is'*
NeyHall!
4
WH.UAMO.
Five cenU per COB?.
On* fifty per»«»r.
No. 14
HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1821
Vol. B9
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Civic Club will be held
Tuesday afternoon, April 5th, at
3 o'clock. A special musical program will be presented, entitled,
i"An Hour of Moods in Song," by
Mrs.
Catharine Worcester, Mrs
Anna Shill Hemphill, singers, witb
It Sure Did!
Mrs. Anna Heiss at the piano, all
front Atlantic City. Every member ia urged to attend this meeting.
May flowers are a-bloom.
An interesting letter was reRoy Elliott was oft from Jersey
ceived, this week, from Wm. M.
City over Easter Sunday.
Galbraith. a formerly highly NesHauunoiiton Loa n Association teemed' citizen here, employed in
meets on Thursday evening.
Tilton's store He enclosed
Independent Fire Company meets newspaper clipping, on which was
noted the celebration of Dr. J . - M .
on Wednesday evening next.
Peebles' ninety-ninth birthday;
(Miss Bertha Miller was among also his picture- It will be ol
the visitors here, over Sunday.
interest to the older residents, and
Hammonton Grange will meet can be seen at the Republican
4th.
office.
An important, meeting of the Red
Mrs. E
Men will be held next Tuesday eye. delpbia, will read a paper on the
Mies Annie • Cunningham is at early history of pleasant Mills, auc
borne from Mt. Holyoke College, the Kate Aylesford Mansion, to t6e
Kate Aylesford Chapter, D. A. R.»
-over the holidays.
this, Saturday, afternoon, «t the
The Workingmen's Loan and residency of the Regent, Mr». A.].
£n tiding Association meets on Rider. Preceding the .reading, th<
Monday evening next.
tnembere will tie entertained fit
Hoinmonton Chamber of Com- luncheon by Mrs. Rider, Mrs. Windt,
tuerce will hold an important Mf». Wm. Bajgett, Mrs. Doerfel,
Mrs. Edw. Ballard, Mrn.
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Sorden, Miss Irtna Tilton, and
Do" 'l forget the supper to be Miss Mary Mudge.
given by the Ladies Aid of the M.
Miss Madeline Woolf, of MontK. Church, on April isth. Com:
clair, and Awtatant S.uperintendani
Attorney W. B. Phillips is a of the New Jersey Stale Board ol
patient in a Philadelphia hospital, Children's Guardian*; Mis* Calher• having nndeigone a strious opera- ne Crowley of Newark, Miss Raytion .
tta McWhlney of 8,a»"t Orange,
Mrs. Harry Wills and children nd Mlg&'Aitna Rice of Jes»ey City,
spent Easter holidays with Mr. and pent the Banter holiday in Ham
Mrs. }. P. Patten, their parents and lonton as the guests of Mr*. P. B,
giaudpareuts.
idler, at her home on Central Aye.
The Presbytetian Church choir 'hey all enjoyed the performance
will repeat, next Sunday evening, of the Mask and' Wig Club at the
the Easter music which was to Appollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on
Saturday evening.
much enjoyed.
The dates of the season's ChauAMONG THE CHURCHES.
' tauqna are September 17 th to 22iicl.
''The ChttUtauqua will thus be "in .Samtnonton Baptmt Church.
Rev. Edward 'A. Roo|{. Pjistor,,
Hatntuoutqn over Suhday.
10 30 a.m., Morning Worship.
Moose Lodge had an enjoyable
Subject, "The Way of Calvary.'
street parade and house warming
Sermonette. Subject
Thursday evening. They have ce, • Children'«
Boy Who Jumped."
tainly made a change in the old bee- "The
Communion Service.
hive, ami .when painted will be a
12 in., Sunday, School and IJible
credit to tiny street in toivn.
Class.
6.45 i>. m , Christian RiuK-nvm.
Washington Camp, No. 73, P. O
Subject, "Tliy Kingdom Come ;
S. of A , have moved their meeting
room into Rfil Men's M a l l , mill IV, In My C o m m u n i t y . " L,euder,
••hanged their meeting n i ^ h t \ ( ) W. O Hoyl.
7 45 ]i in., l'A'tMii:i){ Worship.
Thursday. Tin- I'. O of A. will
Subject, "Tlu- I!iiriiiiij4 C i t y . '
meet in the Mine place, on Wednes'I'lu- oiiliiiiiiU't- .il Communion
day evening.
will be ii(lminiM<MT<l on tin- lirsl
Anthony I'lipfiWiMo, OIK- of tin 1 S u m h i y nidt'iiin).', <il ivu-li i n o n t l i .
best knmvn and highly <-*lconu'(
l i u i h i l i i y , 7 [,s p. in , P r a y e r mill
of our older icsiilenls, ilii-il on P r a iJ M
- Servit-iMonday last, in Philadelphi
Slllijecl, "l'e:u-o ill '.'hriM "
I'nneral m'lvire was held vesiti-rda
A l l iiiv i - i i r i l i i i l l v i i i v i l i - i l t o u n r
.Dec'eiirti'd Was l a t h e r of Deputy we i vii-i'H.
Colin-tor M a t t h e w C. Cappnccio.
Ttu-u'lay, Jr. C. Iv at (> 45 |i in.
The f u n e r a l Was very largely
.attended.
l''irt<t M. ]'.. Clinri-li,
Urv. Pi'iinin^toii Oorwin, Pastor.
Another grann and wooclti lire
io.;V> a . m . , Moriiiiij; Worship.
eaUed both roinpanirn out abont
i '2 m . , Sunday S'-hool t«'Hnioii.
two o'clock, Sunday afternoon, on
1'A'eiiinn iu-rvic<- at 7 ,v>.
V a l l e y Avenue, between d r a p e
T l i n i r t d a y e v e n ' n , Prayer Service
Slice! and llroadway. It had evi
< l e i i l l y originated n e a r C e n t r a l
ChritUiun Seii-noe Hix-iety.
Avenue, and the high windtt rarried
Servleca, Sunday, I i. a.m. and
it dangeixnudy near dwellingn on
Wedu<-mlny, H p.m., in Civic Clul)
Valley Avenue.
We
the kind, of goods we offer to our
quotations it will pay
you to buy here.
-They have signed a trade
agreement — Let's also get
together!
HosieryIn this day of short skirted^frocks Fashion calls for
something new in stockings. We have heeded the call
and provided stocks to meet the qglni^nd. From the
plain silken hose to the elaborate ftffairs of lace that
decorate the insteps. They are'all hete in many shades,
economically priced.
*
Cottonrhoee— —
Lisle hose
-
XBc tO-35<L___
-
39c to 76c
Jack Tar Togs
for School and Sport Wear
You can take great satisfaction JB their economy, in
the knowledge "that colors won't rua* that seams won't
rip, that Jack Tar Middies are made "frf materials strong
enough to defy a hundred tubbings^ We have now an
excellent stock of Jack Tar Middle? and Dresses, alsa
Boys' Wash Stilts in a good tange-of sizes; So many
mothers apprec&jte their-smaTtn^*i|.and economy, we
advise an earty selection while the assortment is large.
Middies at 9146, $1,76, $2,00,
$2.60, $3.00, $4.00 and $4^5
New wash suits in a wonderful ' variety of attractive
.spring;.. patterns'^ madras1, perta)s and galatea, materials
<>f the proper weight to gtani'ljsttndering and servjce and
well made in every' respect, ^ta^^l^ertts; in a m'tiUitude of varied colors. '.
™f&jjF
. Priced at $2.00,. $2.60, $3.00,
$3.60 and
$4.00
...
—.
___
__
r
— ----- _ --- _ — r ---- _ — ' _ _ • . - - -
No Figure is so Good and no Figure is so
Bad that it can't be Improved by the
Corsets we have here assembled.
If ^rou would see your own silhouette transformed
into all that you admire, and desire, let us give you a
fitting in one of these maryelonsly t'ansformiug Corsets.
Ungainly angles are smoothed away, excessive fiesh isJtactfully distributed, correct proportions the place of
incorrectTaud above~airtrlook~of~elegance^ of fashionable
poise is added.
You will be surprised at the difference in the way
your clothes fit. You will be able to wear smarter and.
more youthful styles, your personal charm will bft
doubled.
Nemo Corsets at $5.00, $5.60, $6.0$ ..
and up to $9.00
Little Nemo Corsets at $3.00
Werner Rust Proof Corsets at $1.26, $1.5O,
$200, $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50
American Lady Corsets ,
at $200, $2.50 and $3.00
Brassieres
Boys' Wash guits
__
----
•'
— ——
Royal Society Embroidery
Silk arid Packages
' doilies, -baby's clothes, inulenvcar.
New style made by the Nemo Corset Mfg. Co. and
the.Werner Corset Mfg. Co. at $1.00, $1.25, $1:50,
$2.00 and $2.50
''• ~^^K?>^~^ .
• •
1'irnt Prenl)ytcn«u Chureli.
Kev Cliurl«H C). Vludgc,' Pantov.
lo (<> a. in , Morning WoiHliip.
Subjeel, "livery One."
i i . , I S , MOII'H llil>le ClnwH.
12 i n . , Sunday School, A d u l t
and Ilie.li School llthle Clam).
7 p . m . , Y. 1'. VS. C. K.
Subject, "Thy Kingdom Come."
I V . "In My Community." I,ed
by Mia. (.), C. KodKem.
7 4,1, Uvciiin^' Woruliip.
Subject, "Krai lor the Weaiy
Hid Heavy I.adrn.''
TlmiHcluy, ,1 .(."j, J i . C. l\.
CMiurrli I'rayci Service, 7.4^.
Thnrnday afternoon, March 17,
nil (lie teacheiM of Mullica Town
whip, w i t h Ileuiy M. CreHHinan,
County Su|K-i'inU-ii<lunl, an<l MIHH
Com Sclmible, Helping Teacher
for Allmitii: County, licit! it ineeliii);
Ul the Neiico Hehool. ThlM meeting
W«H for Ibr purpone of planning u
M«y Day I'eittlvul.
Minn Mildred M. drawe, I ' r i n c i
pal of the Nettco School, wan
appointed c h a i r m a n of the eoinnill
lee, and Minn Khoda K a c m l c i ,
Pnnc loul of the lUwood School,
w»» appointed m'Cielary.
St, Mark'rt Clniivli.
Tiirtiilny a f t e r n o o n , M a r c h n j i x l ,
Uev. ('• U. llndiMhill, Rticloi.
H e n r y M. Ciciittiniin, Mitw Cora
Holy ronnuuiiiiin and S*'rmon
Schaiblr, u n i l Mimi M a r i a n n n
I'lickrr, AtmiitUnt Stale I'hyi.lcal |()..|0.
Tliiinlng I )liecl<ii , viitllol the Nriu-o Sniiday Si'llool and lllblc CluMn,
noon
School. Mum I'acUei look all the
children In physical InUiiini; : and I'iveniioil);
I 00 |l. III
even the <'eiy hinallettl child en Wcc-l. I liiy liei v l c e n .
\\'dlncitduy
>i.00 a . i n .
joyed h a v i n g lu-i w i t h l l n - i n
A 1 ' i i v e i l y So. iiil w i l l lie g l y n
Tlinindny
7 no « . in .
1
S a l u i d a y <A e n i n i , , A pi i l •' , bv t h e
Mr , , I 1 . HI III Ti'.n I l i ' l i . ' A T , in l.llloll
,,,
||,.
I ,|. in. II
.
I I ill
Ailini ..i. .n li n < i n l : >
.it
. i'
V;a,nl,d - A . Now Hall
•
.
Laces and Embroideries
are to enjoy a decided vague this Spring.
We are offering unusual values, put up in lots of
10, 12, 15, 18 and 20 yards for $1.00
Buttons
We carry :i good assortment
Al
of plain and
fancy
buttons.
tut.
BANK BROTHERS, Hammonton, N. J.
Announcement 1
(JZoclU
sh to announce t<> tlie public tli.'it I :iiu now
in the painting Imsines for myself, and
make an earnest hid for your patronage.
for tho
1
No job too large or too small.
Quality First.
Gita rant <'<•</ /'or F>0 i/e-ars. <S'fl<; it running
Kstimulcs Cheerfully lAiniished.
in our window.
Hull.
Nesco Notoa.
A Spring Tonic!
We offer it to you in the
shape of satisfactory service.
CHARLES H. BOBST
430 S. Third Street,
Hammonton, N. J.
Victrolas,
Records,
Player Pianos,
Rolls,
Sewing Machines and
Kitchen Cabinets.
211 J]ollovuo
TO PATRONS OF THE LOCAt TELEPHONE CO.
SPECIAL!!
n the [fire Hell. Iti.n.gR Takr, of)' tke\
l\ cf'e>i I'l'f it n (I Listen
WARE CAMPBELL CO.
mid you will lion PROMPTLY wlirrc tin- tirr in.
204 Bollovuo Avouuo
Phono
Hammonton, N. J.
• ' W I I I ' K l ' IS T i l l . ; l.'l|<|.,:'" i l , , , i u .l.mvm, t i n 0|M'| i l l i l l l l l l d i l l t i ' l t c K 1 : ! \ \ l l l l t h e - 1 ' l l r Si'lvlrc. 'I'llltl In fnpn lillly
Wanted — A Wcw Hall
,1-1
I II. '
tmi-
H'lli'M' Mill .. -tllii-l .
v>,u-,-
ill.'
,,a
n
i'
,,t ( |u-
:,,nn,. li,,,-.,
II.MI •
A. I
I; I I ' I . U , M , ; ,
.-, •!•
co
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
House of Whispers
By W1IXIAM JOHNSTON
I
P
SENATOR ANNE MARTIN FROM NEVADA?
^^——1^1
—
—
—
——^-
—
CROKER, ONCE BOSS OF TAMMANY HALL
Three of the four children of
Richard Croker, once the most powerful boss Tammany hall ever had, have
begun In the courts a struggle to oust
Ills second wife, whom he married six
years ago, and take full possession of
his estate, said by them to amount to
$10,000,000.
They have filed In a Florida court
affidavits that he Is eighty years old,
Is senile, Incompetent to manage his
affnlrx, and completely under the domination of his second wife. They charge
that she is already In possession of
much of the fortune and Is wasting It.
Mr. Croker In 1914 when he was
seventy-four years old, married. Miss
Beulnh Benton Emiuidson, then thirty
years old. Mrs. Crokfcr's autobiography
Is briefly thus:
She was born In what was the
Indian territory, near Maysvllle, Ark.,
In 1884. She is enrolled as a Cherokee
Indian, one of the five civilized tribes,
tind 11 N such has tin allotment of land. Her parents own a ranch of 500 acres.
She was educated In the Cherokee National Female seminary and the university. She taught mathematics In the seminary for five years. Then she
studied expression In the East. In New York she maintained herself by recitals and remittances from her parents. In March, 1013, she represented
Oklahoma In the* suffrage parade that was part of the Inauguration events.
Awake to effort while the day Is shining,
Che time to labor will not always
test;
And' no regret, repentance nor replnlJW? ,
Can bring to ua' again the biirl«d
past.
—Sarah Bolton.
K the power to do hard work la. not
A SECRET PASSAGE.
Synopsis—Spaldlner Nelaoto; la occupying the apartments at bis
great-uncle, Rufus Qaaton. The
Gastona, leaving on a trip, toll him
about mysterious noises andLVwblapars" that have scared them. He
becomes acquainted with Barbara
Bradford, who llvea in tb6'. game
big building. He Instinctively dlallkea and distrusts the superintendent. Wick. The mysteries :tn Ws
apartments begin with the'disappearance of theQaston pearls-from
the wall safe. He decides not to
call in the police, but to do bis own
Investigating, it Is soon evident
that someone has access ;to his
rooms.
Becoming' friendly with
Barbara, he learns that her apart_Jnenta are equally mysterious. She
'tells hfrn that several years before
her sister Claire, who lives with
her, had made a run-away marriage with an adventurer,' from
whom she was soon parted, and the
_marrlage-had-been-annulledr~Claire~
is engaged to be married and someone has stolen documents. concernIng the affair from the Bradford
apartment and Is attempting to
blackmail the Bradtords.
Nelson
takes . Miss Kelly;1, the telephone
girl, to dinner with the. Idea of
pumping her. Gorman, a hotel detective, recognizes her as the wife
of Lefty Moore, a noted .burglar.
Nelson tells his story to Gorman.
CHAPTER Vri—Continued.
"And the number she called up—
the private number-^-dld you find out
about that?"
"Sure, that was easy. It's one of
the apartments In the Granddeck—
Henry Kent's. Who's he?"
"I never heard of him. TU try to
find out, though."
"I *vould, but be earefnj how yon
go o-xklng questions around the place.
The Moore woman may have a pal.
They generally work In pairs."
The ease and celerity with which
Gorman had learned all these things
about the girl Impressed me greatly,
and I said as much. He received my
compliments with a deprecating wave
of the hand.
"Nothing to It, boy, wh^n you know
the ropes. Rut last night you told
me you had taken the girl out to try
to pump something out of her. What
vns It? What's doing?"
From beginning to end I tjpld him
. be whole story In all of Its perplex-
that's a start. There's the man who
It was nine-thirty when I reached
"What Is It?"
shadowed you—would you know him home. It had been arranged that Bar"A secret passageway leading Into
again If yon saw him?"
bara about ten would signal me that my room. It seems to run along the
I shook my head doubtfully.
we might have a chat from' our re- ball. The wall there is at least four
"I'm afraid not," I admitted, "yon spective windows. As I sat In my feet thick—room for a man to walk.
see—"
room waiting fdr the time to come, I There Is a panel in the wall In my
"Don't bother to explain. You either was reviewing the case In all its as- room leading Into It. I was Just prywould or wouldn't, and that's all we pects. Indeed there was hardly a wak- Ing It open when you signaled."
need to know now. There's old Mr. ing moment that I was not thinking of
"Oh, how I wish I could see ItP
Oaston and his wife. It's queer about the many mysteries about us. I was
"Why can't yon? Slip out of your
their ducking out so suddenly and wondering If, when the case was front door, and I'll be at my door to
leaving no address, but maybe they're cleared up the mysterious whispers admit- yon*."
only^.scared. Let's see who else Is that we all had heard would also be
"I. Can't do that Mother and Claire
there—the Bradford servants nnd the explained. I recalled Claire Brad- are In the front part of the house
old man's, the old washerwoman— ford's unexpected visit to iny apart- playing bridge with some guests. They
and the families who live In the house. ment the evenlng'before and her con- will be sure to^iear me going out."
We've got the circle pretty well cov- fusion when I had captured her. I
"Come In tomorrow morning, then,"
ered, haven't we?"
wondered If the explanations .she had I suggested.
More and more I had begun to ap- offered had been the truth. Was she
She did not answer, and before I
preclpte how valuable the services of really trying to locate the source of realized what she was doing, Barbara
an experienced detective would be the whispers? I looked Interestedly was out on the ledge making her
likely to be In helping to solve the up at the section of the wall that I perilous way across to my window.
mystery.
had found her Inspecting.^JghatJ'ad
"EcolrlieTe, Gonnan,"~r~saIdT~"why she. hoped to discover there?
announced triumphantly, as I, tremcan't you take charge of this case for
I decided to moke a close Inspec- bling all over at the thought of the
us?"
tion of both sides of the wall. As peril she had been In, put my arms
•What's tn It?" he asked.
I lighted np the sitting room and hall about her and helped her In.
My face fell, and my enthusiasm for this purpose, something" unusual
"Darling," I cried, still holding her •
a sudden death.- Once more I came to my notice that had hitherto In my arms, "don't ever do that again.
I was confronted by the spectec of my escaped; me enturely.
It's too dangerous. Promise me, Barpoverty. Of what use my talking
THE ittNER VfALli OF MY KOOM bara, dear, you'll never again try
to a high-priced Investigator like Gor- —the one running along the hall of that."
r**n when all the money I had In the the apartment—HAD THE APPEARWith her pretty face flushed at the
world was less than twoJhundred dol- ANCE OF BEING AT LEAST FOUR terms of endearment that had unwitlars, out of which I had to live until I FEET THICK.
tingly escaped me, she laughingly refound employment. Yet I must serve
It seemed so absurd that I refused leased herself from my arms.
Barbara Bradford.
