™

The Hammonton PaintIs the very best paint ever used in

Haininoiitoii.

There are scores ot buildings intown covered with this paint, iv,which look well after eight or

ten vears of wear.

The Hammonton Paint is sold forless UIHII i > l l n r l u s t - c l a s s paint .

It has no equal, as it work* well,covers well, ami wears well.

Sold by JOSEPH I. TAYLORHouse, Sign, and Carriage Painter,

Second and Pleasant Sts.,Hauiinouton, N. J.

CHICKENSGoing to Raise Chickens ?

You need

A good Brooder!

Want to save money :

Then save it by buying the lowestpriced Brooder.

i11, ;>u'u m1500 capacity, at

$12, or $16, or $30.The $12 one is guaranteed as fully

as the others.

The Patriotic organizations willattend the Baptist Church on,themorning of the""58tlrrin-~tr--bodyvand listen to a special MemorialDay se^mbiraiid"rjausic.

F. A. Tomkinson is now deliver-ing goods for John Wanamaker'sstore, in the district coveringHammonton, Egg Harbor, May'sLanding, Tuckerton, and NewGretna.

Jackson & Son -are condensingthe contents of their market, makingthings more convenient for them-selves, and leaving a nice cornerroom to be occupied by "John A.Helzer, barber.

Hammonton firemen wil l go toColliilgswood, accompanied by theBand, to-day, in autos kindly do-nated by friends, to witness thehousing of. a handsome two-in-onefire-trucki- •---•--

Concrete (foundation has beenlaid for Banlig's garment factory,at Pleasant Street and the Readingrailroad. Harry R. Rupp. of EggHarbor, was the successful bidderfor the building.

The Baptis t ladies inv i t e , the i rin a "Wall Paper Social,"_

The Red Cross Relief Workerswill meet in the UniversalistChurchon Tuesday afternoon next, 23rdjust., at tw.o..QJcJpc.k. ., .AIL-ladiesare welcome.

Un-Claimed Letters.

"—The following letters remaineduncalled-for in the IlammontouPost Office on Wednesday, May17, 1916 :

Mm. Krank W. IMt t tForeltu... Mr. Antonio Monto

< JulHepyt ' Pule<i

Persons ca l l ing for any of theabove will please slate that it hasbeen advertised.

Louis J. L A N C H I A M , P. M.

In Chancery of New Jersey.

T<i MAIU1AHKT J. S 1 H N N K N :_ -liy_vij:lue-ol-aii iir<U--r uf tlio C-ourt-of- <?cery of N'«-\v .H-rMi-y. innrtr on tho day of the. .

hertrof wherein l-'rnnk K. shlnnt-n Ispctuionr-r. and yo\i Bi*e dertfiidant. roil arerequired to nppear nnd .1 ns« er I In- [tell 1 1 out rspelltlun ( or l ielnreJii ly 17. nun. or In rti>!niilt.

i de'Tee w i l l be t i ikcn aei t lns t you nH the('hftru'fllcir nhnlJ t h i n k < ' < j i t M a l > i < - nnd JiiKt.

The uliiect ot the n:ild i . i - l l l l i i n IH In st'can nhBolule dlvoree from you.

wrr,r.iA_M _ M . C I . K V K N < ; KK.Hated Mnr IS, 19111. Solicit

I*. <J. l lnx 7fi. . \ l l an t l c Cllj . N. J.

We have all of them.

HammontonPoultry Association

Fire Insurance at Cost.

The Cumberland MutualFife Insurance Company

Will insure your property at less>

to be given in the social room onnext Friday evening. May 26th.Proceeds will be for the pa peri n_-&f-rll ~

There will be a championship |game of ball this afternoon, at 3 oo jo'clock, between the local Grammar iSchool and Pleasahtville Grammarteam. An admission fee of tencents wil l be charged, to defrayexpenses.

" On Wednesday, before JudgeC arrow, came a suit for ejectment,brought by Alvin Adams againstFred. Measley. When the casewas called, Attorney Garrison, forplaintiff, announced that the prop-erty was not owned by Mr. Adams,but by his wife, and asked permis-sion to change his complaint tsreast \ cal , ic> centsaccordingly. Attorney Cole, forthe defendant, did not favor this,and after consideration the Court

Arrived May you

otcost than others.expenses lightpremium for profits ; sixty-sevenyearn of satisfactory service. Cashsurplus over $100,000.

For purtlculnrn. seeWaylandDePuy.fct , Htn mon ' .on .N.J

Cor. Second nn<M!herry Slicev»

yauted a non-suit. This was an

Walter J. Vernier

PLUiVIBING & HEATINGContractor

^[effort to secure an eight-foot stripof land. Had the case gone on, ilmight have developed that theAdams farm is actually owned byhis sister, Mrs. Beverage.

Fire drill, Monday evening.

Firemen's benefit, J u n e ' i s t ' ,Eagle-T-heamr—the members.

The Finest

Milk-Fed

Jersey Veal

SpecialsVeal Cutlet, 28 ceuts

\'eal Chops, 24 cents

iS cents

Shoulder Veal, 20 cents

get yours r e liave.

50 cents irp to

-Open Evenings

tdcitl "•• tic r.r

John L. CampbellPLUMBING, HEATING

and TINNINGTin Hoofing,

T'tvi 'cr and Knu^e WorkOiifiuline Kngim-s, Tiiiika,1'unips, \\ ' ind Mills , etc.

Pneumatic Water SupplySystem* (> ' i n i l purpoaeu

Well Work, Pipe, and FittingsI.ucal I'lioilt

H LIU in i, l i t on, N. J.

. II... 3»M Ov.r H.OOO P.m.. l« D.I.

IE! A. Strout Farm Agency

D. M. CHAPMAN, Agent,

at

Orders taken forCalves' Liver

and Sweetbreads

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Sunday mid week-niel l i services.

Methodist Hpiscopal Cliiirch.lo.^o a . m . , Preaching service.

i;,ili St . am: K. K. Ave.

Both Phones Auto Dulivery

MONFOK/FS STOBEShoe Repairing FrcmptlyJDone

Bellevue Ave., Hammonton

FOR SALE',About 33 acres of

lino land.I^x-ulril ri^li l »l I'ohioin S t i t l i nn

Tll i i i l i t n i l , i n i i n l n l M , i n n n I ; I « K |

UH thru- in in Ilir Sli i tu

W i l l In- Hold f i l l * -M' I"1 i A ! U I ; ul

purl mull i iml l i i i l i i i i f f | ; I M M | nr^u-

tlilbli- pupcr.

A|>I>ly to

ALEX. McOULLOUGHBox 05, Sourlako, Toxot

12.00 in, , Sunday School.3.00 p .m. , Jr. Kpwortli League.7.00, Men's early meet ing.7.30, preaching service. Topic,

• 'When He is All There." This is,i special service for m a n l y fellows.Good music.

Presbyterian Chu:ch. Morningworship, 10.30 ; Evening worshipat 7.45. It is planned to haveCommissioners from the GeneralAssembly preach nt both services

Sabbath School, Men's Hibleacs, and Tencher's Class, at

noon.C. 1C. Society at 7.00 p.m. Miss

Carrie Garcelon, Wder.Prayer Meeting, Thursday, at

7-45 'P-1U- _ ^

Hammonlon Hap\i^\ Church.10.15 a .m . , Prayer circle.10.30, Morn ing worship ; theme,

"CrobH-l)eariii(;."For the c h i l d r e n , "A Mad M a n ' s

liolly," ..... ......I j i n . , I t iblf School.(1.30 p . m . , Y. I J . S. C. 1C. prayer

Hi re l ing . Theme, "The DlessingHof Pence, and l low to Ciet Them."Led by l> . M C M m p i n i i n .

7 311, 1 ' iuim' ami pir, idling serv i re ; l l ie ine , " /.aci ' llCilSi"

Monday e v e n i n g , C 1C K a l l y at

ICgg l l u l b o i . ineel al C'hl l ieh 7. 15.T l i n i ' h d i i v e v e n i n g , 7 ,(5, p iayor

and |il n i n e hel v i c e .

A l l Soul ' s C h i n c h I ' n i v e i n a l i s t .M o i n l i i g Seivii-r i l l I I o 'c lock.

Tlu-me, "An I C a i l y Ciinln in theC h r i s t i a n Cluirch."

Snndiiy S<'hool a t i j m .I C v e n i n g Service at 7.30.Theim:, " ICvlde i i cen of C h i i n t l a i i

Progn-HH."

C ' h l l i i l l a i i Science servicen w i l l Ix1

held mi S u n d a y e v e n i n g , a t y 30,a t the C iv i c C lub H u l l .

The publ ic Hi co rd i a l l y i n v i l r d

M M a i k 'n C l u i H ' l i , |lh Sundaya l l e i I ' .uhlci M i i i i i l n g Player a n dHoly Coiiim uii Inn , 7. oiia. m. ; LI I linyand I I n l y ( ' i i i n n u i n i o n , 10.30; Sunday School al i I •) *i ; I C v e n i n gP i a y i - i , 7 30.

B. N. HURLEY

Express, Haulingand Moving

Local I ' lulnr .'•i(>7and Vine St

Hammonton, N. J.

SHKRII ; I f 'S SM.I'-

II)- v l r l u r nl n w r i t n[ Hrr l f t i e l t t H In mei l l r i i - l r i l . Imml'tl mi l n| I l i i - N i - w I c r n i - . v I ' u i i r ti l l I ' l i nn r i i rv , w i l l It ,- M I hi ill ( i l l I I I Ir v i - n i l l l i ' , nil

W ' I ' . l i S I ' I M I U Y . T H K T W K N T V I 'OI ' I ITMH A Y O K M A Y . N I X K T K K N H t ' N K I I K O

A N O M I X T K I ' I S .I l l l l l r I l i i l i r ( I I Iwn u'rlnrli I I I I l l l 1 M l l i ' l l l o u l lIn i h « ' r.inrl I I .nun Mi. am. MiTi i i i i l Klui i r .

nr i \n l4 '< t Trim l l n l l ' l l n r In On- < ' l l y "I .M-l i i l l t l c I ' l l v . ( u t i l i t y u l M l u n l l r mnl H l n l u u lNow .Inritnv.

A l l Unit r r r l n l l l |>ltwi- n l I n l l i l n l l n n l i . I I I I I I "IWimhlM "I I l i l n l l i i V l n l l i . I l l t i n - I m in i ) nl

A l l U l l l l l ' mill H l l l l O I I I N l ' W l l - I M ' J - . l l u l l l l t l r t lnnil ilt-NcrltM'il nn fulliiHn

llr.UlllllIlm I" Uiunonlri.nl Wrvilirnilll M.tlttll\t lilt' tllitlmirt'nl thirty w l » n- i lw tinil th i r ty nixIlllllilri'iHIin.il n r.iil Kni.lw.ii.il> "I IlirlnlirNriillnn nl thn ri'iitrrH ul nnlil U'rv nth llonilnnil t V n l r n l l inn,! ; l ln- i ic i I 1 n l . i i i r I he r rn l r t iUntil Wnyniiiiitli llnuil Huiilli n i - v i -u l y nrvi-n,-nn-iH nnil llll.-,-n i.ilnuli-n Knut HUM- niiln

unit u l i l v linn h.in.l.t , l lh» nl n mil . l l i t ' i i i r 121Hi,iilh Inn ilrwri'i-M mnl lhn:i' iiilniitrft \\VittI, ill v rmlH itnil nU l en I lift nl it mil in the rt'iiirtitil ll|it TiirknliiHi llnml , llti'iii'i' .1- nluiiu III"I ' l ' i i l in n l n n l t l TiirUUnii* l l n i i i l S " i l l i I h l r l yl lvn llfuri-l l, mill Mill Illlllllll-n VVl 'hl l l tn lull*mxl I hill i hn ml i Kill hit i >l ii mil , tin lift- INnilh It'll t lnit i i-ttt itnil Ihit ' t i inliiiilfit r.inttl l t l l ly m-vt' i i liiilh itntl Iwcnly linn tinililrt-illil it mil In III" lilnr" nl hfitihinlni;. I 'on I It In Inn

mtynt v m-vi<n hitntlri'illliN nl 1111 nt'rn nl I unit.lU'lliK (In- itnnxi tirtintliti'tt whl t-h A nlnnli

nnil « l l i - . h> il I i l n l n l Mm I I I H I . itmll l l l i ' l l i l l ' i l I n t in l n l l h » l l l i n . t i i r i l r i l I n I I I ! 'I ' h ' l l t ' i t l l l l l r n u l A l l u n l l r 1 ' n i i n l v . ill Mio H |l . nml lnu . N. I . u r iv i i l i . l nnil f u n v c y c i l In i t i i l t l II ' n i t i i n n h - \ ' l l n l l i > . V

Mi ' l i i ' i l nn I l i f i im i i i - r t r ill I ' nminn l i i V l l n l l nt - t K|. nn< l l u h c n In i > m t i i i i t h i n n t Dir n u l l u lMiiy ' i t l . m n l l i i H I m Hi l l nil nni l I uu i . \ n t t i n « l » l l u nmitt in hiMinl t l hv

l O M K I ' l l II. H A II I I K'lT.l l n l l M l A in II ' . ' II . HUH. ttliiirllT.Allii'll r.'.Mlliiitt, Hiilltillnr

l''r« It-i', II7.HH

takevie"w |Greenhouses

Yntra l A v e . , Hanimontou. !

Large assortment ot '

Palms, House Plants, jC..L I"i.ov,re:'s, '

Funeral DesignsIn fresh flowers, wax or metn '

— l

WATKIS & NICHOLSON ji- ' lorisls i i i i ' l La i UvVip. ' G a r d e n e r ,

i , i n ' " IM In H I <r

Items

at Elvins' Store

Ar. - f iu iU 1 uf T.c.ul

fur S | - r : iv inK

Nn/./ l i - and S ) t a \ c i I - ' i x t t t n - s

2O WORDS( I I I I .K.MS lOc M i n e St t) t ic

S. J. R. 3 Cte.

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire Insurance

MONEYI'd II

MO11TGAGE LOANS

Iliiilli-ll Itiuldinc, Alliinlir Ci ty

Gardiner BrothersWinslow & rlnninionton

A U T O E X P R E S S

l 'he H e l l I hone 37 .1 •! • 'oideirt i l l T t i ine i ' M ( ' . a i ageKet i idence, U ' l i n - l o w , N J

All Kinds of Hauling.

mw-L"CATALOG FREE"

518 MARKET STREETP H I L A D E L P H I A

S n i i i l l

W. H. BornshouHuFire Insuranco

t CompanionLow O N I R a l i - H

OonvoyanciiiK,Notary I ' tvhlic. ,

C o i n i i i i r i M i o u o r ol DooddHainniontou.

Ii yonwant the Best

at theLowest

Price,i

Get it atRuberton's

At i o t m l ? ' j ' l i u l l \ o| iciic(l

RUBERTON'S MARKET

Both PhonoH.Wo deliver

Miss Bertha TwomoyNotary Public

Commlssionor of DeedsIIPI'I 1> l\l

n l n w n n l

A Gas HeaterMay save manyDoctors' bills

These mornings.

See llu-

Hammonton /fc K. H.City Ga» Oo.

Memorial Day

Sermons will be

Preached in all the

Churches to-morrow.

Only two more

\Vteks of School.

Exams next week—

.-:.. -'The pupils'--joy-."

Three cents por copy. HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers. On* twentr-flve per j«»r.

Vol. 54 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, MAY 27,Wl6 No. 22

Simons' Bakery is nicely locatedon Second Street. |!» George Saunders visited his oldhome town, yesterday. | ,

J. W. Holler is one of the mostrecent auto purchasers.

Frank Werner's house, on MapleStreet, i

Justice Slrouse has collected fiftydollars in auto fines', this mouth.

Mrs. \Vni. N. Reid, of Collings-wood, was in town on Sunday.

Win. H. Strong, of Ceilings-wood, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. I). B.-Reed.

g. Memorial Day

In Hammonton

Assessors are onto t l i e i f a i inua]stunt, and find the work multipliedbv recent state laws.

Miss Mary L. Jams ana MISSNellie Notto wen- excursionists toNew York last Sunday.

The Moose Lodge propose togive Hnniinonlon a Kourtl i of Julycelebration, in the Park.

Chief of Police Adams has beenlaid up this week, with lame feet.Tony Pinto wears the badge.

The Boy Scouts have startedwork on their garden plots, underdirection of Prof. MacDougall.

Town Clerk Seely and wife aremotoring to Trenton for two orthree days,—a needed diversion.

Thomas J. Kelley has been in aPhila. hospital for a for tnight , hav-ing undergone a surgical operation.

Mrs. Joel S. Reed arrived homeon Monday las t , after spending thewinter with her daughter, inCal i fo rn ia .

Mrs. Dr. Clark (nee Miss Ednadra in) is vis i t ing in Hammonton.She, with her parents , have manyfr iends here.

The Grand Army. P.O. S. of A ,P. O. of A., Boy Scouts, and allkindred organizations, wi l l a t tenddivine worship at the BaptistChurch to-morrow (Sunday) morn-ing, a.l ro.^o. — —

On Tuesday, with the P. O. S.of A. in charge, the procession oftrucks and automobiles wi l l s t a r tat nine o'clock sharp for OakdaleCemeiery. 1'asl Slate PresidentH. H. Young wi l l make address,and girls sing.__^R_eturiiing,_lliey w i l l proceed to(ireeiiinount, w h e T e i i s T m i T a Tprogram will be curried out, withan address by Rev. W.H. Gardner.

aninToiTicfselections eilroute and at eachCemetery.

The Boy Scouts will also takepar t , and decorate the graves.

The intention is to dismiss abouttwelve o'clock.

You are bothinvited and urged

to participate.

Two.games of ball will be playednext Tuesday, at 10.30 and 3.30.between Hammonton and theLawnside Giants, colored cham-pions of Camdeii County. Thelocal team is newly uniformed andequipped.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanneaue n t e r t a i n e d friends at their home,"The Bellevue," Friday evening.Games, music and dancing wereenjoyed for a t ime , after which theguests repaired to the dining room,where a delicious collation awaitedthem. Those present were,— Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Scudder, Mr. andMrs. Wm. J1j5mith, Mr. and Mrs.Chiis. K i t t i n g , MrT~S.arnueT~BaiTlcT"Miss Gertrude Griffith, MTK. MaryE. Fiddler, Miss Rqse V. Perry,Miss Florence Caughn, Miss MaryL. A l l e n , Miss Ruth Gardner,Miss Katherine G. Murtha , MissI l i l lman, Miss Leona Hart , MissEdith Lamponi, Miss Genevieve

Several very pleasingtoasts were given. The guestsdeparted at an early morning hour,af ter voting Mr. and Mrs. Lanneautheir ideal host and hostess. ~

MovingPictureBenefitThursdayEvening,At hagleTheatre.Special

ilms^oiAtlanticCi ty ' s greatHotel fire.Tickets, 10Cents, forSale by theT'iremen.

Town Council Meeting.

Town Council held its regularsession on Wednesday even ing ,wi th all hands on deck.

Water Committee recommendedthe p lac ing of a fire-plug at cwrnernear the new Higueroa fac tory .Committee was au thor i zed lo act.

Special committee on d r a i n a g e-dispuie_iecoin.meiided_ t l n i t Towncont r ibu te $150 to\v;mi instnlTafioiT'of t i le d r a i n , arid Messrs. Payne &Gray pay the balance,—work lobe done subject to approval of theTown Kngineer ami Committee.So voted.

