includes the North Pole. wife. The~ father of the victim is too The monk, Regnlcr~Malnus, 'did not
The diocese covers an area.ot halt a .pppr.to pay tho-executloner's;fee, and lack merit, hut ho owed his first adbooming above the old" gray church out his" hand.
she was In h'er quiet corner, with her »"Judith, surely In spite of all the million square miles,' but the popula- the merchant is averse to making tho vancement, nevertheless, to a clever
"
•
small hands folded and with her face years you remember me as I remem- tion. Is less than 6,000, made up of payment on the ground that Ills wlfo retort. .
Indians and Eskimos and the famous was. a bad woman.
Francis, who was very fond of the
wearing Its -customary repose. >-The ber you?"
congregation rustled and drifted by She gave him her hand. Trembling, IJlonde Eskimos; there are only forty It la possible that the sum neces- gamo of tennis, was playing a match
her-7-such a. small congregation as pale, but ibrave, she looked Into his white people,. .cpnslstlng of traders; sary for tho payment of tho execu- one day with •Malnu^. The monk
tioner will be collected by subscription finally ended the hard-fought gamo
trouhled her- heart to see. There I eyes- "I haye never forgotten you," pollcor-and missionaries.
:
• The Blshop,'"who has braved tho among the relatives and friends of with a brilliant stroke.
'
scarcely was a young face to be seen, she said.
[dangers,
of
the
rigorous
northern
"Judith,"
Mrs.
Granger
was
speakthe
victim,
otherwise
tho
murderer
.Tho
King
was
somewhat
.out
of
yet 'automobiles were full of them as
ing. "Mr. Sterling Is going homo with climate for twenty-two years, Is at will escape beheading, and will linger humor.on account of his defeat.'
they flashed countryward.
"Remarkable!" ho exclaimed, sar• •'• Tho hell ceased, the organ played, us to dinner, and you must como, too. present In Toronto, nnd Is superin- out his days In prison.
castically, '"to think that such a
tho congregation began to - hunt Now, don't say no. I won't hoar it." tending the building of a mission boat,
stroke should bo made by a mere
thro'ifgh" ffietr hymn books for the "She ISh't going to say no," said" tho destined for the Arctic Circle, for work WHAT 18 TH.E VALUE OF
monk!".
opening hymn. Tho door behind tlio preacher, and he smiled, as ha spoke. among the Indians nnd Eskimos. The
A'NAVIGABLE
RIVER?
"But, sire," replied tho monk, who
pulpit opened and" the minister came So Judith wont homo with • tho boat will cost $5,000 whon It has
forth. He. was a'slender man, wltli Grangers to dinner, and while- Mrs. reached Its final destination at Her- Tho Dolmarvla, Peninsula with ltd was ns quick with hln wit as ho wns
with his racquet, "It Is your Majesty's
hair top white for his One, thin, brown Granger bustled about hor dlnnor got- schel Island.
tho von- numerous 'rivers and waterways Is own fault that ,tho1 stroke was not
face. It was a sad face, tired, too, t'ng, and Mr. Granger, with his cuffs From ColllngVood, where
!_will—bo-takon-lstrnleglcally—located—insofar an trans? made—by—an-abliotr but with a klndngss and goodness and off, glided her, Judith sat with Mr.
to Athalbnsca Landing, on portatlon is concerned. Her linos of
A week later' Matnus rocolvnd hla
sweetness .In It that must have won Sterling on the staled vorandii, and overland
tho Canadian Northern Railway, and | railroads vie with river boats for tho appointment as Abbot of Ucaullou.
hearts. His dark, keen ' eyca moved they got reacqualntod.
of tho groat volume of farm
over .tho handful of people gathered Ho told nor about hln lite. It had from thoro will start on hor Journey eWpmont
to Horschol Island. Sho and orchard products. This- m'cans
thoro below him and rested at last on been full, busy, hurried. Ho hail mar- of 2,000 milesdrift
on tho Athabasca competitive transportation and a conQUITE'FUNNY.
ono face— a llttlo, white uplifted face ried, and a year or, so before his wife vylll travol
sequently
extremely)
favorable
rato.
•
snoot
ninety,
mllos
of
lilvor
nnd
had
died.
Ho
waft
childless
and
alone.
that shono floworllko In- tho dimmest
It further moans quick transportation Tho appointment of Prln'co v\loxcorner. Tib had recognized Judith In- Then ha asked about Judith's life and rapids.
.to tho big morkotH of tho country and nnclor of Tock to bo Govornor'-Gonnrai
sho told him what thoro was to toll.
stantly.
aiiBy acoosB to tho Eastern innrkato of Cnnnda In Htic'conHlon to tho Duke
MR. LINCOLN'S CHILDHOOD.
And she linil recognized htm. After "I tavo accomplished nothing," she
with early produce.
„
of Connaught recallfl a htory conthirty-two ynnra uha Htlll saw In him faltorod,-nml thoro wore toars hv hfir
Of all tho yearn of Abraham Lin- Think what such a tromondoim ad- noctod with a cortalu'lilg place- of
tho dear looks of tho . man Bho had oyoa.
'Oh, you don't know thnt," ho ro- coln's early childhood wo know almost vantage means to n rofilon so Idnally ontortnlnmont In I/omlon.
lovod that othor May time. Him nevoi
nothing. Ilo llvort n solitary life In adapted to' tho high priced early Ono day the mainiKor, who waH vory
hnil neon him since— never had lionnl provod her gontly.
tho wood*, returning from hlH lonn- products of tho truck farm nnd tho anxious to nociiro nomo Royal patronThat
wan
n
wonderful
day
for
hlH iinino inniitlonoil. Now ho ' waH
Homo
llttlo gamns to hln chqorlonH orchard. flucc.ox County, Dolawnro, ago for !I|H Hhovv, WIIH Informed to bin
Judith.
Sim
wont
to
church
that
ovonthoro buforu her at lant. Ilo imd
homo.
Ho novor.talkod of thono dnyn la tho InrgoHt producer of Htrawbor- grnnt tU-llght that Prlnoo nnd Prin-.
with
tho
OranRorH
nnd
nRaln
conic, honored to thin holy plucu. Thu
tx)
hlH
Intlinatn
frlonds. Oncn, whon rles of any county, of hor Hlzo In tho cenH Alexiindnr of Tock propoundheard
IXivhl
HlnrlliiK
preach.
And
nrworlhloiiH dronnutr bail bocomit (lod'H
forward ho w|:ilkort homo with lid' milted what ho romonlborort about tho world. And sho IH likewise ilostlnml honoring tho perfonimnco with t l m l r
ludii.
to lioconio tho greatest grower of proitonciv f l i n t ovnnlng. Hn was K'rnatwnr with Groat nrltaln, ho ropilort:
ll(ir hourt uan full of joy ami prlilo through tho May moonlight.