"That was nothing,". she said In a
"If you clear up this case," I an- to believe th^ evidence my eyes had tense whisper. "Where's the panel?"
nounced, "I'll give you every cent I've given .me. In these modern days of " Relieved to find that she was not
steel construction there was no reason
got In the world."
for a wall being of medieval propor- angered by my presumption, I hasHe shook his head.
tened to turn np the light and pointed;
"It ain'trenough;—If-I take this case. tions. I sprang to my great-aunt's at
hole In the wall. As I had done,
It won't be for the money that's in It. work basket and began rummaging to shethesprang
up on the chair and enFor that matter I can get all I want see If I could find a tape measure, deavored—to—push_the_panel further
and luckily my search was quickly refrom old Gaston for getting his pearls warded.
back, but was unable to budge It.
back. That'll he enough."
I sketched a rough diagram of the Quicker wltted than I, she then tried
"Then you will take the case," I
rear rooms,' and began measuring sliding It along/) At the slightest
cried Jubilantly.
"On one condition. That you'll prom- them off, carefully checking my figures touch It slid back In a groove, revealise to keep everything away from the as I went along. I found myself grow- ing the opening—leading Into what?
Striking a match, we both of 119
ing wildly excited as the tape measpolice."
"I'll promise that for myself and ure confirmed what my eyes already peered In. The space between the
Miss Bradford, too. That was the had told me. The Inner wall was at walls was certainly high enough andJ
side enough for a man to walk there
one reason she advanced against my least four feet thick.
With thrills at the thought of the In comfort. So far ns the flickeringtelling you about things. She was
possibility of a secret passage there, I light of the match enabled us to Judge,
afraid you'd call In the police."
"Never fear about that. Tfiere's climbed up on a chair just as Claire It ran the length of the hall, and near
nothing I'd like better than to put It Bradford had done, and' began In- Its further end there appeared to be
over tlmt hunch of young reformers specting the wall Inch by Inch. Even some steps.
"Come," cried the Intrepid Barbara,
they've got down In Center street. This
"let's explore It."
hotel work don't suit me, anyhow. I've
"No," I said firmly. "We must
been thinking of opening up an ofllce
do nothing until I have seen the deof my own. The recovery of the Gastective. We have put the case In hl»
ton pearls would be a nice feather In
hands."
my cup to start with."
"But we must find out about It.'"
"I sec," I replied, "but you'll need
protested the girl.
money for expenses and that sort of
"Tomorrow," I said. "We know
thing, won't you? I have—"
where it IH. We know where the"Leave that part of It to me," ho
voices and whispers come from now."
retorted with a quizzical mnlle.
"I wonder," she said thoughtfully,
"After all the years I was on the po"If there Is the same sort of a panlice force I ain't exactly broke hy n
migeway In our apartment?"
long shot. All you've got to do IH to
•Tronilso mo Hint If you find Microkeep your eyes open und let me know
Is one, you will not attempt to exploreall that goes on In tho apartment
It alone."
hoimc. I'll attend to the rest. Don't
An wo. argued about It we both
do anything, though, without consulting me first."
stopped short and w i t h hliuiclilnur
faces listened. I'Yom Homewhere—It
"I'll gladly promise that."
Hounded as If It was right below us—
"flood enough. We'd better arrange
we heard Hounda IIH If two people went
(hen to meet hero every day at three
Htriigglliig. Then came, a woiiiiin't
sharp. It's as good a place IIH any."
shriek, n wild scream wllh the dentil
"I'll be here."
terror In It. The sound seemed close
"And
look out you're not trailed.
They may try nliadowlng you again." As I, Trembling All Over at the at bund. It seemed to come right up
"Who
do you mean hy they?" I
Thought of the Peril She Had Been from the opening in the panel liy willed
asked eagerly.
In, Put My Anna About Her and wtv were standing.
Hip details, starting with the day that
f hnd received my great-uncle Itufua'
note tlmt had led to the chance meeting with Miss Bradford, bringing In
hiy discharge nnd the disappearance
of the Gnston pearls, and explaining
wlmt made me t h i n k thc^o facts were
tn some way Involved w i t h the attempt to blackmail the Kri.dfords.
"What do you make of I t ? " I asked
Congressman W i l l i a m It. McKIn- is I ended my narrative. "Who do
ley of Illinois recently dc-llvi-rod a Foil t h i n k IM at he hot loin of It?"
speech In the holme on the railroad
"I don't think," he retorted. "In our
1)111. lie Kiild IliliiKS t h a t Interest ev- business It does not pay to t h i n k too
ery American citizen because tlioy are quick. You're apt to convict Hit! wrong
hiiMcd on actual conditions. Ho nuld parly."
In p a r t :
"Km you must t h i n k something," I
"There are o u t s t a n d i n g In tlie protested.
United States 40,(KN>,(KK> l i f e Insiininee
"I t h i n k , " he said slowly and medipolicies, pollcleN owned by you and by tatively, "Hint there's a lot of crooked
me for (he purpose of protecting our work going on— I'll say t h a t much.
loved ones In case death comes to Anil you and Mlii.s Itradldrd's pretty
IIH. I wonder If these people who so close to Ix-liig t h e cenler of It."
glibly lalli of conllneallon. or, wlml IH
"What unii We do about 11?"
t i n t same tiling, c t i l l l i i K olY Iho rail"There's a way I learned from n
roads' power lo earn Interest, realise lawyer t h a t a l n ' l bad. He'd l a k e Ida
"Them ( h a t trailed you yesterday,"
Once more (hero came an a w f u l
Helped Her In.
t h a t lln- Hccnrlty hack W his Insiininee client and put him In t h e cer.ler of a replied Oorimin w i t h a grin. "If yon
scream —a scream slopped off short as
policy Is In a law iwrfl riillronil ninrt- big circle w i t h lines r m m l i i j ; In all di- don't know, I don't know either—yet." us I did HO I could not help laughing
If sonic b r u t a l hand had t h r o t t l e d Iho
ga^eH? About niii'-fuurMi of all rall- rections -- alibi, I n s a n i t y , m i s t a k e n
From Ills manner I was confident at myself. The Idea t h a t a modern woman's t h r o a t .
niad bonds are owni^il by navlUKs I d e n t i t y , nn proof of icmll, lack of
t h a t lie already had a shrewd murjri- a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g might contain a
"What IH I t ? " cried I t a r b a r a .
baiiliH and InHiininoi colnpanleii.
Jurisdiction, escape on legal technical- clon IIH lo Ille I d e n t i t y of some of tlm secret passage was u t t e r l y rldlciiloiiH,
"Listen," I commanded. "It scemi
"II, IH now estimated t h a t ?<I,<HM>,. ity - he'd mark out every possible demiscreants. Tho inn/n In the Crnler yet an I pounded l i g h t l y on (lie wall to come from tin 1 floor below."
tXKI.IMMI, an amount practically one- fense. Then he'd follow ejieh line out
of which hit had placed Miss llradford It gave forth n hollow sound, vastly
Holding our lirealhs we s l n i l i u d our
h a l f of the present mortKHKc debt of and see where II led a n i l w l m l plan
different from any other purl of the ears for f u r t h e r Hounds. .Sinlu/iily it
Ilie '.'Ml.lMHI inlleN of rnllronds of t h e country, will he needed to r e h a b i l i t a t e I lie Ilie opposing lawyers w o u l d be nicely and myself m e a n t far more lo him,
undoubtedly, t h a n It did to me. More room. I was convinced ( h a t between nhol rail); o u t , and there was i- limit
railroads d u r l i i K t h o next five yearn.
to spring on him. ( i e n e r a l l y Im got l i m n l i k e l y Ids vast knowledge of Hie my room and the h a l l there was space as If a hoily had f a l l e n to t h e llnor.
"If there IH any qiioxllnii as In the a b i l i t y In repay holh principal and In- hln man oil'."
methods of c r i m i n a l s nnd his acqunlnt- enough at least foi a passageway In Then all was nllence,
terest, I b e savliiKM of tlie people will not KO I n t o new railroad securities. If
"I don't q u i t e see how H i n t ap;illcn." nnccsltlp w l l h others like Lefly Mourn which a man might walk.
W l l h (error In onr faces we IvriK'il
i h c b i l l i o n s of money needed cannot he borrowed, the railroads w i l l KII I n t o
"Von don't, eh?"
had given h i m clucii enough as lo
I surveyed w i t h growing Interest t h e lo each other, iicclilnj; an expliir.nlloik
l i a n U r n | i l c y and the /government w i l l be compelled to t a k e t h e m over to re
He traced an I m a g i n a r y circle w i t h whore to look for t h e plotters. I real- wooden paneling t h a t In my room ran
which iiellhi r could give.
l u i l i l l l l a h i t l i r m . (Iiilcnii t h e rallroadn arc. allowed niilllclcnl eariiliiK" to en hla forefinger on the l a h l ' t In Hi,, m i l e
l/.ed t h a t It would hi* useless to ijues- clear up lo the celling. In t h e o t h e r
"Mother- r i a l r c l " cried llarluini.
l a l i l b i b I h e l r credit, llll llilH will happen just an nnre an '2 and 'J m a k e -I."
tinck room when 1 we were M i l l i n g .
Him him f u r t h e r .
He would admit rooms t h e r e was no paneling. M o u n t - "They'll he alarmed. I must go l> ick
"Here's yon and Mlna llraiUDrd In suspecting no one u n t i l he was sure ing Hi.' chair again 1 pressed sharply
lo them at once."
the cenler, niirroiinded by a lot of mys- of t h e i r g u i l t , a i|iiallly I admired against t h e wood at the polnt< from
terious d e v i l t r y . We'll mill,,. n vo clr- greatly.
w h i c h the sound hail m'cnicd lo come.
clrs. This Innldo one Is l h « IMiiK'i
"You
can count on me," I repealed. II seemed to mo It gave a I l l l l e lo my
tlmt have happened lo b o t h of you
"I'll he hero at three tomorrow."
loach. I struck one of (he necHons a
the w a l l safes opened, Hie papers
Yet how foolish II wan for any of sharp blow. It dropped hack a f u l l
M i " . Your Nu/.aUl of ><<>|H* In (he
nlolcn, Ibe pcarln gone. Hi" i i i i n n v m i i n r i i.n to predict w h a t we w i l l he doing or lialf-lnch, l e a v i n g w h a t looked l i k e a
l l e i l y Oreen of J I I | M \ I I . T w e n t y .vein/'
notes, the blaeliraall ( I n v i i l i i , HI,, Itttn where vt'ri w i l l bit t w e n t y - f o u r hiairn doorway a apace three feel wide hy
tif!" MIT I t m t h n n d died, l e a v I n K her w H I t
(To IIM I'oN'I'INIIKIi.i
of your Job, t h e voices y o u ' v e bear*. from now. Heldoni do ( h l n g n happen live feel high.
The h o l l o i n of Ilie
i\Mt voting MOUM anil nn o k p u r l l n u huol
Now on t h i n outer circle we'll mark In the routine of our lives as we had opening was hardly two feel from Hie
iK-HM. Now her iiiiuio IN k n o w n n i l
Tmi u ht Ghliicno l_neeiriaklnf|.
down all l|ie people who m i g h t be a n t i c i p a t e d . I was not there the next floor.
If t h e r e wan a pansageway
n \ r r (he u o r l d . T h o exporlM ilmll I n
Tim a r t of lac.....nl,ln K waa Ilisl
mixed up In Iliese t h i n g s m i n d yc, I day at the t i m e appointed, liy no pos- here, fills panel c e r t a i n l y would ex
liy ( I n * f o i n n h ' i ' of (lie hoiihe HIM-,
lali|;lit lo t h e Chine, ,e of t h e Chcfoin»y only might be.
Flint, there's n l l d l l l y could I h a v e been there, how- p l a i n how my rooms had been niirrep- dh'lrlel by lorelj(n missionaries ahoiii
eerealM. < '11111111 K 1 1' ii ro r t l l l litr-KO fac
I.ofly Mnorc'p woman we K n o w she'n ever much I might have wished (o. Hlloiinly vlnllcd.
lor* In M I M . .SuiiiUl'H n (Tut i'H. J t u t uho
t w e n t y live yearn ll|;o. They helleved
a crook. Thfrn who do \\n luiow Hull Many Hilii, ; n had happened In quick
I'Yvcrlnldy I worked at Ille panel t r y - linn hy leaching l a c e n i a k l n n Ilie woma l f t o h i i p o r l M f r o m America Iron, coal.
Known h e r ? There's nl Icnril I wo
nlicccsnlon.
ing to push It f u r t h e r back, [C t h e r e en and i;lrls would llnil p r o f l t n l d o <immil oiiiolil li-M, l a i ' m l i i f : I HI piemen I n Her
Mr. W i c k , (lie m i i i c r l n l c n i l c i i i H I I I I
How II came about t h a t my liromlne wan a pannageway there In the w a l l I ployincnt u l l l i l n i h e l r own homes, anil
l l l h ' H - n l h are llU'K<* In llll p a r l M of lilt'
Idled her, and t h i s Mr. H e n r y K e n t , lo meet Uormaa went n n r i d l l l l e d can wan determined lo see w h i t h e r It led. f l i c nahscqiicat npread of (ho Indus
« nl Id 111 1 rill I llllll copper lllllh'JI, (lour
tvhonc, a p a r t m e n t she t e l e p h o n e d lo bent he e x p l a i n e d by n a r r a t i n g t h e My efforts to move Ihc panel f u r t h e r
lillllr. rle
Ir.v lias f u l l y Instilled I h e l r eltorln.
Then Ihere'n all t h e rest ,,f Hie h e l p In eveiiln of t h e evening a f l v I returned seemed hopclcnn. An I worlicil n | || |
HIM In/- tin* war rthf 111 In) ordertt
A l l l i o n i t h llnil l a i n t h l In Chcfon. «]lil
the
IliHlse.
A'ly
of
Hie-n
ml^l,!
I,,.
lo
Hie
(
I
r
a
l
i
d
d
e
c
k
.
II
w
n
i
n
e
a
r
l
y
'!ve
heard
a
t
a
p
p
i
n
g
on
my
w
i
n
d
o
w
nlll.
fur f - ' ( M ! . I H H I , ( M M ) KOO\>.» *,ir l l l l ' a l l l e n .
l l n l a l i s t e n was t h e Ural dhilrlct lit
her
pal
T
h
e
n
;
Hierc'n
11.n
H
i
g
h
l
y
vvl
I
l
e
f
t
Ille
d
e
t
e
c
t
i
v
e
,
I
nlrolled
II
muni
he
l
l
a
r
b
a
r
a
In
my
cxcllcMi M Nil /.ii It I In iiu" nl x l y yt'in ri
w h i c h lace \\an e x t e n s i v e l y made..
Ilrailfonl girl
leisurely d o w n ( o w n and bad dinner In iii.'ill over Ibe (lad I had f o r g o t t e n all
..hi, l i n t IM ac(|ve HU ever, l»eepliiK l i i
"Yon
don't
nunpccl
her,
i',n
you
7"
|
%
:
Ibe
cafe
where
on
one
oivaaloii
I
had
about
(he
t
i
m
e
.
I
sprang
from
Hut
pel *t<»iin I 1 1 HI <'h w i t h CM- i v I hi i IK u II h
TIlllO Mo«00l.jd |>y ClIIKllo..
rrleil. horrllli'd ut t h e pronp'*ct of h| M neeil Hie scar-faced man
I lingered chair and rushed to t h e w i n d o w . I
w h i c h nh i* hart ( u i l«'n I In n n v part of
Th» <'hlnese, licsldcn inilnit water
lnv«intl(taHon
t
i
i
l
i
l
n
j
t
Ililii
'.inn.
t
h
e
r
e
for
a
long;
lime
over
my
coffee
round
her
peering
out.
I
r
v
i
n
g
lo
aneer
the \ \ o i l d ( i i i < l I n i r r o M i r d , H In M i i l i l , In
cloekn. also I n v c n l e d josn n| Iclui, whirl)
"lie easy." he retoitoi;. " I ' m not h o p i n g In v a i n l l n i l he ndghl appear. t a i n why I had not answered her nig
nil thai ronieriiM Japan piillllcally and
burned u n i f o r m l y . The Jonii s t i c k In
ininpoellnK
iin.v<>nc.
I'm
only
p
i
i
i
i
l
i
u
;
I
even
v
e
n
t
u
r
e
d
lo
c
a
i
i
t
l
o
n
n
l
v
<|iienllon
aid.
< <oiKHiih all v
When IN- l' I u o MOIIH
nomewhai s i m i l a r lo w h a t |(ood old
Ihmi
d
o
w
n
'riiciVn
Hie
l
l
r
a
i
i
r
o
i
d
(be
w
a
l
l
e
r
and
bead
w
a
l
l
e
r
,
dcitcrlblng
"Oil,"
nhe
h
r
c
a
l
h
e
d
u
l
l
h
r
e
l
i
e
f
,
an
i rallied i n a l u r l l ) file |o<>l( I I I I'll I In
Mill; Alfred of lOnidand In mild lo
(Irl and IXT ci h i n i b n n d . l l c ' n a I'll;
llll* man an bent I could, b u t b o t h of my head appeared, "yon were lhen\
111.
h a v e lined way hack In Ille elillK linn
i
i
m
l
M
and
t
h
a
t
i
m
i
K
e
n
h
t
m
n
crooK.
t
h
e
m
la'ilslcd
t
h
a
i
I
h
c
y
never
linil
neon
Dill
you
nee
I
I
I
"
d
e
l
e
e
l
l
v
e
?
"
-llt
'lied,,. Ho tVnn a / ( l e n t educator, und
riione t w o men yon n a w In (be i m r l i . n n y iincli pernon. As 1 w a l k e d home
" Y e n , ' I replied, s p e n d i n g us low an discovered ( h a t t a l l o w eamllim could
»<•
of
Hi.-in
w
l
l
h
a
near
on
hln
I'HCC
I
kepi
«
wary
eye
out
lo
malic
sure
my
e
x
c
i
t
e
d
s
t
a
l
e
w
o
u
l
d
p
e
n
u
l
t
me,
llll <•
&'• II ma Hi.-in down
Von K n o w n I was no( being followed, lull appai- "bat Just now I dlncovci'dil iioiunthlng bo used for d i v i d i n g die i|m« whirl)
ho allowed Ida nohloM In w h i c h I n
/«> tin- near fact d man HO, n to. ao endy mi (me wan now nliiiilovvlng me. v a n i t y mure Important."
maku coinulaUil* auulnnl CMC h oilier
M'KINLEY TELLS RAILROAD TRUTHS
MRS.
lydia E. PiiAWi Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work—I Recommend •
—
Miss Anne Martin, who was an Independent candidate for the 'United
States senate In 1018, has announced
that she Is now running for the Republican senatorial nomination. The term
of Senator Charles B. Henderson,
(Dem.), expires Hardi 3, 1921. Miss
Martin salfl she would accept the Republican nomination If It were offered
her, but that under no circumstances
would she make a lone fight In the primary against a bipartisan fusion candidate. If opposed by such a candidate she will file her petition as on Independent before the primary.
Miss Martin says she 19 for the
worker and against privilege. She is
opposed to the peace treaty and the
League of Nations. She would support a league of peace of all nations.
She wants soldiers In war paid a salary at least equivalent to the civilian
pay.
She~demands_the—restoration—otthe rights of free speech, press and assembly; the release of political prisoners and conscientious objectors and a reduction In the high cost of living.
She also stands for the recognition of labor's right to bargain collectively and to strike; for public protection of maternity, and Infancy and a
blanket enactment to remove all existing discrimination against women In
Industry, civil service,, education and public affairs.
Pretty Gowns of
Voile
SIX MONTHS I
GOULD NOT WORK
SUZUKI, HETTY GREEN OF JAPAN
"She's been murdered.
Get the police quick."