I t a l i an Society submitted revisedrequest for July M> and '17. They

.'ask that Hand betillo-.ved to parade'on Sunday afternoon : and have

As was expected, there was no; ti,e USUal parade on Monday with•OTnros^on-to-Ae-r-eso^Qj ^ 011 lhe

; crease the width of hgg Harbor , Wa l thc r lot .All members of the P. O. S. of Road about two feet, at the Town bond of $"•

A. are requested to meet at their meeting Thursday evening. Com-h a l l at 10.15 Sunday (to-morrow) missioners will now be appointed

Theyouo, and jjrovide toilets

for both sexes. Requests granted., .. ,- —_ , , Loyal Order of Moose applied for

to assess damages' and benefits, the: use of park „„ ju]y 4ti, wj tu con.cesat the Baptist Church ; also to I contracts given for curbs; etc., and ; cessions,and lo parade with bands.meet at 8.30 on Tuesday morning, j then it will be up to State officials: Granted.

to proceed with the hard surfacingof the road.

morning, to at tend Memorial servi-

to participateservices.

in Decoration Day

There will be a public meeting,next Wednesday evening, in TownHall, lo approve or disapprove ofthe Sidewalk Commissioners' recentreport.

Hammonton Loan Associationwill open a new series of stock atits meeting next Thursday eve'g.

I Thos. W. Vare put in a claimj for damages for the k i l l ing of 197

Eight automobile loads of young Single Comb Whi te Leghorn pul-people attended the Christian En-deavor Rally at Egg Harbor, onMonday evening. They reportedhaving had an excellent meeting.

lets, weighing about five poundseach, which were killed by dogslast week Thursday night. May 18.Messrs. Boyer and Hale had exam-ined them, and fixed $394 as the

A numerously signed petitionwas presented, requeuing the grav-elling of Lincoln Street. Referredto Committee.

The establishment of a bui ldingline on Bellevue Avenue from therailroad to Third Streel , was askedby a lengthy p e t i t i o n . H ighwayCommittee and Solictor will d ra f tan ordinance fixing same.,_Wajer^Coinmissioners stated thatthey had awar3ed~conrnrrt—for-stn—e i g h t - i n c h well , for $1297.50, andinc iden ta l s would bring the amountto $i3v->- Ac t ion wasi eiidor-ied byreso lu t i i in . -and the money will beready when needed.

The hospital scheme was " againintroduced, but ii'o action taken.

The le t t e r from L. H. Winkler toLicense Committee, mailed May3rd, was returned from Atlantic(rrtyp-lrBvitig-Jaiij tiiLS_re about ninedays. It probably adhered to theback of another letter.

Several weddings are scheduledfor the balance of May and duringthe month of June. Among themare Mr. Daniel Zinu and Miss Ein-nia Mangold ; Councilman PeterTell and Miss DeMarco: Mr.Edw.Stiles and Miss Lena Zinn.

The Home Guards and Jewelsof the M. E. Church will have asocial next Tuesday afternoon, on

Dr. Bitler took Frank Delarata ; proper claim. The matter was left ' Mrs. M. L. Jackson's lawn. Iceto the insane asylum at Blackwood, for Finance Committee to investi- cream and candy for sale. All areMonday last. gate, in conjunction with Solicitor.' invited.

\ ~ F r e n c h has leased hishouse, fu rn i shed , for a couple ofm o n t h s , and will move wi th hisf ami ly in to their other house, nextdoor.

Instead of one hundred beingconfirmed at St. Joseph's, Sunday,they say there were over nine hun -dred on Saturday af ternoon and

There is again a rumor that the•'Local Telephone Company is.to beabsorbed by the Hell . Mr. Rider ,the President and Manager , says"there is nothing in it."

The I'ord Company had a niceI tn .king chemical engine chassis inl l . i i n i n o n t o n , Wednesdav evening,bu i it was too l i g f i l for our use, andlarked necessary fi l l ings.

L i g h t n i n g s t ruck the old Vern ie rresidence, on lower Ceul ia l Avenue,nrr i inied by Mr. llabcock andf a m i l y , d-ufini; T h u r s d a y ' s s to rm,a n i l j a i l the i i elecli ic l i gh t s out of ibusiness,

Aboiil f o r t y ineiiibei-of the locnlfnc compan ies , and t he H a n d , u n i tto Col l ingr iWooi l las t S u t u r d a v , ami .partook of 111,it town's hosp i t a l i t y , 'admi red i l u -n new l i u c k , and enjoyed a long, b u t h e i i l l h y , ma rch ,of m a n y miles. |

The c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n forf l e e schol.tfdiips i l l K t i t ge i '^Collegew i l l be held in t h e H i g h Schoolb u i l d i n g a l A t l a n t i c C i t y , 1'Vidnyand S.i i in i l . i v J u n e .Mid and .(I'd.Those desir ing in fo rma t ion shouldw i i l e l o 1 1 , M . C iesh inau , CountySupl . of Schools, Kgg H a i b o r C i t y .

The W o m a n ' H Section of theN a v y League w i l l meet on Mondayn e x t , J ' j l h . a l l i l i i y , u l M m . L 11 .I ' u i U h i i i i i l ' r i , V i n o S l i c c t , l o m a k ew r e u l l i H t o r M o i i i o i m l M a v . A n yone I n l e l e t t l e d i u v i l e t l lo he lp . Till 'League w i l l icceivc llovveiH lol lhecanne , w h i c h may be Ir l l n l aboveadt l ie im ; or il to be called lo l ,phone I"',.'.

Un-Clnlmml Lottort.

Tin- fo l l owing I f l l e i M remiiined\incalled for In the l la inmontonPout Ollice on W e d n c M d a y , M n y

Mm. Airt'inl n<'iti«irn» limll utii H. Idmi'ii

(''nti'luil Mi »Irn'hi AllflI'lmiltlti orlniilnrl

A nun Mmlu I'tiHllt'ii1

PeiHOim c u l l i n g for any of theabove will ploimc itlale lluit il hnnbeen i tdver l l t ied.

l,oi'i:> .) . l , \ NDI IAM. P. M .

Copyrlglit lUrt 8ch»Hacr & M«rx

IN WAR or PEACE, Memorial Day commemorates the

heroic valor of the men of this nation. Whatever .menmay do hereafter in the cause of humanity and in thesacred cause of patriotism, each recurrence of this dayshould be an occasion for a backward look at past heroismsand a forward look at future consecrations.

In tho meanwhilo, wo aro horo, doing our accustomed work, living ourdaily lives; tho things wo have to do, horo and now, may be all the servicewo shall bo called upon to rondor. Our first duty is to do tho things assignedto us as well as,wo oaii.

That's why we're trying to do our business of soiling Hart SchalTnor &Marx clothing, •— tho best footwear for each and every dollar, and nothingbut tho most reliable merchandise can find a place on our tables andcounters. It may seem a little prosaic, and lacking in heroic elements, butsometimes tho finest thing a man can do is to do tho commonplace, prosaicthing with a high spirit.

BANK BROTHERS' STOREThe homo of Hart Sahaltoor & Marx Clothes

PULPIT TOPICS BETALIATION.

CHRIST THE 1IKA1)ITY.

OF H U M A N

n i l a n d t h r o u g h a l l

not real ize Us coni-

"Christ, the Head ofKpheslanH 4: ~\ and li.

-"There Is one body anil one S p i r i t ,oven as ye are cal led in one hopeof your c a l l i n g ; one Loril, one f a i t h .oni> baptism, one (iod ami Father ofa l l , who Is abovand in you a l l . "

H u m a n i t y docinon I- 'atherhond.

Is there "one Cod ami Father oln i l , who is over and In and t h r o u g hn i l " His a sp i r ing , yet. siimine. chi l -dren, s eek Inu ' i n d r a w t l i o i n toge therby his n l l - e m h r a c i a K love as the sunin t h e b r i g h t heavens , in sp i l e of al lstorms and Vmnnio l ion . holds theear th in i ts o rb i t , and makes i t habi t -able a n d f r u i t f u l ?

This is w h a t Paul ^believed in tho—fa nr"oT T.rf—mwe—IV>rm'< Id-ill!^—ail;

A man In a furious passion rushedup to the advertisement counter of acertain newspaper ollico tho other day."That's what I'm going to give him,"ho began, bringing down a heavyh u n t i n g crop on tho counter w i th acrash. "Where Is ho?"

"L)eg pardon, sir." said tho clerk." A n y t h i n g I can do for you?"

"Yes. there Is something tha t youcan do," roared the stranger. "Youcan In t roduce mo to the Idiot whos tuck tha t In your paper." "That"was a not ice under the head of "Mar-riages." "Do you see. that, sir? JohnJenkins and Sarah Smith are not mar-ried, sir, and never in tend to be. It'sa bnax. sir- a miserable hoax."

"Really. sir,T said tlw? clerk, "ifthere 's a mis t ake we're exceedinglysorry. We do our best to avoid t h i ssort of t h i n g , but when Mr. Phunnl-man brought tha t notice in he said

SI'NDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

For Mn) 28, 1910.

THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM•Actji 15: l-:!5.

Golden Text For freedom didChr i s t set us fre.e. Gn.1. IJ: la.

There has always been a strong ten-dency in the church toward ri tualism,fo rmal i sm, and ec.cleslasHclsni, be-cause men find it much easier to obeyspecilic rules of conduct and to rely

"So Phi inniman brought It, did he?"i n t e r r u p t e d th.o man w i t h the hun t lnp -rrfrp:—"Thflt-!p-a41—I—itaJited_io_liIlQlt-

structivc forces t h a n any ot the pros- Gond morning." On reaching the doorcut day. Wh'on Paul was brought .!•< |]e t u r n e d hack. "Take that notice out

before you print the next edition." besaid. And here's $2.50. You canput Phunnlman's name among the'Deaths.' Xo hoax this time, I'm

to see him!"

HARD ON MOTHER.

a p o l i t i c a l p r i soner to Home, m i l i t a r -ism was much more mil i tant than 'fis now. Rome domina tod Kuropomore e f f e c t u a l l y ( b a n any n a t i o n everhas or can d o m i n a t e i t .

P a u l , chained lo t h a t U n m a n sol-dier, discovered the s l re i ic l l i and theweakness of the Roman Kmpi re — 'a n d . indeed, of all secular govern- They were traveling peacefullyn i e n t s and s e l l i s h o rgan iza t ions . The borne in the i r lumbering market cart.

1—t4tiu—ho—wa^-preaiUiias_whciuIi:i)m_lhe_s.lia(l_p_wy hedge therec o n t a i n e d not on ly the salvation of leaped two unkempt forms. No timeHie i n d i v i d u a l , hut o f . t h e Human K m - was wasted in useless talking. In a

bus ine s s l i ke manner they rifled thepockets of Farmer Jones and hisdaughter, turned them out of the cart,and drove off in it themselves.

"Dear. oh. dear!" wailed the poorold man, "here's a nice to-do! Horsennd cart and money all gone!"

"N'ot the money, father," broke in"I hid tho purse in

upon forms of worship and uponecclesiastical a u t h o r i t y than they doto s tudy for themselves the characterand w i l l of God. and to l ive in fe l low-ship w i t h God. This tendency mani-fested itself even in apostolic tiroesand developed very rapidly af ter t heI linesearl iest l i tera ture of the churchf u l l of it. '

It was through glvlug way to thisvery tendency that the Jews bad com-pletely lost communion with God,even while most zealously obeying

.what they supposed to be the Iaw8_ QfGod and constantly going to the Tem-ple to pray. Jesus protested againstthe shallowness and perfunctorinessof their rel igion more earnestly thanlf,o did against t h e i r outward sins,because as He said. "If the salt haslost its savor, wherewi th shall it be

weak, yo sin against Christ."1 Cor. 8: 1-13 and 10: 24-33.)

(See

Peter spoke of tho requirements ofthe law of Moaes (as taught by thoscribes) ns a yoke "which neither ourfathers nor we^ were able to bear."Hut Jesus, when Invi t ing us to takeHis yoke upon us, said, "My yoke Iseasy, ami My burden is light." (Matt.11: 29, ISO.)

The James here mentioned as givingIhe formal decision of the church was"James the Lord's brother" who Isreferred to in several places as thelead'lng man in the church at Jerusa-lem (Matt . 13: 55; Gal. 1: 19.) Therehas a lways been controversy In thechurch over the question of the actualr e a l t l o n s h l p of James and his brothersand sisters to JesiiSi and It Is ^not

of the apostles. Most of the wor th w h i l e to attempt to settle that' " ' q u e s t i o n , The word brother was

sometimes us.ed quite loosely, andcannot of itself settle the question.

SAVI> ' f i ,THE HOLIDAYS.

Tire tnlkntive-bnTber, at wlmuch r idicule Is directed,, is by nomeans a lways devoid of real infor-mation and philosophy. A travelerof tha t sex which must dally choos'ebetween a safety razor and a readytongue, entered a barber shop in a

salted." A man who knows be is a j c o u n t y seat village in the Ozarks.s inner is at least wi th in reach of sal- j The barber, a placid, unhurrieavat lon, because be is conscious o f ; fe l low of f i f ty , who had done thoneed, but when a man's rel igion is j s h a v i n g and hair cutt ing for tho townloading him away from God his case . for t h i r t y years, was already occu-is w e l l n i g h desperate. pied.

rrrrd

WEIGHT FOB WEIGHT.

A former's wife from one of tho vil-lages regularly took her grocer Intown some pounds ..of fresh butter.This went on satisfactorily for years;but presently It seemed to the grocerthat each ostensible pound was ofrather small size, and repeated testsdisclosed that they wore throe ouncesunder weight. Both tho farmer anahis wife wero esteemed for theirIntegrity, and It was -with great reluc-tance that one market day the grocercalled the dalrywoman aside and whis-pered:

"What's been amiss with your butterlately?

"What makes you ask such a ques-tion?" responded tho farmer's wife.

"Well, I have been trying thoseweeks past, and tho butter Is shortweight."

"No, never!""But, hero, see it weighed," and the

grocer demonstrated the shortage."Well, mister, 'if my butter Is short

weight your tea Is tho same!"

with it? Don't you make your butterup by the scale?"

"Indeed I do; and a good pair, too!I buy a pound of tea in your shopevery week on purpose. I put thatpound of tea on one scale and weighmy butter against it on the other.Ho you get your pound of butter ao-cording to your own measure!"

>OT TO HE BEATE\.

rs Hi«»v— tlml- t.ii4B—U»n nniy town1 '

p i re and a l l h u m a n society. The liel i re t h a t he had a l w a y s used t o ex-press the communion which shouldexis t be tween Chr i s t and ' His peoplewas t h a t w h i c h shou ld subsist be-t w e e n the head and the members oft h e h u m a n body. H i t h e r t o he haclt h o u g h t of membership in Christ's

worship Him must worship in spi r i t asked the sand t r u t h . " ( John 4: 24.) I turned to being In a hurry when he

had n o t h i n g to do.

A Highlander by the name of Mac-tranger, who was accus- ''.""Ban. wnff lor years nau prided

himsel f in being able to play any

lini iy s imply in re la t ion to the l i t t le the daughter.groups, ot C h r i s t i a n s who were l iving niy mouth."

"In your mouth, lass?" replied theold man, feebly. "Good for you! Butwhat , a pity your mother wasn'tthere^then we might have saved thehorse and .cart!"

in peace, love and u n i t y , in a warringand wicked world.

Paul 's t h o u g h t is imaged in t h i spassage: "He tha t ascendt'lh is thesame also tha t descended into tbel o w e r parts of the earth. He t h a tdescended is the same also that ns-i-.ended far above all heavens t h a t Hi- ' ..m i g h t ( i l l all things." Here is o u t - An Irishman at work on a bu i ld ingl i n e d tlie character of all really sa in- missed his footing on a scaffold andt a r y rule, both in nations and in in- f<-'U from the sixth floor to the cellar,d iv idua l s . The Divine sacrificial love. He was picked up unconscious and aso persuasively presented in the Gos- doctor sent for, who decided he had

I t . i s n o t n l - a l l surpr is ing t h a t t h es p i r i t of fo rma l i sm and r i tua l i smmanifes ted i tse l f a t the very b e g i n n i n g 'of t l ie Chr i s t i an Church, and I 'aulwas just th.'j man to resist that spiritand stamp It out.

Our lesson deals w i th the firstgreat controversy thai arose in the:church , the subject of which was the !re la t ion of Gent i l e Ch r i s t i an s to the Ir equ i rements of tb.e law of Moses,

"Yes.""And are you the only barber?""Yes." Tho barber stopped to ,

strop bis ra/or. and looking casually ' 1>lowlnK f°r a"at the stranger to see why he wasIn such a rush.

"Don't you have any help on Sat-urdays?" Tlie day was Saturday.

"When school is out my hoy helpsme." replied the elderly barber.

"School? You don't have 'school"on

tune tha t bad ever been played onthe pipes, had perched himself oil theside of ono of his native hills oneSunday morning and commenced

ised to find Paul j Sa,t."nlay? 'nst any a t t emp t ' ''"' lm'

WANTED TO KNOW.

and we are not stirpri.s t and ing f i r m l y agains t any a t tempt ! Th" bilrhor Ilo''llci1- A*aln he

to impose tha t last on the Gentiles; i s'r"l'Ped llis razor and looked outfor though he haj been an in tense ly °r ""' at the idlers on thebigoted J.ew. he had so f u l l a revela- ! • s t ' ' '1 '1 :""' '" tlle co»rt llc)use >'ari1-

'l ion of tbe character of Christ t h a the was able to see all questions inthe l igh t of tha t character .

"And it's a migh ty good plan, too."he added reflectively. "You see. Sat-u r d a y is a na tu ra l loaf ing day. Nn

Presently the minister came along,and, going up to MacDougall with theintention of severely reprimandingh i m . nsked. in a very liarsb voice,"MacDougall. do you know tho TenCommandments?"

MacDougall scratched his chin fora moment , and t h e n , - i n an equallyharsh voice, said:

"-D'ye t h i n k you've heat me; Justw h i s t l e the first three or four bars,and • I 'll hae a try at It."

J2PWOKTH I,r:A(iUK TOPIC. THE MERRY CONVICTFor May 2H, 1916.

MAKE THE WORLD BRIGHTERProv. 15: 13; 17: 22.

"A merry heart niaketh a cheerfulcounlenan.cc." "A merry heart Is agood medicine."

We cannot make the world brighterhy looking gloomy and depressed,and wo cannot look happy unless wefeel happy. It Is our duty therefore tothose about us, and to Christ, to cul-t ivate a cheerful , happy disposition.

For we must shine.You In your l i t t l e corner

And I in mine.

In onler to be able to dischargeth is du ty , we must cherish a spiritof trust', and of submission to the wi l lof God. If We allow ourselves tosuppose that we have a right to beanxious and depressed when things"go wrong," we shal l be In great dan-

Ti source of gjoom,rather than of brightness. Hut if wecan rest in the assurance that Godcontrols all circumstances, and thatHe will not allow any trouble tocome to us which cannot be made ameans of greater blessing, and Ifwe are wiltfiTg to trust God lo directOUT lives iiii He sees fit and to fit usfor the blessings which Ho wisheslo bestow upon us In I l l s own way,then we can learn by degrees to obeyPaul 's I n j u n c t i o n lo "rejoice in theLord always" w h i c h Jio repeats tomaiu- l i e m p h a t i c : "Again I wi l l say.Rejoice!" ( I ' H i l . -1: -1.)

"The Joy of t in- ' Lord is yourstrongt-h," said .Vehemlah to the Jews,when they were m o u r n i n g over theirsins. Only a Joyous Chris t ian can be

robust , f o r c e f u l Chris t ian. Jesusl a i i L ' h t His disciples lo present theirp e t i t i o n s to Goil in His name, saying."Ask. and ye shall receive, that yourjoy may be made f u l l . " And He after-wards prayoil for them1, " that theymay have My Joy made f u l l in them-selves." ( J o h n I I ' , : LM ; 17: 13.)

TK1.L > V I 1 Y J

Rut when we find Peter, and even , one works on Saturday, and you can't I Kepresent . l t ivc- Howdb 1

pel and so e f fec tua l in the sa lva t ionof the human soul, descends in to th rs w i r l of sellish passions and ' s eeksio subject them to Its holy sway.

The crying need of Christendom isfor men of adminis t ra t ive ab i l i ty andb u r n i n g passion for human i ty to

no bones broken, but had only beenknocked senseless. As he cams to,the doctor was hold ing a glass ofwater to bis lips.