"Thirty-two yearn ago, In- Jimt nucli "Nothim; but t h i n : I had licen llflh- apples, ponchos and chwrlon. Not ly delighted nnrt excited by thin linwn,
lu him, In thankfulniMiH that Hint WUH
a nlKht an thin," ho wild, "you ran out Ing ono day nnrt caught n llttlo llHli tunny yearH ago tho greater part of and nn tho tlmo for tho pitrfonmmrn
permitted to 1100 him ni;uln. Hlut sat
to the Kittci to If/11 nio that your pnrnntH whteh | WIIH lakliiK home. [ met n this famous county was glvon over ilrow nonr ho lioriimn"VIH'y~irsn"rtl<>il,
very titlll, w l l h hnr iimall linmlii tlh'htly wouldn't lot y^u marry mo. It nomled noldlor In tho road, nnrt hnvlni; nlwnyn! to tho growing of corn and grain. Tim
Me decided that, the entrance hull
claxiied, loolililK lownril wlnil had that, Judith, lo malm a man of mo. been told at homo t h a t we niiint lilt ' land IH now liec.oinlnK loo valuable, for Hhonlil hit cleared no Hint liti IUIKIIHI
jiuulo tlio ono bright tipot In life for Though I marrlixl (inotlicr woman, I
pniroiin Hhoiild not. 1m lncoiivenliincoi|
good to tho noldlorn, i gavojilm my Knaln growing.
her.
K v o n t u n l l y every twenty aoren In on K i ) t t l n K out of the Itoynl enrrluKo
have carried the Ihontflit of ynu all llBh."
Tho liorvlcn wont on and the mill- my life. U In mi dliilnyalty to hereto
i i In only a faint lOlmpnn, but thin Krent. i-oglon will support .u by rnlihlng nhdiililiirn w i t h tho cum--I n t e r IMIKUII lo prench. Thn Utlu of nay that -.Imllth, tell me. don't ynu
II nliown IH rullior ploannnt— I hn ( f a m i l y , 1'eoplu hy (hn nnoroii nro buy- moll erowd. Mont of t h e rmnpln hn
tho mjrinon, Im iialil, WIIH "Tho lOveii fenl Ihnl wo two" may bo happy ytft T"
nun clilld ami I In- p a t r i o t i c hoijno- IIIK ii|i ground do\vn tliero and many mamiKoil to dear nway, lint thorn-whir
llnl<:uic(t." I .rn ii clnverly t h a n cianny
Ami JuilUh wlilnpnrinl that Hho hold. Hut thnro l>i no (|U«ntlnn timl of thono peoplo ROIIIII from Iho went- one youiiK man w l m ' r e f n n o i l to litiili;n.
ho unfavelled hln theino. l^lfo wnn IhoilKhl they could.
Iliciio Unit yenni of bin life hail t h o l r nni (country, whoro prloon nn» over- Me nalrt he wan wall IIIK for bin wife,
early placed In tho n<-alo>i. On one
"Hut." oxchilineil this illnlnicteil
lunllii|f cffiicl upon tho toinpnnuncnl worked <inrt whoro opportunism for
nldo went Horrow, trial, d l n n p p o l n l mamiKitr, " t h i n p|nco niunt. bn kept
of I bin i;rciil i n l r l h f n l nnd mitliinclioly frini or cheap Iniirt havo panned.
II
IH
nllnwiililit
for
a
iiiiin
lo
pun
incut; on thn other Joy, f i i l l l l m e i H ,
iiiarlielH, and oc.onomlcinl tninnportn- clear, liccaiinc I'm expecting (toynlty."
mini.
HiioiMiHH. No l i f e wan oil her all nil" on liln own iiainii If hit doeii It woll
Tim yniiiiK nian Ki'lmiml.
Hit had I l l l l o nrlioollm;. lie accom lion to tlinin, In what counts.
nnd
not
loo
often
Cardinal
ManHilUK nr ihn "1 her. Kor every iiorruw
"llmv f u n n y | ilo am I I " li| nntrt, n
liuiilud
.
h
l
n
.
ultilur
Hunih
tu.
thu
only
•Jilntf.-unnrt--to—tnll - f t - n t o r y - n f • hln ;II-|I(IO|M In I h e l r iiitlKhliorhooil, one
A n I n v a l i d WIIH w a l k i n g out w i t h reply w h i c h cdinplnlely floortyil i h n
rrlnml,
liliihop
Ilruiiintono,
who
iiiuiinn
meiil n HIICCIIHH; for nvery trial n rut
Itopl by '/iiclmi'liili Hlnny, nnd iinollier bin wife tho other day when n mini
nlriienl. It wail <!<>d who n i u l i i l i i h i c n to luivo' been n. wit IIH witll IIM nil by ('aleli l|ir/,i«l, whorn ho learned tint met them nnrt vory offiiMlvnly nhooli
Tim yoilii); limn wiih, of .,
I hit oven Imlnnco, l U u lliiKur toiicheil einlnenl. neclnnlaiillc. Onit ' d a y * u n l p l i i i l n i l , anil I l l t l o more. lint or n i l bin liiuui,
I'rlnco Alexinnler lilnnelf wnltbii;
Hie ncalen that held our poor fni'luunn inoiiilier of bin Hock uiiproiiclliMl him I hollo m l v a n l i i K O H for tlio c u l t i v a t i o n
"An" how do yi>u rto? How do you Hie I'rlnceiin, who wan coining). Im,,,-,
nml kopt t h e m iilcmly. l i e nmile up w l l h (ho remark Mini hit VViAll'nl n of a youiiK mind and nplrlt . w h l r h ilu',' How In your honllli. now?" ex
wife, and hit mlili-il Ihn unn|y^bi(iiliiHt
'
'l
to mi for n i l ,
conilllloiiM nho niiint lie yoiiMK, rich every home now offern lo (In c h i l d r e n , clnlnied; tin' man. .
T n l l n r Tint ponlal nervlc(
ill IV
A n ho preiiclinil . I m l l t h foritot. t h e ami pn.ily. 'I'lm )ilnlio|i niinwitrei) him t h e boiilui, loyil, IllKenllimi Kimien ami
"Mono of your I m n l n c M M , " imapiieil
w r e t c h e d condition.
lumimmj-oi- nml riimiiinhered only the In nn Militant.
i l n l j y i l e v n l l i m of p n n n i t a l love, |m Iho Invallil, a n d , JefliliiK bin h a m l
li'i'lonil
Never
noticed
It.
itn - i n i a r e . It iieemeil meant, to c i m v e y
a w n y , hit h u r r l e i l (iff w l l U hlii w i f e
"You ni'n inlnlalion," nald hit, "My l i m j w iiliiioliititly iKillilm;.
"Well, | hnvo, DurliiK liuit n
K p e c l u ] hope (uid comfort lo her. II u p minin In llniimiloiid, not llrliiiiilonit.
"My deal'," nho n n h l , r e p r o v l i i H l y , I ponied ono hundred aiiil o
Ill'lei) |,rr, cnlloil her. When nt lain I ilo not mnl)o iniildhitii,"
, AN I D L E EXECUTION!!!!.
when ho had ahnveil i l n w n nn H i n t iilatiiniiuit.1 iif ncciiimt w i t h rci|
lidi voice icaneil ithit lirnVitil' her henil
nml p'r^ycii i i l l e i i l l y In n n p l r l t of I l i u n l i fiilneici.