\
Bayonne, N. 3.—"I had pains In back
talent. It la the best possible substiand legs ao that I could not stand caused
tute for It. Things don't turn up In
this world until somebody turns ijjenT
"
|lby. female trouble.
up. A pound of pluck Is wortlr'a'>ton
I felt so tired all the
of luck. Luck IB an Ignis fatuua. You
time, had bad headmay follow It to ruin, but never to
aches, and for six
success.— James A. Garflold.
months I could not
work. I was treatDISHES FROM LEFTOVER FISH.
ed by a physician
and took other remedies but got no
Like tender meat, the fiber of fish
relief. A friend told Is hardened by,, continuous high bent ;
me about Lydia B.
therefore In reheating It
Pinkham's V e g ecare should be taken. .
table Compound and
Spiced
Fish
With
.... - Ii t baa helped me
White Sauce. — Season
•very much. I am well and strong and
. now able to do my work. I cannot
highly any leftover fish
thank you enough and I recommend
with any one of ri combiyour medicine to my friends who are
nation of tomato catsup,
fiick."-Mrs:
SUSIE SACATANSKy, 25
anchovy, Worcestershire
East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J.
and paprika. To enough
It must be admitted by every fairwhite sauce to cover the
minded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popular- fish, add two well-beaten eggs to each
ity for over forty years, and today hold cupful of sauce. F.lnke the flsh, pour
a record for gucn wonderful
success
413 Hoes Lydia J& PinUham1sTfegetablB~ over-the-sauce-and-heat-in-the-oven.—
Compound, without possessing great * Fish Cocktail.—Take a small piece
virtue, and actual worth. Such med- of cold boiled halibut, remove the skin
icines must be looked upon and termed and bones and flake It. Season with
both standard and dependable by every ^^alt-nnd pepper. For the sauce, take
one teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar.
one teaspoonful of catsup, one teaReckless Experiment.
spoonful of lemon juice, one-half tea"Friend," said Cactus Joe to the spoonful of horseradish and a drop of
man who bad Just alighted from, the tabasco sauce. Put a tnblespoonful of
bus, "could you tell us what a soviet flsh In each glass, pour over the sauce
is?"
. •
.
and serve.
"What do yo\i want to know for?"
Mock Lobster In Chafing Dish.—
"Crimson Gulch has been getting'Bo Take one and one-half cupfuls of boiled
orderly mid subdued that some of our flsh (salmon Is preferred), one cupful
most prominent citizens are talking of stewed tomatoes well seasoned, two
about leaving. We need some excite- tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs, one
ment and we wouldn't mind a little tablespoonful of butter, salt, paprika
trouble If It didn't hist too long. From and a little Worcestershire sauco. Melt
wh:it I can bear a soviet, If it was the butter, add the tomatoes, fish and
managed right, would about till the seasonings, then the crumbs; heat all
till."
' . '
^together.
Fish Loaf.—Flako the remnants of
Widely Divergent Interests,
any baked flsh. There should be two
Willis—1 suppose the strike in your cupfuls; If not, add raw oysters to
town Is a purely local affair?
the amount. Add a cupful of
Gil I is—Not In the least. The works make upleft
from the flsh, one cupful
are owned by Hoston parties, the mnn- stuffing
flRo.r is from Chicago, the workmen of coarse bread crumbs tnolstened with
oame. from Seattle, the labor organizer melted butter and onp beaten egg.
bulls from New York, the strike-break- Season well with salt, pepper and one
ers were Imported from Alabama, and teaspoonful of minced pickle. Place
}he troops were sent by the governor. In a small bread pan or a quart mold,
Our only local liitcrest Is ducking Cover with buttered paper and cook In
a moderate oven for half an hour. Unhi'lclis.—Judge.
niold on a hot platter and serve with
white sauce.
Creamed Fish In potato Cups.—Discard all bones and skin from any
cooked flsh. Season well with salt,
pepper and a little, lemon juice. Make
a white sauco, allowing half as muJh
sauce as flsh. Add a slight grating of
nutmeg. Put tho. mixture In potato
cups and brown lightly In tho oven.
;eline
,,,s US. Pat. Off.
CARBOLATED
PETROLEUM JULY
, Aclearxcounterirritant for
scratehes.cuts,
etc. Healing
and antiseptic
REFUSESUBSmUTES
GIESEBROUGHMFGCQ
(CONSOLIDATED)
State Street
Comfort.Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
.S.i.p Me, (lliilm.nl 25 .ml SOc.T.lcnm 2Sc^
1'AKKlilt'S
IIAIU BALSAM
,,,,
.
Imiit'K, «lo,, ilmirt nil ivtlil, uiiaiiM* ruiului I. 1,, Ilia*
1,'til, ut'tkrii nnlliliiif unny IA.I. l»y ntHll or nt llruir-j
Klilfc J I U m i x <lli H inUuil Work,*, l'Mloli*i4il». N. V.
]
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
I'txut Would Sour and Doit
—Teoilj Liko CliulU
Mr. l l t i r l i r r t M. UininmT wrltuo from hfa
Imiae la l l m l l n , N. 11.;
1 hiiil nttiiiiin:li (i'mil>li> over ton yt'iu'n;
liept, |{i'lllii|< wtiiiHi. I tried (iviirytlilnu for
vi'lliif liul II ruiiiti ItuoU woritn (linn uvrr*
I /n it I, full 1 not, iivvfally |KM|; <:mi|i| only imi
Illlht l"ul lii'«'i«l nail leu. la .luuiinry 1 not
no liud Ilinl wlml I would nit. would nour
und hull; aiy Ictitli would lio IIUo dliidli.
I ntill'rlYil lorrilily. I piuycil ov«iry dity for
riointitlaiiK lo f i l m lao. «Oao day I iTiul
iilmul I'! ATI I N K ' «ml told my wild lo ii<il
mo it lion nl. llui ilriiK nloin nn 1 vvitn Koli>lf
lo work lit I |l. III. I 1004 onn llllnl o( It
nnd h»|om to fi-ul rollof; wli«u It. wnn
llil'oo (ourl Itn itomi, I foil lino nnil wlion It
wnn iiuol ui> I liutl no |mtnn, Wltu |[ot inn
nuoiliMl btu but I Imvo foil, tlui |m!n Itat
iwlito. 1 lined flvo liilili'ln out of Hid now
box niltl I Imv" no lii'iio HloaiMili lioulilo.
Now I w i l l « lo I<-H you how tlmiilifat I
.mi tlint I li.-i,i<l of I C A T O N K ) . I f«<>l HI'"
n IHIW limn; I ent what. I Illir., (Irillk plenty
ol water, mill II. luwei- hiutu mo ut all.
WAYS TO SERVE TONGUE."
Beef tongue Is so well known and
lilted that It needs no praise. A belrf
tongue, If lightly
corned for a few
days or a week,
Is much Improved
In flavor. Slrmner
until tender,' then
cool In Its own
liquor after skinning, and It may
be served In hundreds of ways. For
those who like a sweet sauce raisin
sauce Is a great favorite.
Raisin Sauce With Beef Tongue.—
quarter of a teaspoonful of ginger, the
Juice of half a lemon, one teaspoonful
of chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, the same of flour, one tablespoonful of chopped carrot, one-quarter of a teaspoonful each of celery
seed and pepper, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-half pint of stock or wuter.
I'ut the onion and carrot In the but
ter nnd cook slowly until well brown
cd, then add the raising nnd stir until
they are heated; remove from the direct heat and add flour and stock with
the remainder of the seasonings. Serve
hot on hot tongue or corned beef.
Calf, pork or lamb's tongues ore all
used In recipe In which beef tongue
may be used.
Pork Tongue on Toast.—Cut pieces
of bread In any desired form nnd fry
a golden brown. Sprinkle with grated
cheese-nnd heap with cooked chopped
pork tongue. Season with salt and
paprika and sprinkle with bread
crumbs. Place in a hot oven to brown
the crumbs.
English Calves' Tongues.—Take two
calves' tongues and cover with a rich
soup stock; salt, pepper and malt vinegar to tnste. Cook slowly until tender. Serve the tongues sliced with
boiled carrots and turnips. Pour ove
tlie remaining stock ami serve.
Lamb Tongue With Macaroni.—
Cook one-quarter of n pound of maca
ronl. Put In a baking dish with on<
lamb's tongue chopped nnd seasoned
one cupful of tomato simeo and onehalf cupful of grated cheese. Sprinkle
\vlth cheese and bake until brown.
Serve hot.
'Juat buckld In with a hit of n ffrln.
Tlion talio off your rout and KO to It,
And Htart In to Blntf, aa you tacktu tho
thing
That couldn't l)e done— and you'll
do It.
aet.
ful and unpretentious cottons that may
be made up Into frocks for summer
wear. They add a Joy to life with
heir beautiful colors and furnish inixpensive mediums for every woman
•o use In clothing herself as suits her
personality. Sometimes humble lawns
nnd gingham vie with silks and laces
and have been known to outshine them
when some genius undertook to turn
out n masterpiece [n them. Gradually
the inexpensive cottons will return—
are, returning—and this summer will
spe again refreshing afternoon frocks
made of them. The man who snld
that good looking clothes foster mutual esteem struck at the root of the
matter of dress; the desire to look
-well I s ' a n Instinct that It Is worth
while to follow.
The two pretty frocks for afternoon,
shown In the Illustration above, are
examples of lino designing In voile. Although classed among afternoon
gowns, such simple and dignified bits
of artistry are not Inappropriate for
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
T«k» a Glai* of Salt* If Your Back
Hurt* or Bladder
Bother*.
If yoti roust have yonr meat every
day, eat It. but flash your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells as that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes* the
M-d_a4saJn_tMLr_errorts_tpi_ernel_lt_
from the blood. They become slnffglsb and weaken, then yon sniffer with
a dull misery In the kidney region,
sharp pains In the hack or sick bendache, dizziness, your stomach Hours,
tongue Is coated and when the weather
18 had yon have rheumatic twinges.
Tlie nrlne pets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore nnd
Irritated, obliging yon to seek relief
two or three times during the nlcht.
To neutralize' these Irritating acid1?,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush oflf
the hojljti urlnotm waste get four
ounces ofJlad Salts from any pharmacy here-xtoke n tuhlespoonful In a
glass of Avnter before breakfast for .a
few days nnd yonr kidneys will then
act Sne.V This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithla, and has
been used for generations to Bush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
jo_neutpiUze^the- ocids-Jn_nnlne^-sa_it
no longer Irritates, thus ending: bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure, and makes n dellghtfuleHervescent llthla-water. drink.r-Adv.
.
morning wear—to church or for visitIng.
A wide plaited frill and narrow
Val lace give the'dress with stripes
and figures Its character. It has n
plain blouse with round neck finished
with three frills of Val lace and the
elbow sleeves have their cuffs edged
with this lace. The lace-edged plaited frlH-extends from-the waist line on
each side to the bottom of the skirt
both front and back. At the sides where
the front and back panels of the skirt
are separated at the bottom, n glimpse
of the under petticoat Is revealed
having, n flounce of narrow Val lace.
The girdle Is of black velvet ribbon.
This dress and Its companion reflect;
the vogue for fuller skirts and
widened blps^ they are straws show-i
inc the direction of fashion's breezes.;
The model with figured surface has a
straight underskirt with overdraperles
ut each side falling to a point at the
bottom. The bodice with "V" shaped
opening at the front Is llllcd In with
dotted Swiss embroidery, nnd pearl
buttons at each side the openings are
used as decoration. The three-quarter length sleeves are finished with
cuffs of the Swiss embroidery.
Fashion Advises Blouses
AU common thlnKs, each day's events,
That with tho hour ueRln nail ond,
Our pltwmirea and our discontents,
Aro rounilu by which wo may ascend.
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOVERS
In
IllOHt
llOUHCllOlllS,
- Willing to Risk It
One of the recent recruits to the
army, a raw-boned Arkar.san, was undergoing his examination by a lieutenant on the Insignia worn by officers of
various grades. ,
"What do two silver bars, mean?"
queried Hie lieutenant.
"Cap'n."
~i~
"One gold bar?" "Second loot'nnnt."
"Silver'eagle?"
The rookie scratched his head.
"Well, I ain't right sure nbqut that
one,'' he confessed, "but I reckon I'd
take a chance, and salute him, anyhow."—The Home Sector.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which
act gently as a tonic and purgative by
stimulation and not by irritation.—Adv.
Extravagance of Japanese.
The extravagance of the newly rich
of Japan finds vent mostly In endowing colleges, assembling treasures of
literature and art and ministering to
those senses and desires through
which men nourish the sonl.
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of abort time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
The leftover -problem Is one whlc
iicedH dully Holvlng and constant car
EVERY-DAY DI8HE8.
Tnko half-Inch Hl'-ccs of brown
bread, the, kind that IIIIH been steamed
In one-pound baking powder cairn, fry In a l i t t l e
bacon fat u n t i l hot, thei
nerve with a pouched' c.g(
oh each.
Dread
Puddlnfl.—Hut
ter holh sides of three
Hllces of bread, add one
quart of milk, two-thirds
of a cupful of molasses
and n little HUH. llalco slowly about
two hours and n half, atlrrlng oftnn
during the llrst half hour of cooking.
Hcrvo w i t h crcnin.
Rice Omelette.—To one cupful of
rice add two tableHpixiiifula of milk
and three wcll-hcatcn eggs, 11 tcitHpnonful of null, stirring them lightly. Melt
a tnblespdonfiil of hultcr In a smooth
omelette pan and when hot pour In
tlm omelette. As It cooks lift It from
the aides lo let t h o uncooked part rim
under.
When all Is creamy spread
w i t h four lalilespooiifuls of currant
Jelly and fold. Herve hot on a hoi
pin Her.
6pon0o
Cako
Porcupine*.— Oil
niiunreti or rounds of sponge, cake.
I'laci! In a pudding dish, moisten w l l h
orange, or any canned fruit Juice.
Itlaneh itlniondn and press I n t o the
cnkc leaving the "burp ends up. Cover
wllh a nofl ciiHlard and bnUe u n t i l (he
almonds are brown and the custard
ET every woman welcome the printed and striped voiles, gay with
L
flowered patterns, and all other cheer-
URIC ACID IM MEAT
t<
H e e I h at n o t h i n g 1
WIlHtcd. I t c l l l l l l l I l t H Of
flH
Tt» world'i otandird remady for Iddney,
llvtr, bbdd«r and uric *dd troubUa—tho
M«Uon«l Remedy of Holland alnco 1690.
Qu«ront««d. HUM alno, all dcnggfata.
. Cold M~1«I cm ,
as ol' meat should I)
carol'ully Kcreenud nn
never placed In contac
wllli hultc.r or milk I
the Ice cht'Ht. li'lHli Bhotil
be Horvod within !M hour
aflt-r the IJrat cooklm; i
It »pnllM very quickly.
When buying meat remember tl
leftover which may follow and inn
need a nance. Have all boiiitH I hi
are removed from roaxlH and olbi
cutn of meal Hcnt hnine lo go Into II
Houp-Hlock keltic. AH|C for the ma
row bone w i t h Houp and Hlcwlng niea
IIH marrow la excellent fur nhorleiiln
W i t h French eliopH and crown of lam
«noM|;li trliiniilMKM are thrown away I
make a IIIIIHI navory dl.-ili. llvnienibi
when ordering meat t h a i an allowaiK
of inn! Hboiild i;o w i t h the meal. 1'ry
onl the miot and mix wllli equal |MrfH
of lard and yon have a (ilioi lenlni;
which will t a k e the place, of hiilter.
Deaf Croquottoa Made From (loup
Moot, i'hnp (lie meitl very line. Menlion highly w i t h m i l l , "pepper and celery
nail. A(iil a I l l l l e grated iiiilinc ( ; If
lilted i(i- a I l l l l e onion Juice. To (wo
c n p f u l H of meal add one - l i n l f en|>li<l of
rolled oata a m i enough ' tblclt loirmlo
nance lo nhapc I n t o cro(|ncllen. Hull
In CKK and crinnlm and fry In deep fat.
Herve w l l h the remainder of dirt tomato Miiuce reheated anil thinned.
fliwory Tnmnto (l.inco. Talio llvrco
larf;e lonmlnca or t w i t c n p f n l a of
Canned Innialu, add water, a table
iipoonfiil oi- t w o ami nlew u n t i l iiofl.
Add one h a i r (eanpoonflll of n u l l , two
nprlKM of p i r n l c y , one. nllcn of iialini, a
till of bay leaf, nU pep|iercoran, nix
cloven and two (iibleMpooal'nln each of
Hour and t i n l l e r ciinKeil lordlier, c.ioli
all loi;elhir llflecn mlnulen, n l r a l n ,
hot! np ono n i l n u l o and nerve. Tho In
nialo and r<<>aaoiiliM(M may he ctiokeil,
t h e n nlralaeil and the Hoar and b u t l e r
added, If more convenliMil.
Illuiliuili and Itnluln Pmldlnu. — Cut
one p i n t of r h i i h a r h In h u l f In.-h |>|I>CCM
and add one cupful of aa;mr.
I.ct
aland an hour or more. M u t t e r one
pint of bread eninihn w l l l i one lalile
Mpoonfnl of h a t t e r ; aihl oho i-npl'iil of
r a l n l a n . I'nl a layer of (hi* r h u b a r b
I n t o a h l l l l o l o d hlilllli); illnh. ciivci w i t h
Iho crnmhn anil r a l n l n n ; rc|>ra(, and
llnlnh Ille lo[i «|ih I n i l l c r e i l ('111111110
llalie In a moderate oven one hour.
Lemon Cupn for OIUICOQ. When
making lemonade savo Hie best rikins
by p u l l i n g them ill once I n t o cold wa
|er. They will keep for several days.
These lemon cnpn are nice to lino for
naiad dressings w i t h l e t t u c e or cock
tall sauce w i t h oyslcrn or llollamlahio
sauce w l l h llnb.
Ornn(joa In Jelly.--—Moflcii one q u a r ter nf a package of granulated g e l a t i n
In one i|iiarter of n c u p f u l of cold w a ter and dissolve w i t h half a c a p f u l of
boiling w a t e r ; add one I h l r i l of a cup
fill of ntralned honey, one ciipl'iil of
ntrnlned orange .lulce and (he juice of
ball' a lemon. Hoi a mold la Ice w a t e r
and pour In hulf an Inch of (he liquid.
When n e a r l y firm, arrange a l a y e r of
orange sections, free from all mem
lirane and needs; .-over w l l l i morn gel
i t t l n m i x t u r e ; liardoii and repeal u n t i l
t h e illnh In full and all the f r u i t and
liquid ban been lined. Nurvo t i n n e d
from t h e mold, e i t h e r w i t h or w i t h o u t
nugar anil cream. One may v a r y Hdn
recipe, by lining other Trillin. If canned
the} nhiiiild he carefully drained.
|
0Vlw«iA>
Own Your Slocks
Begin Today
Our Fifteen Payment Plan mSkoa
It easy to invest in high grada dividend paying stocks. First payment
only 20% of purchase price; balance In equal monthly payments.
Wrltt firtarfamphUt.
Investors Securities
Service Co.
Oil Mn.lls.,,1 A.o.
Now York
Hiuula Accounts Solicited
N K can f ;<i a IOIIK way on UK'
O
ol' two
or t h n w m'pnnMn n k l r l n and
an nMHorliiH'in of MOUNTM urnl MinorltH,
lalloml nnil oihiM'wlHo, w i t h which to
nrhlov^ variety. In r<(ylu llu>y nuw
n i l tho way 1'roni tho ttlinplmH tallonxl
inornliiK nll'iilrri, through colorful antl
(ilrKHiit arttirnuon (ypt-H «> hrlllliuil
nnd t'vi-M ffhlrixllil ovcnlitfr, modrlM. A
hlm-U tin tin n K l r t inn lion Html I* very
iiHfful for \v«*«r w i t h iln-Hiilcr hlonmvi
and ovory \vunlroho iH'cdn n w h l l n
rtltlrt of hoiwy rot ton and n tailored
tilth'! of wool.
Hal m-pn ni In tiKlrln
nuilu' Knottier ntory.
Tim rdioiipor for hloiiHen In mire, to
Krow e n l h n n l a M t l e o v e r - l l i r d l M j i l a y of
tailored inndeln for tmimnm I line and
I h t t very liaadMoino UIIKCI le lilounrM
for forniiil vvenr. Tin* (lull employ
ha I I'll i\ dim l i y , wanti nil KM, voile, dot
ted Mwtnri and hiindUerehlef linen, n i l
olil favoi'lt<m lit 1'iihrlen. AM (Iiere In
inueli l a l l l ado In MM It ft, no there IM In
Idoiinett |4i I M-» worn w l l h them. Mtinio
nn) mwoi'oly tailored aad nlherti h n v e
no h i n t of nevorll.v ittiont Iliem, Tho
rilrlctly tailored Idoiine han lon^ tiloeviut
nnd lounri to I nekrt, d r a w n work and
vory narrow f d ^ h i K M C<»' decoration.
Kttnclor hlounen Tor wear w i t h mi I In
a ro inudo of not and larr, nr bat Into
and lae«i, w i t h rontdderaldo needlework
and onit»ndd*'i'.y In I h o l r eoinpotiltlon.