"Phwat happened? Did th' b u i l d i n gfall?" ho asked.

"No. but you did," replied tho doc-

.lames, the president of tile churchal J e r u s a l e m , t a k i n g sides w i th Paulwe can see tha t t.hey must have beeni n f l u e n c e d the re to hy the Holy S p i r i t .

• •xpect ch i ld ren to. But we send 'emio school and save t h a t day.

of Ohio.whose vigorous ant l -suf l ' rage speechwas the f e a t u r e of ;i su f f rage debate.

"Monday is wash day: and after I sat at a recent dinner party in \Vash-they he lp w i t h (he washing all day, I i n c t o n besltl.n a suffragist .

Sam Wel l c r and Mark Tappley aret \vo nf I J i e most a t t r a c t i v e charactersin Dickens ' stories because of t h e i rpe r s i s t en t h a b i t of cheer fu lness , andof h e l p i n g o the r s to overlook annoy-ances. Mark ' s o n l y g r i e f was that , hecould not l i n d any expe r i ence in whichIn- could c l a i m c red i t for being rlu.-e.r-f i l l u n d e r d i l l i c n l t i e s A ^ood doseof seasickness cured Mm of t h a t com-p l a i n t . h o w e v e r . H e t h o u g h t t h a t a n yone win ) could be cheer fu l when seu-

we f i n d t h a t they were f u l l y i t hey are glad to go back to school on

mobilize our churches for the moral lor- "arul >'011 llaVL' lliul a ver-v

and s p i r i t u a l be t t e rmen t of those towhom Chr i s t , if He were on Ihe earth,would min i s t e r l irst of a l l . What ,it r a n s f o r m a t i o n t he re woulil he hic h u r c h enterpr ises and methods i f ,l i k e H i m . w e p u t f i r s t t h i n g s f i r s t ?

The energies of the Chr i s t i anchurches are a l t o g e t h e r too much ex-

T'emled In "Car ing for their em-lulus! I-'•al preserves, codd l ing the \vel l - lo-doand t ry ing lo keep them from beinglost , r a t h e r In seeking t h a t great" m u l t i t u d e who an- scattered abroadl i k e tdiccp h a v i n g no shepherd."These receive only a few crumbs •>( 'M T v u - e a l t e r a l l o i l i e r I n t e r n H t H a r c

escape.""Phwal.'s that y,cr g iv in ' me ler '

dr ink?" asked Pat."Water, to revive you," replied Ihe

doctor."Glvln" mo watber after fa l l in ' six

stories?" said Pat, In disgust. "InI l iv ln ' s name, how far would I haveio fa l l to gll a drop of whisky?"

(JOT Til K UK FIKST.

A sea-captain and a

conscious of tbe guidance of the HolySpir i t in the ma t t e r , for in the i r let-ter ID the (Jinrt:b.-a.LAiiUacJi_llii'j'_sa^id^"It seemed good to Ihe Holy Spi r i tand to us." Their decis ion of i h "i | i ieslion was a u t h o r i t a t i v e and f i n a lbecause i t was g i v e n u n d e ra u t h o r i t y o f t h e H o l y S p i r i t .

tilt

Jesus bad c a r e f u l l y ( a u g h t His d is-ciples the p r i n c i p l e s by w h i c h t h ' - ywere to govern t h e i r l ives , a n i l had

Tuesday!" Youth's Companion.he s u f f r a g i s t , desirous of showing

woman's serfdom of se rv i tude , said:"Mr. Ilowdli-. why does a woman

marr ied a man, t ake his

lawyer l ivedvervnext door to each other. Oni

w i n d y n ight the lawyer was raidinga book In his s tudy w h e n u l e r r l l l c

cared fur . J u s t as Limirt iH'i l ld f rom crash upsli i lrs , »lar(le(l h im . 1'ponHie r ich man's table . Home i luy t h e y , l u v i - H l l u a t l i i B , ho found tha t a c h l m -l i l i c h i m , may be comfor te i l ami we '"•>• had hur led i t se l f t h r o u g h hl.-i roof,I n r i n e n l e i l . | doing considerable, iluinai:'.'. l i e dhi -

The C h u r c h mus t moral ize and ('"V('n''1 " WIIH '»« ' m-a-captaln' i i c h l i u -. • . p l r l l i i a l l / e . She needH t in bin ""y- "»«I"»I»K ( l"wn to his l ib ra ry ,a l u i H and e x p a u n l v e n c t l v l l t a In be- ll" ""lll'cl '"" lll;1 l«w-bnol(H andh a l f of h u m a n i t y w h i c h s ,nl ( m i n i , , - l"""'"'1 "I1 K""""r r"H"H. '""Vl'dug nnd

O n l y an the "'''"'"''''K '>"w '>" ' 'ould in'cnre, n a l l s -l a c l l o l l f rom t h o d e t i - H l a l d e c u p l u l u -\ V b l l e Hi l l "

liallun would i;ln-I'liurcli and Suite mini;,lei t o the

hi'lrn ol sa lva t ion have they liny Jiiitll-llcallon lor exl i . leme; only liy niielii ii-openilloli h, ( iud'n wi l l dune andI'hrlMi'ii Kl in- i l i -n ehiiihll.iln'il

Wlii-n ever ) in, nil,n of le ly ha.iHie i l ia i l le III u;,e hln (Illll f , IV"l l

pnwi-ni lii II m,,i. w h e n l ln-c i - un-mi tt e l l erlnii maMiM'i, ol' aliliniloned1,uniiiiillv hul all are broiii:lil nmlnM l e l l l , ' , i l | , l h l e n l K l ' l l l l o l l n l l j l p o r l I I I !I I v . w h e n ' a l l l n i n c r y a n l m a l l i i n i n nr>-,llli,llleil Mil,I e\ nt Ihlni: Illlll " "Me,

Inn n ii prei I'Hln "till

K lei

re ,1

engaged, a note i i r r l v e df rom his enemy l h a t read ati fo l lows :

"Sir, I f you don ' t r e t u r n lliosnb r l c k H ul nnro, I w i l l put t h e matterIn t h e l i i in ib i of tho law."

< I . D V I ' H .

A la r r .e , I ' .nod-mil u red non of K r l n .e i i l i i r l i i i n i i - f rom b i n d u v ' u w o r k , nloodnea r l l n - door of n c rowded n l r e i - l -uir "A yoiim; Inrty ,nlbnwcd her ivnyI n . rr: |,|, m l r n l I n her o w n b e a u t y u n dn l a l l n r n iud i t nu l l .

T in- M i e n w h o h a d m - u l / i w e r n I m l u nI I him,It pi eli-lulluir In feud Ilie dullyin per nnd Mir wiin benld.e Ihe hlr

iinnii it hen i,ho put h' r hand ii|iI rap.

ni ' i 'V I mo iinnii " In- naidil I l icv nn „ale nn I i ,,n rll up nndi l e/.. lull nil Ihe imply mien vi an

linik W hell I I'nl Illllll,I'll "The liiili in , ' -1111,1 him Hial nln- win

|ti"l an mill h iihllri'd. nnd th ru i,mllei|

I n i M n n l t t l l hld r e i i t l e m n i i .

' mill pill dull " I ,il,|

,1 ,111 -1 ,1 t ,m h.1,1 hi,

be i Illliili.he,I "

A Illlle V l i r l n ln iinii

Ct i t in luid n n nldei lit nl h

tt ho Illlll llpelll It llllllel III \Vili-ll lli,r I

III II W I-1 I Illll lei 1'. II Illl W l l i ' l l III' I r I II I I

home lie nel hllnnelr up

I n h l n l en i t c u l t u r e d l u l uill the litlile < ' t i un nnlil lii him

"(llllltne nnnie 'liinniin. ( ' nu l l ' 1

"You Illllntu'l nn v 'liuincn. < ' t in iI'ltCtiill Clinnllln. "you Illlllll nn l innbullion."

"Hul l I " I 'upl l i 'd C y t u i i ; "Imw'n IKwlno lo nay mo' 'liinniin wlmn I ha in ' thad noun yll!"

Mill

nl III

"Win .

Ill,IHllr,|

w I'nl i

Illf Illlll. but

mill Ihene Urn

' "Ulili-l piu I ' "

"Ve i l , yen'/"

' Ihe poet ill

hln pockel

"Ill-lid!" bit I,h,,.,-,| "lice whlll Illlll

i iiliipiinlliu- did lo my npunlni; llnil "

The friend rend ah,ud, "My mm,niv pin. my counlm-pnrl."

M u l l t h e b l e n l i o r

n l r . l i i hum i;.ilnr. loi

very f u l l y I n I l l s own l i f e , b i l l H e h a dno| g iven t in- in pp-clse d i r e c t i o n s aslo how t h e y were lo ac t and teach"thers to ac t In a l l t he c i r cums tancesIn w h i c h t h e y m i g h t be placed or Inregard l o a l l i i n e H l l o n s t h a t m l ^ h lcome before lliem. He le f t l l inn lodecide such ques t i ons by ( h e i r "iv»common ncnse w i t h t he h e l p nf t i n -Ho ly S p l r l l .

And (iod deals w i t h UM In-day lai - M U - l l y t h e in l ine way. Tin- p r i n c i p l e sli t- w h i c h w'c i i l inuld decide t i l l I J I I C H -l i n i i M n l d u l y a r e m- l before n» I n t h eI l l l d e , h u l w e l i re p e r i u l l l e d l o J l l d n « -each i i u c n i l n n fo r " i i r n e l v i - M In (hel l r l n n l I h i - H i i p r l n c l p l e t i T h i n line"no t i i i e i i n t h a i we may do an we l i k enr I h u l w ." may dn w h a t e v e r weclioone lo Ihllili lll'.hl II Illi-uil-l IlllllWo are In cnnnlder w h a l ( 'h r ln l wouldhave UM i|o In each cum-, and lo HtnlyHln Hie and Inulilnr and iln-l i 'aihlnr, iif HI" iipnnllen t h a t we mayb a l e a l l l l l l c l l l r . e u l l l l l l l c r n l n n i l l l l K I I Ii " ) i a n l l o w h u l w i l l p l i - a a e H i m . I Ilm,ll in, ulnn. (hill w e l - l ,a l l n i l i f t l a u t I >'

i i c i - l i l l n - ( j u h l n n i c of Hie H o l y S p i r i tI h n l w e m n v b a l e v v l i - i l n i u i n I l i l u l f

u I t - n ml i n n rui;!- In m l r Ir h 111T i l l : , l u r e , ' - I l l x ' l I v < i l ' | n , l i - l i n m nml

m l I n n I - i r 11 e i i u - i lm l w 1 1 era ' x , I ,l ine I'cn.inli I" t h a t (in,I Wl lh l i , II,, III

d,-.pe|ll| llpllll I Illl |,l-l-IIIllllll nil,I.Nil I-

Illl,lead III merely Inl l i iw III,' n 1,1 niell i

ol lull il nlhl lili-l I illei. And I he nlber

I ra:,,,n I,, | h a t II n l leu i lepemln ll|,nll

< II , Illlll.I,II l 11 hll h l l II i el lulll

l inn in i ir III m tv mm:Whnl mm- In- ijult." i l c h t nml e v e n' miinii'iiilnlili- In one i a- .e ma> nnl hel I)1 hi al nil In n mil lii'i- i ni,r

1 ' n i i l e x p l a i n " l h l " I I I , , ' i n , , l |,nt a l e I m l r . m n i l ami I h e l i " i | , n m , l h l l I I vW III, h ll I l lV i l l v rn vel 1 I nl chil ly |lr

"nil,, " A l l Illlm:" u lc l a t v l u l |m mr

Inll lint a l l I ll llu:n a I < • e t peilleii l " | I

" ' o r li l:: I An,| In d iniiiur t h ep i l e l v of enl l i iK nicnl Ihnl had

heell Mill-red In "III Ill l,/ In .in |,||,1 |M

"in ,' Ihnl Illl liliil 1" li,illilnr nml t h e r e

I m r II imilil mil hit l hi I he im ,il ,, tli|

' he U Illl I I Illll Illl, nieill I,,,,I I,, ell

M l l i ' l V ' l l I n I h e I l l l l l W I I I I | , , , , , i u ||,

hmild liiil em It llul

mil leaimn In lent Mml

(i leni-l i l lulllhl Ihllili Ihe

cnlllir, Ihe meal lie, m,,,,

illnril In nn I,Ini nml

Hull lie vvilll Illll" llnlMK liolliai'.e In (he

Idol, then In- muni not mil Hie inenibnclillnti lit' diililK noilnnr.ei nl leiiillni;\>ii|limn nliinlint iiiuiluiii IIW Olllldl UK I Ili'll i nil,,I h

"Don't you care for any postcardstoday?" asked a postal clerk, as behanded the man the s t amp ho bad re-quested.

"No, not today," said t l i e man."Or some, stamped enve lopes? We

have some- new ones.""No. t bunk you.""Would you l ike a money order?"

---No:"- ...... --- ........ --------------------- •'- ........ --------- ....... -L"Or perhaps you would like I" open

a pos ta l savings account?"But the. man had fled."Who w a s t h a t f e l l o w , a n d w h y d i d

you auk him all thomi ques t ions?"n u k e d a fellow dork.

"That," said tlut olhcr clerk, "Is myburl ier . For years when he has shavedmo has has bothered me w i t h rccimi-m e n d a f l n i i M of inaMSi igeH. i i l i an ip i i ' - s ,

But Mr. Bowdle. desirous to showwoman's shel tered and <-asy economicpos i t ion , smiled and answered:

"Why does sho lake e v e r y t h i n g elsehe's got?"

S D I t V K K H I M It l<; i lT.

"I a d m i t I was found In tho pos-•Frps«lnn"of-tlTrnrmji7"-!Ta1d-tbn prisoner,"l lul I t ' s only a Joke of mine, mylord..".

" K v p b i l n yourse l f , " said tho niaghi-

hai r cu ts ami ha i r l o i i l c n .w i t h him now!"

I H I M i vrn

i ,iri:-i,o.\<; rATiio.N.

The v l i ' i i r of a ce r t a in pa r iah n lop-ped one of b i n aged par l id i lonei ' i i , und

< o i m n i l n l u l c i l h i m nn b i n upprnach ln r ,n i i i i ' r l i i K i '

e l i e i l K c l n e l l l w i l l p r e v e n t l l lo f rom p u f -l o r i n l n i ; I he c e r e m o n y on Tnembiy, b i l lno d o i i l i l my c i i r u l e w i l l do j t i i i l li"w e l l ! "

" i i l i , now i , i i i h i i , r , o f Hie u o r l ! "e j a c u l a t e d I I Id l e l l o w "Thai beh u n t e d I n i ' n l a l " - ! Meb l i e . now, ye ' i llm ut Hbi:l ly . I J I I . . . \N!e i lne i i_day ?"

" W e l l , " "an Hi' ' I ' l ' l ' l y , " i I ' l ' l ' t l i l i i l V: . l l , , l ! I i i i l i c e o n W e d l i i - n i l l l V . b i l l

' " I ' h i - i i W e i l n c i u l i i y I I l i i , " w c n l 1111{he p ro i ipec t lVK li|-|lle|',llililu. ".Illlll

Illlllir II l l l l l < < Illl II, pill "Oil

"Illll iiuivlv." pri i lenll- i l III"' V lc i l l - ,

" M i n ' l l 1 , , - v e i i i i u i l p i i i i e t h e w e d d l n r ,lm I w e i i t v ton r bourn

"I 'd p i i n i p i i i i K I I f o r I w e n l y f m i i 1

t e j i r n I I ' nc i C M I I I I t ' v . " c l in ic t h e l l r m, e p | v " V i u i ' v i - i i l l i i n done I h h i Job f n i 'me, u n d t o i l i i l l i i n w i l l U M loni: U M I

IIH- "

Thru the v i ra l I emelllhrl

been llll'

"\\'h\'. I p u t two pbitobi I n , m y pocketwhen I r.° ou t lo u f r i e n d l y gather ing.Then I H l u r t l i i l k l n g of aero|ilanes."

•"Well?""Then I say my l i f e was once, saved

by parachutes ."

sick was d n l n g p r e t t y w e l l , and any

agree wi th him.G e n u i n e m i r t h f u l n e . s s i s c a t ch ing ,

l i k e .smallpox, nnd is very r e f r e sh ing ,tnir~!lTP~tT!i!>tr~nf""iryln(r~rn"tiirn every-t h i n g I n t o a Joke, which sotiii- foolbihboys c u l t i v a t e , i s"I.IIV I s r ea l : l i f eL o n g f e l l o w t e l l s m..r l i u r u c t e r . who re fus

o n l y d i s g u s t i n g .Is earnest." asund a f r ivo louses to Hce or to

t a k e a n y concern about t h e I r e r i i e n dO I I H Issues t h a t a r e a l stain1 , anil t h eb a i l i e t h a t m u s t be f i i iu :h t w l l h sell'Imfon1 l i f e ' s prl/.e can be won, bi goodfur, nothing ,l

C I I I M S T I A N K M » K A V O H TOI'IC.

nay , ' Pa i r n' i dn io t i i ' Ha, lm! Hce?""N'en, 1 nee. l i l i l yon m a k e up t h a t

Joke y o i i r n c l f ? ""Veil, my lord.""Two yea rn ' bard labor!"

Al u inn lal Ira nl which III' Ol iverrent-Il l, Ilie

Irani ol' her

and i|iilleell l lnlvit ml

Inlialliin from t in- crriil mail iiiild lohim an In- wan about lo leuve

"Well , iloclnr. wliul dn vim Ihlnk nln II rrninui lea '.' '

JU- lullllvd...1..1; . ' h ^ ' n e . J o u i ; ..nl.ij.lijuji'j.1.|'.lll|illli tvoriln

"ll I" |.'ll'.i:le. I'llhhle, rubble, )• 11

llolmeil Wll' l

! n i t , l c M < , w h o l m , I pn l Ihe ia , , i n . H u t , i n , e on i i i i i u d i - .e v p e i t e i l u n d l im i t ed l o r

For May L's, 191(1.

T i l l ' : A D V A X C K AOKN'T Ol'1 C I V I LI ' /ATIOX

K / c k l . - l -17: S I 'J

T h e C l i r l N l l a n t n l ' i H l o n a r yr rea t p ioneer of c l v l l l / . i t t l o n .I l l lo the ilal'li phici-ti of t he

In (hi'

flolnc,eiirlb.

A iMivn r ro i< n.

"Ami hn mean IMP,Ini ml Ihlnlia

nlie'- i e \ l in vai'.n nl

" W h y V "".lunl I,,-' mi"" nhe Innlnln nn hnv

lor. Mill,'n in,nn,in am "lumped on hl.i,|n,r him nil" " I'lilludi-lldllu I'llhllc

I.edrel

"(Illll III Hi"

l i i u i i v ivnn IMhrlflurn III llin

llin "liimi", und inn,,l llin niilini fni'Mliiirf Then be wnnn'l nnllnlleil, und

"Whnl for?""He iiilllllll'l Hllll

ll Ill/lni; Ibe llllioke

T h e n i l , , - I 1 i l l l V n I l l i l t 1 e l l l p l i l M u l uinnn lii luiilio nu Inviuiloi v of heri l rnt t l in: nmin fin nil u ir lln wan noloin: ulinlll It Illlll bur nllnph Iniin wereni-,innnl and nlic tveni In In nee whulbo wan doliif: On Hni ilonr bty anniiiply hnllli, On Hie nolu |nv t heiiian, itliinliluK nwne l l v Iilm a llred'liliil llul Ihe Inven ln rv lunl nol been

A l of he

VIM, ' nnlil Ihe di nri'l"l',, unnlnliiiil,"I nln mil,"I up m i niiioiiiilly In mmpiiiiml pi em 11|,Iinnii ul nliilil "

"liui'l n iniin l ikely lo iniilio mlnliilii-M ivnrliliin In Miunl iliirlinnmiY"

"I nhiiulil lunl Hilnli no I look a

w h i c h are "full of the lialillalInn" olc rne l iv " (Psalm 71 "O l . In- bci:lnn loi i \ \uken In the mlndii of Ihe (lenple uriiuncloiinnenn of need und 11 denlrn forlu-l ter Illlm-" But Ihul In mil all. lieIMIII In iniiiiv cunen broken the wuvr,,l t h e Irinler. ami even for (he noldler

Alnni"! the whole n< A f r l cn . excepla f i ' lnre round ( l ie iiiiinl. WIIH "nnK n o w n leiTl lnrv." e x c e p t lo (In- l^nnrmil nulh'en und tbe l f cruel cnemli-MUM- Anil) nlnvi" Irudvn. u;illl Davidl.lvhii'nliiui, forced n piiieiin;i> ihroiii;liI I I l i u l |-e|m|-tei| u p o n I I I " - t ' l ' < ' a l t'eHUH ||im>.. 4if ^U|4,.. -iuLi.g.hil — .