Al'ler Ihn l i c i M ' d t i ' l l o n I hero WIIH a
HI lid iioili lownril llin pulpit lo iilmldt
ImnilH w i t h l i n t m l n l n l e r . lllll J u d i t h
liimcil away, tllm WIIH Inn t i m i d to
approach h i m . Him wlnlieil to n l l p n u t
i l i i l e l l y ami net Iinino where ulie could
Ililnk It all over, Hho foil. IIH If nhn
worn In n ilrcmn, II Hnomoil loi> woil-
The n i l v o r l l n l i i K maimr.er Wiin In n
rune.
\VhiiI'll (lie mailer'/" n eolliiliKU"
United.
„ i
" M u t t e r oiHMIKh!" wan t h e reply.
'Tim foolu have pl^civl Minn, floprann'n I c n l l m o n l n l fill' a ('"1(1 curt) on
lint mini" pnge w i t h Ihn iiiiimniicoimtMt.
Hint nho hud n norn Hi rout aiiil could
not
AmoiiK HI" iilniiDto (iliiiloimi hoiioreil
In I'ernla In Olio w h i c h n m p i i w c i n an
e x e c u l loner, . lifter
p o r f o n i i l n n bin
ilrcml olllco. tu claim Ihn p a y m i i n l
f n i m Iho pnrentit or ritlutlven of Ihn
v i c t i m of a limn not exoooiilnji JHIHI,Itarnly, howiivor, IH Iho mini foiTlinninliiK, nml, u» n connei|iloi|<in, , tint
mnnlitri-r In ofHui ItnprlHoiiiiil for llfo
on nccomil of Iho rofmml of tho exenu-
nhit ciinlil Hpcnk, "why \vere you no
rude lo h i m ? Hit iinnmml very a n x l n u i i
to k n o w how you were"
"lltlrte nothing," urowled the
IIIVllllil. "I've |voI n rlnhl In lie, That
(•Imp In Iho new timlorlulior
who
opened n now nliop In our neliililiorhooil Iiml wcteh."
for liniiioilliite piiyineiil, nml, I H . I ••
n'n I nan learn, not. moro limn t \ j , V ° "t
my (iiintiunerH ritcolveil tholr lulltM"
I'Vleml (In Lonilou art nailery)--Ho
they Hklnd your plolure, olil (ilmp'f
,1'nlutor -li'orlunatnlyl 'J'lniy (ivldimt-:
ly i'ccoHnl/.ci,l Hn viiluit, nml IIIIIIK It
ll'n n iilmmc w h a t luui llttlo boyii lieyoiul peach of lli» nlnnhlug inllltantH,
y'linowl
i
t h i n k of luiml llulo lioyn.
ciilnbont upon tho ('hrlntlan n o t . t o
let lilninolMio docolvert by tlio glowIng no|ililH|rlen nml hlgh-noundlng protemicH (if thonn who aiiMiill thn Illlile,
but to remcmlior tho word of tho
l/oril: "Heaven nml e a r t h nliall PIIHH
awny. but my word nliall not pniiH
nway."
Ami nn men n t t n c k the tilble, nn
H|ity attack Hn f u n d a m e n t a l doctrlirtiH. Tho vory Imnrt nnd onntor of
( l l i r l n t l a n l t y nrit nHiialled. How perH l w l c n t In tint effort In many (|iiartern
to deny the d i v i n i t y of our l.onl JIIHIIH
CMirlnt. ami to reilucn Him to Iho level
of n mitre mail—-a good mini, n perfect ma^i, but only a maul How eonnlmilly , we mod In (hit literature of
the. ilu|i thu uutiumpl Ion Hint*ihn hitman nice In not linpolntinly lout In nln.
b u t ' h i nbiinilnnlly able lo help <tno|f;
nml that coiiHiiipiently vt\> neither noixl
nor iwliluln iinlvallon hy tho (loath and
rciniirroctlnii of our l/nnl .lonun (ihrUl,
llyu lot mi not Im ilecelvoil by thonn
IOIIH, Invenloil by tho devil nml
ntml hy hlii a n n u l n , Let mi hear
In in ml that, mi m a t t e r what tho nnv l n K may nay, we n n l u u l l y nro
Hiiro lout, nml comlomneil nlnHern t h a t God" hnn In niitvcy roilminioil ii i by Iho preelonn blood of Hln
MERCENARY MOTIVES
Tal n wlld-looltltiK orvuturn, upparuuily
a human foinnlo child, luui limui fouiul.
Tliut iilm In liiiiiiiin IH provril by tho
fact that thoro nrn yiu-olniitliMi murlui
on both arniti, but nxponuro (o tho
of
iiluiiKintii luui onuMoil u thick
hair down imcli nlilo or tint fnco iiii'l
n pi no, whlrh nmlio hur iippiiitniiicii'
moro llltn Hint (it u inniihny Iliiui u
lummn lioliiK' Thoro In ovldnnco to nlmw H|KI IIIXH
alwuyn vviilloul uprliflit. bill lior n i t
tliiK ponliirn In (but of a m o n k e y , mi
nn< nil hi"1 iiolloiiH. Him wmi vi'ry
frlKlitoiinil whon Unit ciuiKlH,
uuil
rrloil oiid whliuporod. Mil" would mil
only (;riiMM mill ritw polivldoii, but. liitur
wtxii liiiluROil to tnltn lironk and inlllt.
'Him 1n, of oourno, unn'hlo to thllc,--tmt"
thorn In no rtiuilbt Hint nli«renn luuir.
i>oinln to tlu>
that nho wnn mlmniloninl In liirniic,)an-' monltoyH worn h«r rontnr-iiiiriintii.
Nntllvoii In thn liiuimr, hownvni-, il«
olnro tluit 111" ohllil wan rni\roil bj— IMIly Mirror.
Tho Hiinilay Hnluiol tniiclini- Invil ex
pliilnnil Hut riiinlllnr I l l b l n nlory ill
loilKth mill tbon milioil 'ronimv I T hn
oxpnotflil to (in muoiiK tlio ntu«n> "I'
KoutH.
nnioilK
Hon .Icntin ( I h r l n l ; nml that our
"I ililiino," wild 'IViiuiny, ilniiln f u l l y .
'only hopn of nnlvntlnn In fotiurt In Him "Ilow'n n fiillur to toll whon liln nuv
I'lillii him a html) itn' bin \n\ nivyn lin'.i
by faith.
It hohnovoii nn, tliereforej to walk u n<mr<innitq<l klilt"
clroiiiniiperfly, nnrt not an fooln. If
Two lOiiKllnUi phyulc'iniui urn
there nre t hone who clioiiiin to plenno
Until' fanny with nuiili liiiinnn Invmi- ImontltiK with <v now paranlln with
I Ion ii, wn cannot provmit II. Hut wo which I hoy hope to oxIWrinlimlo (hn
(tan prevent, (mrnolvnn from linliiK On- (lien of tholr country In n fow yenm.
prlHed If 1 do, now I come to t h l n K contH me every penny \ve liave."
.