Tl)o olhow nl«ievo (Indit fa voi' w l l h
Ihrni,
A haiidnome nmoeU for nfterikooii a|»
p e a i n hi Hie, t l l n n l i a t l o n , Mi'ide of dark
1. 1 lie ere|i«i geoiKolle, eiuhi oltleted In
i'ol«ini, Tim very oilidiuil nianii|{e.niitnt
of tin) einbrolilery In Ihbi Hinocli I;|VCN
It inueli illnllnctlon and the aleevea re*
veal alHO nniiHiial cli'iil|;illn|;. An exinipb^ of one of the imiMt HiicceHMful of
lite bliaiHeii In Hhown niadu of Inn
coloreil irlcolelle In a ntrlpe.il weave.
Noteworthy featnren In thin model am
found In Hie ni|iiaro neck, Iho three(|iiurter |eiif;ili nloevea and lln loiiKlb.
It In allowed to blonne over (lie wnlatline, conli ll.iillim lo Ihii n l r a l K l i l - I I n n
IlKiire which moiil women aiiplre to.
lUmiHCH anil niaoclin an* eanler to keep
frenh ami clean limn drcnncn aiu| tlui
Minniner dairbit can carry tliem inueli
more eiiiivenleatly.
j 6*wA>'
d
Tho Now Ho.uldrcaooo,
UriuldK'mtrtt fur rvrntni,; \ \ r n r jr,rmv
iiMirr and more rlahni a(r. You m<>
lllu'ly HM mil now to t i n v o it fmllior
n o i l i t l i i K I ' l i k l M l t l y Ix'lvvtMm you \\\\\\ itio
rriil«*r of tlio nlnitt 1 , nl u l l i r i i l i T , nm|
tllOllKll 'I Mnmll (ViUhri tn (lir 1»'T
tt|H'<MlV(1 CIVIl ('(MIIp|l > (*'I.V f4'll|»M<> llll His
I til- oil t h < > HltlK*' 1'HI t l r u l M l I v If I h o
iViithor IIIUVCM iihoiil ivctlh'itMly you
I'Mik h a r d l y link a lady lo rvmovr hrr
/H-addi rmt
It In not ttom* \vha«*M<r
limy ho (ho clintoni In ivfr.iu'*l (o liatn.
Houir licmlilit'tmon nro Hut m\ toj>, w i t h
if on I hom or ln-nd nriiituivnl" ovor t h o
ram. but u fi'w iM'mMivtimvt mount
upward'! lit fohln of rttlYor not or l u l l t i
u ltd aro a ivitl ohnlaclo (o t'ujoyimmt
If 0110 "tin hohhid thn*i.
Glenn's
toi^t'nX-l Sulphuir
l» na offl |
Crt3»m
c l o n t in H
tSUilfP
clnarlnK H ,
t h o com|>lflxloiiofhloinlnlica. Thoaulphur
Purities
(All
l>lu(|
Cnntnlnn 30% ini
MT* (tab t *M**r Dy^
Sulphur.
Durocs Raise Dig
Families
Vlntk lt»« (*•»•* »n<l
iMlK
Witt*
K
Il»*l»tf
( N V o imy It
U r « i < * »r *uy l > n y < t r >
Writ*
fur 1 ' u i l l i m U i a M I L I I'lli"*
fcinolo**
|0*> f..r
li.H.h on "HOU
l < » i t A l N K Il041rt."
U*
F/IUMS °,THA'3»<1
N. N. V
T U f - N l O S . N. J,
Don^t Invest
uni tl y nu |i*w« r « > » i l M l t i l n f l nii'l M*rh«t Out •
l<i<iU
l t a | l « l i U l u r > u i u i « t l i i i k on •took n t * r k « t
t ' ^ a m l l * I K « l | > « i > t t i t i i * « « i « «l • * r « l u « u( « l l
i UU mtJ
i!¥.
gi«:;VK--:>
gPlfr^^
.
~
~ -
vr^-JTTT^r-^^
• • • -
- ;""-•
South Jersey Republican
luuod ovorr Saturday tuornln»
entered la Hammonton Poat-Offlce «n nerond-claim mattor b»
WILLIAM O. HOYT, PUBLISHER
Office. S06-1-88 Bollevne Avenuo.
Healdence. Falrvlew. at Second Sti-oet.
HubBcnotlon PTIoe: jljn ver year. In »dv»nce. Five cent. ix,r cum
OnsaJeatofflco-'tijnlatScIlcnte'a New«Kooro and Reading Newsstand.
cocst PnonesrHWtftn<t525r
I
Garden Tools
Stokes' Garden Seeds
Garden Hose
Poultry Wire
Incubator
Screens
as Paint is Selling
at 1918 .Prices.
Special Prices on Oil Cook Stoves.
Eardwai^e, Faints and
Houseiiirnishings
•' \VK S.1 l".V WOMEN'S
LIVES"
Why Bother with the Washing?
o
Call up the
Hammonton Laundry
f .
w^^i^Sis^
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, '921
Sporticg 'Goods
Fisl ID g Tackle
Auto Accessories.
Not only Harumontou, but the entire east, suffered severely from
the freeze on Monday night, accompanying rain and sleet. Peaches
were almost totally wiped put for this season, it is feared. Pears also
suffered, as well as the very early strawberries. Particularly distressing
is it because the farmers have already Tovested ~iu crates, fertilizers,
sprayers and spraying materials, as we)]_as;;tractors. They will have
to plant potatoes, or some other crop, in order to avoid well-nigh failure.
A conservative estimate, made by several of the larger growers,' has
placed the loss to Hammonton farmers at a million dollars this year ;
and that it will take them five years to recover themselves.
There is a growing demand for a platform and 'shelter shed at the
Thirteenth Street crossing. It is surprising how many people get on
there. Usually, trains atop with the c»r directly over the crossing,
making it necessary for passengers to walk down the track and climb
up-nearly-three feet to-the-car-step.
Did you get fooled, yesterday ?
Complaint is again made that farmers are plowing onto the sidewalks, making them well-high impassable. We noticed at least^oue
cement wulk that was buried nearly out of sight.
Read the ordinances published in this week[s Republican.
Easter Saturday, Sunday and Monday, were ideal days, and^everybody who could walk or ride was out.
Oh joy !—The women are on their annual job,—housecleaning,.
Some people do not realize that there are matters that "are not best
to appear in public print. We have been criticized for omitting certain
items ; but we have chosen to leave them out rather than do others an
injury, and perhaps put ourselves open to a libel'suit. Unless we can
accomplish something, we prefer to forget it.
People who start bon fires or brush fires on a windy day should
have to pay for it if the firemen are called out. Get a permit, and use
discretion.
NQTICE TO PEACH GROWERS : — The recent disastrous cold stiaj
has automatically cancelled the many orders for peach labels at tht
Republican Office. In case the damage has been overestimated, and
any of our patrons wish us to proceed with their orders, they will please
call up local phone 532 or 525.
QUALITY HEATS
PROPRIETORS.
at Right Prices.
Ec..cL VJ^-Li Dv ne Separately.
LeaV« orders at the
Newsroom, 213 lellevua Avenue, Hammoiiton
\VorkCalled for and Delivered.
"v
Moth Balls,
Napthalene Flakes,
-
Peterman's Discovery,
20030-500
Sulphur Candles, large,
-
Formaldehyde Candles,
250-500
Carbolic Disinfectant,
-
roc
350 pt.
Odorless Chloride Solution, 500 qt f i
Now is the time, we sell the
VVhttv-with-all..
GET THEM AT
Centra
Headquarters
Also
Lot of Strawberry Plants,
KEPT FRESH BY
Automatic Refrigeration
BIZZOTTE BROS,
Peach Carriers
3oc each.
Hammonton's Modern Insurance Office
All Kinds of Insurance
COR. BELU3VUE & EKJO HARBOR ROAD
Ceverly,
2O8 BHLLEVTJE AVENUE
a a a a,
& n
0
B •
,
0
In matters of sympathy and condolence there can be suggested
no torms of expression, nor can we invent any code, of laws. These
are emotions of the heart prompted by what we see at the time.
and no tQnfjue or pen need suggest to*is how to express our feelings for another's woe. A human heart that feels not the affliction
of others is unworthy of n place in the ranks of the undertaking
profession, and the heart that truly feels knows best how to impart
sympathy and help lift them from an abyss of hopeless fjrief into
the sunshine of hope and life. No true funeral director can ever he
brought to consider his duties so much matters of business as to
forget the suffering by which he is surrounded, and the kindness,
patience, indulgence and gentleness he owes to uilliction even
above the claims of duty. Sympathetic bearing and unwearying
patience arc requisites we must never for a moment forget.
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TI1K JONKS S H K V I C K
HAMMONTON, N. j[.
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New Jersey
CHARLES LOMBARDO & SON
Singer Sewing Machines and
Talking Machines
*&
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(ft? 9 0 ne a & t d o a a a a a/lilWm^j • • • • a a u H n M m
•"•
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Mimy monthly |inyin«nt» conveniently nrmnifuil
lor (UiHlornertt.
KxchniiK" "II kindn of Sowing find TulklriK Muclilnnn.
U|)-t.o-(lnt« iiHHortmMit. of Kcoordt.
Rrp:niiii|; of n i l k i n d p of Jjt'\vinj{ mill T a l k i n g
Miteliim-M uml l''ire Arint*.
All work done \>y
H',<illed meelmiiicrt.
C.ill on us, or lei <i« c u l l on you.
Council li<-l<l mi adji'timed meet
iiiK on Wi'diK-rtduy evening, t o g i x v
u IiiMiinK mid PIIMH upon I wo onli
HHIIC'CM.
TUe Ht'ivrr onlin.'MU'c WUH t'tlcm
up, nnil |m.i-ccl Hfc<iii<l ami liintl
rt-u<lingH, uml ailopU'cl.
Tin- orclin nice' p r o v i d i n g for tin
a p p o i n t m e n t *>f 11 SliittU* I'reo C'om
iiiitiiiion ulso panned liinil icm!lui>
Suieiy lion<l:i fur W II. ll<-i :i
liounc uixl (.'linn II ' M i l l e r , S i n k h ^
I'lind (.'ominiitHioiii I i, weie ree«-ivi-i,
Whito Horso Piko,
Watorio -I. M. J.
4.. It II
Twenty-acre farm, 0-rooin liouno, «uvcral outhiillillngH, nil In llrut-cluna condition, all ready to nturt la on uprlng
work. Only ',i irtll" from new concrete
|)IU«. near Wutcrford. 1'rtco .. |IKK)0
Nliiutvvn acres land, 8-room , houee,
burn, olilukuu tiQiiuvu, utc. Only <)»«
lullo from town. 1'flco for (]\UcU mile.
?»700
ICUhty-oU
iChflity-Blx uoron
uorOH luii'l, i- •«'<•» ««»"
'uodlauil. OR iicruo plimtcd In iivuuh,
u fHilo mill cherry tri^a, Kru|)«u and liorruiu
ii'u; IIUB 'l-ruom IIIIUHU, plckiir hoiiuo and
iiuru. I'rupcrly l« U inllca'from IlumiiiDiitoii Htntlcin mid Id u linrguln
Will iiKcliinigii for tovrii iitupcrty or anil
for- . . . . _ , . . . , . . (
.. ?rt800
HcvDii-i'oOiu IIUIIH^, ull eonvmiluiiwu,
IIOIIBU, Imlli, etc., IIDW gnrago, vlilckigii
liuiinii mid hrooilur hmino Junt cninulot^d,
>,t am c> licrilcu. . ll'lvo llllllUtm' wulk
(roni uliitloiin. 1'rlco
fllHDO
1111(1 U e e c p l e d .
1 li^h wu y Committee WUM empowered In t u r n p i k e itml gravel u |xn
lion ot C Y m e l r i y A v e n u e , Si I ' l i i u
ei:i Street, and N o r t h Street. The
eKleUHlOII
(»f
I'lloUaill
Slieel
No', c i to Ex-Sorvlco Men.
Will'
lefeneil lo e<>mmiltee to i n v e n t i o n ! )
and report l>ack.
I'inaiK'n Committee reported Uml
on iuveiilifjiitioii they liad ileeided
that P I.. C'upcllii M!IOII|<| not I)'
nurd for <liuniiK<':l (o die I'lilK, II
IxriMK (o° <-lotic to llir Mllrfl t'oi uri
They VT<-I«- al»o ol tlir opinion Ilia
rillirr 11 K1"1"' nlioultl lie plarri
nlioiu I IK- 1'1'iR or Iliut the 1>I»K '""
moved iioinc (liatunrc,
Insido House Painting;
Graining, Etc.
P'iint
nlllfjij
T. H. ADAMS,
St., -
.
.
$15 oo and $14-50 Crossett Shoes in black
and brown
'
$9.00
$7 ^5 Tan Shoes is- two styles at
$6.op
$9 o^> Kennebec black calf skin welts at $6.50
Beacon Shoes <pridef$g.oo, $10.00, $11,00 a^d
$13 shoes~,*tan calf in six different styles
~ aft
„
_
$7.00
$i3~bo Educator Shoes, vici kid, willow calf
' and gunnietal ,
$9.00
$10 po Allied Shoes in tan calf, Goodyear
welt with rubber, heels N
$6.90
$9.00 Black box calf skatiug Shos
$5-oo
$00 and $7.60 Tan English Bals and
Bluchers at
$5-oo
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
$5.008^011(1 Leather, at
" •
$4/25
$7.50 Army Shoe at
$4.50
$8 50 Improved Cushion Shoe at
$5-oo
; $6.:pq*high top Military Seotttf'Shoes at •
$3.50 tan. Scout Shoes at ' :• '
$2;5b
-$4.00 and $5-00 h^viy.'%latll?'arid tan shoes
•- -,^-at • • , - '• .•' r ' > '•
: ' " $2-00
All Boys ^Dress and Worft Shoeg. greatly.,
,,£:- :-' tedijced,
/iVS: • & : • " „ • . ' * • " • • "• '.• " % :'^
• ' : . , . , y ^'
•
~.
L^."'.-''.
:
•
V"-'.
•.;?•'•••
' • . • • • • ' • .".,
Men's Furnishings
$5.00 Kaki se^ge Shirts at
,$3-75
$4.75 and/ $,4:op Blue Gray^Kaki Flannel
Shirts v , •".... '"
:""•.'
.- $2.5^0
-$3.50 and $3.00 tjfey .'Flannel Sjiipt at $1.75 .
$1.56, $i..25 and $i.6o Wool(''Hose at
- 690
Soft and stiff Linen Collars^ut to
2oc^
$21 Sheep skin lined Coats with belts $15.00
$15.00 Sheep skin lined Coats';
'$9.00
'$^1.50 Corduroy trap shqoters Jackets with
leather sleeves > *'
$8.50
$18.50 all leather Coats at
,
^P-S0
$5.00 and $6 ob Lee'^ui^nalls'^at1 , :; ,$3-5°
$3.50 Overalls and Jumpers at
$2.50
Monfort's Shoe Store, Hammonton, N. J.
'Deal at the Store convenient to you."
rt a
'
'
\N'$3'Vc3o and 14.00 Blact'vi^i kid and calfskin
!, with buttons,: size 2^ to 4)^1 now '^1.50
.Size uj^ to 2, $5.06 Brown calfskin $3.50 .
$3.50 sizes.SJ^ to u, lace and : buttqn • $.2.'5o
$3:56 size 8^ to ii, black lace and
button ' • - . • ' . ' ' ' , • ,
( $1.70.
$3.75 and $3,25 Children's black and tan kid
now /
i $3.00 and $2.75
If your sizes are amongst' these $7, $9 and >
. $10 Shoes now at
$3-oD
$5, $6 and $7 Shoes with one, and two pair of
,• a kind i
*'
-$2.00
Your, choice of any of our $2.75, $2.50 and
#2.25, in all color's
, '"'
"$ijo
$1.50 aiid $1.65 house comfy Slippers at $1/50
NOTARY
u u B a a
to iZ'. '
,
for prices on other packages.
Town Council.
B B
0
B B
heel
•'
{ ~ $5.00
$5.75 Brown kid vamp with cloth tops $3.35
$10.00' Brown kid vamp with cloth tops $5.00
v
$6.50 Br6wri calf skin college snd cuban^
heels
c
•"
$5-ocT
$5-50 Walton brown, high cut polish
$4.25
$7.50 Brown. calf skin, on the new1 .French
toes .- , . '.' ' .. : •"
•• •'•'•..•'• i >$5.oq>..
to ii ~r^3''5<>' Misses Brown kid cloth
tbp; •' '; .'• ' • : v ' .•• • * • • ' . ' • ' • ' , $2.50-
For all sizes of Field Sprayers
L. A. PAGE
B B
0
B B
0
B B
0
B B
$13.50 Crossett Shoe, Goo&year welts, high '
heels
V
$9.00 x
30 C. S. Gibboh Quaker „ made shoea^
i Goodyear welts —
"
,
$7. 50^
$ip.oo and $9.00 Rice & v Hjitchins- black
braid lace Louis and Cubfa heels, have
turned soles also wetts
" $8.00 to $6.00
$11.00 BroiKii kid Goodyear welt now $8 ob
$9.00 Brown "kid Ezeaz welts^ and rubber
heels x .
•
'
$6.00
$9.00 Plant Bros. 'Shoes, black' calf skin and
kid
- " '
J
\' $6-00
$9.00 Brown kid, Goodyeariwe^ts
' $6 oo
Large stoc^ of Comfort shoes from $3 to $6.00
$6.00 Black calf skin, college' heel and cuban •
Huuunoiitou
I' A ( ' ' m i n i o n |'(ml I I I I M l e r e i v e d
the iipplu u t l o i i b l ^ n l t h lot llie Stule
lion ti M. A 1 1 . 1 n Kemen I M w i l l lie l u i i d e
[or liliii); l l i e n e i i p p l l c u l i o i i M , n e x t
Tuendiiy n l i ' l i l , in llie (,'lvu Clul.
11 ' i l l .
I I y o u iti uol » member of
t h e 1'iml, j i u i l eoi lie i i ^ h t aloii^ mid
t h e I'otil w i l l he > i i l y loo
;iu|)|>ly you w i l l i UK- l > l u n k lOllil
and alno liolp you in filling out the
muiir, ir|(iir<lleH» of wlietlinr you
uic a iiu'iulx'i' or not.
Tlic pout liai lire u orgn u ir.«-«l for
llir heiielll ol all en n r i v i f r Him to
I lie extent (liul a n y rimditionn en
intiug from the Into vvur, to uiljuit
liny iiiliiiiuleiittuiicllitK prrtuliilug to
(tic en »oi vice man
MOIIIC cit nrrvlrc men. who nr« not
I.r^ioii iiiciuherii Imve hreu k n o w n
lo IIIIMM i c i i l r i l kit l l i a t llie I.e^ioli In
n o t h i n g mole i l i a n n bnillrll ol tile
i i r i n y , a n i l l l l a l Illey r u n lie cnll<-<l
at any time to do iiilliliiiy Heivier.
'1'lle I'oul nl.uul;' ready al a n y tin"'
l l l a l a n y ex :<ei \ Ire m a i l vvlio mien
li> join, to enll^lilen liim and |>rov<:
lo liim t l l a l we formed llie o r ^ a n l /
atlon to u p l i f t llie InUrrrnlit ol every
ex neivi<'c m a n , uml lo liold llie in
teienla a:i a l»o«ly of ex iierviec ineii
ol the woild w a r .
Anyone who Inm lout liln urrvlco
reeord, if lie will K1'1 '" louoli will*
(\niimaiidei Jniiifii W. Coltrcll will
l>c ul>|t^ l<» ^rl you one, mt you will
need It lo fill out your 'np|>Uok(l ul V
for tile Stair Ixinun.
To nel further iiiforiiiulUni on the>
mdijei I, eonm out lo the l'<ml inrol
liiK n o H l Tnca<tay "IK1.11. nll<1 '"'"tt
your dim halite. I'otcr C. Coiilw,
Ci»»iulll«e-
largo lot. Only three iKjunrea frow «tatlonu. rrl«o U
$8000
Jlllght-room hinlnc, nil ronvouloucou.