A n d I ' l i l u n . n l l b n u i ' l i I I w i i n nun hlieller t .now l l lo the reilir ril (illl-l1 Illllll

A f l li II. WI IH lo Illl Intel,I;, Illlll pill

IMIMI", 1111 linn li nliiil mil (i-iiiii (he InII en nf u cr i lc i n I It Ill/Ill Illll Illllll

Ilie mliinllimil-li-i hml IMIi , rnlril In I'll

Ine Ilinlit i,r ( t ie Chilli",!' u new point

! v iew

Ti, dn t Hie IM i l n peolde. who III e

Hie rlrll lr ' l Illllloll Illl l-l l l l l, Illll Illlll

I l l i ' le I, lllnliel I, lint n| ,< i , In imlelll III I

rlll'l I- t n le l,rnl|||ir , I r I I I II, 11 ll-ll I V III

t lnl i l l i re, loin Illlll pllil'li'nn nnd Hull

, nl ldl l lnl l In I h lc f l v dlle III III"' Illlll'

Illlll nolnelliuc" ii|i|ilil el i l lv (nilllrn,

hllinln oI Hie Illlnidlllllirlen

And II i\ e 1:0 fur I'linuiili hncli. v \ r

"liiill Illiil Illlll mil own honnled c i v i l

l / i i l lmi In Hie I'riill of inl'iiiliinui't

t t o r h . for our uncenliirn tvni-o bar -

hnl lunn unt i l Illliii,loiillllen cniTleil t h e

II,,',pel III Ihelll The I'lllllene und Ihe

Illl ldlln 11 e le Ini nllelld o( our Itncen

Ini n III II "Hn nl elvlll/.illloil Illllll

our Illlcenl 01 n t\ ere lillllll'Jll under t he

power of Hie Iliinpel lit ('Illllll

I'lllll nnld. "I Illll mil linlllllned of Hie

ll,,,i|iel (or II |M Hie |llitver of (Iod

iiiilii nn I vul Ion to e v e r v one Hint bellevelb " And (he iiiilviillou xvlilchIhe (liuqiel 1,1 hill" In lor Illl" lite nnw e l l mi lm Ihe nol And In II"i,'lull,,n In Mil" life II In for nulloli"nn w e l l nn loi Individual"

linlm,lit In Hie niolliiM of niiinl luck

ORD HADDELSEY—Hoddolsoy Hall Is not halfa mllo from tho rectory—brought him to call.

Tho rector was out,and Viola and I werohaving tea together—

rather an awkward tea, a tea of longsllencos.

She had refused mo—gently, k indly enough; so I still hoped.

I hoped t i l l Walter Darnel hatbeen In the room an hour.

Haddelsey—he Is interested itprison reform, and I am u prisondoctor—buttonholed me. IJarnet, thstranger, and Viola talked on tinother side of the tea table. Thenwero no long silences, no awkwardnesses; ho was obviously Interestetand. attracted, and she was recovering her usual spirits.

We'd been sitting in the gloom, huleven before the lamps were broughlI thought Barnct and L had -met be-fore. With the lamps came cer-tainty.

Haddelsey, fol lowing my eyes, sud-denly said:

"He's a dear fel low, young Barnot,Dr. Bland. I met him first at t h ePrison Reform Committee. He's im-mensely weal thy—just home fromAmerica, South Anlerlca, if I remem-ber rightly. Ho subscribes royally.Ho is staying here a week with me."

"I th ink I've met him before,"I said, slowly. "I'm sure I've methim before."

1 could n u t i i iui- i ' Mnr — \Vhoi'i- 171soon him I couldn' t t h i n k .

He Joined us out. r id ing the nextmorning, to my annoyance, and tookto strolling over from the Hall atodd times In the day. The ractor,generally bl ind to such things, mut-tered one, n ight a f t e r dinner, whenIns daughter had left him to his pipeami mo to my cigarette:

"I hope this youngster. Barnet. is —is all right. Hlanil. Haddelsey seems'o know nothing whatever about him.I'm worried. Viola's happiness.You've noticed it?"

"They seem very friendly." I said,shortly.

Barnct was in t he d rawing roomwhen we went In,

Ann then he saved Viola's lifo.It happened by the l imekilns , where

the. hill has been cut away precipi-tously. Viola's horse shied at asheet of f l u t t e r i n g paper and boltedthrough the wood above the ki lns.He left the sale, grassy ride, swing-ing southward down a narrow shoot-ing ta th which led straight as anarrow for the overhanging l ip of theki ln .

Unmet spurred a f te r her. I and thobrute I rode left .far — iu- the— rear.From a distance, sick and trembling.I saw the two of them racing throught h e wood. ():• the very verge bet u r n e d her horse w i t h a jerk andt h r e w It and his own beast to theground.

He was hold ing her In his armiiViola was very

f l u t t e r i n g , her lipswhen I canterecl upwhite, her eye l ids fl

____"llrlng the horses along, wi l l you,

doctor?" nuked I larnet . "We'll walk.M l H H Noble won ' t wan t to ride anymore J t l H t yet."

1 collected the reins and walkedmy homo behind (hem. I l l n arm wasthrough hern and she leaned herweigh t on h im.

I hated h i m .Four days la te r her f a t h e r , sol-

emn-faced, ca l led me l n l i ) _ ( h e s tudy ."He'll proposed," he i i a l i l . an 1 rdnll

Ihe door"Indeed!"I imld n o t h i n g more, could tuiy

noth ing more. The fa ln l hopeii I'dcherlnl ied were u t t e r l y demolished.

"I'm very t iorry In nay," added therector, morosely, " (hu t Viola linn rc-runml h im I I h l n k nhe caren forh im don't you? I 'm nure of I t , " h«went on, f r o w n i n g . "1 bellevo him toho n w o r t h y num. From the wor ld lypoint of view noth ing could he mornnmeiidi. I l i i i ldeh ioy ban had noiiiii In-fo rmat ion about h im. l l e ' n w o r t h .t h e y nay, clone on a q u a r t e r of a m i l -lion."

"Tint wouldn ' t weigh w i t h Viola,"I imhl, t l i i K l t M K .

"Pardon me, I t ' l l j u n t w h a t doeiiwelRl i w i t h her," h« corr i ie l i id me,K d i t l y ":llie him an l i u m l c d h i l l k nfor o n l m i l a l l o i i and g r a n d e u r andtdiow. I t l che i i Mho hail nover U n o w i iami never deiilred (o pniineiui ( J r i m lwnnl lh hi it burden to a l ly hut I h eronnclencelei iM Viola him a l w i i y nI M M M I co i i t on t w i t h h e r work here. I nIhe imr lnh iilm In beloved "

"I know," I M i i l d . mini) ' ."I I h l l i l i , " he added, d r e a m i l y , "nhe

him a love for all l an in d i iKi i I I h l n kI f l larnol win'" poor he'd w i l l her.Wha l a l opny l u r v y wor ld I h h i In!"

For t w o d n. MI Darne l d id mil comenear. Then, on tbinilay afternoon, hoculle.il, They n i i i n l l i n v o come Ioiiimin n o i l of nnde i i i l n i i d l i i K Fromhor flit Inn- I l i u l n l i t l i t 1 h imrd I( r u t h . They were Io bn f i ' l e i i i l n , l l u rnet had n i i H K " i i t " i l . l 'n n c e i v p t e i lhor refmml for Iho l lo ie . He wouldnot pettier her , bu t hn In jped , and hen i i t i l n no neernl of |I|M hopeii.

"I I l i l i d , " na l i l Hie rne lor , f c r v c n l l ) ," (ha t ho hucdeedn. I I l l i o h i m h o l l e rday by day. lie'" a l ino f e l l o w andho imvml bur l i f e "

Tho day f o l l o w i n g I mnl l l i u l d o l n e vIn Iho T l l l i i H "

" l ln rnn t ' i i (a l ien I lie I l iul l loiumruni l i ihml foi' i l l * . . . . . . i i lm," ho mt l i l ,

maliciously, I don't floubt, for howas not BO blind as the rector. "Howlong's .your leave of absence, doc

tor?""I've a further fortnight," I said.

"Lord Haddolsoy, I hope you knowa little more of this stranger you'veIntroduced to tho rectory than youdid."

"I can't say I do," saitl he. "Har-net seems to have led a varied I I l ' iHe's been most things so far as 1nan make out. He went to Argentinaand made a fortune in ten years."

"I know I've seen him before," Isaid, dourly.

"Ask h im. Compare notes," sug-gested Haddelsey. "So long as youdidn' t see him in prison I don't sup-pose he'll suppress any informa-tion."

He Jumped in to his car as hi:spoke, waved his band and shotaway. He l e f t me, standing stocksti l l , s taring after him. His flippantwords had suggested a new field formental research. I placed Darnel si-multaneously. Instead of car andhedges l_saw—a—cotivie.t, "in^ dun-Col-ored clothes, broad arrowed, hisshaven head clear-cut In my memory,liis sunken grey-blue eyes, thesquare, obstinate Jaw, all as plain asthough their owner sar before me.

Was it al Tremlett Park Jail, orit St. Aust in 's? 1 couldn't deter-mine. Hut I remembered him. I'dseen him In a cell, a cell lit by a

mal l barred window high up,t h r o u g h which the sun streamed,b r i l l i a n t l y i l lumina t ing him sitting he-:ieath it. The memory Was as sharpmil well defined as a good snap-shot . '

M'\vs

. how

r n rslie

of

hr

That night he came to the rectory.I fo l lowed him in to the hal l whenhe was going.

"I'll stroll part of the way withyou," I said.

"Do." said he.-We sat out. A hundred yards fromhe bouse, I said:

"Mr. Harnet. we have met before.""Is that so??" he answered, politely.

'Where and when?""Mr. Harnet. there is in England

i prejudice against ex-convicts.""I've heard of it," said he. laughing.

'Go on.""Didn't wo meet at St. Austin?" I

asked, apruptly.He shook his head. "It sounds

'ornish," he observed. "I've neverjeen in Cornwall."

Wo reached a patch of open road.The moon shone f u l l on his &cc. 1stopped dead.

"When I saw you before you wereloing time." I said, bluntly. "I don'trecollect where- It was or for whatrime you were incarcerated. I don'tloubt you'll deny it. Nevertheless.t's true. It's my duty to acquaint.,ord Haddelsey and tho friends ofiin and mlno to know he's introduced•on. I ' l l not do so—on one condl-ron. <"btr mustr~lcaTO~ Wormald- to-

morrow and never return to It. Youmust swear never to communicate byvord or letter or any other meansv i l b Miss Noble."

"My good Dr. lllauij," he cried, wi thl ringing laugh, "you've, a bee In•our bonnet . I give you my word'vo no Idea what you're t a l k i n giboiil . I suppose you're only t ak ing

ou'vn £on.ulnc.ly iniul'u a mlnlaku. It's, dangerous sort of Joke and a dan-

geroiiH mis take to make. I supposeought ID knock you down.""You're sensible enough to know

hat k n o c k i n g me down wouldn ' t pre-enl my going to the rector and te l l -ng h i m my discovery." / "\

Ani l whal prec lnely 'n I h a l ? " heinked .

"That 1 remember you, n convic t ,I'hut 1 can iiwear positively t i > havingieen you In a cell , In c o n v l c l ' n k i t

"Miami," ho mild , "I advlim you0 1:0 nl migh t back to bed and t ake1 cooling draught ."

S H U h i t h u i K h e d . l i e wan h l u l l l i i Kout.

"When I go buck i i i i lesi i I 've yourword to leave I I I " neighborhood Ii;o back lo l e l l my old f r i e n d (her u t h ""To t e l l M i n n V io l a . 1 he mild , i ;rlm-

y. "Nobody elm-."He begun In l inmh unde r hln hrea l l l .

' M i a m i , l l ' n l i n t ru i 1 I w a r n you." ho.aid.

"I'm walllm: lo heii i your d ' -c l -Ion," I retorted."I'm n t o p p l i i K on here I 'm K O | H K

u nen M i n n Viola w h e n e v e r "he ' l l letlie "

"You leave me no choice, then . " Ii - l u r i i e i l . "1 h a l e In r i i l i ' t up a inan ' i iM i n i . l''or all 1 kii i iw' you've Hindu,\ 'cry e f fo r t lo ni t r lev" "

"I have ," hn nul l ) , and oncit miii 'oi l n liuil ' .h I ' n i i K oul

"Then KO," I noted. "Thitro'ii nonaiion why your necrcl i ihould bnm o w n I f Hie rector K n o w n , l l i i d -l e l i u t y m u n i k n o w , n i l your n e wi l n n i l i i I n London inut i l k n o w I 'mi l v l n l m ; you for y in i i ' own good.""On t h e c o n t r a r y , yoii ' i 'n I r y l n i ; lo

;nl me oul of l lm w a y your way,"in an i iwni ' i i i l . " M i a m i , you ' re nn i inc-I l l l l l l l , r l i i ' l i n u r e nor l o l f e l l o w ; I W l l i ' l lt i l l u r . i i lun l mi ik lmt a Tun l of your -e l f ""Vou ' l 'n ii flood i i c ln l ' . ' I l i eKn"

nil he cut inn nhoi | w i l l ) u loud

"No, mi l I f I wern I 'd n l l l l lie pelli l l e n n ! Come, M i a m i , don't lump mei n l l l i u ; a n y loiuier l l ' n cold W h n li ru you K i ' l i i K '" do?"

"I'm K i i l n i l I" le l l M i n n Nobln l i n tr u t h "

"Vnry w i t l l . And I 'm coming Inmar you l u l l H "

We I I W I I I I K round i i l i i i u l l i u i e o u i i l y

u^hl up hy aHi*1 Mi'a of hertn work, ami In

t'T. f i l l , w h a tl l o n ! I i l o n ' lstand* It!"

A K r n u j ) of u'oinenon,? w lut had bemother who hat iMd a u g h t e r Koine n u trousuiujcnfi' hai l k e p t hor a l w a y s athomo wi th hei tlm two of tlii'm barelyi-kcl i i i ; o u t a l i v e l i h o o d f rom thn n-n t -I l lK of r o f j i M M In a not very commodiousIIOU.HO.

t 'pon t h o dea th of hor mother. I C n i i l yKavo n o t i c e that when the lease W I I H upshe. w n i i l i l move. She wn.i th i r ty - l ive ,:ind the f u t u r n loomed before her aHxomct l i l n i ; Indeed to Ijn dl-endoil. Sheh i i d n ' t lieen tralnoil for nny th lnK- AHMho e x t ' i e R u e d It. she wasn't even al l r s t - t l a M H cook, for aho nnver had muchmaterial to practice with. She knownothing of children. nothlnK or clorlt-IIIK. nothing of any speclallzM work—nml. worst of nil, she lacked all knowl-cdKo of tho buBlnoH3 worj(l._:_ She- --was —nrrnfil Rliif "coUTiih't soil anythlnK. forHho lacked tho aplomb to approach peo-ple and place anything before them.

I,ookInK over the. newspaper one day.nho chanced upon a. few words uttorodhy a well-known physician to the effectT h a t any person not able to earn hlaown I l v l n f f should be claused nmonK thefeeble-minded, and she xhndilored. for-she hail no desire to cml her day.s Innn a s y l u m .

In some mysterious way. then, hort h o i i K h t . s d r i f t e d to t i n - undertaker W)Mhad otlk'iated at her mothor 'H funera l .He had been HO considerate of her Rrlef."0 a t ten t ive to her Ml lK 'h t e s t s i iKKOstlon;

.nit llkewlHo MlsH Bank.s, hln assistant,he l a t t e r even pu rchas ing the fewrtlclc.s which \vero ii'-ce.SMarv at that

i I ' l a t l v ' - s a r n l few women fr iends , whowas r a t h e r at ii IOHH how to proi'ure.

N"u, t h e r e \va.s a woman ^vho wascmployci!. Ami I t W I I H worft, whl - 'bwoul i l not tie o l m o x i o t i H to lOurl^y-n'-i | i i l r l i i K no p u s h i n g or hold a K t f r e H H l v r -neHM. MlHH I l ankH had been no plcnmlnt.so t a c t f u l and no comfor t l nK. Therewasn ' t a H I I . H | I | < - | O I I of Kloom about In r.Silo Just rented you and madf you fe,'llha t tho ordeal of lllo next few <lay*u a.M not one lo be dreaded.

l-Jmlly 's heart beK'm lo beat In af r igh tened sort of way. but Hhe Hot upund dressed herself careful ly and wentto call on the undertaker, to Heo If hocuiilii Ktvu hor any In fo rmat ion thatwould lead toward her t,'ettln« a s i m i -lar posit ion.

H E WAS NOT IN- the k i n d l y m a nJust then tie was exceptionally

b u n y , . h l » w i f e said, but she Invi tedEmily to sit downjjimi Inspired hy hpi"ktrHlTy face Emily soon poured forthher story Into sympathet ic ears. I-er-hups It wan an well, because lh»:ro wore.Homo thlntis Lao wi f e told her that hoin lKht Imvu jietflevted to dwell upon.The tlrnt one was that sho must notnttlro herself In deep mourning.

"People mustn't associato you . wtthKloom—you must cffnco your own per-sonality as far as you can—r m e a n - i n -sofar that It Intrudes or cnlls attentionto yourself. My husband once hail a\vomnn whom ho couldn't keep becau.s.ishe Insisted on tf t lklntr about tier ownaffalrH. Forget thero Is a you nml t h l n l ,of yourself as a ministering antrel, herofor tho purpoRe of comforting the af-Illoted. I Bhould think that you ecu) It i l l such a poHlt lon very Ratisfactorl ly ,burn use from vnnr Tptmnor 1 , cnn

Through tho in f l t rumentaJ l ty of theu n d e r t a k e r , who had been kind to her,Krn l l y t l l d obtain tbe work, and I ' i n isure, were «he to hear tho word "Krew-somo" connected w i t h It Hhe would bos l i gh t ly puzzled.^ to l:now w h a t vsaalueant.

There IH^ n o l h i i i f j urcu-HOme In thet h o u g h t of a s p i r i t ( h a t tui.s t a k e n lt.«(Unlit over the river. When ,,ur workhere Is ended we m u s t x » - - n n i ) I f K m l l vdid shr ink a l i t t l e al l lrsl f i o n i t in-work wh ich hrotiubt he r I n t o I n t i m a t econtact w i t h Ihe dead l iodies. t h i s soenWore a w u v , as was only n a t u r a l .

Her du t i e s \ \c re a l v \ a v s io a- r o m p a n vthe under taker w h e n h»> v.n» r a i l ed l f , -thousn, rind to assist In prep;uin\; t i nbody f o r I t s f i n a l i e s t . The l a i n i l . , i . i ' tb o consu l t ed— n M somet imes I h c i r ! i . \ . - ionen were. .1, .sired | a l < l " l i t in I h e ' i ow,K a r m e n t H — a n d a«aln an e n t i l e new outti t Wan to be provided. If a u n m a nhero Is where Kmily'.s taste wax npr>i'*'-rlrtte7I7~rfhii also she learned l> , r a i i i i n . - r .Izo herself v e r y l l ioronej i lv w i t i i t l > "mourn ing which custom i b r i , . , . . - < sin 1 1be worn hy Hu- d i f f e r en t m e m h e i H of t h edeceased'^ fami ly .