•
Ulnilyn \\'ini:h t n r n e i l a iletipalrlnff
The perky, noil-committal nntiiru of pair of eyeii <in I ' l i y l l t i i I ' h l p p e r y .
the reply Irritated Mr. Winch,
'I'lio Toobu t h e n l i M i l u i d i)ln(u>in"do o n ' t h m i ; better rend It at niicn poopn!" Mlitl K i i M i i i M l . " A n I f ' poor
and Ket It over," hn miKKcntcd.
f i t l l i K t - ever lv\(J u i i o n i i y to leave a n y The l i t t l e ei-nwd w h i c h hint Kathereil lind: I"
";
npen-imlutlied and open-eared round
" \ \ ' l u ' i i ll'.i i l n i i h i r u l u Din f u n t l l u r a
the ciiiiHliin opened out (o allow them \ \ l l l I ' e a l l K ' - i > n o i i t ( l l t o pay t h n lllltree pnnnaK« In llin ( l i n i n g tabln.
l l e l - t . l l o i r ! 1 1 l e n r l l l l l v e x o ' l l l l i n o d IMlylllH.
"l.ndlen unit Kenlleineii ami a n > l
A h o i r i l i l e i h k l h i K of tin, t r i m u t u t n
frlemlii," IICKIUI Mr, (Milppery nervou H - of i i r T n l l i i
-il n l i i l t l l ^ d l l o o i i H l y
on
ly, "(be ileceaned K e n t l e i n a n whom we t h e i v t o a K H a l e i l male*. A t that m o all rcMpcet ban |nfl u will, an nuinn nf ment M r I ' n f f e i y K»ve hln client a
you already know, and I liavn henn l l n a l h a i n l n l i a h e and a hearty "wood-'
ntikiiit to reud It to you."
hye," lie re i n t e r e i l liln olllco with »
Under cover (if Iho chnriin of n|i|ii-|i- clK'i'ry, " A n d now, Rrnntloinin
"
clatlvn K n i n t M ami n, nollliu-y "'it;,
H o t he Kel no f n r t h o r ; hl» proapno•earl" lOdwunl Winch wlilnpiintd "Hern Hvo cllenln, nel»«d w l l h Miiddon panlo,
It IH," at the niimn time removliiK
walloil n n l l l thn door npnna wtui clenr.
— J'lU'J-f'J'.'lBCliL'A'liViiluuu .fruni hlu.poau. uiul-.-lumiiiilnuiinh-. lialtoil
ut.
Mr, ruffnry iiltnrnd a cry of nnrprlno
lint lo llln Intonnn
Arthur mlxod w i t h InillKimtlnii, nml nto.nl irn'-'
<'hl|ipery waved h t m liucli w i t h ' an l i r l - IIIK In »li<"' bewilderment ivft,
thn
tubl", hurried "Aw-rlKlit, n w - r l K h l l " t w o f l y l U K f l K I I I ' e H . Whnn they
nnd tbon to hln tiUei luimxeineiit ,„,,. mil of lie returned w i t h n. nlKh to tlia
dtioc.il d uiii hln own poeln-t a lilue »n two litdlon.
Velopn (iXllrll)' ||)<e the olill llll< e k p o o "Anil wlnvt can I liavo (hn p|«nntir«
I n n t counlii w i m ' d l l l l n n r v n u n l y l l n K e r - of
l i n t tbo liiillm liirnoi) t h r l r bnnkB on
lllK.
"Tbn will rondn an follown." nnM M r him iiml w i t h noneii (Html upwnrni
Clllppery, niiiiiliiK bin I l i u m h I h r o i i u l i t l i e v nalli id ninjimlleiilly mil of tllo
Kim.
tbn flap of Ihn unvelope ninl n i t r a c t l i i K
11 nhee't (if ncniwled foolnenp.
"'I, M o i t l i n n r Uiiili1nel(,' rli-i'ln.i,
' A m i to Ililnli," nald I'liylUn to her
•ttnntern, nloclern, 'do lirrnliy ileelllco nlntcr, (itn mlimtnn Inlnr, "thnt fnthor
Tint eiiiitoiner In l i n t Kruititry ntorn, (bin lo I HI my Innl will,' ninl no fortli " roneo(tt(>(1 .Ihono llttci-rt wlllnl"
hnvlliK nilned hln clolhen, WIIH hop"Well, I'm JlKKcrcill" e«olalmcil Mr,
"Ah. my dear, In- wnntrfl to unn n»
plug Illlul,
Winch, fiillnnliiK thn wonlii w i t h lit.i cnmfnrlivlily inarrlnd linfom ho dleil."
"I oftnn wonrtTfid wlmt innda Titd
"Didn't you nee l h a l "Inn, 'Krnnli forollliKern on bin own "will" now
npreiid nut liernrn him.
no <tairor," renmrknd MM'. ^Wlnnh
pnllltT' ". iinkert tlin Krocer.
"'I
hoitunath
nil
my
rnnl
nnd
ptrthotiKlitfnlly.
"I'll bivyo ono or two
"Of nonrnit I dhl," nnappert t h e
Konnl entnln, after pnymitiit of my Junl
(|ii<tatlona to tuOc him wh»n
(iiiiitonior, "hut I've ncnn nn ninny nnrt lawful delitn, to my intphcwj* Ar. nwhwnrfl
him
hUMK Up hern luinotuniliiK Home- lluir Clilpltery, nlxolufn
"Hn will I of Arthur,"
Mr*
frewh which wnin'l lhal. l rtliln't
"Utoitl" hhrl«kod Mr. Wlnnli nxtilcofl. ' rjilppnry, with' m««nln«r •mnhr.U.
helloyo lt,"i
a I way ii piiHiilonatit, anil n pnnHlonnte
portion IH cnpnhln of developing a
Hlroilger nml nobler character I ban
ono who In not' ptvnHlonnte; but only
a f t e r 1m him succeeded In conquering
bin t e m p e r nml 'bringing It under control.
M OH en hart learned tutlf-contrnl i l u r
I I I K bin f o r t y yi'ivrn of i t x l l e In llvt
wlhlenieiiM. anil Hut imnnloiintoncHH of
nnturo which might have mmle him
n diiiiKcroiiH clmi'act(tr In any ponltlon
wan converted lo Hie nervleo of (loil
mill of the people <>f <1<1<1.
God hat.en f r i v o l i t y nnd InilHTereiKe
and l i e loveii I n t e n n l l y . l i e can (Ut
Krnat tliliu;-' Ihroiiiih llin liiHtrumontality of n pnnnlonatit man, micll an
Mnnon, nr nnvlrt nr I'cler, or I'mil; or
.lohn, If He cnn i;cl conlrol of iiuoh n
iiiiin'n temper, ninl niiliilmt It, anil
direct II I n t o rh;M clmimnlH.
rnnnlonale people h n v o a vory hard
llltttlo to IlKliI, ul w i t h (lort'H help
they cull w i t
'victory, and Vtlm
power w h i c h comcn frnm HiilnliKiil punnlon In well vvnrlh llr,hlliiK f"r. Tint
temper which i h r c n t o i m i l to bit n (inrmi
will bo Iniiiiiriinni'il l u l u u
lilciin-
or it." •
If WIIH Ood who Bent a droain to
(mo of tlio MUllanltoH nnd aii Intnrpnitntlon of tlio dream to another of
tluiiii and rminort thorn to give utter- .,
unco to tholr thoughts Jimt ut tho tlmo
v. ben (llileiin \VIIH llHtnnlng. Ayd It
wnn (iod who put tho plan .of t\u\ batHo Into tlui in linl of (lldi)on, and who
i.inilo Ihn plan a HUCCOHH by caimlnB
u panic of fitnr to «ol/.o upon tho
MlilliuilifH, which HO coiifiiHod thulr
mlniln that iivciry iniiii looked upon
every utlior man mi nn oiitmiy.