Only two ^aunrcH from luiHlii'oa centre;
liirgo lot, u\ta> ()0 X ;IOO; 11-utory biilldniK, flr»t floor tiau room' for all uutumolilkn. Vrlcu la
$ODOO
Hoviin-room luniiKi, em and olectrlc
llKhU; lot, ulzo -III K; aOOi- burn nnd
chicken hotmni, Only i three minutes' •
walk from ututlou. 1'rlcu
t^OfMt
li'lv«-u«r<j fiirni, -l-rooin buuguloW.
Hood burn, IIVj UITDH In lierrleu, good
lionvy 8<>ll. 'ililco, nillea from Htutlou.
ll'or quick niilo ..... .^.
$100(1
lliilldlilg lotu (ro,,K $1(10 to $UOO;
l>iiHlneim propvrtlcit i|p to $25,000.
We will iflve Jon u' oi|iiur« donl.
If you IIUVQ uny iiritixirty for Bait) or
rmit.. ll'or inilck roaultu lint thorn with
uti now.
<
JAMKH 10. MYISHH y
lllK|{jlurhor Itil.
Illlniiniinton, N. J.
Produce Quick and
Positive Results
Planting Uulit'o
redldtcoila^.dn taken,
•II thn iliico' lilnty ouv
of yinir gMrd»tll(if{.
Yoti nmy rrr<*pi*r« th
aoll, plniit <*nd
vMa . u f u d i l l y ; hut
you cmiiiol hn|io for
Ihb l)lj;n»ol garilon
mic<:*ifiH uriloqa you
liUllt lilt ll|[lH uv»tlll.
1
H,,I«'B .,. Q.,.ti.r "yoar K «..i«" !>•«« «M«'
10
fln
-'•
"""•
lw >" 1 w"°""'1',"•*• "
"- •"»*
y«» ''«<"• " * >" «')"" BUIST'S FREE 1921 Garden Guid*
Brimful oJ,Valuable.Information
• how |u IIIM
ou»i, Our
l f«<liiotti>u nt, DM HMorllto* of t|
Send for Your Copy ToJtiy—~!i9*f*rcc
Robert Bul»t Company
fc
V'"/1
lututbai
•
'
' ' '• ^ ''' '
'
'•
• • • , • -
' ' • • ' ' * »
Typewriter Ribbons *
Chamois, Rubber Gloves.
, All Sizes and Prii-es.
CAFETERIA
.-''••
Philadelphia
SPRING FOOTWEAR
Insect Powder and Guns, Sponger,
Ruberton's Markets
u u u u u B BJ
We Have ciit ,our prices to tl^e point
that will
/ clear our shelves,
^ ' no matter
.
how it liu:rNte, to make room for
Moth Bags and Tar Paper
- . . • - .
3IZ CHESTNUT STREET
250 lb
WILLIAM DOERFEL
New building, renr of The Peoples H a n k , Central Avenue,
HumuiontoH, N. J.
KLeyutone plume 1403
yj
25C lb-
Carloads delivered at Hammonton.
CONVEYANCING
°>0
-
We carry a full line at all times, and
can give you most any cut
all the time.
TKL l:t'h OA' F (>O
V
-
Good varieties.
J. L. SGHENK and E> L JOHNSON
\
!
.,.
•f^Tp|Pl§ti|i
:
•rW^||nl!dem; ::::Lu:!ichi
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
TiiE ONE STORE
~-~~-~^~-~^
ThoselffhoKnowSlwaysSow
MICHELL'S
We. carry on hand Typewriter Ribbons for
Oliver Machines,. Underwood and Smith Premiers.
First class fresh ribbons at 75c each.
~
We will get you, on three days notice; fresh,,
perfect ribbons for other makes, mostly at the same
rice, 75c each.
Also high grade carbon papers in lots of 25 sheets.
STAR OFFICE \
Just below postoffice,,on opposite side of the street
Bell Phone 85
,
Local Phone 1363
Gasoline &>t 2c a Gallon
Two gallons of gasoline into which two •XJasaver Tablets are
dropped will drive a motor as far as three gallons of ordinary gasoline.
as it allo\vs a change of carburetor adjustment to burn less fuel, tins
extra one gallon of gasoline efficiency
being obtained
at a cost of only
twojcents for the two Ga'sayerxTablets.
" v
100 in a $1.00 Can will^ treat 100 Gallons of Gasoline, Kerosene or
, Benzol, Producing an Extra 50 Gallons Efficiency
Gasaver Tablets are composed of Powerful Chemicals. One ot
these tablets dropped into one gallon ,of gasoline produces a chemical
change, turns.it ;:into a New Liquid Fuel far more powerful than
gasoline itself.' - ••• '•
•••••• ^.: :.-' ••''•:'• '•:-'• • . •••""' ..... '•. '. ."••. ..
DIRECTIONS JN FU,L]L .pK.BACjH'CAN
• '" Drop one Gasaver Tablet ihto-gas ianfc' 'of auto, tor each one gallon of gasoline it contains and adjust carburetor to as "lean" a mixture
as possible, according to directions on each can.
RESULTS ;
Your motor will use only two gallons of the 'resulting new liquid
fuel where it formerly used three gallons of- ordinary gasoline. The
motor will fun smoother and speedier, pick up much quicker and develop much 'more power, thus eliminating a great deal of gear shifting,
as you-witl simply fly up hills on high, which
you could hardly climb
v
on second gear on' ordinary gasoline,
.
.
,
REMOVES
CARBON
•
1
Gasoline treated with one (Gasaver TaBlet to each gallon, thus
terming the new liquid fuel, will gradually remove all carbon from
piston heads, cylinders and~spark plugs,, and '.'keep them clean." While
it is positively guaranteed not to injure metals, it burns up carbon
in place of depositing it as ordinary, gasoline <^oes. Gasaver Tablets
are guaranteed not to injure motor, or leave any -deposit in gas tank
to gum carburetor.
'
•
' ' i
. ' - ' " . '
.
.
,
$1000 REWARD ^
s
x
To any Automobile owner' who proves that Gasoline treated with
Gasaver Tablets according to- djrtctlons printed on each can gums up
Carburetor or connections, injfcres Tank, Motor or connections or fails
to make Engine start easier in cold weather.
.
•J
OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ,
We will refund money paid for Gasaver Tablets to any dissatisfied customer. " ' , ' ' .
•
.
For Sale by
. ... .
A. TOMKINSON
IIAMMOIN1ON, N. J.
»f »»*»««»* 1 1 »•! »*•»*••»•»»'»•« > tf * 1 1* t MM* »• I H
"DIsflNCtlVE" SEEDS
' Everything for the Garden, Farm,
lawn nod Poultry Yard. . , .•
Write or call to-day for our
complete catalog. It's free.
MARKET H U I l A
STREET rill LA,
Girls\ Wanted !
House s Furnishings s at s Black's
; We need 15 girls at once who htive had experience on
sewing machines, th6ac that have worked on shirts or
dresses preferred, to work on Children'H Presses.
¥
One girl wanted for button-hole machine, atao button
sewer.
,••
Three prefers wanted. . Apply to
ELLIS AARON
Front Street, opp. P«nna. Station
Hammonton Gas 6 El. Co.
:,,j
ww»«w«^^
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
Buildind Materials
One-Cent-a-Word Column
No charie Ie«9 tlwn ton c«ntt.
Each nnure. InltliU. md nwme emnt*
one woffd.
riouhle nrlcp churned (or Inner tyoe.
iizeu;j
:i.^roiir.^Wj^i^^illl^aW
- ' -' "•• '--"#ittjp
Real Estate
i^ll&iijte^
'"'
"
«T cnn r>« Burs a b«oiAlo*. t n6M« rood
J> t y>O OU Br,)Uua. all kinda ol Irolt. For
Infonnatton apply or-wrtt^ Wra. J. Hmrerty.
Klrsl Koad. Hammontoo* ^. •*SAVED. If you trajr » dandy home
*'' '''Vvf'-^V'V.vl'
:
'; .':''••'•;.•.''•''. A
full value as an investment
sonal transportation!.
n
With
the
Mays Landing* N. JL
Telephone 100
Today the new 1921 models return this
same value in characteristic Buick reliabjlifj/ and sturdiness—with greater
jieauty, comfort and refinements. Let
us demonstrate to you the ease of operation and accessibility of mechanism
Buy this yere Kalburnie Zephyr and you can be sure that
crcain lei't i n .
Yes, we do Mwrings1!
/
T
HIS. year. Make every'move count. Do not -risk.
!<&s of effort even in your garden.' Put youi1cohfi' dence in. an old familiar name and plant dependable,,
seeds. VVhether you plant a garden of a dozen rbwe,
._ or a farm of a hundred acres, plant it with Stokes Seed*
and cultivate it 'thoroughly. You will then get out of
it all that your land is capable of growing* - ' '' ;
. • .
'
" ' * • . ' •
•To'-make it easier for you to buy Stokes Seeds, the
Stokes Seed Farms Co. has, placed assortments on sale in
the stores of the best dealers'in each town. The assort• ments includ^all the varieties that are in strong demand
by the growers of this district. Packages are sold in
various sizes, filled on Windermoo^ Farm and sealed.
This insures purity, freshness and correct weight.
'
' '•'& dealer1,within; easy calling distance of your home,,
has this assortment on his counter, so -you <$»j. make
- ydur" sele'cti'bn without delay or, bother.' jfe-'h^s»flc^wer
and vegetable see'ds—and also the widely discussed
Stokes Seed Book, noted nationally for the rigid honesty of its descriptions. Your dealer will procure
for
i promptly Anything listed in the; catalog and1 not in
stock, at the catalog prices. He will fill your order,
answer to a 'phone call, if you cannot take time to
go, to his store.
,
.
, ' ..
1
HAMMONTON AUTO STATION
3PECIAL— 3 for $2
€
STOKFS SEEDS
1921 QARPEN BOOK
S«f th* dfulfr affftft
Many thousands of gardeners.both ftirifttour''
and professional hnvebeen helped IOSHCCCM (
by the practical knowledge contained in V
DREERVS GAHDEN BOOK.
pREKR'$expcricnccof83yeaMinthesel<ic• 1190 and cultivation of what ia bctt to «row,
will |>c found in convenient form in this largo
and complctcbookofVcgetableaandl* lowers,,
Plan now your garden for thin year and lot DUEIill'S GARDEN BOOK help you in
the making of your plans.
A copyoftMsbookwtttbe icntyou MyaU
Ej tatnlion thtt publication. Wilt* lotto.
HENRYA. DREER
7U-710Ch«tnut 3t.
you
Baby Chicks
White Leghorns
Hatching coming off next
. Tuesday.
Call, write, or phone
local 734.
The Beale Poultry Farm
Gardiner's Express
Irvin I. Rearing
Hammonton, - N. J.
M?
*
,
SNOW
"
SLEET
FOG
For Automobiles, Street Cars, Locomotives
Prevents Ac<;l<l<-iitM-~Snvttai Tlmci and Money—A I'onHIvo INeco«»lty
for Kv&ry Automobile Owiitir.
Know mul enjoy (lie advantages of chemical felt—llic new ami easy wuy.
OIK- ml) ltrci» Khun clear entire (itonn. clears automatically wliilc you drive, Imiult frac, clear vi»ion,**Aboluldy I m i u i l o u j mul nuu-.ulcri, Jrics like vvnl'er. Enameled steel holder. Felt cushion
Chemically treated.
PRICE
39c
75o
99c
WINDOW mmemindSiuiheB (12IIKM 10x|2>
' Rood as new. fur uale; reasonable.
1 quart Enameled Coffee Pot at
1>. Oatniiaaella.
pVKRlW v KINO Strawberry Plants lor sale.
•^ Mao Pink Rambler Huie bUJUiea and cow- 14 quart Enameled Dish Pan
Deas. Local Phone 1128. Julius Secly.
nOK Snle.—Pan«y plants In bud and bloom: 8 quart Enameled Gookin^ Pot
* also Humbler routm and lettuce plants.
Henry tjchauniberg. Twelfth Street. Second
tome Reading station.
\X7 A1NSUOATI NO Kor sale.—cheap.
"
A, W. Oteen. DnCosta
tTRNITUKK For sale.—llvlnis room, dining
room and bed room suits. Harry M. ibtuk
Apply at Uimlt Uros. store.
P' >H sjale,—Bin Joe Strawberry plants.
c
.
lleury M. PhllllDe.
To Whom it May Concern, and partictun truck lust overhauled by
ularly to the owners of property abutting * JRSale.—J
lactory. In very Bood condition, good tires,
on Pleasant Street—between- Second lor qutcH-BHle 8i7').ou would consider another
Street and Egg Harbor Road, in the car In exchange. " UeCaata. Qnraiie.
Town of Hammonton, in the County of POK sale,—We have a few Cord tires. 10.000
*• mile guarantee. ;lfl»i (or 3I&JKX 3ux:t( lor
Atlantic, in the State of New Jersey : JH.iiii.
3U4 lor 128.00. to.b«» ti.tt up, Uacosta
Take Notice that the Commissioners (Inraee.
appointed by resolution of the Mayor pou Sale.—Indian Motercycle and aide car
and Town Council of the Town of Ham- L 1.M8 mude). perfect cwMdtllod. tully equipmonton to ascertain the expenses and ped. 8200 to quick buyer. DaCost* Oarage.
costs of the construction or the sewer 1
pUR 3«le.-Llght diellveiy buck, also Ford
ton truck, vestibule minel side body, suliunder and al»ne the said Pleasant Street
(or bucther or jtootrj man. Flrat-claH«
between Second Street and Egg Harbor ablu
Will demonstrate. Baritaln. Call
Road in said Town of Hammonton, and condition.
at Kuberton's Autastutlou.
to assess upon each separate parcel of CTRA.WBGHKY IMaote. Dorli and Me Joe.
land or real estate directly benefitted by ° Louis J. Woll, Hleasamt Mills ttoad.
said improved such portion of said ex- CMALL* Roadster lor sale, alto touring ca>r
penses and costs as will equal the u
cheap.
A. Ureeo. DaCosta aaiolene
amount of benefits actually acquired by Station.
such land or real estate, and to assess
.KBK incubfttortio.
A. oreeu. DaCosta Oasollne Stationthe balance of said expensed and costs
upon the said Town of Hammonton,
ever&
lie A,
have duly made and filed their report in
bearing atrawuerry plants.
Tomklnson,
Twelfth
and
Grand
Streets.
the office of the undersigned, Clerk of
the Town of Hammonton, on the 23rd pOll Snle cheap. Soda Fountain and Carbon^ ator, Orange Ade cooler, set counter scales
day of March, 1921.
Apply S. T. Qodlrey,
And take further notice, that the and gale.
Hammonton. N. J.
Mayor and Town Council of the said DOR Sale—tmall vasnllne engine, also lorce
L
• Town of Hammonton will meet in the
iiump.
K. Cossaboon. H 1. Box 38.
Town Hall on Vine Street in the said ALL Kinds ol Junk.—old Iron. etc. Best
Town of Hammonton, on the evening of 1 *• price paid.' Uomlulck Ofordano.
, Wednesday, tha 13th day of April, 1921, Local phone 9lri.
I am prepared to attend to
;a.ll work iu ilie
irig and Heating
line, and will be pleased to
^hear from former customers
or new orves. .
JOE GRILLO
NOTICE I
Lower Price for
Milk
On and after Monday,
April 4th,
the price
of Milk will be
PAUL DELZEIT
15c per qt.
and 8c per pt.
Practical Painter
Bellevue Dairy
J. L. OOUUN8, Prop.
W. .Jut. Bernslioune
Stron ^c*1 Companies
Lowe.si Ra'e
O<> u voy aiicin p,
Notary Pulilic,
Coiiiniissioiicr i> f Deed
Usumnontoii.
NOW? READY
and r: -; FREE—
The \'j2,\
Edition of tlio
MAULE SEED BOOK
176 ;-a"«i-—liluatratcd. Complcto IV Ian tin j nndl Culturo
Table. /.Uo Spraying Schedule.
EvorytL. "3 t^t tho ^ardan.
R*-r'U f-» ovr ^4 y«»iV CKA f oofal wilt bring if to jroa
Wm. Henry Maulc, Inc.
Piano and
Organ
Repairing
| And take further dotice, that if the
!1 said report and aaaensments are found
to he proper and correct, The Mayor
and Town Council will confirm said
assessments, and the same will constitute u lien upon the parcels of land or
real estate abuttinjron the eaidimprovement and benefllted thereby, which
ausessments will he collected by virtue
• of and under the statutes in such case
made and provided.
Dated, Hnmmcmton, N. J.
April 12. 1021.
W. R. SEEI.Y,
Town Clerk.
ia to protect yourself ngnihst the hazards that may not only wipe out
• your entire investment in your car, but make you liable for thousand* of
dollars in damages. Before you drive out your car safeguard .yoursdi
properly c gainst these unforeseen dangers of theroad.
writing.
FOR SALIO I\Y
HAMMOWTON, N. J.
uttrAotlvb raten. Gall 1007 any evening.
U My rick
T
Will not be responsible (or any btlU but
A
what are cuntrncted by mn pnrMountly.
J. U Whltti.
first (load
pltoST-PKOOK Oabbaue Plantu H e i e o t e d
*• pi tin la on Bale today, GOccntsper limi'lrt-d.
.starOtllcti
TF Vou \funt to «ell your (arm yon can c»r
* It a Hiire Rale If you place It In my hiinda
No ohurttea until nolil.
CuHcluno. ,
pOU Sale,—uecoinl hand Kont car, alnosecond
s
haiKt dourn
- :/ETNA-IZE
t:. I', Myorrt
Jobntna ind rurpenturlliK.
A I N HowlfiK ;
P Ldrt'MKL-fl.
chlldreu'B and hoiine
112 MauloStreet
DAVENPORT REALTY CO.
Ballard Bldg., Hammonton
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires,
Strictly Firste,
6000 M^ile Guarantee ;
and Diamond Tubes . .
W
PHIUDEPHIA
U on nil Trip
I.OHl
\Vnr Tun
CHAS. F. SCK.NELL
Master Playei man
1547 N. 29th St., Phllad*)lphla t Pa.
Will IM- In Hmnmoi.toii tlh- Urnl Mon«lny oi' .iv*.ry m«iilh, ««' wlu.n«v«r four
<>r iiMirr iMirnonn loavn onlorn n( u»H«iniil»t^«n <)!»«», or Mm. Brown *i( 4«0
Il.uiovn.i Avo. L««U for ll»« «»«» »» ««flcltmry, UM nil w o r k In K»nriutl<-ml.
-... .
Sunday. April 17th,
1921
(iurpoutorliif;, Building and
MMIIllHOIIIffll,
-
-
-
-
-
rt
lion DO, U. V. I>. 1
$2.26
30x3>
15.65
31 x 4
24.35
24.80
36.O5
26.65
32x4
33x4
34x4
2.6O
3.5O
3.76
3.85.
40Cb
GEORGE ELVINS
Fruit Specials
()>
lt*litrnl»|[. l«*v«« IMill<»tKl|>liU (l,jo I'. M.
bt U rcnc'i v«'d |o l l n i l l ib«i Mt|i> of Ihiltatu ti» I Im tm|MtrtlV
ol i initiiiiunit u\ idlunl".
Pennsylvania
System
Canned, Poaclvos
l''nu- 1'ruit in Heavy Syruji
26c
"CATALQG FREE"
B18 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Dried|Peachoa
Hammonton Marble and Granite Works
—-Oometory Works Our Spoolalty
Yard Opposite Pa. R. R. Station
H<il.liiuil.on tlhoin hilly U'lirulnhml.
30 x 3
Tubes
Tires
$12.25
Special Train Leaves
41r»M<ln
E. COSSABOON
J
The /Etna-Auto Plan coven you ag«ln»t •!) inaurdbtr motorinz tltfcii with the ftv
cia^Dtliil fornit of Automobile lnaumnc«r — Liability, Propcity Dapi-*****1 (Incluilio
Lo»of Use). C^tJIsion. Firr and Theft.
Atk us to Jay about the di^nv advoata«c» of thit canihinwtion
protection.
H
JVttnbHoJictt 1ft 7 7
21.t A Arch 3U.
PhiU., F«.
Tuning and
"Tfc. S
Your First
Motoring Need
VI U H l ' l l v ' t l l l l a n y nervier. Hi and at M«r.
"* pUy'H OllUitt. l'2tli .St iKilwuon UallroudR.
In Chancery of New Jersey
Hammonton, N. -1. .'honeH. llvtl m W. Loutil
1MH. UtiHldoi.ee UUt.