• • •

J T SKF.MFVIi to K i n l l y . n l : , , n « t usthough her work Imd been HCII! f r o n i

l lcnvi-n I t s e l f , for what 'could she havestepped I n t o [ t i n t would h a v e paid he -ns this worlt d i l l? To be sure It e*n<Medovery n i i nu l , . of her time, lor she wa«never sure w h e n she wou ld be calledupon, nnd therefore must a lways hew i t h i n telephon" r a i l — \ - - t t h i s wfls nul i a r d H h i p , for she \\ .- is not a woman wlu.cared lo r u n a r o u n d , and m her spar"t ime a l home she had i n ! t n \ hours f . . pp u t t l n K hnml to .K lies on the w H l - m a d uClothes W h i ' h sl'e f e l t Wer, . e s sen t ia l t n

hor cnlployoi i ' i i i4»^H-eoty-a^—tvIme, and which. a» R m i l y had no closo lhat you are quiet and unobtrusive." own.

Xeither the rector nor Viola hadgone to bed. -Iliey-looked—up—team-their books in surprise as we en-tered, j

Harnet smiled at Viola, and, going !to tbe fireplace, turned his back onit and stood there, feet widely part-ed, his hands linked behind him.

•Hector," I said, stiffly—-for, of Icourse, what I had to say was an jiwkward th ing and must prove a jgreat shock —"I'm sorry to say I've jmade a discovery, which—"

'Glad to say, Ulund . Be honest,"mocked Barnet.

'Glad—yes, if it shows up an im-postor!" I cried, fiercely.

"Maurice—my gond fellow!" remon-strated the rector.

L didn't heed h im. With my eyesin Viola's white face I said, stead-i l y :

"This man is an ex-convict. I re-r.iember little about him. I don't re-iiien.ber what crime—"

And then , .suddenly, he admitted itill. ~

' I t was no th ing dishonorable, MissN'oble," he said.~Sh<n)Teifch'C(I7~iiifil~dfi!W~ir~Bliu<](lef-'ng breath.

"I saw him lasd in broar, arrowsshaven -a convict," 1 said. "Till

low he has denied It.""I deny II no longer." mild Harnet,

qu ie t ly . "What he sayH IH trueeleven years ago I wore those badgesif I n f a m y . I f you ask mo how I•ume to f a l l - ""IttrslrniRgnd ••iils-shmiWifnir"""-

"I was very poor dowi l -a t -hee l ,i i i n g r y , despair ing."

"Wal te r ! " brea thed Viola.She stood up, her hands clenched

il her hide."For eleven yearn I've been

i l r u l g h l . I ' v i t worked hard every dayHid every hour of every day. I'm aIch m a n . My pan tThe r ec lo r 'M face was w o r k i n g , lie.

oo, slo'dd \lp."Whal wha l crime ?"

His voice faltered and broke.—^None—none—at—all;-"-said—Barnot."I was innocent. I give you myword."

His eyes met Viola's. For a. ful lminute they stared at one another.Then, suddenly, she held out herhand.

"They all say it!" I cried. "Everyold lag is innocent!"

"I won't tell you what I think ofyou." said Viola, swiftly, huskily. "Iwon' t insul t you. Dr. Bland; remem-ber you're in our house and that Mr.Harnet is-our friend."

"l. 'ntil. I'm something nearer—dearer," said Barnet.

He was gripping her hand and stillstaring in her eyes. The rector drew"a deep breath.

' "Vio la - -Vio la , child!" he • stut-tered.

Hut she dill not heed him. Sheput her free hand on Darnel's coatand looked up into, his face.

"That's now—if you wish il—that'snow," she said.

His eyes were t r iumphant . Verytenderly, very^ reverently bo wjilsp:eTed "God ble5s' you!7"

He dropped her hand and, tu rn ingto t h e rector, said:

"1 told Dr. Hlaml that he wasm i s t a k e n . I 've never been in prison.I realize Ihal I must clear myself ofIhe preposterous charge—"

He t u r n e d lo me."I've few f r i ends In Kng land -old

fr iends , I menu. I don't know whomto rait'as"a" wiliiess.'~T'tii" iifriild ~"

He laughed aga in , easily, mocking-ly, t r i u m p h a n t l y .

"I 'm a f ra id 1 must reply on Hlaml,Y o u ' l l take , his word. I know."

He w e n t In our uma/.ement to thepiano, sal down before it, throw upIhe l i d , and, w i t h bin hands on tinkeys , s tared up a t the celling,

"I've fo rgot ten ," hn said. "Walt ab i t . l l ' n coining back. You did Herme, Hland."

He HI ruck n chord or so. and then

mellowsing--his voice

felt a violent nau-

hegan tobaritone.

And suddenly Isea. suddenly trembled and grew coldas ice, then swiftly burned. I re-membered the song. I rememberedthe scene. I remembered the singer.

Once more, clearly,—I-saw- the cellwith its window, and the sun stream-ing through.

But the walls were scene painter'scanvas, and the sunshine was thobeam of the limelight, and the con-vict sitting there, singing, was Wal-ter Barnet (under some other nameithat I've forgotten).

Eleven years ago; the theatre, thePrincess; the play, "The Merry Con-vict;" myself in t h e - front row ofthe dress circle!

He stood up and his eyes metmine.

"Well, Bland? Kemember me?""Yes.""Tell them all about it," he said.And so I had to.

I've just posted this note:/"Dr. Maurice

unable to accept the Rev. L. G. No-ble's kind Invi ta t ion to tho weddingof his"1 daughter Viola May to Mr.Walter K. Barnet at St. Anselm's,Wormald. on Tuesday, January 1st."

N HANfiKJt.

The case was ono of assault and

ONE MAN'3 CUREFOR "WHITE LYING1

\ I I M i l I I n I l i e l u l l , , I o l I c I l l U i :W h l l l , U r n Net • • l I M ' t n l , l in tU l l l l l i i - i - n n l t l t . , H , i l l , m t i l l x i l

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Thu witness had Just given bisstory of what lm had neon, when themagis t ra te , turned on him In surprise.

"Do you mean to loll tho court,sir," ho asked, "that you watched thoprlsoiuTH set on this old man, throwhim on tho ground, lilt him with apli-co of Iron pipe, and then steal biswatch'!"

"Yes, your worship," replied thewi lnc f iH . cillluly. .

"And yd you did not Interfereyou niado no a t t empt (o H H V D himfrom ihiein?" asked thoagain,

"Oh, no," i-eplli-d ( ho wl l i i e ss . "Yousec. I t h o u g h t Ihi 'y wt-i'e acl lni ; for ac lnemu show."

J l idKO ( lo J u r y ) Have you iiKi'i-edupon a v e r d i c t ? IH Ibn prisoner K i i l l l yor mil K U i l t y of ( h c - f l . ati charged InIho Indictment . ' . '

Kortiiniiii Wo have mil y<-( reacheda verd ic t , your honor. I mbiHi-d mypocknlhook In (ho n l K b l . and I wouldrcHpoe t ru l ly auk t h a t each Juror huneni'ched.

h a v e n ' t K"! n

"lln you IIIKIW," remarked (bo pro-f f i i H i i r , "Ihal doK" hiivi> luvnn k n o w n(o act n l r i u i K d l y for miviirul houni biv-forn an carlhinialie.7"

"1 do," calmly iimiwered (he a l i iden t .

"And whul do you Infer f rom I hlnfad?" cont inued ||Wt profennoi

"That thoy wen> n l r n i i K c doi;ii." rep i l ed i hn h r av t i youni; man.

Kloi iu l iv I d o n ' t ' w i i n lc h u r c h to -day .

Mother Why m i l "I'Moiuilii Heciium

new1 drimii .M o t h e r W b v . I ' M i i n n L c .

lo church lo nlunv your clolln-a doyou'.'

| , ' lonnln ( I r n l ' U l l l t I N n ' l l l , I donl ' l,\ol w h e n I l i a v e n ' l l i i i l a n y

U h c d l e i i l l i n t M i i m i n n may Inpenh '.'

"You k n o w H i n t you Iinnii mil l u l l ln l I n l i l e "

"May I no! nay J u n t one I l i l u n ' ' ""No. my Imv When |mpa l inn read

l i l n pnper you may n|i( tuk "Pnpii roailn I h r o u n h hln p n i w i f , nml

l a i n k i n d l y ;"Now, ch i l d , w h n t In II'.'"" I on ly wauled to nay l l n i l Ihe w n l e r

|ilpe In tho t m t h r n n n i lunl burn t . "

SOMK A.NCIKNT H'.\NY FELLOWS.

Court fools, or royal Jesters, amthings of (lie pant , ani l no one re-grets Miolr disappearance. The 'min-s t re ls and thea t res ( i f the present dayf u r n i s h n i l the m e r r i m e n t we need,w i t h Ihe a d v a n t a g e i l m i we can leavewhen wo have enough, whereas tinsjester of old could not lu> gotten ridof. and wan always at one's clhow.

The custom of keeping a Jester wasfounded on an excellent Idea--Hu-m i l i t y of laughter. L a u g h t e r Is favor-able to digestion, and t h e r e f o r e Ingood health.

A l l th rough the midd le ages men ofmoans, as well a.s nobles and royalpersonag.es, kept persons whose dutyIt was to provoke iaiigliter, especiallyU meals. Such officers (for they heldin ac tua l r a n k ) wero of two kinds- -I'onls and Jesters.

Tlie former was a. -simple mimleftfo l low, almost, an idiot, whose folliesand blunders were deemed amusing.He wore a parti-colored dress, with a

mical head-covering, winged or bel-led, and he generally carried a stick•ailed a "bantle." terminating In adadder or o the r ludicrous object.

The latter was a ready-witted andperhaps well-educated man, possessed>f the gifts of 'mimicry, telling drollstories and making w i t t y remarks.

The fool lived in the kitchen orstable, was poorly fed and liable to>e whipped; the Jester wasTcompara-:ively a companion to the noble orioverelgn whom he served.

The fool or Jester, or both combined,s of great antiquity, but there is rea-

son to suppose Uinf, In Or i f f l l tn l courtsthe fool had not much latitude. It al-ways w.as dangerous to Joke with East-ern potentates. Still they existed, butnore In the role of mountebanks thanIcsters. .

In Europe the fool and Jester hadcomplete sway and became persons ofconsequence. Berdie, the Jester ofWilliam the Conquerer, had threetowns and five villages conferred uponhim. In the reign of the Stuarts courtjesters were" allowed serving, men towait upon them.

Of English, royal jesters we havethe names of Scogan, Will Somers,John Heywood, Pace. Tarleton andArchie Armstrong, who served a suc-cession of Tudor and Stuart sover-eigns.

Court Jesters disappeared with thelast-named dynasty, one of the latestexamples being Archie Armstrong,who died in 1C4G.

Afterward, half-witted persons wereemployed by noblemen as court fools,but toward the end of the seventeenthand beginning of the eighteenth cen-tury the custom was abolished.

Perhaps the last man who would becredited with maintaining a Jester inhis suite was Judge Jeffreys. But soIt was. He attended him on liIs_blQfldy_circuit. The Judge "loved and laugji-ed at tho fool's power of wit and1

mimicry and at Taunton he tossedto the buffoon the pardon of a con-victed victim, leaving the victim'sfriends to purchase It of him, If suchwas desired and lay within tho com-pass of their means."

Italy was at one time fairly (Hiedwith Jesters, and Franco was not farbehind.—ItTrsstnrTTi07ir(nnra(riier"lr6yaT""Joster. One Aksakoff was Jester tothe Czarina Elizabeth, while ProfessorStohlin f i l led tlio Joint offices of teach-er of mathematics and history and Jes-t i - r to the Cirunil fluke, afterward,1'eter II .

Of the French Jesters, tho most fam-ous were Trlboulet and Brusque!,court fools to Krnncls I, also Coulon.at tached to the court of Louis XVIII,:iml l iu f rnnnay , to that of Louis XIV.

DufrcHi iay wan a imiltum In parvo,being at once, pool, playwright, actor,gardener, glass manufacturer, spond-I l i r U I , wit and beggar.

Coulon was a medical man of greattdt l l l , who KIIVII up all his practiceexcept with renpect. to the Icing, towhom he bucanui doctor and Je.ster.

AH a imidleul i i tudent ho wan wont,by fea tu of mimicry , to keep a wholehosp i ta l ward in roam of laughter.I l l n power of mimic ry and Imitat ionof Individual!) WIIH m> great t ha t It wa«almost Imp'i i inlhle to detect Iho CidK.neilf rom t h e real.

Th« k l i i K w o u l d i int t him dal ly whomh« had i n i ' l , mill ( ' un ion , without m«n-llonl i iK I l i i tm liy namo, would HO mlnili:each l l n i l t h e k l i i K hud no d l l l l cn l ly InrccoHi iUlMK Iho I n d l v l d u a l i i .

"Coiilini." "Hid t lx i l i nkn of Orleiunito h i m one day, "1 happened to iieomid hear your l i n l l a t l o n of inn yostnr-luy I t wan capllal, lint not qulto pur-led. Von did not wear, IVH 1 do, a

in io in l pin In your cravat . Allowi to prcmml you w i t h mine. U wi l l

l im i t " ( l i d i emunhluncc morn n t r l k l i i K ""Ah, your l i lKhnoiui ." replied Coulon,

I I \ l i i i ; Iho plu In hi" own rriivnt andp u l l l i i K on hi ich a look of tho prlacnI l i u l Iho l u t t o r i n l K l t l f i .ucy ho wann l a n d l i i K lii ' fnni a mirror, "an a poorI m i t a t o r 1 ough t propor ly to wi-itronly p i l u l e "

Olio of Iho i l l m l m i l l t " (h i t ternmldc i i i t al a Hcl ionl C e l u a t tended hyt lm Uncoil Molhur wan liolh p r o t l yand p lump, and w l n - u I lor Miijenlynloppuil for an Innliml to ninllo dowSiupon bur, whal did nho do but pi l lup hoc wi'd n i n n l l i fo r a Ma", w h l e l inho rocolvod.

"Molly I" i;i»ii|w'il hor aiiloiindeilniolhor. i i f l o i - I l io i l l n t l i i K U l n l u M vl»,HIM- had punned on. "Mow couldyour"

M o l l y K » v i i K""d I'l-iiiinii. "I fought ,"mi Id nho, "U 'ml ln> l i i t o n n l l n ' to lollmy Ki ' au ' chl ldron."

Y

nnCMnnnnratr. rtr.nnranrn

Uflf\aUD

IL

Dd

D3DO

nnaaoarn]

i

An Extra 34From a Small, Light,Simple Motor—in the

Putentrd fcyDecember 78Puteat No 116586'

$1375at Detroit

1

J ;

TVTOTE that we add no size, no cylin-|\| ders in the Super-Six It is still a

-^"-"--gmalUight. simple Six. The sizeisidentical with the former Hudson Six-40

But our new invention—a Hudson^patent - gets 76 horsepower from thisLight Six Heretofore at its best, itd e l i v e r e d 4 2 horsepower

At any speed there 13 utter smootnness Andmotor wear is almost eliminated Endurancehas trren almost'doubled

LET US PROVE IT

HPOBannoanas

NEVER TAXED

This vast reserve powershows in marvelous performance It shows inhill climbing—shows onhard roads — shows inquick acceleration

Think of adding 80 percent to a molar 's effi-ciency Can you realizehow much that means?

It means a motor which isnever taxed At halt load Itdoes what lull load did informer like-stze motors

This is all due to endingmotor vibration We savethe power which was lost in

Tie licit

All Other CarsOutrivaled

At SheeptheadBay, under A.A. A. luperoaion, a 7-pasicn-ger Super Six ftoch car excell-ed all former ttock cart in thesetettt.

WO mile* in 80 mm.. 21.4,cc.. averaging 74.67 mile* perhoai, with driver andpatf'ngrr.

75.69 miles in one hovt withdrivel ami pa33cnger.

landing ttart to SO mile* anhocr in 16 2 tec

Daring Iheie tctts the car taaidriven 1350 miles at (op capac-itj, at *peed exceeding 70rru/ea per hoar, without ditcoc-erable wear on any part.

Come for n ride in the Super-Six and ludgffor yoursellDo not be misled ty rival5 who cannot use

this motor Let the Supcr-Siiperformance icll you what itmeai,3

The diflercnce ia'enormousIt shows in every quality vonprize_

There are olsc six new Hudson bodies built for the Super-Six ICacb tot its type marksthe limit in luxury

In every way you will findthe Sup;r-Six supreme If youbuy a fine car you aie boundto choose it Let us provethis to you It will save re-grets

7-Passengei Phaeton. $1375at Detroit

U'3QUDOOU

South Jersey Republicanluaut-d every Snturd»y moriilnc

Kntcrcci In Ilnininoiiton I'ont-OHIco ua Bocond-clnM umttcr liy

HOVT K SON, 1'UBUSHKRS \

Orvl l lo K. IMJ't • Wllllnm O,- I loy tSubscription 1'rlce : fl.'Jfi p«*r yi-ar. f l . (H) In Atlnnllc County. Tlm-e tents per copy.

lln mile nt olllcc. mid at Wcll 'H NUWH ItoomAr tvc r t lR lnc I ln tm "" niipllrntlon. I^irnl 1'hontn.—M2. Kffl. inlM.

Hoyt & Son are sole owners, proprietors, and editors of the South JerseyRepublican. This statement is made by order of the Post Office Deportment.

SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1916

Jffem.orial

DODDnaanoaau

Five Other Body Styles

HUDSON MOTOR CARCOMPANY

DETROIT. MICH

aaaaBBBB

HAMMONTON AUTO STATION, P. T. RANERE, ProprietorOBBOBQBB

THE OVERLAND

Electric Control Buttons at your Finger Tips.Naturally, you vvant a car that can be operated easily,— you realize that the extent

of pleasure" and safety in. driving depends upon the ease of control.In most cars the details of control seem to be planned with an eye for convenience

in assembling the various parts.But the Overland control was arranged just as you would arrange it if you were

de"sigh"irig""a"car"foFyouTlJwn convenience.You control the electric magneto, the electric lights, the electric horn, with your

finger tips, without bending forward.To start the motor, you merely touch a foot button in the floor.

Cars are here on our floors for your inspection.

P. T. RANERE, Hammonton, Sole DistributorHammonton Auto Station

Before many years are past there will be no veterans of our CivilWar left alive. There w i l l be no pathetic but slirring parades of feebleold men, walking'to the music-of fife and drum. There will be no pat-riotic Memorial Dav exercises at which n soldier of the Civil War is thespeaker. Grand Army Posts wil l be made over to the Sons of Veterans.

II is to be hoped tha t Memorial Day w i l l always he precious to thepeople of the country... Most earnestly is it to be hoped t h a t its signifi-cance shall never be diminished through the sacrifice on the batt lef ield ofanother generation of Americans. Bat most precious of all MemorialDays should be those few remaining anniversaries on which the comradesin arms of those whose deeds we commemorate and whose graves wedecorate still walk before our eyes, still speak to us.

The South does iiot celebrate the same Memorial Day with theXorth ; it has its own days for -paying tribute to its soldier dead. Yetthe Soulh has no reason, af ter the lapse of fifty years, to regret thetriumph of that cause for which so many Union soldiers perished. Southand North, we are one people ; our interests are mutua l and co~mtuoif7"and could only thrive so long as we remained one nation. ThatAbraham Lincoln's vision was true the people of the South are to-daywilling to concede.