Thin tenobliiK thut (Iod InHuiinccii
l l i n iiclloiiH of bad men nn woll mi
Ihono of Kooil- IIIIMI riinn nil throiiKli
Hut nll)lo._lliu th(i_Ju>d niuii_lH_imf
JViitinml Tit liriTlmfliiimtniy" tho fact
Unit Im IH working out tlio will of ,
Ood, IIH JuiliiH did whon lui iKitriiycd
u IH Hut iiKitlvo t h a i
tlio not,
A hoiiHo-hiuiKir, wno had Jiltit cot
off tint (rain Htopped up to n boy IIHIIK.
!HK around tint million, with hln aaluIntlon:
"My lad, I inn 'lookliiK r°r Mr.
Hiiiltlinon'n now block, of nitiul-ilntnclieil lioiiiioii. How Tar nro thny
from hnro?"
"About twenty niliiuteii' wnlk," ro|)lleil thn lioy.
"Twenty niliinliti!" <ixrluliii(M| tint
lioimo Iniiiler, "Noiuionuol Tho ndvor(Ineinent. nayii flvo,"
"Well," iiulil tlio boy, "you oiin hnllovo mo or you rim hollovu the nilvortlneiiutiit, only I ain't tryln' to nmko
u Halo."
,
.- ,<?y VAToTiy,"
, V
EMERGENCY CALL,
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR EXCELLENT
r
Line of Carpenters Tools ?
Great variety, Best Quality.
Plumbing done in'all its branches
Repairing- properly done
Harry McD. Little
-^
OddlFeUows Building."
A Vast Number.y
Of persons have joined our
Christmas. Savings Club.
Have you ? ,
*
If not, you had better do so at
once. Ask any member what
he thinks of it.
Central Ave.. Haniinontoti. N. J.
-Jobbing
Shop Work- Furniture Repairing-
1
Wm. B. Phillips
Attorney - at - Law
Hammonton, N. J.
5'7-5'9 Federal St., Camden
We sell Empire King
SPRAYING PUMP
If you want a first-class
SPRAYING NOZZLE
At a: Low Price,
We can furnish it
Try GrasSelli Lime and Sulphur
*~ Solution, and
v
In a Battleship during a Stofin.
r
The U. 8. S. Kansas started
The, Needlework" Quild of Amen
ca, as a factor in relief for local from the Philadelphia • Navy -Yard
and National disaster^ has long oil-Jait. nth, bound for Gu'aiitanbeen appreciated, and the members amo, Cuba, fqr the Spring target
have doubtless wondered why we practice and. v^ar manoeuvres, but
en'cbirtitered ' very'' rough weather
have stood aloof at this time,
^s-never before i-the-heart-of Ae and _suslained_damages which nenation has-been stirred by the cry cessitated ber'dbcEfug"ibr twenty
'
of distress. Had the call,been at days for repairs.
•"••We, reached the Breakwater at
another time of the year, we s
We
doubtless have been first in the field, four o'clock, and anchored, to<prewhat we
but the National Officers and Exe- pare for our speed .run, to begin at
cutive Committee decided that to eight o'clock next morning. The
fiveper cent
ask a special collection so near the sea was quite rough at 5.30 a. tn.,
time of the annual collections of the on the isth, but ass that is the rule
discount from. >
Branches might tell disastrously on on the coast at this season, no parthe supply of garments for the needs? ticular interest, was manifested.
the price of
of America, and also on money for We had 'Tif eat fast at seven, and'iu.
the National Treasury,
Ualf-an-hour were under way.
every article
A s a National organization
speed run began,;:the heavy-sea
relief, it is plainly our duty to bear caused the vessel to roll and pitch,
—r-you-l
our part of the great .world's help- sligTitly at first, but with increasing
fulness. We are fortunate' in hav- violence. At four o'clock no mess
.iiig-a •specific aim and object for. tables could be''set up for supper,
It means dol-.
this collection, and to be able to and all .of the. crew, who were not
plan and carry it out with the co- seasick jyere: lined up for what we
_; _ _
larsjn ypur_
operation of onr Lyons-France would call a hand-out, and each
Needlework Guild.
sought something to brace against
. , . ' - . . . pocket
From May, 19-1-3. until July. 1914. while eating, as it was impossible
Mrs, Stewart,The Toumler 6T~tlie to stand alone. This routine was
every year
Guild in America, live*! in Lyons, followed all the next day.. At
and founded there a Needlework night, the watch had to lash, to We sell as cheap as anybody can, and return ta:
Guild, vyhich is headed by the l their stations to keep from-being
you five cents for every dollar
Mayor, and officered by represents-1 Washed overboard. Our three main
live women. The president^ is a decks became awash.. .The- ship
you pay us for goods.
daughter of a president of the Swiss was then making her best speed, a
Republic, and the secretary is-an little better than nineteen knots,
American who has lived for fifteen for endurance, which is an excelyears in Lyons. There is a
record for one of her type and
body.of section presidents; one is class, and heading directly into a,
president of the Lyons Red Cross; seventy mile .gale. At' 9.30 _we
two sections are formed of-'working changed course a few degrees'south
girls, many of whom, through the and the ship's bow b^an to subclosing df factories and shops, are merge as she pitched into the giant
Flannel. Shirts
now destitute.^ Lyons has a popu- seas, and^s^en. she* rose, tossed
We're $3.50, now $2.50 lation of 600,000 ; of these, prof- •water over the bridge'Tjabont "thirty
bably 500,000 were dependent'on eight feet high), and the watch got
Were $2.75, no|w $2.25
their daily wage.
,. full benefit of many barrels of salt
Were$2.25,noivj£r..75
What The Needlework Guild' of w>ater. The water,: rushing over
Were
$2.00, now $1.69
America proposes to do is to open the bridge and down on the superWere $1.75, no sv $1.25 .
•workrooms where girls aud women structure, made a scene like a great
Were $1.69,_no w $i.35
will be kept warm through the day waterfall. It washed down thro'
aud be given material to make into the. hatches to the main deck, to
, Were $1.50, no v $1.19
garments for the wounded (of whom the guu deck, and on dawn to the
Were gi, now 89 c and 75 c.
as wtflj— as—September—thousands- berth deck, making it impossible
were sent to' Lyons), and be paid so sleep in our .mongolian draw
the war wageTbf twenty cents a day. sacks, with the rush of water all A few men's Soft Hat s, were $1.25
workroouisgT— The-fire—and-engineH
for Belgian mothers, where they can rooms jwere invaded, and though
bring their babies and, children.
the 'pumps were kept at work, the
All $i Caps now 75 cts.
There are many thousands of water came in faster than it could
Belgians in Lyons—800 arrived one be pumped and baled out.
Visit pur Big Shoa
day in September.