ToAlfonio Deininnco. Aulonbttn DellUnnco,
H M. Ht'AJlKS. Notary 1'iibllc,
n o i i r u m I) KBh-rnn'l M u i y i tU-r,
'ill Vine Htrool, lIiMiinmntoa. N. J.
\\y v t r t u i ) ii( nn ortler of Hit) t'ourt of tilmii(•dry o( itio Mttitw of Nu.v Jcraey. iun«l» lit a
(tertulu tin urn- tlt*tr«lii pfintllnnr, wttt-rrln A n n a
KOOIIIB to Let.
M, 111 nit tin iit'h IH coiiipiiilittint nixl you nrti
(It'ftini'mitH itntiul Mnroh tl, IWI, you iu«i
rtirnUluMt ruoniH to rent.
i iicruhy r«(iuln-<l t<» mipi-ur. i n i f w o r or ohjoct
Apuly IU& I'wullth Ml root
t « lo tho ooinnlnltiiint'H hill, liy motion on or
ln'liun Mny Vltnl imxt, or In tlrfmUl ttiorvof
MlitlCK I'ltrnlHliud bud rooms (or runt. 2IH
mitih (lo«'rf<- w i l l b6 iniitlti niriitnHl von n-t Iho
Vlnuritroot, U, V. Multilu.
t'lmot'ollor Htmll itiluk M<inU»hlo niul Junt.
H(\tit litll U tllutl lor the purport ol forct'lott...
in apnrtHtuiit lor runt. W tit her.
IIIK n ctirttttii moriKiiictr tuii'lu hv yon, AUonr.o
hntiii. norimr ('tn^t^l uiid t'urk Avenuu,
PI l|i|an<ii> nnd Antoiifiin, your wlfti. lo
MiinriKKloltonnl, <lMml Kuhninry 20, llltl). rovcrltiM "'tirtutii i>rcrnlHi-H Hliunto In lluena Vlniit
Live Stock
'1'owiirthlp, Alluutlu County. Now .Icrm-y. nn<t
In Hutil UKirt'i'i''<' more i m r t t r u K i ' t y il^HrrllitMl.
whltili Haiti timrttrnu*) wu« nlttu'wui'tlrt nrtMtiniwt
Kursulti.
Jn«»li WiinrU, Klin, N. .1.
to Tlitt «M)in|ilnhM«iit, nixl you. lloriritni I).
Kxlor nu«1 Mftrr Kirl'-r nrc nimlo ilolfiiilnntH
I N 1C Minna (|>lt) lor unlo III).
l>t'"iiiiHti ytiii now own or ohiliu to own NAM K
*•
!•:. KliiB. (•'nlriuiii
Mt»rUMU«i<1 |.umit»u:H, itlid V'.ii, Alluiir.0 l>dlIHiMitio nu,| Antolitt'ttn ptilllUnco urn iintdn
OltMK. Witgoii nint Hurrcy fur nulc.
<1«l«f id Kilt H hc^nuno you holt), or cliilni to lioUl
«UH.. O. holmt.
n iixirtKnitr Nul>Hi>iiu<nit to I I , n t o( ih«< compltvihiiiit ii|ioii nultl mnrtimtfc<l piftiil«^n.
C A I l l t itinl i ' A H U o l . 1 ,
;
Hdllflt irn id ( ' i x i i p l n l n n i i l ,
I
l-'ourth nn<t M n r k n t H t r . ('mitdnn. N. .r.
AN'l'I'll)—l>iu. or morn hull'llnc |ot« I
l>rU«iil M i i i d h 2'£. \WZ\.
town. l.'»'M I'litmu ion, l.o, (I. HI.IK.I
WANTKI).—ItiMittro rAHi»l)«rry pluntn, intini
IIA itiMMl. r'luitit A. '.'oiiiktiiiion, 'I'wtillih
MiuKtrnlut Mirct'U.
•', ft to iMt ft«T«)it WiintiMl, tmutouinn
intc. N u fliHi «*i i t n l l l f/v mill,
N . t UHlmn
219 Faiirview Avenue
Hammonton, N. J.
', at eight o'clock, to consider the said reI port and the assessments therein, and
Announcements.
to receive and consider all objections
i thereto which may be presented in DLOWING
and Discing done by tractor at
L
Hanimonton, N. J.
W. E. BISHOP
Shoot Metal Worker
Till nnd Sluto Roullng
ANDREW JANNETT
Hcatlnu niul Vtnttllntliitf
C.cucrul Siilcn Agent
Ooriiloa and Hkyllulil-liiu Work.
l,rllrr:i cult be c:ut ut CrinclriicM.
MtoiiCH Clcum-<l uutl He net.
HAMMONTON, N. .1.
P. Ravolli, Falciani Co., 109 Orchard Street
$1,00
FRANK A. TOMKINSON.
Bellevue Avenue & Liberty Street
Hammonton, N. J.
Ann ouaeeanent 2
Tra<1
RAIN
The Best Laying Stock.
Fire Insurance
Don't Risk Life and Property Behind a Rain or Snow
Blurred Windshield. Your Safety Demands a Clear View.
Protect Yourself Against Accidents By Using MYSTIC
WINDSHIELD CLEANER. The Scientific Wonder of the
Auto World.
'NOW—A New, Sure and Easy Way to Keep Your Windshield Clear of
Growers Philadelphia
Jtc/and trip daily.. Orders received
by Keystone Phone.
330 Grape Street
Philadelphia Office, .54 TO. Firont St
Truck, leaves Philadelphia office
at one o'clock p. m.
Proai,pt Deliveries
Tracks to Bjre for Picnics.
Sold and Planted in AM Paris of New Jersey
Stop! Don't Flirt With Death!
Burpee Co.
c e&ch
L. BLACK
Stokes Seeds are how
sold*at a nearby store
• n. r. D._
Pepper and Salt Shakers
Miscellaneous
314-16 Bellevue Ave.
AUTO EXPRESS
3««d
siz -s
$1 12
$1.36
$1.57
Waples Department Store
Everything for
the frame garden
Philadelphia and Hammonton
••"<* m* • «r«« copy of
~Th* L«»illno American
1|| quart ^rcolator Pf>t
A set of 3;j£luminum Sauce P
1
it Koad.
UOB Male.—Gasoline, ott and keropen* bumlima. two miles IroiwIlumMuaiou »t Jnnetlon 01 three roads, pruseny Includes n*
A good grade of Aluminum and .:
room bungalow with porcelain bam; large
attic, cement cellar. I wo imrohes, two nance!
lame ueiuaut brooder lioujo lur ZUUO opleuii. 3 quart covered cooki'i;f v ^ • •
Incubator lor 1800 citzs In cement building
With two living rooms about 3 acres laud, all
u
kinds small Irults. berries mid asparagus. 4 quart
"
"
Special terms to quick buyer.
Inquire Bepubllcao Office
"
"
^
IX room house lor sale. Good location. ^ . 6 quart
Jas. B. Myeffftn
Ginghams for the Family Combine Style and Economy.
Authorized Buick .Service will serve
you as faithfully as the Buick car.
urpees
eds
3 quart .Sauce Pan
S
color will stay in the dress.
in these new models.
First Class RIBBONS
fcr *ny Make Typewriter
75c Each
STAR Office, Hammonfon, N J.
10C
49c
99c
1 quart Sauce Pan
1 A, 2 and 3 q'
per-
V
Since January hf, regular equipment
tin all models
includes Cord • Tires*
' '
SPEdAIS IN
121 N. T h i r d Sti-oot
HAiixmontou, N. J.
26c Ib.
Evaporated Apricots
,
Rlpr 1'put
I.iifKC un<l tlliial
Rich lluvor.
Prunes
Small l»it niDi-tt uiul inoaly.
lixccllcut Flavor.
a Iba. for 26o
Largo King Apples, 26c per 5^ pk.
A. L. JACKSON
202 Bellevue %«.
'"<•
Hammonton, N. l»
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
Why That Backache?
Why be miserable with a bad back?
You can't be happy if every bad day
brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains
»nd a dull, nagging ache. Likely the
cause ia weak kidneys. Yon may have
headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a
weak, tired feeling. Don't delay. Try
Doom's Kidney Pills. They h&Te done
wonders in thousands of such caau.
Atk your neighbor!
A New Jersey Cue
Get Don's «t Any Store, 60c • Boa
DOAN'S
FOSIEK-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. V.
POSITIVELY REMOVED br Dr.
ITrrekl. OUtn.iit_Y>iordnunl*t<»br
r « . Or.
. c.ll.
. . Burrr
m«ll.<Ifi«. Pr*«b«ok.
C0..207SMICM
ICMC>nAv*IUM.CIllG«co.
When Birds Return.
When birds begin to come back In
early spring, they may he attracted to
trees near the home by placing near
the trees a shelled coconut, with some
suet.
The Tide of Immigration.
Thirty-three million people have
made the long voyage from alien
shores to our own since liberty's eternal fire was kindled .first on American
soli.
Relief
^> 6 BELL-ANS
^ I Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
INDIGESTION
Yes, Cold All'
Gone—Not A
Bit of Cough4!
Left
F«l Ijreat this morning. As soon at I
felt it coming on yesterday J used '
Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud.
lust couldn't miss an hour nt the office,
we are so tusy and short-handed.
Gray's Syrup is a habit in our family,
the folks have used it for sixty years.
' , '. I 4lw>» buy |h« U
GRAY'S^SYRUP
RED SPRUCE GUM
UNCLE SAM
a SCRAP chew
in PLUG form
MOISTS* FRESH
Uned for 70 Years
Thru Its line Grflndniotlu-r'n
youthful nppearance Imn
remained until youth hrta
become hut A memory.
The soft, refined, pearly A
white nppearuiii.'*: It |
rentiers leaves the joy
of Demity wilh you
for in an y
yenro.
G o u r o ucJ's .
Oriental
Cream
'.SWii/Vfii An 'li'lal .ViVii .'•
I'KI(I),T, HOPKINS * SON,
Now Turk
Wanted to Purchase
«|,.1,1,
Inllitrit,
Illinium.
Will unll at your i million,'" lui'l i',,ni,iv«, |,inllhuno f l o n „( ,I|IUIK«.
Wh'tll Wrltlim lilinlua
mi; imim ( <)HNI:K
*IH I'llll. Av.,.. <,,,n,,r Ullli HI..
Nr<v
York
SUESIIEN WAN™
finllriKiflil i
I » ' i > l I"'H".
niltllnn
K"ii,l i i m i n ' V inn l i , > r n . I l l i r l i i n « i l
lilv. Nrw j,l",i Invi'iiilitat".
w
I'! ,1111V IMI'llHI'lll V 4 ' O M I ' A N V ,
HIM III .HI I II. IM. V.
MOUNTAIN SACK LEAVES
rii-vullln ,,li,l union Ji'llt ,111,1 11,1 i i r t o r KfTorln,
Union III" «l
I'll. i,,,iln,,n I I - . , mill III,III.'Hi
lo riliull
1 , , 1 , , ' l l v . ,,l.,l,'» lo,l 1,1
1
Ai,l<
„,,, ,,!,!
MJ.,.1,0
M,,K,, II V , , M i l l , II
I'',,I „
llhorul I
l,"llo "f loiin,!.. full Innll 111,1 Inlln,
noiiil II I,, l l . x h v Mm M , - i l > I',,
I',,,lt' V V v o
.
IN
.
.
ANIM'M.I.AIIAN rollNTir.H. TIINAH.
V,,ln
III>IM,I I linlli' I" 1,,'w
4 l » l 411. III*. III!) ii. lflnn«
wlllln I'll,,,,),
11-11", II,,,,, liny ..... Ilk
.III,,
W
Itnlililiti*, I ' l v - l " l',,ll,,h,,n r,,in,ly
Tomiti
Wniitccl ;
tiood Toncliora
/i»t Nvrlli»r<,»(«FM Iliulnn
Mliiliniiiii »»lMiy
91,0(1(1
'r*v« y^tll' IIOMIKll.
f l . ^ l l l l , ,>,,l|,lKa
...Jll.l^.l. II. I, "I
Mu.llllilni ,l,,,,aii,l. on
•tlUHltaxuHon*
(li',nl ilniiiiin,! f o r n K |,«iln.....,,l
mnllo lr.1,1,.,1.
I'llliinKt IIIM,IU|, „>.«,!
l.lvlllll
|n.«,,liul,l.,
I''|,,« ...... ,11 ..... Ill
IIM.,. l|,Mln p.,,,ll
W'll"
4'|ln» 'I'.',,, I ..... ' All......I. Iliilm,. l,l.,ll,,
• flonil'ttv A'H'iNrii .ii,i<,.,.n,,n ,,,,,,.....i.....,.
Wlllllff.
I'MII
Illllo
Tl»>«
I1
l.>'<>ll,ll<!.
1.,,*VI,,II,,,I
|Tliil«liliiK l ' , > . 4.1IIU l.,i»«i" ..... > III. I'lillu , I'M
W.
N, U,, NtW
YOIIK. NO.
SUMS
LESSON
Off REV. P. a BITZWAU'KR, D. D«
Teacher of Bngllsli Blblo in th« Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.). . (Copyright. i»iO, W«.t«rn N«w'«p»p<,r Dntan)
Ill- 1 020.
"DIAMOND DYES" DONT
LIFT OFF CORNS!
RUIN YOUR MATERIAL
, Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
Oiuoilon Department. uooOy Dlbl*
ilouo*
LESSON FOR MAY 2
_ Mrs. ReElnaJJmltl), 8 _
N.. Maryland Terrace,
Atlantic City, N. J..
says: "I was all crippled up with rheumatic pains. I bad1
such pains In my ankles that I couldn't
Bleep. There were awful pains through my
left side and I had
headaches. I f e l t
tired and sleepy and?
my kidneys didn't act,,
right Nothing helped
me untUJLtook Doan's
Kidney Pills.
This
medicine cured me."
mffeOR
INTEBRATlONAt
I14P10VED
TEXT—The wages of Hn Is dentil, but
THE BOY" SAMUEL.
Jesus Chrat our Lord.—Romanji 8:28.
LESSON TEXT-I Sam. 1:24-28; 3:l-2t
GOLDEN TEXT-My son. give me thina
I. Sin Is the moat obvious fact o; fanheart, and l«t thine eyes observe my man experience. It Is In every heart;
ways.—ProV. 23:26.
">
it la round 'about
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL — I Samj
1:1-23: 2:1-36.
on every band. It
PRIMARY TOPIC—Th. Child Samuel
manifests Itself In
In God's House.
man's dlatrjtst of
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Who Listened
h I s fellows.
It
and Obeyed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
appears In tile" an—Training for Religious Leadership.
tagonism of man
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
'toward man.
It
-Religious Capacities in the Training of
Children.
Is eeen In the
s e I fl s h n e's s
Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a little
abounding every- Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
I. Samuel Given to the Lord (1:24where; the push- tint corn stops hurting, then you lift
ing and crowding |t right out. Yes, magic 1 No humbug 1
. Samuel was given to Hannah In
for the seat po / A tiny bottle of FreSzone costs but
answer to prayer. His name means
the car; the die- a few cents at any drug store, but Is
"asked of God." For a time be was
regard of others sufficient to remove every hard corn,
cared for by his mother In the home.
in the effort to be soft corn, or corn between the toes,
In asking God for a son she vowed
first.
It shows and-the calluses, without soreness or
to dedicate him to the Lord. AccordItself In "the eyes Irritation.
ingly at an early age she took him to
the sanctuary and gave him over to full of adultery" that leer on -every
Freezone, Is the sensational disthe charge of EH. Thus In his tender street.
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is
years he ministered to the Lord.
Its sad effects are manifest In'the wonderful.1—Adv.
II. Features of Israel's History. In curse that has overspread creation bePractical Persona.
cause of It, so that "the whole creation
This Period.
groanetbTand travalleth In oaln togeth- " "You neveTfieSr orffnylrody adaress1. A demoralized .priesthood. (1) er until now," as though It were a liv- IIIR n poem to his caddy."
The priests were actuated by greed ing thing of feeling, crying out In
"No."
(2:12-17). It was God's will that
"Still there must be bonds of sympain. Behold the sorrow of the heart I
those who ministered at the altar
pathy
and gratitude. betvyeen many
The
sea
of
life
Is
briny
with
human
should live of the things of the altar,
tears. Every setting sdn beholds a golf players and their faithful cadbut they broke through the divine regdies."
ulations touching this matter and thousand broken hearts. Every sigh
"No doubt; but the average golf
were securing their selfish ends by of saddened souls, every tear on faded player has enlther the time nor the
cheeks,.-every
bit
of
crape
at
the
door,
force. (2) The priests polluted the
ubllltj* to write poetry, and the avercourts of God's house with the gross- every funeral In the client streets, ev- age caddy would rather be presented
ry
policeman
on
the
corner
Is
a
token
est Immorality (2:22).
of file curse that sin has brought Into with a dollar than a bound volume of
2. An alienated people. The only the world.
eulogies."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
thing which .separates people from
II. Sin Is the most universal fact.of
God is sin:
'.'--•
Contradictory Praise.
human history. This Is enforced, by
"I hear you have a rare cook."
3. A cessation of divine revelation (-l)-the history of *he Old Testament,
"Yes, and strange to say, every(3:1).' God WH.S silent—"The word-of nhd (2) by the positive declaration of
God was precious In those days; there all Scripture;
'' thing she does is well done."
was no open vision," The message
Every age has ended In abounding
from the Lord was more a matter of sin and failure on .the part of man
memory than an active experience. and of judgment -n the part of God.
The same thing In principle Is true of When'men clamor today for a Better
the Individual life today; some who environment for the race, they forget
once enjoyed fellowship with God no about Adnm. His environment was
longer hear his voice speaking to them. as perfect as God could make It. but
III. God'Calls Samuel (3:2-10). . he sinned. In tliat age of bolshevlsm
In striking contrast with the degen- tlmt followed, there were finally only
eracy of the nation we have brought eight people that were tit to live on
before us the beautiful life of. Samuel. earth, and God destroyed nil the rest.
We see God getting ready for the re- Human government was established In
generation of the nation. Dwelling Noah, and he demonstrated by getting
within'the sacred courts and minister- drunk that he wits, unable, to even
ing before the Lord with TCIi, Is the govern himself. The age ended In the
Iminocent Samuel, who Is to be the Judgment of God at the ,>lnlt of Shlnsavior of his people. In Samuel wo nr. Then Ood chose Ii nation and gave
have a striking pattern of child re them his Word, but they rebelled
ligioii. The Lord guve him In answer against him, and became Idolaters
to Hannah's prnyer. From his birth Their glory faded- In the Bi.l-ylonlan
he was dedicated to tho Lord. While captivity. At last be sent' his Son,
quite young his mother took him to mill men nailed him to n cross. Sin,
the sanctuary of tho Lord where ho Rln. sin I ,
served and slept. It Is n good thing
Kvery pnge of GoiJ's revelation te,8to have much slu forgiven, hut It Is HIlcH to the universality of human sin.
better far to grow lip without Bin. Itomnns !! sums up *ho testimony,
Two traits In Samuel's character Klmwlng that man. In every department
fitniHl out In this cull; namely, Ills nf hist being, has been corrupted !>;•
cheerful obedience to the Lord's cull Hill.
and bin mirrcmU'reil will. It WIIN no
III. Rln Ifl (ho most awful fnct In the
easy thing to rc.s|>iinil cheerfully to world. Itelmlcl the (TOMS where divine
tho thrice repented cull. It limy luivo wriith wild poureil out tn the ulninnt
Ht'C'lllCll
tO
Illlll
to
III! lini'eHHOIinbll!,
Women I Don't Buy,* Poor Dya that
F«de», Streak*, or Run*.
DEWSOFEVE
Another Royal Suggestion
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets''for the
Liver'. Bowels
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the NEW RoYAL COOK BOOK
11
w*
Bapb package of "Diamond .Dyea"
contnlna directions so-simple that any
women .can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color Into worn, shabby garJ
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton-or mixed goods.
It is Just as needless as It Is dangerBoy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind ous to take violent or nasty cathartics.
•NatuTeT*"6viaes~fioshocK absorBers for~
even if yon have never dyed before. your liver and bowels against calomel,
Druggist has color card.—AAV.
harsh pills, sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets-give quick relief without inThei Largest Animal.