What is i t t hn t WP celphr.ile on -MpinorlaLD;m ? Is it not above allelse the loyalty of Americans to America,—a loyally t h a t cemented wi thblood and tears the union of our people? On the Fourth of J u l y wecelebrate the principle of l iberty ; on Memorial Day we celebrate theprinciple of loyalty. ,

Ouf remembrance for one- clay of the service of the dead is valuableonly if it inspires in us, t'.ie l iv ing , their.spiril of devotion. We may notbe called, as they were, lo offer our lives in or.ler thai ihe nation maysurvive. It is no timorous or. unworthy spirit that makes us pray tha twe may never be subjected to the test iha't they so nobly met. When welook to Europe and see the nations there in a l i fe -and-de i th strugglemore horrible, more cruel, than any that the world has ever beforeknown, all tha t we can b_- sure of in human nalure is that its courage isnextinguishable, and lli.U t l ie time will never come when men will not

die fur what they be l ieve in. There is no difference in valor among thelations. Those wbo believe that our people would be afraid to fight in

defense of .their l iberty and their honor, ui terlV misconceive, not merelyour people, but human nature. X.

x Loyalty to America,— that is the theme for^his Memorial Day as'or no other since tha i sacred anniversary wa^ established. There isscarcely-a-day— 141-the-year—when in^one^vay or another we are not cpnicerned with llie question of our rights and privileges ; let Memorial Day36 that on which we take special tliought of our duties. If there areany among us who have come to regard lightly the claim of the nat ionipon thein, or lo'doubt' the response thai American citizens would make:o a summons irom their country , lei ihem t h i n k , on this MemorialDay, when llie old men pass and the flag goes by, what it all means.It should be a sign lo them, not to be mis taken, thai a nation tha t

Tern embers'—and-Tevcrrs I he-^ttniost—«xpreKsioii-of~loyalt.y-thal-ila«sous_could give, is s t i l l sound at hear t and f a i t h f u l to its ideals, and wi l ltolerate no effort to disrupt it. -Yonihirrmiu.iuiiim.

If youwant the Best

at theLowest

Price,Get it at

Ruberton's

Accounts gladly opened

RUBERTON'S MARKET308 Bellevue Ave., next to Krimmel'B

Bellevue Avenue

Model 75 Touring Car $615 : Roadster $595Model 83 B Touring Car $695 ; Roadster £675Model 86 six—Tourin;,' Car $1145

Prices f. o. 1>. Toledo, Ohio

Both Phones

All models are completelyequipped in eVery particular.There are no extras to buy

^^^^^^^

Stop Patronizing Trusts!YOU WILL LOSE IN THE LONG RUN

BUY AT HOME!Did yon r x e ior j i i ' l r i i l i ' t i in

to l l i i n U \v l iyAn1 you i i w a i e l l m l your ^al i i i ' l u i of your r a i ' M ]io\ver,

Our Motto : Vcri tas Vincent

is HD h igh ! Did yon cvi-r »lo|) to trrU yo'nrin poor? Do yon I; now l l u i t

Wo Jlopoat :ivcrivi-

o l l u i l l l y lo l )ny ll i«I U I U I ' M iccr rnu ' i i l .

r i i r l ion , lid'vii'i', a m i rxpnini-H ?

You Lose in the Long Run !Tin: i i n l r p r n i l r n t rcfim'i canno t n l l o n l the l u c i l i t u - M to u l i i p lu» prodnclH nl>ro i i i l an i llilt: p rcMenl c o n i i i i i i n i l i n n l i in '1 pli"1;, ; l i rnre i t it . your c l i anc i : , -— your op

hrril |iioiliu'l!i III 111'-' IMIHX' li |;nres u« yon me now pnyi i i ) . ; lor l l i

,' THINK IT OVER.Tile n n i l e l i < i ^ n e i l 1 1 a l l l i n o n l i HI l i l l i l w ih l i en lo a n n o l i l i t r Ihe e h l a l i l i i t l i n i e n l of l l l r l l oi l :n-l\ 'K'rh l a l i o i i n l A l r u , N. J . , i i n i l in i rm ly , lo i l r h v f i w i l l i i n a l a i l i i u . oi i < , i i i l l i - » . I ' rompt ( I f l i v i yin i i i iHiued w i t h inn new up lo i lali : a u t o c i i i l i i n k nioloi l i u c U .

Wo arc Iiiclopoiulout oi all Trusts !( ) \ n | i ro i luc lh H H' rel'iued t ion i l i l t - I V i i i i i t y l v a n i a cniilr | i aMl i i u - I H I I H ' w e l l n , u i i i | u n i l i o i i u l i l y

ihe l icn t in t in- n i a i k c tNow, M i C<niMiin" ' i . U !•- you i r l i a t n ' i - lo l i n y wel l iHincd l i l l i tm l ^ i iho l rnc loi you r n l i U i , f ; n r t

i h i v c i i n i o l o i h , p r l m l c i i i i i I n i youi i l l i u n i i u i l i n j ; n i i i l lue l pu r j io t i cn ,and all

They d idn ' t know they were being watched, the other evening,when one of our reporters was on his way home, very Inlc ; but lie reallycouldn' t help passing the house s lowly , for llie sight t ha t met his ga/ewas one long to be remembered. The f ront sash door had no curlain,he room was br i l l i an t ly l ighted, and they were saying good n ight .

How long ihey had been "saying" it, tin: reporter had no means ofguessing; but they "said" it many times more, and were s t i l l "saying"

t when he turned his ga/e homeward.

Our readers can do a good t u r n to the local factories, as well us totheir friends, by w r i t i n g them to come to I l amino i i to i i . There wi l l beplenty of vyork here, especially for the women and K i r l H . Two new

cal t r a ins wi l l be added on June 25th,— those now stopping at Ateoand Walerford,—and these w i l l help ihe m u n i t i o n great ly .

There was a b e a u t i f u l r a in on Tuesday, much needed. Thursdayafternoon brought from the north a roaring t h u n d e r storm, with pouringruin. Kls,ewhcre they had hail accompaniment , which ki l led birds,broke windows, and gave m a n y h u i n i i n s sore heads. In P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

many streets were Hooded.

Hverybody agrees tha t the Park looks be l t e r t h a n it 'has for years.

Something done every year is mak ing It look l i n e .

Trees are growing so low t h a t the l igh t s can hardly shine t l i i o u g h .

Can ' t they be trimmed 1

Close up youi shop n e x t Tuesday, f rom n i n e lo t w e l v e , i f you

canno t close all day .

i i i l i i l i ' i v i i l H loi yonl in, i r lui ic; i nud r a i ( ' , i v c ui. u l i i n l , and lie convinced,

THE COLUMBIA OIL SUPPLY CO. of Now Jorsoy, Inc., , I l l i i i n i i i a t i i i | > and Fue l ( ) i l : i , ( I n . ' i o l i n c M , (irca.scri.

N. J. I ' l ionc .•, i.

I I . V A I M . I I N , I ' i f r i l i l r i i l , A t c u , N . J .U N O K i ' i t i i A , D i n i i i i - i M a n a ^ e i , l l a n n n o i i i u u ,

&''&**";H^M^

WANTED,"Men and Women Operators,

Finishers and Pressers.Experienced or Learners

On Women's Goats.Pays Bi^ Wa^os

ALBUS COMPANY.A p p l y l" 1. N. COTI.AK, ,\\'/ H c l l e v u c Av.

Both Phones. 'We deliver

DR. J. A. WAAS

DENTISTBellevue Avenue , Hiftmiiaiiton.

The PeoplesBank

Hammouton, N. J.

Capital, $50,COOSurplus and

Undivided I ' lof i t s , $69,000

Three per cen-t interest paidon time deposits

Two pe_r cent interest- allowed ondemand accounts having dai ly

balance of Jiiooo or more.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

M. I.. Jackson, 1'residentW. J. Smith, Vk-e-1'res't

W. K. Tilton, CashierWin. Doerfel, Asst. Cashier

D I K K C T O K S

M. I.. Jackson J. A. WaasC. F. OSROCK! George KlvinsWin. J. Snii t l i J. C. AndersonSam'l Andeison W. R. Tilton

Wui. I.. Hlack.

"The-One- Store"I'OH

Quality Goods nud Price and Service

The opening season's specials

Lawn Mowers, ?-' 5", • " i .v inehh igh-g rade mowei

Garden Hose, 10 to i < > e foot ,Garden I lose, 15 c loot,guaranteed two years

Garden Tools, 1'ly Wi re , Windownud Door

1'iiiiith, OilH mid V u i n i n h

Irvin I. HearingProprietor

Lose Anything ? Then Advertise.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000

Hurphui , WH.OOO

Throo pr cent on Time Accts.

Safo Dopofiit Boxoa

Insurance

Money to Loan on Mortyngo

Report of Winslow Township School Inspector.

To 'the Officers and Meinbfers of the Board of Education,Winslow Township, Camden Co., N J . :

Gentlemen • The undersigned, Medical Inspector of School:of Winslovv Township, begs leave to submit the following report :

Total number of scholars enrolled, 802 ; number examined, 756apparently normal in all respects, 34. ^ rtf

No. »if piniIlK defective In 17 7 IH7 2i.'i 117 IK! 4:1 i U11

2 •{ 17 :n 4 ii i > i i iI!XI 2) ill 122

Visits made by .Inspector, 152 (secondary) ; 50 (elementary).Physical exams, made . 748Pupils excluded—contagious diseases, 13.

" chronic '' o.Hraddock School was closed for a day and disinfected, due to con-

tagious disease.Jt wil l be seen from tlie above, the large increase in the number of

-defective pupils , especially w i t h bad teeth—there being only 174 exam-ined having sound teeth.

Of the prizes offered by your Inspector, the one for the largestincrease of chest expansion was won by Edtvard Conover, of Winslovv,who in a year had an increase of ihree inches. The other prize offered•for the cleanest am! neatest appearing class; the selection and awardingwas left lo the County Super in tenden t , ; and up lo the present time hisdecision has not been made known to nie.

I have offered a prize, providing your Board does not object, toeach and every scholar showing an increase in chest expansion of threeinches or over. Whi l e but few wil l be able to''reach this, all will bebeuefitled in hea l th who iry for ihe prize.

Respectfully submit ted,May 15, 1916. J. C. HITLER, Medical Inspector.

< Presented nt the Hoard meutlni: Mny 28. 1018.)

D. j.<'t l l nn i i i x in io i i )

Paperhangiug,Painting, and

GrainingEstimates furnished.

Funeral Director

ct- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSAt) IK I vs. nlunild ho In hoforo Thurmlay

noon, It pomilhlo. 1,'iilcri.i panic* hnv« anAmount wi th UK, they w i l l not wait tor abi l l ( i i f t : i^Mltat lnif o M r a i t r l l i i i r i H M l a e o t o l t )but rmnl t promptly, < > l t h o r In caHh or onoand two emit stainpn. Net adv. of any m»rlw i l l hit l i iNertud between IK-WH l t«Mii» .

No rhnrai* lesa thnn U,-n run IK.Knelt f lu tire. I n l i l n l . i in - l na i i i t i cotinta

ono word.Double urlce ehnreed (or Ini-irer t rue.

Real Estate

()K«.Sal<'.—Ri'vornl h i i l l r l l n i r loin (or rn«h. orIn I n N t u ' n i i M i t N ; r l cM In the town, irood

rnLluii. Mr». Mury Stadler.7OH Hunt,—two ho i iHON. I nqu i r e of

Mnt. C. S. Newcomb, 12 Ilorton Street.p(»|t Ilonl.—The I'cct HomcHtcad nt Lake.L Partly furnished : ten roonin. town water.electric- llchtH, telephone, toilet oil secondHour ; rfctwntly done over Innlde and out ;with tcri iicrcH of f ine f u r m l n g land, rtlrocttrnluna Luke Ironl. SJO monthly.- —----- —W, Ii.-i»eat. llAiumoiiloa. N. J.

Rale,— R tract of land In Atlantic Co..New Jerwey. containing about fUX> arren.—

Including a cranberry buR in bciirlnc. andland suitable to their cultivation, not yetcleared: also land suitable lor ralslne smallruIlB. voeolfibles. and peaches. Dwelling

house, burn, and frolt house on property.Apply to Mru. J. II. Richards,

RadnorIload. BrynMawr. Pa.poll Kent.—house, 0 rooms and bath. Maple•*- Wtrcot. All convenience!*. Apply to

Morton Crowell.pOIl SALK,— twenty-five acre farm ; houseL and barn : twenty acres undercultlvntton:fruit, crapes, and berries ; five acre cranberrymeadow In the rear, with running stream.Kxcellent land for truck, fruit and poultry.

For terms. Inquire ofEdwin Jones, 703 Maddon Ave., ColllriEswood,X. J.. or Wm. U. Iloyt, Republican OHlce.

?OH Kent,—house on KCB Harbor Iload (thelarccr one of the two), of Mrs. Kalrchlld.Apply to Mrs. J. I'. Geishaker.

Lock Box 63, - Hammonton. N. J.

R. C. Garrett & Son j3:U M, Kruii&st . . IMiiU<lel[>hl ; i j

Dealers ftiul Jobbern In

Xive & Dregsed PoultryIlcm market prices cimraiiU'd

With Prompt Returns

EmbalmerTwel fth St., bet. Rai froadsLocal Phone 901.- Bell 47-0

Hammonton, N. J.

Miss Bertha TwomeyNotary Public

Commissioner of DeedsAll luif i lni-Ks hi theKL1' l ines properly and

l > r < > m i > t l y .'iitciitlfd to. KvenliitiH^tlicri iHlunist- 's urilcc. Ilninmoiitoii.

A NEW SERIES JUNE 1st

The Hammonton-Loan-End Building Association

Will open a New Series of Stock .

Thursday, June 1st, 1916Subscriptions for shares received at The Peoples Bank on Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday preceding the meet ing.This is a pn>f i t -nha r ing i n s t i t u t i o n , earning nearly n ine per cent per

- -— • yeaT-fw—tilt: investor or borrower »Organized in 1871,.it h.as had fo r ty - f ive years of steady growth,

un t i l now its assets are £570,000An investment wi th this Association insures the largest re turn

combined w i t h safely.$8,000 to Sio.ooo to loan at each meet ing, on the first Thursday of the

month , or between meetings, on application lo Secretary.

J. A. WAAS, Prubiilont.W. J. SMITH, Treasurer

H. K. SPEAK. Vicp-ProHidt ' i i tW. K. TII,TON, Senrutiirv

H. C. Herbert11. Mel) , l.ittlo

DIRECTORSCliiiH. Cunningham T. C.

W. II. AmlriiWH J. Ci. C

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, ami p a r t i c u l a r l y to tlu> OWIKTH ofpropurty Miulling on thu fol lowing namud poriloim of H l r o i - t t t in th« Town ofHainmontoi), in llir Comity of Atlantic, in tlm Statu of Nitw Jtirmiy :

Tho 1'iintiTly N|<|H of Second Strout, from 111 fi 'r t nor th from llolli iviuiAvvnuti lo 1'riitt Strict;

Till' wcHtrr ly u l i l r of Ht'cond Ktmil , from Hill fn'l north from Hcl lcvuoAvmmu to 1'ratt Slivct;

llotli Hidon of I lorton Ktntot from Orchard Street lo I ' l i-a^nul Struct •Tlio woHtrrly nidr of Tliircl Sin'i't fnni i '.Ml fed. north from Orrfmnl

HtrtMit lo Kni rv iuw A venue:The e n n t e r l y "i'l'" of I 'h lnl StriMit. from 71) fei-t n o r t h from Orclinril

Htrpct to l-'iiii vi»w A V I I I I U U ;llotli H|( |I>» of Orr lmnl Street from 1'ujK Harlxir Road to I lnr lon Street;llolli nl i lrr t of I ' leani int Slrei 't f ioni Tliirtl Slnttil lo tliu I ' e i i i iHy lvan ia

Kallroml Siding;Tlie went mile of Cen t ra l Avenue from Wiilmer Street to 1'nrk Avenue ;The e i i M t hli le of Central Avenue f rc i iy lf> feet from WtilnuT '.Slieet lo

I 'nrlt A v e n u e ;The nor t l i e i ' l y n l i l e of ( i i a p e .Streel f rom Kmt ' lu r l io r Uonil to Ciiill |(ne'n

l l n e iThe no r lhe r lv n l i l e of (inipe Slioet froii) '!()'.) feel ciml from Cent nil

Avenue lo V i i l l e y A v e n u e ;Tim n o u l l i e i l y K l i l e of ( i i -ape Klreel from K|!)( Harbor Koacl to Val ley

Avenue.'I 'akii not ice l l m l t l i e ConunlnnlonerH n ) i | > o i i i l e i l l iy ordlnani'e nf Ihe Hoard

of Counc l lmei i of the Town nf Hni i imoi l lon lo i i n c e r t n l n the ex |>e i incn n i i i leontn of Improv ing t l i e n l m v i - n n i n e i l | i o i l l n n n of n t r e e t i In the n i i i i l Townw i t h nl i lewnlloi anil > ' i i i 'h ln i : , n n < l to n n x u x n u |>nn rai 'h tie|nu ale lot or pai 'i 'el nfland i l l rei ' t l .v hene l l led l i v »»ld l » ' l | i l uvc lncn l " nui 'h oor l lo t i of Mild expennennnd con In an In In p n i i i o r t l n n In III* nal i l l i e i x ' l l l n , and In annenn Ihe lu t lance ofhalil CK|i.'lini',i anil C»MM n ia in l ln 1 nn l<l Town of l l i i n n n « n l o n , I n i v e mailo amiIllei l t i i e l r report In Ihe olllce of t l i i ' uni lernl | ; i ie i l , Clei K ol i h e Town ofl l a i n i n o n l o n , on the '.'Itlh iln.v of A p r i l , I D l l l .

A n i l l ake f n i ' t h e r no l l ce , I l i a l I l i n n n l d l l o n n l o f ( ' . n i n e - i l m m o f t h e nnldTown of I l i i i n m o n l o i i w i l l nn>et in the Town Hal l of Ihe iml i l Town nf l l n i nn ionton, ill the conier of V i n e Slreel anil Cen t i ' i i l A v e n u e , on t h r I ' V e n i n i ; of

Wodnoadny, th» Thlr ty- l i rs l day ol May, 191 (i, nt Eluli t O'clock,lo eonnliler the nnld ie|nprl niiil iinpenninentn (herein, anil lo receive anileonnlder all nlijecllonn thereto which mny he |u nm'iiicil In will ing

Anil lulie liullii'l notice, Ihiit If nnld rrpoi I ami anncrmno'iil:, are fiiilnd10 tin proper anil correct, the nalil lloaril of Conncllineii will ciiiilhin mildannennmentn, ami (he name will ciuV'lllul" a lien upon Ihe inoiierly nliiiiiini;011 (he line of nalil Iliipiovemenln and henellled theridiy, whli'li amienninenl'twill he ciillecleil miller ntiil hy \ ' l r tue of an o i iUnance or iii'dinaiicen to hepanned liy nalil Itnnnl of Conncllineii Tor the |iin |M

•; House for Kale or rent. Applylieu. K. Small, llanummton.

T I . K V K V I{ i i f & o n s e to rent, corner ol• I'lcasant and- I lo r ton street, all conven-iences. . 11. 1C. AmIreWK.

^pVrtH louses—ontrtTtrht=rnom-t>ir-Tlituli-Sti-. _ fur rent, CUP am! \valer. plot lor earden.

$1'^ p«-r month ; also one on Mo:<slim Ave. lorsale or rent. Kot'lletto A Hubba.'T'U'KI.VK-and-a half Acre Kann for sale orr_rcut. Inquire of J. W. Holler,

llanlinonton.'pWO Houses lor rent—all conveniences.A .1. S. Mart.

T70rf Sale.— eleht roomed house, withL all conveniences. Cood location—on KL-KHarbor llnad. Apply .1. K. I ierliart.

- - - - - - llainnujiiton.'THIWN I<ots nrnl small farms tor sale by1 Kor rent. !t-roonied house. A l l convenien-ces; barn, and larue grounds. A..I. King.

Rooms for Kent .

'pil Kuai.—lamlHiiei l room.1 217 Vino Htreol.