How long At ten o'clock ^a range-finder,
All
50
cent
Caps
now
4Q.ceu.t8..
these workrooms shall continue, weighing 356 pounds, bolted fast
Department
and how many can be opened, to a solid two-inch steel stand, was
depends upon the help of our mem- snapped Off and went overboard. The best .all-wool Sweaters, that
The New Year will find ib-our
bers. We are 'asking? for money A few minutes later a sea came were $7, $6.50, ?6, and $5,50,' big footwear department a widft
instead of garments because' we over the signal—bridge, carrying now $5 each, while they last.
range of choice style, and dependwant to give employment to the with it two large boxes full of flags,
able makes of shoes and slippersk
starvin^twomen, and because by and a. great semiphore machine
buying material at wholesale
which;.was on a.'four-inch solid Mixed Sweaters,"were $3, $2.75, for every member of 'the family4
141 America,. we.gej. it at
steel stand. Another caved in a
Black or tan, lace, button,,gun
This pla.n enables us to help, ist— brass rail around the flying bridge £2.50, $2.25, now $2,
metal, patent • leather, vlci,. and
the wounded soldiers ; 2nd—desti- where the ship is steered, making while they last.
tute women in the war couutryy
calfskin shoes[ini all[thei j
ndltferable minor wreckage. It
3rd—our own mrHs; aud 4th—our also~k~iioc1ced~'off a large telescope,
popular styles.
A
few
pair
of
heavy
all-wool
Hose,
cotton growers. All shipments will down across the barrel of a great
the 50 cent kind, at 25 cents.
be made through the American Red gun, smashed it, and carried it over
We guarantee perfect fit.
Cross. In order to conform to our the side.
neutrality laws, the work is for all .About midnight, a loud crash. A few Boys' blue and gray Winter
Men's shoes, $2.00 to $5.00
nations.
was heard and a sudden jar felt.
Ladies' shoes, $2 to $4
Caps,
were
.so
cts.
now
30
cents.
This-circular— letter-was—sent—to- It was found that several prates'
Misses' HhotH, $2 to $3.50
evcry Guild member, and the Com- near the bow had warped, and
Boys' shoes, $1.25 to $3.50
mittee is hoping for {he earnest co- three steel supports had bent oai A few Boys' Aviation Caps, were
Children's
tthoe*, 50 c to £1.35;
operation of all. If you wish to our gun deck and caused a slight
$1, now 75'cents.
have a part in this service, send depression on the bow. An exhaust
Slippers, 65 c, $i to $1.50
ten cent*,or n« much more as you blower was a target for the waves,
Rubbers, Rubber Boots, and
caret to give, to Mrs. William and sent about -three feet of water All onr ?i BtifT & soft DresifShirts,
Arctics that are guaranteed^
Colwell, liuhiriionton.
down, into the dynamo room and
while they last, at 75 cents.
from 50 cents up..
several magazines and storage comNotice to Farmers.
partments.
Venter had .altio gained entrance
It is very urgent that the farmers
%
this year should be very careful in into the iuain electric system, causWE AEE
ing
n
short
circuit
in one of onr 7
the selection of their steed potatoes.
inch
passage
ways.
-Hut
for
the
It is recommended' Unit they buy
only seed from growers that Ims quick action of three men, in cutlu-cn inspected, The past summer, ting out the juice, this might liuvitlu-' much-dreaded I'owdery Scab resulted ii| a serious explosion,
With a BIG REDUCTION on
•und Kurnponii Wart Dinfase were owing to the fire being so near to
found in this country, and the Ivx- one of our magazines where we
nerinuMit Station wild* out a wtiru- keep animation for the- big guns.
The daniuge done irt CHtiuiutcd
lug to all potato growvrtt lo treat
between $30,000 und $35,<xx>. We
their need before planting.
TruatniL-ul. (i). Jvxuniinc seed fminhed onr speed run at H n» in.
to Hire that the tubers an: free from <)ii (lit: 131)1, and nil hands were
glad wlu-n tlu: good nliip made- a
Hcal>, cnnker, or rot.
(2).
Kxumiiu- after c a t l i n g for straight course for Hampton Koadtt,
black rttreaktf or Hjx>tn, nnd throw- arrived on the i.|lli and anchored
Ask for the "International," and save 'as
out all that hliow uuy IndicutioiiHof to await ordcrn im to which Navy
Yard to proceed for repairrt. On
diHeilHC.
high, in some cases, as
(3). After making mire yon him: the i.Sth we begun coaling tdiip,
Eight Dollars on a Suit.
all clean m-t:d, treat tin: m-c-d potii- and at two o'clock found that tlu:
IOI-H with formalin or formaldehyde, l>oyn had put on iHoo toilHot black
i pint lu.3u Killou uf water fur two (llainondH, and then took on itevi-nil
honni.' -The bngH nhould nlno hu hundred rounds of ammunition.
a radio
treated. It would alno IK- well lo That afternoon We received
t(>
1'roceed to
rotate crops, not grow polaloi-h nil from W»Hhi"Kl°"
the mum: liolil two yearn in miccch- r'hiludi'lpbia Navy Yard for repaira,
and left the roiulH next morning,
hion.
Two vi'ry'good ik-ali-m of wliuin arriving at LcaKne IMiind al ^ p . m ,
to buy w-i-d of for tin: coming' yriir We left thin dock only nix duyw
arc : the Ari-onlook I'otulo C.iowrin' ii|{<), not expecting to grl buck In:AHHOi'lullon, Ilonlton, Muliu: ;<• mi- foro July, im'the Kiumari In one of
other, The Cortland County 1'otalo the hhlprt to go thro' the 1'itmiina
Orowcru' Attttoo'n, Corlland, N. Y. Ciuml to the Hail I'ranclHco K.xpoI wonld migjjftU ro-npciallvi: Hltion In March, and from there on
buying in l\\\i (irango or nthrrwliie, an oriental crnlrtc ; but the oriental
UH il liirgtt order will demand tin: crnlHi- in doubtful now owing to her
allvntlon of 11m dcaleiH mom limn i-ondltloil.
Krnin •!% llniitiiinntoti liny
a Hinull order.
wli" wru lliiiru.
"
Graselli Arsenate of Lead.
GEORGE ELVINS,
Hainmonton, - New Jersey
*
We• are
New Year
/• starting the
.
^
Men's Made-to-Measure Suits
and Overdoats.
THE PLACE TO BUY
•
r—4
Lumber
Millwork - I>ime
Oomont
Goal
Wood
t
Paint
Glass
Booflngs
'Fertilizers Wall-boar^ Terra Ootta Pipe
Oyclpno Fence
JJoth PhoncH
1'roinpt Delivery
Lot us estimate on your wants.
^
We close at 6 o'clock p. m., \
except Saturday evening, \
dunng January and Febriiary
1
(WrlUiui hy dm ii'nr
AtUlilIu (!mmti>,j
JOSEPH R. IMHOFF
L«.,.'«--..,Y.'•,.,; ; . i' i ,..' • ;•. ; •. : '• . <• 'l• '. .; ', / ' ' .
a
:;
%^^: . ,,.•;•-,' •.:*•<•'
' ,' •
l>omuiininit«ir ol
Wutnh for 'How the Vole wnn
Won."
Gents' Furnishing GoqiJsr
and Shoe Store
2O WORDS lOc
OID.ICHM
Bound to gerjnixed;
Whisky and gasolene,
~ ~~~ShadowrTuesday ? ——Hope so,
-'•:'.
MONFORT'S STORE
Monfort's Second Genuine
January Reduction Sale!
IHAMMQNTQN MJST COMPANY
Edw. Cathcart,
Contractor & Builder
x
Don't you?