Most boys have seen pictures of the jury from Constipation, Biliousness, Inhuge lizard which roamed the earth digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
millions of years ago, and Is supposed Cascarets work while you sleep, removto' be the largest animal which ever ing the toxins, poisons and sour, inHved. Searchers In Utah have dis- digestible waste without griping or Incovered some bones of an animal convenience. Cascarets regulate by
which was twice the size of this great strengthening the bowel muscles. They
prehistoric anlmaK~^A hole 600 feet Cost so little too.—Adv.
long and 80 feet deep had been dug
Woman Financial Expert
when some one claimed the land. The
Marie Prodhom, who has been apgovernment thereupon created a Na- pointed director of the Bank of Gentional Dinosaur Monument, comprising eva, Switzerland, and will sign the
the locality, which will be protected notes and scrly Issued by the bank, Is
until, toe Investigations'are finished. only twenty-eight years of age. She
The work Is being directed by the proved ierself an excellent financier
Carnegie Institute, which discovered during the war, and Is the first womand assembled the. skeleton of the an In Europe to hold such an Imporfamiliar dinosaur.—Boys' Life • for tant position.
March.
important to Mothers
Dr. Feery's "Dead Shot" la powerful
Examine carefully every bottle ot
but safe. .One dose fa enough to expel CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
Worms; or Tapeworm, No castor oil .nec- for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
essary.—Adv.
,
.Signature of (
High Aspirations.
"You are fond of school, aren't you, In Use for Over SO Years?
dear?" asked a teacher of a pupil who Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
had" Just finished her first week.
Playing Safe.
"W'y, Miss Andrews," replied the
Mr. Hnrdface—No, dear! I can't kiss
little tot, "I mean to go to all the
schools they Is until'I get to the hlglt you_here_;Jt's_too light.
Miss Manchaser—But you kissed me
est school, and I mean to study all the
histories they Is until I study the high- on this very spot last night under the
est one. I mean to study the history electric light
Mr. Hurdfnce—True, but this Is dayof the angels, even."
light and some one might get n snapBven a gtrl with drenmy eyes Is apt shot of me with a concealed camera.
to be wide awake to her matrimonial
Strange Raise.
chances.
"Even brooms are going up."
"Yet you would expect to find a
Men with soft snaps don't realize
sweeping reduction In brooms."
\vlmt n Imrd world this Is."'
good for them.
Made under conditions of
absolute cleanliness and
brought to them in Wriglev's
sealed sanitary package.
N
TO PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
FeW Simple Precautions In Hen
Management Will Keep .Out DI
agreeajbfe Odor In Milk.
Dairymen and creamery men tn
many states are troubled every spring
by garlic or onion flavor la the milk.
This ia doe to the 'cpws feeding on
garlic or wild onion, one of the firs
plants to start In the pasture ,In the
spring. The trouble from garlic Is no
likely to last very long, as thla weed
Is soon cropped off and the gross becomes plentiful enough for the cattle
to feed on it in preference to the
onion.
• .
;
Garlic flavor In milk can be removed
by heating the milk to 145 degrees
and forcing air through It at this tem
peraturo for.SO to 00 minutes, accord
Ing to Farmers' Bulletin 608 of the
United States department of ngrlcnl
ture. As this method requires a certain amount of equipment. It is much
more satisfactory for the average
dairyman to keep the odor ont of mill
by a few -simple precautions in here
management.
There are two ways of protecting
the milk from garlic flavor. First, pre
vent the cows from obtaining garlic
.find second, manage the herd on garlic
pasture, s» that there will be the leas
possible chance of getting the flavor
in the milk.
Often the garlic is found only In one
patch In the pasture,,and this can be
temporarily fenced off and pastured
with other -animals not producing
milk.
Where'garlic Is scattered all over
the field It will be impossible to keep
the cows away from It, but by remov
Ing them to some other field three or
four hours before each milking the
flavor will be reduced to a minimum
The odor in milk Is strongest from
cows which have Just eaten garlic
and the odor is reduced as the time
between the eating of garlic and milk
Ing is Increased.
In case no garlic-free pasture is
available, It would be advisable to
Made It Specific.
A little girl had been naughty, nnd drive the cattle to the barnyard three
her mother told her she must have or four hours before milking and few
them on hay and silage. As the sea
Costs little, benefits much.
THE FLAUOR
LASTS
To Have • Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch plmploN. rcdnesH, roughn
or Itching, if any, with Cutlcurn
incut, then bathe with Cntlcura
and 1 hot water. Itlnse, dry gently an
clnat on a little Cutlcura Talcum t|
leave n fascinating fragrance on flkl:
Iflvcrywlicre 20c cnch.—Adv.
upon Hint Ulessed due, who tbor" wan
Plenty of Goat Milk In Germany.
Tho only Item of live Block In <.lu
many which IncrciiHcd dni'lng (lie
IN—giuitHl Oniniliy today IIIIH !l,0()0|
Ono goalH, 10 per cent more Ihiin
11)1-1. (ioiit mill: IH being very Inrgelj
IIMC<: an a completely Hiitlxfactni-y mi
rttltiiln for COWH* milk.—Oinaliii Hue.
HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE
RAND old "Bull". He's the best there
G
is. He sold over 300,000.000 bags last
year.
You know genuine "Bull" Durham—
never an enemy; millions of friends.
Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco —you
can roll 50 cigarettes from one bag.
That's some inducement, nowadays.
GENUINE:
Htato or Ohio, City of Toledo, I.llci
County—BH.
KrnnU J. Chonoy mulcon oath ttmt ho
mnilnr pitrtnur of tlui firm of I*1. J, Cliom
& Co., OolilK liilollinnn In tlio City of T.
linlo. dimity nnd Hluto uforunnlil, and III
mi III linn will nay tho anili of ONI1) Hilt
1)1(151) DOI.I.AHH for liny <<na« uf Oman
|hut cunnot hu curfld hy tlio
IlAM.'H CATAUKIt MKDiCINlfl.
ff
ll'HANK J. (UIIONIOY.
II Hworn to btifnrci mo ami 0nl>acrlhui1 1
nly [irunmiuo, tlllo Atll day of Docoulboi
'A. I). 1HNII.
<H<ml> A. W. almmnn. Molnrv T'uliltn.
I1AI.1/H CATAHUH MI'llIII'lSjIO In t»lc
en Inloriinlly unit aota thrnuirh tho lltn
en tho Mucoim Hurfiu-on of tho Hy-filoini
|i'. J. Oionoy * Co Tolitilo Ohio.
l<\ J. Clumoy A Co., Tolailii, Ohio.
.Shape your way H<> Ihe gnai'dla
angel may nound Ihe call "!«clv
o'clock, ami All la Well."
And you nlwiiyri get full inciiniire|
ivlii>ii yon go nl'lcr a pecU <>(' Iroiilde.
BULL'DURHAM
TOBACCO
NAME "BA
GEN
Take tablets only as tol
lOc
To pipe Biii4ikcra:
Mix ii little "HULL"
DURHAM witli
your favorite t«iImcoo. It's like auitur
Garlic Flavor Can Be Reduced to Minimum by Removing Cows to Some
Other Pasture Three or Four Hours
Before Each Milking.
MUST OBSERVE CLEANLINESS
NeQleot of Tulles of Milking Machine
May Coat Milk of Dairy for
Entire Day.
.luiit OIKI llnie of nei;lec(lnK lo clean""
(lie liiheii of (lie inlllilii;; iiiaeliliio may
COM! Ilio milk of the <>iillr<> dairy fin'
that day, and more, If one iMU'iiillii tlx
eareleMMiierm In e(Mitliui(\ Nil mail ever
(lll|(lll (» K>'l li llllllllllK llllielllne, II"leiiM hit laulelermliied 10 keep the luillH,
tent CI||IH ami I alien ahtinliilelv clean.
wholesome, economical delights that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most wholesome manner.
Cookies
% cup shortening
2 cups sugar
K cup milk
2 eggs
- - % teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
grated rind of 1 lemon
4 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking;
Powder
Cream shortening and sugar •
together; add milk -to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shortening and Sugar; add nutmeg
and flavoring; add 2 cups
flour sifted with baking powder; add enough more flour
to make stiff dough. Roll out
very thin on floured board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece of English walnut
in the center of each. Bake
about 12 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
% cup milk
1% cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal BaKIng
Powder
U.cup cocoa
% teaspoon salt
1 teaapooa vanilla extract
iciDg
- Orange Cake.
4 tal>Ie«poon> •hoztealoc
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pur®
1 cupcuxar
% cup milk
leBS
,2 PVP« flour ,3 teaspoons Royal Boldjac
Powder
% teaspoon aalt
1 teaspoon orange extract
grated rind of 1 orange ,
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly, beating well; add miltc
a little at a: time; then add
well-beaten egg; sift floor,
baking powder and salt together and jjidd to mixture;
add flavoring and grated
orange rind; mix well Bake
in greased shallow tin, or individual cake tins, in hot
oven 15 to 20 minutes. Wlien
cool covrir with orange icing.
COOK BOOK FREE
Just off the preaa and Oner
than ever ^Before. TWs
new Royal Cook Book containing 400 delightful recipes, will be sent to you
free. If you will «end your
name and address.
EOTAX-BAKmo POWDEBCO.
Hi Fulton StrMt
Hew Totk Cltr
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE NOTHING TO DO BUT WORK! TEACHER SHORT OF SUPPLIES
Bands That Marched to War With the When One Thinks of It, It Is Rather a Tommy's Excuse Rather a Poor One,
Soldiers Played on Flutes,
but He Was in a Mighty
Foolish Way to Spend One's
Pipes and Harps.
Tight Corner.
Lifetime.
Poetry In ancient Greece was accampanled by the clthnra' and the
Jyre, while th"e flute was played by
both men and women xln furnishing
martial music to the soldiers In time
of war. Musical bands marched to
war with the soldiers and played on
flutes, pipes and harps.
The lyre and the harp were preferreil hy the Greek's for private' use,
for it was thought they did not prevent one from reninlnlng master of
himself, while the flute, pipe or clarl
net put the man beside himself and
obscured reason. There were extensive choirs whose music was distinctly connected with the religious life
of the people. These choirs were composed of both men nnd women nnd
were employed for public nnd private
rellRlous festivals.The choirs celebrated victories In
war,
deaths, holy days, births anil
marriages. Alkmnn, who lived as
early as 000 It. C., wrote a choir song
for girls which was a dramatic part
sons.
The most common complaint we
hear from everybody we know Is that
they can't keep up with nil there Is
to be done. We moke the same complaint. Like'you all, we undertake to
do seventeen thousand things more
than the hours of the day will permit
us to do.
It Is an awful mistake. To he driven like a galley slave Is the rule we
have made for our lives. And, oh, to
quit It all, or to quit all but the things
we would like to do nnd are worth
while 1
To never catch up, to never know
what It Is not to be tired—It Is a foolish way to spend a lifetime. This one
and only little lifetime that Is ours.
And what are we to do about It?
Cut loose am: run away; we j,jess It
la the only thing to do.—Los Angeles
Times.
The village schoolmaster bad done
very well with his war saving association. The scholars brought In
their pennies regularly every week;
some even had as much as a shilling
to subscribe.
One Monday morning Mrs.. Oates
gave her son Tommy the snm of threepence to pay In. On his retnrn for
dinner the good lady asked to see
his card.
"Look here, Tommy," she said stcrn,ly, "there's only twopence entered
here! How Is that?"
Tommy grew pale as he saw that
his sin had found him out. But the
taffco In the village shop had been
so tempting. However, he did his
best.
"Yes, mother,"
he stammered,
"that's nil the Ink the teacher hud."—
London Answers.
Fitted for the Fllmo.
"IIow are you getting along with
your scenario of 'Hainlet?'"
"Nicely. Just cast your eyo over
I hose."
" 'To he or not to be.'
" 'Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy."
" 'Alas, poor Vorlck."
"Well?"
"Shakespeare Is Just full of Rood
titles."—Louisville. Courier-Journal.
Things Not What They Seem.
It happened In Mnncle. One of tile
city's socially prominent and beautiful
young' women was tripping along an
uptown street when she met the wife
of the piistor of her church.
"Oil, my dear, what a perfectly
bountiful vanity case you are eurryJIIK (" 'exclaimed tho minister's wife.
At the Name time the latter grasped
Ihe supposed vanity ciise, pressed tho
Kin-Ing In order to sec the Interior,
and out popped a dozen cigarettes—
Indianapolis News.
The Dear, Dead Days. • .
"Docs your wife object to your KOK out with your men friends?" naked
.llnikliiH.
"Not my married men friends," replied Hhearil. "Hut she drnws tho line
at hachelortf."
"Why?"
"Hhe Hays whenever I KO out with
Somo men worry hocatiHc they have
a party of hacheloi-H I nlwuyH return
no work mid Homo others worry hehomo greatly depressed."
Preparing an Alibi.
25 Cents
-will buy
a big package of
DETECT GOOD WORKING COWS
Vallio of Kocplna Traok of Production
of Each Individual Animal
la Vory Qrout.
Illvery iliilrvimin, HOO.IHT or luliir
nriiri llm vulne of luiephiK (rncli df
Hut Individual prndiicllou of the cow;'
111 hill held III (II del- In delect Hie
wnrUern from tbo nlilrliern, no Hint
Hie Innfnr mid bniiriler cnwn iiiny hn
npiilled nnd elliulniileil from Hut mllliiilnhlit.
Whllo All Nntrlnilto Arc Hlud Prlcod
It In linpoitiuit to Mnko Uvory
Pound Count.
The "llnyer <'roriM" In (he Ml|;mi(iiro lleiulaclic, TonlhnclK', lOnrneli
of Ilio Iruo "llayer Tnhlcln i,f A/,|,liln." ral|(la, Kheiiiiinlliiin, M
The iiiiiuo ''llaycr" In only on Ki'liiilno Neill'lll".
Tin hoxeti of I" tahlela eo"l
A/i|ilrlii preiici'lhed hy |ili.yalclaiiM I'or
few ccnla. l>riiKHl"lii "I'"' """
over ellllllcen yuanj.
"llayer" |iael(U|(e«. An|>lrlu l» Ili iradc
Ill every handy "Mayer" [inclinK'1 nr« iniirli <>f llnyer Manufacture <>r M»uo
l>io|i<ir
Jlreellonii for I'aln, Cnl,l", iicellcacldciilei' lit Mailcylleiicld.
Cream shortening; add sugar
and well-beaten egg; beat
welljn
flour, baking powder, salt and
cocoa into mixture; ttir until
smooth, add vanilla. Pat one
tablespoon of batter into
each greased muffin tin and
bake in moderate oven about
20 minutes. Cover with boiled
children
iiHti they have.
"Thero'H n friend In the outer ofllre
mm for i;arlle trouble IM iihort, thlH
Were It nnpimHllile to speak any
waiting for you. nlr."
Hhoiild not CIIIIHO much Inconvenience.
Ililn/;
hut
the
trnlh
we
hhoiild
have
H
IH
easier
to
get
well
on
In
yearn
"Here, .lumen, take this $10 anil
Tho liettt plan for avoiding tronhli
Hull! It IH ID get well off III niHh. .
\
deep It t i l l I come linek."
from thin wood on the dairy farm IH few I'rlend.s.
tn kill It out completely. ThlH can he
A mail Heliloni ncln like u fool nnA I'll H I young mini IH Hclilnni nlile to
A lilillV IH nil right IIM long IIH you
done) with little trouble, anil UIONO Inkeep up wllh !I|H running I>X|ICIIHCH.
CUM Cool |
pie wllh It.
tci'cHlcd can olKiiln Information on ICHH hi! IH HID reul Ihliig.
the Hllhjecl by wrltlHK lo I ho (Fulled
Htnten dcpai'iment of iifrrlculliiro I'or
Fai'Mieni' HiilleUn (110, "Wild Onion,
Method of ICraillciitlon."
GET BEST POSSIBLE RETURN
i u y<> u r oof too.
the
V V romp
rom in hungry
_ as
Satisfies the craving for
sweets, aids digestion, sweetens breath, allays thirst and
helps keep teeth clean.
The Shady Sort.
"If you hire the right sort of o lav
yer you can got out of this scrape."
"But how am I to know who Is th<
right kind of u lawyer?"
"IMck out one who lias n shabb'
nftlce, although he could easily nffori
tho he.st.".
"What's the Idea?"
"A lawyer'of. that kind Is apt to
very Huc'-'essful In handling the affnl
of clients who get fussed when they!
see malingaiiy furniture, thick ciirpetHJ
nnd elegant chandeliers."—lilrmlnghum Age-llerahl.
but ench tlniu ho obeyed In simplicity. "miide Nln" for IIH ; henr the cry nf that
IV. Samuel's First Prophetic Mes- iiiiliiilMheil lienrt; see Hie iliirkiu>H!i
sage (3:11-18).
KMllierlng round—-to foroNhndow the
U|i lo IhlN time Samuel obeyed (ho eternal, (inter khlrlimwH IIH the doom of
on» wild was over him, but Ilio tlnm every tdmier. There IIIIM Odd revcnled
hud now conic when lie niiiNt directly Ills hdly hiitrcd nf iln mid Hhnwn In
linn- anil obey tlio l.onl. The llr;it turn what nn nwful Ililng It IM. lint
nuiHHiigo entrusted to him IH u most "I'linlH imiltr n in'Tli of" It nnd do not
terrible HIM'. To deliver It IM a most helleve whiit lie HIIVH.
trying Imik. He hcHllntcd In tell It In
And herein, iigiiln, IH UH invfiilnesM
Mil, but when pivHHcd hy him ho miin- seen ; Hint men 'ire lillnd lo I t ; (heir
ll'entoil tint true ciiimiK" vvlileli WIIH reiuiniilnij jiinverH HO corriiiilcd they perlyliiK Illicit nl' liln ('cur. 11. niiiHt luivo vel'l (lod'H IVIIVM. helleve .lie life of the
been » bitter ntln« to 1011 lo HHII Hiuu- Devil nilhiT HIIIII |I|H h'ulli nnd even
uel rocoKiil/.cil nnd lilniMcIf |>IIHHCI| by, ImiiHlne H|II to lie nn IIMMCI. They can
but he WIIH mihmlHHlvo.
lie hnmv Hpenk of ii "full n|Mvnnl."
And f-'o
Unit III" Hlljtht WIIN .lii.it; he could nut I,Mild lire Illey, \ v l l h nil Ihrlr profeNfull Id Interpret It Hum In view of Iln' Mlon of wlHiluni,' Hint Ihe I Inly Hplrll
il|i|>ennince of Ilio mini of (loil tn him imiHl cntne diMvu from iienven In "con.
('.! :^7 .'III). TlilM lYiiiTul vlnlliilliin up- vlnce the world of riln." "If our lionon lOII'ti hniiHit \VIIM dim lo Hut idnH uf pel he hid. II IH hid lo them lluil tire
bin HIIIIM.
He WIIH lielil iK'cniininbln ton!. In whom the K°d of Ihin u'nrld
I'or nut roHlrnlnlni; Ilium.
I'lirenln
hnlli hllndcd Ihe mlinlH nf ihem Hint
luxlly IH muni cruel. Them IH nn UK" helleve mil."
In which clillilreu iiiny he rcMlnilncd,
IV, Slu IH here pefMonined nri n huinbut wben punned over Hut pmvcr Id IT
ler. I'lvery life In, therefore, n nei'vlee.
iilniln KIWII wllh II.
"Ye v cro Ihe MervnMlH (if Hln," Hnyn
V. Biiimiol Catuhllaliad In tbo fro- Hie npoMlle iipenlilni; df Ine former cnnphotlo Office Cl;li) •-!!).
dllldn of < 'lirlMlhuiM. "I lln itiirviuilH ye
"Ami iSniiiiici Kruw, mill Hie l.ni'il nriMo whom ye obey . . , ofiilniinto
WIIH wllh lilm, mid did lei in,nn of liln denlh." "The plowliiK of llm \vlcl(»d
wnnlii full Id Hi" i;ioiind.
Anil nil IM tdn" nnd "Ihe iincrlllccH <if HK> vvleli
Inrliol, fl'dlll Dull even In lleerrilH'
ed lire nn nhoinliuiHnn nnln Ihe Lord,"
IIIKHV Hint Hniuucl-wKH cHlnhlhiliod l»
ThlM nmiiler In nn i-xnetliiK lyrnnt
he II |irii|lllel of Hie Lord." '1'llltl III II iind nn Inl'nlllhle iiii.vninHliir, lie prninverlllciilliin of Ilio im.vliiK "Him Hull IMCH plenHlu'CM, nnd he Klvi'n Illetn, but
honor,i me I will liiiniir." l.lllle (Mil llm end of nil In denlh.