TTOIl Itent.—:i f u r n l N h e < l TOOUIH. Hocond Iloor.A or f ive on llrst. for honsokeoplne ; Ba«ranee. U N O of I tath. OraKsl. Cherry Htroct.T?on l lent .— one room In Oodfrny OfHcoL I ln lMlp i i : . cor. KKK Harbor Iload andM c l t r v i M - A vo.. opposite 1'cnna. Pepot.

Announcenients.

ID K W A l t D wi l l l>o paid for Information that• will convict any party who trCHpaH.ses onmy property at Itoicdale. or InluniN trcen orn n y t h l p K thereon. A. Muckcnsturm.T^LoWI-iltS and I'lantH for naln. Irom now to*• Memorial Day. at Oreonmount ronietery.

A I. Powell.TTAMMONTON Auto Service, day and nlBht.i A Call Slinoim'Candy "noth ptioncH.

idy Kitchen.Wi lbur Ilaklcy. Proprietor.

.Inhn \V. Holler. "008" — AiitontblilloStation. Prompt Horvlce—at all hotirf*.

JanicB I)ol/.ult.A UTO To Hire. Lcavo calln at Krlniim'l 'n.

**• I>ocal plicinor,:H. John L. Myers.Bell photiu 4I-.I. llosldcncc. local MR.

Miscellaneous

T?OK Sale.— May Queen Stand al School-1- 1'a.rk. Make an oiler. T. 11. Ilelkor.

Hec'y May Day I-'etoCommittee.TDKONIMS lor Memorial Day ate Rolng to ho-1- scarce. Orders will he fil led In strict rota-tion as lone at they last.

.1. Murray nafisett. Packard Street.

OWEET Potato Plants lor sale.*3 ChnrlcB K. Small. Maple Street.

T?f)H Sale.—cas ranee, cas heater. Kafi Mtaden t-^ lamp. Inquire. MTK. Itocers.

(Jrand A orchard Sts.

•pOH Sale—"lyon" Gravity washing machine*• —almoHt new. very cheap. C'all atMTK. Mary stailler's. cor. 1'ratt A KCK HarborHoad.f M l A S I I K U H V Cuttl i iBS— late rv-' SI per barrel^ - AUroH Iti.nd

late rcTl'— for sale—

Hammonton. S. J.pOH Sale.— irifi.rno sweet potato plants.—all

Krown from selected seed.P. J. Fitting A Son.

Foit Sale.—two Rcated~5urray"ln iTood" coivdlllon. Mlchavl Klllolt. l laminoiiton.

'pYl'KU'RITKUS For Sale—several differentA iuaUe«rrehullt and In eood condition.

A. I'*. Macrle, Hammonton, N. .1.

Fort S:i!e C'heap.—18 h.p. easolene tractioneaclne. cornstalK tmrcdcr. expres.H vvauon,

two t..i> bucides {2 and 4 wheel), and two lightcarts. - A. J.. Klnu.f>\ im. \ i lKni id Oaullllower I ' lun tH for sale.^- ' II. .1. liollc.Al l t ' l ' o l t ryi'le [or sale.—UU4 Indian, .lust^ L belaj; oVL-rhauIed. .Call at 21 N. Second.

Specials inMATTING RUGS!

We Furnishthe Home Complete

And just at the time when you are going to need them.

3 feet by 6 feet, 45 cenls5 feet by 9 feet, $1;6O

feet by 9 feet, $2.159 feet by 12 feet, $2.75

Help Wanted.

("MKI, Wanted to do housru-iirk whileV-J atteiidlni; school. A i i u l y at this ollicu.ROYS about 14 or 15 years old. wnnted nt theD Hosiery M i l l .VVANTKI).—A you nt mnn dtirlne summerv v uiunthH. to servo an jiuiltor, runner, andclerk. Apply by letter. The I'eopfces Ilnnk.\ \7ASII \VOMAN Wanted.—at IS) Maple St.vv ( in ly Rood washer need apply.

Lost .and Found

L< 1ST on Tii'-sil:iy last, threw Important lecalIcipers—uim rulmlnlHtra t lon papers In the

name ol . luhn I-'.- Hrown: ono-the same man'spension cer t i l lente : tlie third his dlscharce.Sui table reward 1( returned to Republicanulllce. J. M. Ilrown.

DO < ; Strayed or Stolen—a un in l l Collie.—name "Teddy." (.lewd reward fur his

return, or Information as to his whereabouts.A. Muekensturiii .

Rooms Wauted.

VWANTKI). — a furnished house for thevv summer months, with conveniences andplAct- for auto. Address.

Mrs John C-. Sayrc. S.VJ S. rith St..Philadelphia.

New

Goods

for

Graduation

Gifts

Bracele: Watches

La Valliers

Pearl Necklaces

Cameras

Tie Pins

Tie Clasps

Link Buttons

Walclemar Chains

Alumni Pins

QUALITY GIFTS at Reasonable Prices.

ROBERT STEEL,Jeweler and Optometrist,

EAGLETHEATRE

Advance Proflrnmmo lor Week •-•- May 29 to Juno 3

Date,I, l l a i n i n o i i l u n , N. .1 , May l l l h , I D I H ,' ' VV It. N I ' I K I . Y , '1'riwn Clurl i .

M o n d a y — P a r a m o u n t Travel P ic l iuc No. . ' ,I ron C l a w l i i s t episode

Pic lu ies o f M a y Dale l f e l e , u l l e i n o o i i a n d n i j ; h l

Tuesday ---"Sold," P a u l i n e 1 ' i e d e i i c U l',n . i i i i o n n t I 'Va lu i e

Wednesday " ( l i u l l , " and May Dav l-'ele

T h n r t t i l u y • " S u i n i h i u e M o l l y , " l . nu i s U'ebei P a i a i i i u u u l l ; e a l u i e

I ' l i d u v - " Ked (. 'HI Ic" and May Day 1'ete

S i i l u i d i t y "The V i i g i n i a i i , " D u s i n i I ' l i i u u i i i I ' a i a i i i u i i i i l l ; e . i i i n c

S a l i i n l a y M a t i n e e " S l i u g a i e e , " " ( ) n | i - i : < ! • < ( > i d e i s , " V l c t o iI ' e a l n i e , "Uncle Sum at Work , " and P l c l u i e n of May Day I 'Ylc

SAMUEL LITKE. Froprlotor.W n l e l l loi l l i e ueM week' : . I ' l og l i i i n n i e .

A large stock ofMatting, Crex, and Crex Rugs

in all sizesCongoleum Rugs, and

Congoleum by the yard

At BLACK'S

Wm. B. PhillipsAttorney - at - Law

Hammonton, N. J.St.. Camden .

Dr. J. W. WallaceOSTEOPATH

Will be located at 229 Orchard St.on Tuesday and Saturday morningsand on Thursdays all day. Localphone";

$1.90 Value for 59 Cents! i i

PALMOLIVE FREE COUPON -This coupon entitles holder to the$1.90 assortment of the FAMOUSPALMOLIVE SPECIALTIES, uponpresentation with 59 cents, at theRed Cross Pharmacy.0 Cukea Pulmolive Soup . . . . . . . .$0.901 Jar Pnlmolivc Vuni.shinK Creiim 50I Bottle Palmollvc Slminpoo f>0

'Total Vulue.7! . .'.'"!'. .' ." . '.'.".".".".' '."'. . r$l.9()

- WORTH

1Toward thepurchase olthe $1.90assortmentus adver-tised.

N. It. Thin coupon not vulu l iniluns tu'gnud l>y customer, with mldrcsH.

S. J . K . This Coupon Void and Worthless Alter Juno 3, 1 9 1 6

We have a few extra Coupons.

Red Cross Pharmacy.

We will close at

Nine, o'clock A. M.

Decoration Day,-

Tuesday, May 30

Headquarters for Cold Meats

M. L. Jackson & Son

REPAPER

THE Younu Housekeeper had beenhouse-hunting and her choice

—tell-on a new house that hai-as—yet been untenanted. "We left thewalla unpapered so that we could con-.sult tho taste of tho people, who areKolns to live in it. ' ' the ascnl ex-plained In answer to the Younit House-keeper's question regarding the hareKtato of -oho walls.- "I shall semi a -•man around to-morrow with a bonk ofsamples, or ynu can have your ownPaper man tio it and charge it to us. •ho concluded.

That evening Ihc Youns HousekeeperIdly turned the canes of a householdmagazine. ^ Half way through shepaused, her eyes hold by a glaring eup-tlon. .."Your House .in the Summertime."

- Carefully -she- rea<l it twice, <HK4uu.lns—every word, and making mental notes ottho points that interested her mostly."All hangings and draperies are dust-Ctttchera und should be taken down dur-'>ng the Hummer months. Bare, plaa-lered walls are more to bo preferred,from a sanitary point of view, thanpaporcd-wallE^—wcrinioiiiu Or tlio vuTwaby tho writer In the magazine. Now.the Young Housekeeper had a whole-some dread of germs, and she suddenlydecided that sho would leave tho wallaof tlie new house hare u n t i l the Full. Aweek later slit; surveyed wl lh satisfac-tion her-new-environment . Surely themost In l ln l t cs lmal microbe i-oiil,! Mini nolodging place here.

(Ile.cfiilly nho ran over to t h e Wise

away, anxious to tel l her about her.-anltary home. Tho Wise I lt,useke,.p,.rKrei-K-d her cheerfu l ly . "I am „„ ,.,„„you cul l , . , I . ||lu paiierhailKcrs Jus t l e f t.veMertluy. and I wan t you to „,.„ ,liyhomo In U H new atllr,.."

Tim Y I H I I I K Housekeeper fm-Kol allahoul II,,, ger ins anil mlori ihi in a« nhDwas UHhe .e i l |,,|(, ||,,. ||vmK.

II

WHY UK PAID. ' whi lo I was a boy, If It hud not hiv-ii| for what I got out of thut l l t t lo oldmeeting hoiiHe, I should have been uvery different man. SoinctlmcH I've

HIS WKH11IT.

-Id,, walls w,-r,,,,,,,

.r,; I I I I M K w l l hThe

"Mil KHiy . w l l h „ |, |'•!>»«. All l i r i u l i ' l n l i -a pnsli 'l H K I I I I , ( h a tA I l inu- lni 'h Imml ,I'lif"". ._Ti.MH'lK-n u[.,lhiin t h u l i an i l i,n,| I joi n l n n in him, I I I I I I M• • I s n ' t (h i s rni, in .11,1l l o i i n i lu.,,|n-r • • k r l i i i i u

'fill- U'lm, MiMlKKliR

Jaiianoso-ti inoM or »,,ri i.lin.

l> I l K h l inn, , u l old• i l l - m i l l i t i n l n i - h a dWi in e l i l l l e l y new.

.nil] IUMu.a | i | i l , l l l* , i l'1,'r. M i i i l r a n e l i r -al I ln, v v l i n h i v v s .

t n l l l K '" I he V n i l l l K

ISI, W I l H l U l l l l O\VI»t , I I l ium,-lei ' laret l t h a tv t - ry Ht, i

"l l f

iiliini l lhe pu[>eIm t l i e w a l l nni n l n i t dial wal l

IlKelf. Tim

' n u i l l t ' , 1 (n l ler -K l l l i l yon ,11,la I n . l y I l l l l l

u l i l a h v u ^ n h r n r Inr IM ii I M H - K K I i i ' i lnll l l l a e l a l l r i i l l n l l I * 'r nf yon,- hnniti OK •your In,Im,i,i,iiuy

•niinnl In, K lv t -o I'1

In, ennnlili ' i '1,,1 mil I I M mnri i iy a ooy'nrlllKI n r hare iv i l l » , hut an |>arl nf t l i om h i ' i i n , nf t l i < < hii l ln, , . Ono I l l t l f l l a l w a y nhilt, , I n l n .......I.In Ml, in t lm n l y l n of t l io

T l l l ' i N l l i i ' i i , I n i i iml l i iT Ih ln i j I n ROi i r i li n i i t i i i i ' l In our denim In ««'( a tvny

wn ai t , dpi to K < i l i>ml in i i l tn I t t iml in t -In l l , ' n n l v I "< i l l l l l l ' -

n UK, t i l o t h a n ni, III | inrf ,m- li - l i n i ay .\ v n n l in <uii[ilni;<ue |n,in , ln« I I M I I I I . in v iliiln, nm I In n , l v l n hln I t ,

eolnr (i ' nm" Ihrl'c,.

I l i iv k l t r h e i i . "I vvante , ! lovarnished paper her,-," tin,lie,v|ier m i l i l , "hut t lm manv v a n l i u b l e papers an, n i t HI,iibli,. They gel yel low a f t e r u f i ,w H U S H .Ings un i t look dingy. Vv'hunii "Uii,,,l I m l eIn a f i i h r l e nol u n l i k e mill,, n l l e l n l h . I tcan lie gnu,,,, I , , HI, . t , r f i ,e l . hu t I pr,,-l l ' i r i ' i l t h i n e l n u t l y , leHl i ;n . I I In a l l t l l ' ,mnr,, e x p e n s i v e . l i u l Hie man e h i l n i t . t l l lw a n f a r nupi- l- l i i r . .In thu vvanl l l l l i l , ,|ia|i,.|-ii." /

They were i;ijng up Hit, n t i i l r n hy I h l nI l l l l e . The hi l l / wan p n p e l e i l I I I M n t l l l i lI f a i t n f i l i r n i v n w l l h a I l i r c c - l n c l ihand n| I l i e l e l l l m ; ; im;l ,> The I lmlIn ' i l l , nun I h e y mine I n i n e e i l I ln , a n r l l i1111,1 i l l i l u ' l h a v e nm, h l l u h i , Inn I In,i f l l l i i i i «,u, nul l , • i l i l i i l , • | ,||,| w a u l aM r l p v i l |n, | iel ," Ihn Wlno I lnllni.|l|.|i|i,,rn-11111 i l l , • , ! , " I , u t | had |0 I n l i n I n l o eim-i , l i l , , | | i t l , i n Hi ,- h e l K l i I , , f I h l n n i i i l l i . Af l l l p p n l |,n|i,.| v, ,, , ,1,1 h a v n i i eenn l l l a l n i lH. nt, I „,.!,., I,.,| ||,|r, ||K|,, p,,p,,, W|||,h l l U i l N N \ M t n v r l n i,elt||i,| eil n v e r I I I

H i i r l n i H u up in name l lm i l n n i and win .diivvs' . ' T h i n room I0 In a w i n g nf l h <hu i im- a n i l In,,, ,, |,,wer c i - l l l n g , nn I

o i in ly ." ' ' i , - I . m , i r In i n n t r h the |i;,|ie|Was n«',l In I h l n mum. The WinI lour,,•!,,•(.)„.i t i l i f l i e i l j i ' t l n n r l e n i l l l l j ; I n l ,he r U n i t . i l u i i K h l i T ' n mom "I i r l < Mlo n i n l i e I h l n i n i i l i l 11.1 p e a c e f u l ami i i - n lf i l l nn ii"<iHllilu," C n u h i r u n U n . u .umvpapi'l ' Has nsr i l I n r ||,i. n l i l e w u l l n , n l l l ia n i n i i l l l l t u i i l e i i t - t i u l - i m r i l e i .

'I'tm KUeM rnnm was a < l > ' l l i ; h l I t i l h «, 'Vr, I l l I ' l ae l t mill v y l l l l n '"rile era/.,, f i l lI i la i- l i ami wh l l , , n l l l i e n i i l l a i m n . ..n.l iK i i n i l m a n y n i l ne l l ies are lo be neon, h i l l Ii h l n l i l l n i l I h l n w h i l e paper w l l h I l l l l lb l a i ), I l K i i r e n , l ln |n) ie , | ,,( ( h i , e e l l l i i K an.Ill" i v l l h a I ,ami i n m h m l n g hhie l ia n i l HIM,, f m i i i n „,, hl i -al bin h u m(he w h i l e f i u ' i i l l m , , , ami i n nm iI r t ' i i i e " , ' i . ' I , ,nn, . n i r l p e i l w l i h1,11,1 n i ' i l l l m e t l W l l h i n n n n e n l n p l e le l lnemhle .

. vvhlltmitt fni

l.ln.'Hnil III.

l.i.i.l,, i.n I,, liioiik Ihc h.'liihl Tho•il btihiw lb,i while pu|if,r

|,

"Tin, iMill

III,, u|i|i,'i, I |, IMV

l i nun . ,„, I li.i.lt, N ' r i i c l l a n i v u l i - rr,,in d ln* i ' l , , | i l n rn, |n s h r r t n Inn I

-, I.nm In I I I ,pa i l ha, I a l w a y r t

I I I I I O l a l l x i l I l l l l -

I I p n i i n l i i i l w i l l ,ni enen T h r r n

tlt ,n, a n i l t b r y| In, nubd io ' t l r u l

nrlllll In him

Illll,,i;ni|ilil<-Illllhh In nn|>. I.,11, n,hi|ilr

< iMIiihirul ' IIwniU ami ImliiK'ivliiun III nlenlnhie I,u Ih,. I,i, III

l imi t , inuf n , l i i . I

I-,.I- l,,il I h r WIMi.l . l l lot i l i l t l l l r l ,<i, I l l l o

in,.01 Tin, l i i w n r purl ,,r H i , -I I M I I I I i v l l h (I,,, bin,* a iul thu«an l l n l n h n i l w i l l , u i b l i t y -

uf n l i . r l i n und v, , i ,1uin In flultM I K ) h l l l e n|l » t , | n l i iny hi ir l lKl t n in t l

„.... no pbtln lu l l nor | , l , l ln, ,n i i . l i l l i i K In I I , , , room, hill ,\ I ' l t l t t nbUi « l l in i v h l l t , ,llvl,l,,,l Ihn I w u piipoin.l 'b ,< ,,ft"i I M i , n i rmtnrml lliorq nluirinlll l ll iy ( In , i l l i i p n i Ion nf hluo nmurun lit Ihon I n i l i i t v n

I . ' I O M , HI,. i l l n i i i K - i ,K>m Ihny punntnl I n l i ,

"I don't really nndort iui i l how aH mnl I boy <'.au cat no much w u l » r -niolon," nnlil Mm, Deo lo Imr hiuilmnd.

"Oh, tlioy don't < at nu much an youth ink thoy (In; iihoiit half of II minidown tliolr olilnii and on d> UMI lalilo,"Kronnod Mr, Dun,

MAIM: in si >VOKK.

'I 'lio ( ramp had wilhei l u Hood Ih r in ,i n l l e i i , and wan p i i r l l cu la i ' ly I h l n i l y , A

imil i l im l i n n In Ihn road liroiiK,hl himlo t h e foul of u nti i i in I l l l l , ul Ihn lopof w h l r l i itlood a hli'KO IIOIIIHI. ThoI n i i n i i I I I I I I I I I M I u i i ioinoul l inforn i l ll i ' i M p l l m ; Ihn hnrcul i i iu i foal, of n lor inI I I K I l i n h i l l . I I , , f,,|t h i iMKry mnli l i l r n l ) M n Khinco i l lo Iho luf l . Thomiw o r i l n i M i i K h l h l i i oyn : "Tarry.I n i v n l e i . and i i i r r c n h Ihy i i i i l f . " ThoI n i i n p Wan i inr ry IIH , nl,(n wan al-Il iel lei l lo ll p u l n p l i i u i l l l u , l l owt lVor ,w n l u r wan l i n l l i i r I l i iu , n i i t h l i i K , no holomi i i enced lo

v lKor .

iHinip Tim npoill r<'-H,, |ii|ln|,,,,| ,v|,|, „„„.„no wnlur. Aflnr Ion

n ln i i l c i i of hard work Im nuld Imrnlih l i i K n ul ioi i l iho pump mnl conl ln i i ix l

Ida Jiinniey At tin, lop of (hi, |,m

Iln inonl lo i in i l Ida Kl ' lovam'n lonallvio. Tho lullor poliilnd lo Iho linnlioiino acrnnii Iho mud. "Tlio ownerof Uni t hniiim," ho mi ld , "linn n i i iuohl|; vvalor c l n l e r n n wh ich havn in hi)I l l l n i l f rom u a n n u m In I ln , v a l l n y ,I ln In ( m i bi/.y lo M i l ' l i l i n n e l f ,I h o u i t l i , no Im r lKK.ui l up I l m l p u m pa n d c i i u n n c l i M l I I w l l h h l n c l n l o r n n ,and now " l l u l Hie t r a m p wan alr in i i l y n p r l n l l n i ; iicrnnn Ihn road loal | ;un w l l h l lm man who n v v i i e d UrnIMi inp .

you|,'oinl IMoll ior We l l , Hnra ld , how ar,'

l lurol i l Thn prnfnniior im.yi, I'm r,"lH l i K wol l ii|i In I l K i i r o n .

l''om| Mnlhor Ind iv id?Harold Y e n , I l ined In me n n v n u t h

III my claim now I am u l x l o o n l l i . OhI'm piinhliiK on I

como nearer to helns one than any-one knows. 1 am u better man anda richer man and a wiser man liyreiiHoa of what this l i t t l e church dl i lfor ine. Xow, I'm pnylnR back a part

A U»VK.