*
If one's in driver and
T'other in machine.
• >.'••"',
Tbroo cents per.popr.
.
'•'How TheVote Was
^ Won!"
t
Mrs..Gentel and family are moving to Philadelphia.«,
The Board of Education -meets
next Wednesday evening.
A. J. Rider is suffering from
fall, received the past week, >
Collector Davis will be in his new
office—Spear Building—about Feb;
^Mrs. W. O. Hoyt and daughter
•are visiti&g'' relatives in Colliiigs- wood. —L.
1
E. Leroy Jackson will 7 move
across the street, into the Berry
house.
Independent '•Fire Company holds
its regular meeting on Wednesday
^yening.
..•••"
Mrs. F. A. Lehman is spending
a few days with her daughter, in
Philadelphia.
. .. _
The Civic- Club will meet in their
new Club Rooms next Tuesday, at
three/ o'clock.
••J. Murray Bassett is issuing a
four page supplement to his large
nursery catalogue.
Gov. Fielder is to be present at
the Board of Trade's banque't in
March, at Raleigh-in-tbe-Pines. Only one week from next Thursday, Feb. 4th, Pension Day,—
'; looked forward: to by the '' boys of
HOYT & BON, Publishers and Printers.
One;twenty-flve per jrc»r.
Bank partook of the annuaf banquet last week Friday night, by
invitation of President Jackson, at
his residence.
BANK
The High' School Girls' Basket
} •' '
Ball Team went to Salem in the
BROTHERS
BROTHERS
rain last Saturday, aud notwithstandingr their good playing, met
defeat',—21 to 15.
1
Two accidents were caused by
rough roads, yesterday;—Dr. Chas.
Cunningham's front . axle ' was
broken, and^Godfrey's deli very car
v
smashed into a tree.
.'
Miss Ellis, General' Secretary of.
It does not .only apply to Fall-Winter goods alone, but takes in
the Associated Charities of Atlantic
City, will speak in the Universalist
many thousands of dollars worth of merchandise that can be
Church to-morrow evening.'cm her
work in the "City-by-the-Sea.''
used the year around^- Prices alone jire too feeble a medium
The saur kraut supper to be
for expressing the extra economy we offer. Think of this
spread by Little. Ha-Ha Council
will be ready next Saturday eve.,
clearance of merchandise in terms of quality.
Feb. 6th, and the patrons will have
from fiW to eight o'clock to satisfy
their appetites. Red_Men's Hall
will be the place, and- twenty-five
It is advisable to get here as soon as possible, prices being so low it is
cents will pay the bill, with fifteen
hard to foretell how soon a lot will be closed out. At the time this
cents additional for each-child. *
advertisement is printed there is sufficient quantity of every lot listed.
The sad news came on Sunday
morning that Mrs. Robert McC;
Miller had died on Saturday night,
$1-75 black knit Jackets reduced to $1^25 ; sizes 34, 36 ' /
following the birth of a daughter
the Saturday before. A husband,
$2.50.boys' Shaker knit Sweaters reduced to $1.50—navy and
two; children, mother, sisters, and Special lot MehV$4 Walk-Ovfer Shoes reduced to $2.56,—
_ maroon, with shawl"CoTIar
,
:-- _ :
many relatives and. loving friends,
patent
colt,
dull'ealf,,l£.ussian
calf,
lace
and
button
•75'cent Mufflers reduced to 50 cents
,
have universal sympathy. Funeral
service was held -'at their home, Special lot men's $3 and $2;50'. Shoes reduced to $1.75,—• pat. Mufflers reduced to 19 cents
'
"-."
•
5707 'VanDyke Street,"Wissinomcolt, lace or button ; sizes 5-, 5^, 6, 6^4 only
Men's
outing
flannel
Shirts
reduced,
to
39
cents
iug, on Wednesday, conducted by
ANNUAL
. / BANK-'- ;
Sale
; •-
- An Absolutes and Final Reduqtion. -
.
Shoei anci Rubbers Reduced.
Rev-;' W. L. Shaw was congratulated on getting out on Thursday,
$5 women's high-cut Shoes reduced to $4, of. heavy. Russian Boys' 39 cen£ and 48 cent leather Gauntlet Gloves reduced
having been taken'with •-•-'—--"'
.calf.;.low.heel, lace
monton Baptist Church, of .which
to 25 cents
citis on Sunday.the deceased was a member.
$4
and
$3.50 woni'en!s high-cut Shoes reduced to-$2; 75,—of
Word .was received by Justice
Boys' Sweaters reduced to $i
'
——GeorgetErStrouse, thartiisrbrother AMONG THE CHURCHES.
• had died on Wednesday afternoon,
Special lot women's $4 and $3.50 shoes reduced to $2.50, —
Men's $5 i Fur Caps reduced to #4
at Roxborough, Penna. ———
dull calf, patent colt and russet, lace or button
M. E. Church. Balzac says,
Miss Jennie L. Ellis will speak "The universe belongs^to him who Special lot women's. $3 Shoes reduced to $2.25,— patent colt, Men's $3 Fur Caps reduced to $2
. .on the work or organized charitie wills, who knows, who prays; but
Men's
$2
Fur
Caps
reduced
to
$1.50
dull calf and russett
. of Atlantic City^'Jo-moito w _eve!g he_MnsT will. Jie MOST know, he
in the Universalist Church.
MUST pray-r-in a word, he must SpeciaHot women's^ $2r5O -Shoes-reduced to-$i^9o—patent7 [en's $.i..SQ_Plush_Carjs reduced to $i
Boys' and Men's Caps reduced to 15 c, mostly-with ear laps
colt, dull calf and russet
Two of the -Loan Association possess force, wisdom; faith." We
meet next week,—the Working will help you to these if you will Special lot women's shoes reduced to $i ; si2es 2 j
Boys'
25 c outing flannel Blouses reduced to 15 cents
meu's oh Monday, and the Hani worship wjth tis on the Sabbath,
and
4
only
when
th'e
morning'
sermon
subject
uioutou on Thursday.
will be "Christians," and the eve„ "How thevotewas Won," living ning sermon subject, "The Answer Special lot women's Shoes reduced to $1.50, some Goodyear
welts included ; sizes 2 }4 to 4
,
pictures and/ mijsic, iu Bellevu of Pilate." Study of the Word,at
Hall on "Saturday .evening, Feb 12.00 o'clock. Junior Epworth Women's rolled-edge 'Rubbers reduced to 55 cents
aoth. Tickets, 25 cents.
7 cent Outing.Flannel reduced<to.-5 cents a yard
League at 3 o'clock. Prayer Ser- Misses' rolled-edge Rubbers reduced to 50 cents
,
Benj. Barrett,.&_Son, of__Bluj vice, Thursday evening, at 7.30. * Children's -rolled-edge- Rubbers reduced to 45 cents ; sizes 35 cent Eiderdown reduced to 19 cents a yard
^•Anchor, are sending out a 'price
All Souls Church, Morning ser- L - 5/^ to 9
25 c and 18 c Eden Dress Goods reduced to 12^ cts ayard
list of plants of many kinds,—
vice
at n o'clock. Subject, the Children's Rubbers reduced to 29 c ; sizes 5 to 9
printejd for them by Hoyt & Son.