".'iln bun
llnmiiih rcnll/.o Hull Ilio hoy who hud reigned unto denlh," No wonder Hint
liecu |[lvcn lu niiMwer In her prn.vitr I loil lelln OH of "Ihe d
lifiilncmi of
wnilld nne dn.V bcciiiuii Hie he'id (if Hie iilnl"
II olVei'M Idennuiii, Mil Ilimlly
nnlldii.
Thin new iinnlllnii hrniiKhl IIII.VM Iln Mervnnln /llh denlh. lleilthl
Kicnt diinr.or Id llm hoy, bill Hie Hod Wllh relelilli'nn llnilll IK unlllei'M Ihe
wild rnlncil bliu "l> WIIH lildn In nun
MeVVMIIlM nf 'till In Hie ^rnvc. mill then
lo Hie "Inlie of lire," \ \ l i l c h "|M Ihe
linn Mm.
iiei'ond ilenlll."
Faith mid Wnltlnu.
Hill Hiniilui lie liolo (Joil I If nil! In
Tlie muni illlllcnll liunliKinri In Iho dlticlnried 'n Illn \Vnnl, II IM nlwiiu, In
world In walUiiK. N
10 can <ln It Hie llr.hl nf liln irrnce. If Hie foul il|M
vrtllinnl "oino lilnil ot fallh. II la
i-iu,e III Inlil f u l l y I,ill,', Ihe iKTl'eel
vanillin oT li'lnmpliiinl fallh. The KI'
lei
Iv III dlllcoveri'd I'V III! idilo I "Tho
llollnveni hiivn heen the unwearied u lICi'M of r,ln In denlh, hill the |;lf( ol'
wnlloni; fallh
am lo (hem. mil cmi
(loil IM cli'l'llnl Ill'e lluoil|:ll .leriur
trovoi'ilal
opinion,
lint
nnnlalnliiK I 'III I',I, Hill' Lord "
linwei'. l>r. Hairy lOniumou l''ondlck.
(III, I'olll, Vdl
eil mil llrl A
|ll
Uod'ii r.nicliiit,, f^ll'l inilnv, nnd ll\i,|
l.llio Our fllimlowa.
li'iiliin frloiidii are Illui our riluulomi,
II1.IU
lieeplllK ''lone lo im while wn wall! lit
Heaven In never de
Hie miii'ihlno, lull Iciivln/f IIM Hie Inhem I In duiiih.
0(niit we cnirm Into (tut rihade.
The children love
Al pri'Mcul, wbeii nil iiulrleiilfi lined
In lint iliilry ntnhlit nro iiiiuriiiiilly blK'1
In price, II In liiiiieinllve lluil every
lilllli prnllucer K"ln Hut id'eillenl ponnlhie I'elui'ii fi'niii eiicli pound of icnilii
or rnuuliUKo which Im feodii.
POSTUM
CEREAL
\veighing over a pound, net.
What are you paying for
coffee ?
rff
SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN
SCREEN
Palace The nre To-Night.
Owen 3doore,-"The Chicken in the Case."
Ofri' wfti-t 8 IJigUl •
&ve*yuuwy—w-u-s—ti-y***^—*vB-*_*^*jL.Kj**.v>_>i^_^;jr_^^^^lk_
dee that Ste^ Pe kins was married to Percy Jones' wife, when everybody
except one. kiifcw different You never saw such a side-splitting situation in your life, and you never Will until you see Owen Moore in his
latest Selztr.c picture, "The Chicken in the Case" at the Palace Theatre,
Saturday, Aiiril and
-'
. . . . , ,
Sunshine Com^y,
—
—
— "His Unlucky Job."
Doors open at 4; 15 o'clock, admission to first show iyc thereafter zoc.
From now <jn our first show on S-ilurdays will commence at 4.30,
and our nightly/hows at 7.30, during the Summer months.
High School Trade. '.
Twenty-three aspiriiiR youiȣsters will make their appearance in
the first Inter-Class Track; and
Field, MeefV>f 'be seasoti, toibe
Power and Lighting
held in School Park, next Friday
afternoon 31330 p m. .
"
Installations,
This is the largest turn out
recorded for-any uack team at'H. •Motors, Dynamos, Repairs,
H. S. Every one should turn put,
Appliances.
A little encouragement'will do a 203 Egg Harbor Road
lot toward \v i n ni n g the Penn
Local Phone 766
Relays.
_
1 •'.'.'
Cooking Class.
•• Commencing Friday, April 8, a
class in cooking will he ftpeneu, to
which women and girls over sixteen
years of age will be admitted
This class will be lield at Ihe Continuation School Room,-on Second
Street, and is being lortiied at 'the
request of several women of the
A group registering^ for
,We have received many favorable comments on the quality of our town
such
a
class
will meet for six lessons
•pictures for the'week jttst passed, and we feel sure this week's offering and the work
will be planned to
trill be even m6re'pleasing. Don't overlook our Friday night special suit thpse registering.
featuring the great Nazimova in "Madame Peaco.ck."
Anyone wishing to'find out more
about
classes may see Miss
MONDAY:—Emile Cbatitarcl,r "The Mystery of Formantheat the
Continuation School
The Yellow Room."
on Monday or Tuesday afternoons,
r
between four and four-thirty. ' Pri" -Episode No. 7, "Invisible Ray "
day's group will meet at 2.30
TUESDAY:—Joseph Bennet, - "Youth's Desire." o'clock.
Screen Snap Shots No. 19. Fox News. ^
If there are enough* interested in
WEDNESDAY-.-Special Cast, Empire of Diamonds." evening classes, a class will meet
on Thursday or Friday evenings,
Century Comedy, "Fresh From The Farm."
from 7 30 to 9-30.
Educational, "The Story of Oil."
Program for Week of April 4th.
'-f
THURSDAY:—Edith
Roberts, — "White Youth."
4
Episode No. 5, "Double Adventure "
The New Hall.
The community Hall in Hammonton has become a near possibility if all-plans for a hall develope
as at present expected. The sub.scriptiou of stock is increasing
slowly, but surely enough to warrant the actual forming of the
corporation..
Hammonton must have a new
hall now, after all the interest that
has been aroused, and alter all the
favor with which the idea has met
among those who have taken stock,
and even those who haue not subscribed.
For every dollar that I have on
the subscription list, which amount
is $8,000 at present, I know where
there is au equal amount jto be
obtained at any time we wa,pt. it,
under certain conditions adyantageouu to the success of the; h^ll
when in actual operation. In (ither
words, for every share subscribed
now, there will be another aqta^nable until the amount issubs^ribecl.
This being true, a meeting,p£|U.O
stockholders is to be ..calleq-, ,'tbis
coming week, and clue notice ^pf
such meeting will be mailed^,to e^ph
stockholder up to that liuie. .It
requires then $2,QOo to K" into Ihe
meeting with all the #20,000
availnbl-.
. ..
MADAME
3BEACOCK
EDWARD J. FESER
General
Electrical Contractor
Tho site* now in '|iro.s|)i'ct ore
v e r y good, ;iiul i'e;iv the c-e.iltur.,g(
t i . w i i . 1'laiis lor l n i h U e l lull, slcutiii^' r i n k , i l i i i u - i i i . ; , ilimu-r p,irtt,e,s,
l l i e a l i ii' il* of v.'inlh i.iul \'arjely
;tie iin I t u l e i l i n Uu- u i i i m ' i u t i - * [lliicl i ( , l l r - i l l . I lie I l i l M , u ' . ' i v l l i . i l l ' . l l ill.MI
l i e . 11 111 | M ' , il .It, ,1. | ! , V . M ) . l l . i t i l | l " - , . j | .
An 0 din no i
OBO, B. STROtJBB
i "Notary PublicCommissioner of Deeds
•''•f:
;
AN ORDINANCE CREATING A SHAOB
TREE COMMISSION FOR THE '
TOWN OF HAMMONTON.
Codlrij Bulldlus
l . i l l K l i e U I li'e ii uil \.'ual *.'... ( Vlliel
| i i . n " : . . .'v ".'In', , .1 l! l . i i . - i . i y v w i l l
1).' t-ln i ,\ n i Ii : • S ' H i i i .
$;i <&$ (-Vv
K'K'x-v:-'•'.••
Musical Instruction
rhe PeoplesBank
Contractor,
Paperhanging & Painting
Electrical Contractor
Local Phone 784,
Lock Box 282
Horton £ Orchard St
Hammentan, N. J. Introduced March W. 1921.
Passed Mtrch 80, 1921. .
M. L. Jackson, President
W. J. Smith, First Vice-Pres't
Samuel Anderson, Second V. P.
W. R. Tiltou., Cashier
OTTO B3ETHMANN
PRACTICAL
DIRECTORS
Painter, Paperhanger
and Decorator
i. L. Jnckson
\. F. Osgood
Vm. J. Smith
>am'l Anderson
'otin G. Oaligne
Win. L. Blnc^k
IWillinm Doerfel
Latest Sample Books.
i-. Kstimales Cheerfully Given
l>rop
1'nnllll
Hammonton, N. J.
Carpenter and Builder
Day after day. wnulc in f;nd wcelc out, the
PROGHAM
f Vf
civ i,- ciuii iinii
Eagle Theatre To-night
mi. !i.:u» I' M.
An Hour of Mtiotlii UM Mx|ir<*MM4Ml in Soit|{
>'.v
K u ( l i i - y n KrytiM-r Wort-ciilur
witli
Tlicic ii i<- I In re tlnii|;M in lilt-; Vmi IIH- I ml n , you get i n u i l i r c l , you <lif
M m A n i m Shlll ll.-mphil!
S<> iillt-i ynu arc i n u l l l r d lllrlc- i;, ui,lhln|' I. Il lor you lo do Dill ! S<-i'
ul. l\\t\ Piunii
"1'icrklrn" to l i l g l i l nt llii- I C u ^ l r , li>' U I I D W I I
Mm. Anna llt-inn
1
C'oiurily
-- ' ' I'lulilliitiou MonUt-y.'
1'iunlnl
DOOIM o|i<-ii 7 . 1 5 , utiow r<unni«'in - «'!i ' / ; ( < > .
l,«v«i ll.-iliiiiln l.ovn MIHIK
Chuilwlvk
V V i v I n n of Minniiliiiilui I .loin-mien
MtMlilnlion, II.Hiuo of MiiiiKiili-ii Aylwunl
I'lvniiinii; HIMIK
(iilhvrlo
l'',|)l(io<l<' No. < ) . " I''i|;litlnp, !'»(<•."
Mm. Wnn-oMlmI'liiiKi
M<'!<irti«
(iluritml
Slollnii KdiuiHulii
Ki-iilnlinSpecial Coinc<ly .
Mm. lltiiim
<}|-nlllu<lo TlituiK < I < M | I'm' u <«ni-(lcn.
Dnl IMoK"
Uii|i|iln<-Mn
llii|i|iy MOIIK
!><il K«|K<I
I I you w it^i to bit y til ;tdl ,» It ii in < 11 t o w n piopci t y , mil
riniiii
plit me < i i wi l l < * l o
.'MIIII/ ul :;iii|Mni'
M.-IV.I
Mm. Wnn-|.iil<.r
Av<' Miii-lii M i u l i . ' i l WlllKilin)
.'li'liiT/.niulo
MnlnlrK
Mm M(.|nn
i|,l.ll
Illy ,il Itn.-ll.-l
l|-illllllllV
lll'.'|l I t i v . ' l
l''llllll-|( A n A I I I . - I l.-iln NI-|',I-II M . - L i l l y )
( Nllliii'iTllllilh
Mm W.iiri-.'.l.'ill)M|ih nt Ion I ln\^ n
( 'nrrnll
' I I I , .
H a l l i i i i l l!i ,1 I
I ' l l l l M l M i l . l l l , N l ' W J < I M'V
I.IICltl I'lllllll!
\ .
M l '
,1
I'-
,
,.
II,.,,, I ,
TT
llnr.il.t W. Kiimuu., HIKI'V.
.
He Sold Over 300,000.0<( W™, Tornado, Liability
Coinponsiilioii, Automobile
Salon Agont for Atlmillo County,
Now J"rmiy.
Walter J. Vornior
PLUMBING. & HEATING
Contractor
know genuine "Bull" j; A m l Plau - (;^ss '"swrimcc
tin enemy; milHons of fri^ Guarantee Trust Building
line Bull Durham tob /uhuitk City, - - N. |.
I bU cigarettes from one t
's some inducement, nowa< DR
A. WAAS
GENUINE
M
U i m i l i i o i l t o l l , N. J.
1,01-ul I'lKini- .;<>.!
K. H. BROWN
Dentist
< »'Don iml I llulhlhiil. lhu»iniml(iii,lN. I.
( Hlti<" H otun, M.KUJtn 17.11*1 l I.1HI to rt.llll n ill.
Y/<'uiiml
A Wow Hull
DENTIST
llellevuo AVCIIIU;,
TUESDAY: — H. B. Warnqr, "When Wo Wore 21."
SATURDAY: Oonatauce Tahnadfi-o, "Two Wooka."
TTkT^T
ND old "Bull". He's the PHI ^PS COMPANY
HI/WOOD, NWW
Tllrmlay lll'lci n.ioll, A p r i l !>, 11)21
-«-V
UJLD RJbJLL ""r •iA-'"""<r:'''1 - ••
L. J. WOOD
^WOMAN'S CIVIC Cl.llil
I'oiiii-ily, "Iliti I'irry l l r n l .
I.,>.-Ill I'll.llll- t,IH
H 1'airyii-w A v e . , U.iiiuinnilon
Wlllllliil A. I'lHin.-,-. I'n-H'l.
.il l''ox N'-
Oil."
J O I I I I I N l i A Hl'I'lClAl.TV
W"i«»i't.nVC.'-iii!.'''iVi,i n I',',',.' '''""
v.'tt. £tf\
n.ci.i.oi.,.,i, '•"•n/";Vt ;l;/or",;;.iii;!,|l'.'!r: \-(
FRIDAY (Special): Nazimova,-"Maclauio Peacock."
Tom. Mix,
J. A. Waas
George Hlvins
J. C. Anderson
W. R. Tilton
CIxis. Fitting
V/'.JJ. Crime
I., M. Pnrkhurst
JO'UN L. MYERS
Solves Your Labor Problem
i n 1 1 . . t n i n , ni 1 . MI i'S u i l l U i k e storlc
on l In- Ii I
T l . e i e are olherst lo
nli-ei ili. , » ^ . | , < w ones me found
,ilmiihi e v e i y il.iy
V\'liy not -tiond
A p o w e r f u l jii'rreu d r a m a < > l a w o m a n lor w l i o i n I In- KIM- ul man m e y u m i i H i t i e ; i i i i l m a k e i l easier
\vnn no' e n o u g h , Tin* p i e t u r e N i i / i n i o v . > liiis t ' u l l e i l lu-i ^ n - a l r M niuei lo M i n i y o n .
I I m p e lo hiiliscrilie
"lU'veliitimi." t^o tremendous » play t h a t only N i i / u n u v a i-ould liopi t h e .|ci slimes l i e f , n e l l i e :M,n'klloM
lo i-iincl its |>iiiu-ipnl role. Adnii^ion ..y
eirt' nieelin).
\\'iu. J . I l i a i u n i i .
SATURDAY:
Umiitt
Be it ordained, by the Towii of Hammonton, in Council Assembled :
Section 1. That the regulating, plantDr. Clifford J. Waas
ing, care and con.rol, of shade and
ornamental trees and shrubbery, upon
DENTIST
or in the. highways, parks or park ways,
of said Town,' except County parks and
Kcystoo* phpne-IM*.
office
Houn:.
parkways, sha'l b? exercised by, and be [ _ _toJ2 ai._
_
Coglcy liulldlag.
L
:_
under Tttte'Biltt-brit3rt>f-a-eotnmiaaion54 _8_n.m,
coneiflting of three teaidents o' the Town , I.1KIP.U1. to !> p.m. "TTKMMONiONrHi-.lv—
of Hammontor, w lich CommUsion, shall
be known as the. Shade Tree Commis- i
sion, of the Town of Hammonton, The Bate Inoretute granted to BalfcHammonton, N. J.
roada has already benefited the.
New Jersey.
Section 2. That said members of:
Railroad bon4 market.
said Commission, shall be appointed by This is a splendid time to Invest.
the Mayor of the Town of Hammonton,
.within sixty days, after this Ordinance
KENNETH F. BICES
shall have become a Law ; and shall
Advanced Piano Students serve for a term of five years, from the
date of their appointment. The first
Preparing for Concert Work
Commission, to be appointed by virtue
Edward B. Smith & Go.
of
this Ordinance, the terms of office of
Accepted.
the said commissioners, shall begin upon
BANKERS
the day of their appointment, and con1'rrlKiilnr/lid Hi r Glvtn U, I'< HIM ers.
Philadelphia*
tinue for the respective periods of three, 1411 Chestnut St,
Special Course ID Teciilque.
four and -five years, from the first day
of January, next succeeding such apPrivate and Class Instruction.
*3» "^
H-VM'NTO* H
pointment ; the terms of the said
For appointments kddresa
appointees, to be designated in their
respective appointments. All other
DANIEL D. PERNA
appointments, except to fill vacancies,
DEAN STANLEY RENWICK
shall be made to take effect upon the
HAMMONTON,
NEW JERSEY first day of January, of each year, for Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lawr
the full term of five years. Any vacancy
Alter 3 p.m. every Monday nt
occuring in the membership' of any
llanituonton Trust (Jompnn/.
commission, by reason of death, resignaN. CASHA.N
Other lime*. :.ll Market at., Oraden.
tion or removal of any commissioner,
Notary Public. Foreign Money Orders shall be filled for the unexpired term,
by the authority making the original
Steam Ship Ticket Agent
appointment.
for and from Europe.
Sections. The Shade Tree Commission,
ih«U organize within thirty days after
Open evening*.
Hammonton. N. J.
the appointment of its total membership, for the remainder' of the then
current year, and thereafer annually,
OF
D. J. SAXTON
by the election of one of its members, as
president, and the appointment of the
Hammonton, N. jf.
SecreUry, who need not be a member
of the Commission. The compensation
of the Secretary, and of all other employees, shall be fixed by the Commission.
Section 4. The said Shade Tree Commission, shall be vested with all of the Capital^ - - $60,000"
powers, duties and authorities, an is now Surplus and
provided in Chapter 826, page 688, Laws
1916, in an Act, entitled ;
Rex 63.
Hatnrronton of "An
Act providing for the regulating, Undivided profits, $100,000*
planting, care and control of Shade
Trees and Shrubbery .upon the public
highways and in municipal parks, nnd
for the care, control and improvement Three per cent interest paid
Paul A. Seely
• on time deposits
of such parkf ; authorizing the contin^
uance of existing; shade tree commissions, and the appointment of shade Cwo per cent interest allowed on>
n
tree commissions, and prescribing their
iemand accounts having daily
powers onddutied ;" (Revision of 1915);
balance of $1000 or more:
and as further amended by Chapter 68,
page 168, Laws of 1918.
State Depository.
Section 6.* This Ordinance shall take
United
States Depository.
Estimates Cheerfully-Given.
effect immediately.
Signed, CHA«. CUNNINGHAM,
Attest, W. R. SEELY,
Mayor. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
,„!.,'/ V i - y n i nil vi« ' ^'il111;;"1'
1 1 1 , : . - pnr. ir, ol I i l ' l , . i i', :i 1,11 oil inni:Ilmt:williiiivni.
i u n i i n - i h l i <i.iiii'.l i. r . l l ' - i inelf.iil nllijii'i. tlio
i - x ll ll M l i. M I ul I n - u i i . ' l . ' W , » l . I lie' J-irioiciitall. I', liviiml,:,: i,..l.r-.-,«ll..lM ..l ill1 lui• ' - ' - (iwcr l.i'' i u.'"..S'iK l-iwi. in.'V^ci , cul-
,...„«"••"?• •
i
,q ^^ ^^
William B
Attorney and
m <iCounsollor-at-Lnw
ivv ih> 1 1
TO B /$
Oc
lliiiiiinoiitoii
l
""" - " """ -" ""N." [.
HAMMONTON,
D. N. HURLEY
Oak Stove Wood Express, Hauling
Bawod to
$0.00 load, Uolivord;
and Moving
JOIH. u. TMHOKK
I I i u i n n o i i l . o n , N. .1 .
f'Y'