48
c and 45 c Woolen Dress Goods reduced to 29 c a -yard
,
second.of the series on "What
G. A. R. Post meeting at three Christian Churches are Contributing Misses' Rubbers reauced to 35 cents
^$172O~an~dnJT^VwsleTl~DTre^s~Goods' reduced to 75 ^¥ yard
o'clock this afternoon, in the South to the Good of the, World." The
48 cent Blankets reduced to 39 cents
Jersey Republican office. Business Churches of the Episcopal Order, Men's FLubbers reduced to 45 c; sizes 9, 9j£, io,.io^ only
Cnildren's ribbed Drawers reducedjo 5 cts, small sizes only
_ot_importance_wJlI be presented pflJlicjilarlyjhe^Protestant Episco Children's Rubber Boots reduced to 75 cents
Il
hence every comrade should be pal Church, wilPbe considered
Children's black ribbed and fleece Drawers reduced to three
"Wpuren
s-Rttbber-Boots-reduced_taJr.2^
_!
'there.
ADJT. morrow morning.
for 55 cents ~ "T
—.___—;—_:—„
Men's
and
women's
Bedroom
Slippers
reduced
to
25
cents,-'—
Evening service at 7.30. Miss
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers'
Sheets reduced to 29 cents,—72 x 84
,
soft felt soles
' Taxes not paid on or before Mon- Jennie Lois Ellis, of Atlantic City,
Ladies' black Cassiraere fleece lined Gloves reduced^to 10 cts
day next, Feb. ist, will be returned will speak on "Am I My Brother's)
to County Clerk, and recorded as Keeper ?" This address is one of
Children's Mitten reduced to 10 c, in white, pink and blue
a series by experts in different lines
first lien against the property.
of
social
work,
on
subjects
which
Lot of 25 cent/ancy Collars reduced to 15 cents
A, B. DAVIS, Collector.
deal with "Religion as Related to
$2 ladies' fancy ribbed Sweaters reduced to $1.25
The next meeting of Hauiinbiiton Life." The fust of this series,
Orange, will be held next 'Friday, delivered a few weeks ago, by Mr.'
Men's fleece-lined Underwear reduced to 29 cents,— shirt
Feb. sth. They expect to initiate Stonaker, of Newark, waa well atnnd drawers
four or five new members,—Rgg tended, and very enthusiastically
Harbor Grange to. assist. All the received.
Men's heavy ribbed Underwear, Haines 50 cent grade, remembers are requested to attend.
Miss KlliH is General Secretary
duced to 39 cents,—shirts and drawers
Work was begun last week Fri- of The Organized Charities, of 95 cent .men's woolen Underwear reduced tp 75 cents ; gray
day 'on the llatnmoiitou, Buena Atlantic City, and hence well qualwool, single or double breasted shirt
Girls' Knitted Caps reduced to 25 cents,—were 45 cents, 75
Vi»tu and Vlncland Road. The fied to speak on that line of work.
cents and $r
[^
contractor started, they tiny, just
$1.50 men's gray woolen Underwear reduced to $i,—shirt
Baptist Church, January jint.
the other side of liiinm XiHta, and
and
drawers,
single
or
double
breasted
shirt
Children's
Hats
reduced
to 25 cents,— of fur cloth, in black, ,
Come and worship with us.
IH working thin way. This road
white
and
red
•
Boys'
fleece-lined
Underwear
reduced
to
19
cents
10.30. arin., morning worship.
will open an Improved way from
Set of Furs (muff and scarf), reduced to $3'.50, •ivere $6.50New York to Cnpe Mny, nnd be Theme, "What to do in case of Men's $2 fiue woolen ribbed Underwear reduced to #1.25
appreciated by tourists and residents failure."
Set of Furs (muff and scarf), reduced to $4, that were #7.50 ,
Children's talk, "The Compute Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits reduced to 55 cents
alike.
Set of Furs (muff and scarf) reduced to $9, that were
:>f the Soul."
Men's $i and $1.25 flannel top shirts reduced to 75 cts.
u'.45, 'Bible Scho.oh
white
In
gray,
tan
and
grass
green,
with
collars
attached
Rod Letter Days.
6.30 p.m., 'Y. I'. S. C, K. prtiyer
M tiffs reduced to $2, #3, #4, that were $3.50 t£ $6.50
Men's {1.50 blue flannelette shirts reduced to $i
service.
According to the calendar, the
Muffs reduced to $5, that were $10
7.30 p",in., the people's service— $2 and $2.50 blue flannjel shirts to $1.50
following February dates are of HOUR Horvicc mi(l cvniiKcliHtir H(Ttmfliclentconsequence to diHtingnlHli lion. Theme, "A call tonervice." Boys' Sweaters reduced to 39 c,— maroon color, with collars .Children's flannelette Dresses redncisd to 39 cts ; size 6 to
,=^^
25 cents, that were 39 c (outing flannel) J'eb. and, (irotind Hog,or CandleSt. Mnrk'n Church.
worsted, with sha,wl collars or plain
Women's
heavy
ribbed
TliiderweSf "reduced to 35 cents, that .....
in nit Day.
nia Sunday, Morning I'ruycr mid
lath, I.incoln'H birthday,
were 45 cents
!Ioly Communion, 7.00; Morning #2.50 and $3 Sweaters reduced to $1.75, in Shaker knit and
/I4th, St. Vnleiilinc'H Day.
Grayer and I.itaiiy, 10,30 ; Suiuluy
Avor.st.ed, with or without .slmwl collar
Women's 95 cent woolen Underwear reduced to 75 cents, in
• I 7 t h , AH!I WcdneHiluy (firHt 'day School, 11.45; KvoniiiR 1'ruycr,
natural and white
, •
$4.50
awl
$5
Sweaters
at
$3.50,-—Shaker
knit
or
Hue
worsted,
i. rnrlficntlon 11, V. M. (Kcb.
with
or
without
shawl
collar
land, \VaHhlngton'H birthday.
Women's #,1.50 woolen Underwear reduced to #i, iu natural
a), Morning Prayer anil Holy Comand white.
minion, 7,00 ; ICvciiIng 1'ruyi-r,
men's black Jersey fleeced Coats reduced to 75 cents
1.30.
BolQlum Hollo!.
lfor tin; I'rctthytcrlan Church,
In rcttponHo to the, call for- ten doming
hour, ro,v> i theme, "()Vir
nit offciingH for the pnrpoHe of )e.bl to (hi! Church," Kyenlnjj,
inducting work-roomn for glrhi ,30; tlu-nio, " Looking One'iivSoiil
and \voinon in ItelKiuin, thu Needle- » the Kan:," Sublmtli .School,
work (inlld ackiKiwledgoH ainonnlH vlth uvcry iiinii of tho Church in
nH folloivH ;
IK; Itililii ChittH, nt noon. ThurrtThoH. Chalmerri, l f olHom | ( 'joctn.
ay evening, at 7,y^ th« Church
Mi'H, C, Culubrauo', 5001*1,
alln all l(n ntembcrH tij prayer. *
Dry Goods Reduced.
Men's Furnishings Reduced.
Ladies' Furnishings and
Miscellaneous Items Reduced.
BANK BROTHEES' STORE
Hammonton
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
New Jersey
;
:
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