An old New Kngland town'was cele-hralliiK tho anniversary of Its found-Ing. Scores of its natives hud comohomo from distant places, amoiiKwhom WUH u man who had won eml-aonoo and wealth In Chicago, Hislionu!-coinlng was a llttlo expensive.

i'or u check and got It, Tho ladlencalled and ankcd him lo contrihii toto tho ilecoriitlons. Ho found Unit hoWUH expected to pay I'or a box at tliopageant, and lie actually paid forthree. Ho ccml r lbu tcd m a. rum| toorocl a monument In tho founders ofthe town. Wherever ho lur iu i i l thc.roslonil Hnmo niio w l l h an o i i lH t ro l che ipalm. Olio day Iho comni l l l en t lmhud In charge Iho repair of tho inuuting honsd I'aihe to h im.

"Well , gciUloimin, how much do ymwant ?" In* aiiKed.

"Woll , Ihn old lininm wan In binrepa i r ; wo luivn put. on u now rooand n l r u l g h l o n e d tho HloopLo un,| llxni1

up Iho horse aheds. Wo ruliiod whinmoney wo could, b i l l wo'ro I l i r o n himilr t ' i l i l n lh i r a short."

"How much nf l l i u l do you w a u lmo lo puy?"

"Oh, a u l y l i l i i g ynu I l lut ""Woll , how m u c h ? A hund red ' . 'Tvv i

liiimlred'. ' Al l of I I?"Thoy t h o u g h l ho npnl io r i i l l i c i

id iu rp ly ."Oil. a h u n d r e d i l o l l u r a woi ih l he n

Yr)'y._Jlliw:ul..A:unlrlbuiuii.:' -"Whoro do you oxpocl lo gel Hie

ren t ?""Wo t h o u g h t wo m l K h l ltd It f rom

nl l i i , r fnr iuer l i i h a h l l u n t n , h u t mm,Iif H I O I I I <lo not nooin lo h u v o any In

lorenl In l lm old church . ""Woll , ai ipponn I K ! V O h a l f n f I I

wou ld l l i u l do?""Wo aho i i ld feel ve ry / i r u l e f u l ""You 'vo no occiinloii In Kn g r i l l e

f i l l . ^ Y o u ' r o not i i n l l l n i i fo r money fury n u r i m l v o n . I n l l l i puy Iho rou t nui l l f i l l l l n r ' n old n o w ; v v h u l In I I I puy

u h u m l i e i l d n l l u r n u y e a r ? In t h a ii imugl i? I ln ynu l u i v n u l iu r i l Him,ii o l ynu r l i l l l n V "

"yen , vvo dn Wo h u v o nn l ini ldoi l l I ho l e p a l r i i w i , Impnil I n iniilio.I ' lm mm,dm; hn imn uiioibi u now f u rmen. i iml wn o i i K h l In rodocnrul^i Ihnl u u i l i i y H, hoi i l room "

" A n d l l i u l w i l l ennl l l vo l i i l l n l l ' o i ll i d h i r n ? W u l l , ynu miiy n l v o mo ulmr , i In t h a i . |,'nr w h a t you huvnoim mnl wlu i l ynu wan! In do. putno i l o v v u for n n y l l i l i i H up In I l imnu n d i o i l And I f nom yeur 'n , u i - i < , n lx i M i i u m a don' t rn iun mil a l l i I l l l l l , l"lin l inovv iiml I ' l l mnl u i i n lho r pow"Now dni i ' l lio|(ln lo I l i an l i mo. If

oil i ln , I n l u i l l M i i i i p e e l ynu nro au l i l i iKir your own ImlKidl I lof l I l l l n (ownraw lad, mid I h u v o l lve i l In Iho o i ly

may yearn. 1'vn lived u clniin midononl l l f , , , I l ian l i ( lod; but K It Iimlol benn fur Iho foi imlal lona lulil horn I noro an I'll fuel If Ibny fnu i i i l II out .

A b e a u t i f u l I l i i u g is n woman's love,And lo Ihlnk lhat day by day

Some men am k i l l i n g a woman's love,Nn two in tho sell'sumo way!

Wll l i I h o u g h t l o M s n e H H an a wound,Neglect and i ipl to and scorn,

T i l l aching H n i i l n nm cast In (jliiom,And blooding l ion r l a ar<, l o r n !

A b e a u t i f u l t i l i n g Is a woman's lovo,A niicred t h i n g und (mo;

Homo mini urn k i l l i n g a woman'slovo •

I I ' M mi a w f u l I h l n g in do!An a w f u l I h l n g , bin uii ouay I h l n g .

Knr Us i l e l l n i l o polu ln f a l lAn a v v l f t an i lcul l i In llvo n n r t h wind 's

l i reul l i( I n l l m U n w o r n u l i i n g l l m w a l l .

A nucreil i l i l i in Is u womun'n lovo,A solemn und w n u d r n n u g i f t ;

Homo men u r n k i l l i n g u W I M I I U I I ' I I lovoW l l l i l l m l id / . Inward w h i c h I l l o y

ilrlfl.; :Homo men art , h r l i i K l u i ; in b c u i i l l f u l

l lvonN o K l i i e l , w l t l i I l n u v v f u l n l l ng ,

A I n r r l b l n dun I l m l In Iho heur lIn l lm nud of o v o r y l h l n g .

!A In l ' r l b lo l l i l i i K In u womuli 'H lovo,

l''or l i m mi I huvo lovo to l lvo,A m i men u rn k i l l i n g u woman 's lovo

I f t h e y eoiiuo Ih i i l r lovo lo K l v o ,II may not illo In a momimt, no,

Nor yol In a Ihoi inand yoam,l u l I I lulu,n Iho happlnoiih out of l l f o ,

And I I . drownii Iho world w i t hlearn.

A certain retired tradesman admitsthat he Is "u very poor Judge, of aKimd horse," while, tho local bluoKsmith claims to bo "a good JBI!KO "fa bad one." And In ti l ls coiiaecllon

| an aniusi i iK story hi hoiiiK told at Iho• oxpeiiHo of t l io formor.i—M«—lm«l—-liutiKht—n—vrrj—nrir~Ki>r~'very cheap, and look t lui animal d o w nto tho blacksmith 's to ho shod.

"How many shoes am I to put on""nuked t h e b l a c k s m i t h , critically HIMv c v l i i K the anil ,nulled stood.

"Oh, four," said tho owner; .vldliiK.d o u b t f u l l y , "If he's wor th Vin."

Tho h l u c U u n i l t h p i l l two iitlnen onand I l len Hlopped.

".Mind you." ho oxplaluoi l lo Hit-proiid owiinr < i f I lie oqiilm- wrocK."I 'm nol nay l i iK as your 'otin I sn ' tw o r t h anolhor coliplo o' .shm«i, b i l lI 'm i i u l l o H i i r l l n an ho'n KOI an many

I I M hi, c a n cur ry uwiiy ."

Young Wi fe W h y . Char l i e ,canary In dead!

11 unbu i ld W h u lcut ?

Young W l f o H I I I I I / I an wo I n n l ,corned hoof, ciibhiigo mid m)ndiiril.

caiiio you hoivi'.'" nalil Ihnlo u p r lnou i , r In Iho [H' l i l lcn

I M n l l m r ( ' l u l l ' , vvn u r n K » | I I K lo h u v o•oiu | i i iny lo l/'ii; now ho n i i r n mnl doml unl i I v v l c o fo r a i i y l l i l i i K

( H a i r Thiiu i lou ' l fo rgot |n |M,||I nn.Wllill.

oy -At Ihn n l ron l cornnr M l u u pI iu l lo , a u n l y , wol 'n ( h o m ?

Old A p p l e woman A emit np le rnl l h i i r p Hoy Wol u n l o i y ! I h e y ' i

l ipp lnM10x11 w i t h o u t I n v i m l h i K

I ' a n l u i 'I 'll . . . . . an.your p i i ren tn would

don't ynu I h l i i kfnol very noro If

Ihny know you wnro l lnh l i iK on H u nday?

Tlioinun Yon, n i l ; hut not half an

"Hown i l n l n t o rM a r y .

"I w a n b ro i iKhl hero by my convl ii l ium," wan llm •llnnly-niniloin" roj i ly

M l l i l i i l e r ( I n I l l l l i , hoy w l l h .1 hanl ie lof l lnh -1. I l l l o hoy, u r e i i ' l you uuitmine,|lo KO l l n h l i i K on Ihn Huhhu lh day' '

l . l l l l o boy ( l l f t b i K lh« cov^ir of t h eI m n l i n l w l l h conncloun p r h l e lAnhnmcd' . ' l.ooli al I l i e m '

" l lo l iby." I ' l i u l l o n i ' d h l n molhnr ( l i n yworn H i i e n l n u l d i n n e r ) , " la I t poaii lhlnyou urn c a l l i i K w l l h your knlfo!"

"Yon , mil," rnnpoii i lcd Hobby nl l l i .1look of l u l u l ino . h a n i l l l , "but I loritolI w u n vhdl ln ' . "

I ' l i n l o u i o r ( lo i i rocer 'n lioy)i l i i n ' t iinoin In In- a very cniu>]ni|c,Don' l you feel w e l l ?

Hoy Yon, I f e l l al l r l ^ h f . lullI I I M I I I In mil (o l u n c h

Youhov

Mol herhoar youiicliool?

.lolinny

J o h n n y , I 'm nhoc.kiMt i»i iwi -ur . Do ynu li-ixrn II al

I. earn II al neliool! WhyII 'a I I I K w l i a l l e a r h i n Ihn oilier lio^n'

"Mui i imu , nur H i i i u l i i y Miihool ti'acheini iyn Hint i ivory hul l - of our himiln In.i i u inho r iMl . 11 u l n ' l I run, In ItT"

"Oi r lu lu ly II In , my dour. Thn I l l ldnidhi mi lliul."

"Wel l , Hutu," milil lloliby, n l l lK l l i iKout u hair from hln curly lonkli, "wluiliniinhiir do you iiupponi) (hut InT"

Mumiiiu Klv i i n It up,

HERE are no flowers toosweet to strew abovethem.

Brave hearts that lie in silent.dreamless sleep;

No garlands fair enough for

toi M to M *> in *a M ta ta.ta M ton AHa Pause Once a Year tea

To lay with chastened tears'at head and feet.

No song too tender or too sweetto sing them

In loving praise of deeds mostgrand and true.

No tribute sweet and pureenough to bring them, '

The dear old boys—the boyswho wore the blue.

Silent through all theThat pass so fleetly, j

Silent and still they lie incalm repose. " !

-Under the violet5~ttrey^lumber!sweetly.

Forgotten now life's strugglesand'life's woes.

Forgotten now the war's dreadsmoke and thunder. !

The carbine's flash, the moansof mortal pain— (

All is forgotten now. No world'sgreat wonder

Rouses from sleep and restthe heroes slcun. :

tofcs

BBRa

ftaHaKaWMaHa.

When men die In battle Indefense of their Homes or forprluclplOH which they wish toleave as a heritage lo theirchildren, the next generationwould be ungra tefu l indeed Ifthey could not pause at leastonce a year to remember thedevot ion of I lie heroic deadand, If possible, give t h a n k sfor tlie example of the i r vir-tues, shed a tear for theirloss nnil offer u prayer for theforgiveness of their frailties.In some countries there IH asuperst i t ion tha t lours arectllcnoious In procuring restand pardon fur t i le deud. Intile funera l orat ion of St. Am-broslus it is said; "The pooralso shed the i r toara, precious

TTiTil "ffDfiruTfpnfirr'i liot"wnsli-ed away tlie sliix of the de-ceased. They let Hoods of re-deeming tears."

On the other hand. It IB saidto be a sin to weep for thodead after the grass hasgrown over their graves, forevery tear Is said to bring apang to them, and excessivegrieving for them holds themto the earth atmosphere andkeeps them from tlie rest ofheaven. ,

Tlie orientals In generaTlook upon graveyards 03s

"cities of the silent".Hove that thoy are peopledby invisible spirits, each ofwhom sits at the head of hisown grave.

fcafca

feateaKatahaftuftaSaKatea183Ba*atentoteaJRi"tatea»aRafcaRa(atKaRaftafeaftaKa

fta-te-ftafcsKafcj

A KEXORIAL Day POEM

A D^y of Strengthening.Memorial day shoul. l lie sacred to

the memory "of every pa t r io t wliu hasserved bis , ' o u n l r y and lias passed be-yond. W i t h sueli a s i ^ n i l i , unco as t h a tfor the day il ought t o be possible toK;ive It from c M i n c t l m i and make it tone of the groat moral s t r eng then ingd:iys of t in- national year.

And even beyond l h a t we ml^l i t go

New York atGettysburg'

Of the dead at Gettysburg, greatestbattlC'Of the civil war, that w;ere Iden-tified and burled In the National ceme-tery over one-third were New Yorlfsoldiers. Of the wounded olliccrs andmen New York had nearly one-third,and In the t o t a l losses. Inc luding pris-oners, the same proportion Is to thecredit of New York. All of the New-York troops on the Held were notbrought. Intu . tlie Jil<jpdlost encounters.but In the ranks t h a t were hol ly en-gaged the Kinpire Stale bad a largequota. In the Nat iona l cemetery (hereare SU7 New York graves, the highestrecord of any stale. Tile three highestfollowing are Pennsy lvan ia . Mjissacliu-setls and M i c h i g a n , and the dead ofthe three together number SOS.

Among the ki l led were I t r igadler (Jon-oral Samuel K. Xook of HancocU's Sec-ond corps and I l r lgndlcr Ceneral Ste-

It might do l l n i i l l y crystal l ized l i nn a ,day of roniontlu 'uneo of t h e dead ol'!t i l e mil Ion wi l l t fogard to wars. [

The inol l icr migh t remember her blue !eyed gir l , t h e Invor I l l s dead sweethear t !and the young mini I l l s honored f a the r , j

It would lie a day of sacri-d memo- ,rlos, of N t r o i i g l l i g i v i n g associations. I twould then hold an Intense personality

rfnr cviTylM.nlj . .- ^.j

Died on tho Future Memor i a l Day {May I t i l Is l l u - doaHi day of t w o of j

the most f a m o u s . M M I S of I he e i g h t e e n t hcentury nf A l e x a n d e r Tope, t l i o wl/.- jdied, w i t t y pool, and of t h a t sa l l r l ca l JVollatrc who was ]>oet. Ion. but alsophilosopher and l i l M n r l a n . W l l b l neight days of the dale w lien ho hadarrived In t h e world ( M a y 'J'-'i. I I f l y sixveiirs earlier. I 'npe died In 171-1.

Tho Sncroil Da/.M : i v l i " » 11 imr l ' e t l i lm ,

\ V l i r n Hi" | > e , , | - l > - l i > > i l > i « i i » " I l l l K ' ir l i m n , i "1 !»v

( In tin. i ; n l l i u i l t l u H .if l-|,ii., mill i;iMeinorlnl i l a y .

Six New York generals were -wound--ed at Cettysbnrg. Major ( Jono ra l Dan-iel K. Sickles, In command <>f the tem-porary left wing on t h e second day,suffered ampu ta t i on of a leg from aWound received on tho ox l romo frontIn a t ight w h i c h cost the Confederateleader, ( ie i icral l i i i rksdnlo , Ids l i fe , andOencrnl Hood was wounded. Major( i iMiora l l i n n l o l l l i i l l e r l l e ld was \vt»imr_.od..-Whtlt~"TrrHug-n;r~Mi;aiTe's' chloT nfslalT. Hrlgadl iT i l o n o r a l Francis ('..I lar low. c o m m a n d i n g a d i v i s i o n , wasKhot down In combat \rtlh Karl.v's d l v l -i-ldli of K w r l l ' s i<or | is on Hie Ill's! dayn o r t h of l l n > l o v v n . I l i ' l g n i t l e r Hem-ni lCharles K . ( i r a h i i m wa.s wounded liy Ibesill,, of Sickles on the second day In thecontest a long the l O i n m l t s l i u r g roadainl fe l l I n l " t l i e enemy's hands. I t r lg -adlor Coin-ni l A l e x a n d e r S. \\Vhh. com-m i i i i d l n g the I ' l i l l a d c l p h l a brigade InHancock's Second rorps. was wounded,us was l l r l g i u l l o r Cem-n i l « i . K. War-ren, ch ie f (-nglneer .

N i n o New Y o r k commanders of hrlgndcM. r i -Klmoi i l . s . mnl bn i ic r lcH were.K i l l e d .

lit the Memorial Dfry& W TN w t-z^ VT* /. K T Y lo/Sf l VrX—

JL Ul A

wHEN the days grow long and the grasses glistenImpearled with tears the night has shed.

When birds all sing and the trees all listen,There comes to us the Day of the Dead.

Dearer far than gems or than golden treasureIs their dust, whose memory Honor keeps,

And the Nation leaves its toil and its pleasureTo garland each bed where a hero sleeps.

IE have grown old; they are young forever.With glory's~ha1o~around-ezsch-head,

Our names will die, but forgotten-neverAre those on the roll of the Nation's dead.

Past are the pain and the bitter aching.Our sacred dead are their country's now,

And the hearts that throbbed welhnigh to breakingCalmly above their ashes bow.

)EACE to them—peace forever and ever!Here shall no rude alarm intrude.

The jarring world shall disturb them never.They know not of war or war's interlude.

Bring to their graves no thought of sorrow.Why should we mourn o'er ou^countryjs dead?—

Their famershairgrovTbright through many a morrowAnd shine like the stars when the day has fled.

B1 RING laurel and pine for their memory immortal.And roses,, red roses, to emblem the love

Which follows them. ev*n through the dark portal.And pansies. for thought of their welcome above.

Bring roses—white—for their purpose holy,And mid the sweet flowers which are strewn at its side,

Whether his rank was hfgh or was lowly.Set the Banner of St vy. for which each one died.

'Passing On'* Sailors' Memoriall .ewln S, I ' l l c h o r . M ! > . , 1.1. 1> . n u r

BI - I I I I 1, 'Ciieriil of "Ul' K roil I v e l e r n u - i ' orI l l l l l l / l l l l o l l , Iho ( i l ' l l l l d A l l l l . v o f I lie Hi-publ ic , In an I n t c r v l e u by IvhvnnMii r -d iu l l . pi'lnlod In t he New Yorli' r imcH. M a i d

"'rin- l i m e I I I I M c iu i i e \ \ l i c n I h c l awof l i l l l l i r e l l l l l U e H I I n c i ' C M M i n for in lolook l i m v u r d lo a . - o i n i a i i l and In. ' l i ' i r I h K l v l ' l l | i l d lie, I e l l M . ' l h r i l l l i : hde i i lh In ( h i t l i i e l l l b e l - x l i l p ol' I hc H l i i n dA r n i v . l u . ' < t an i lne- ic \ \ l i o n n \ \ a i u rr i l e i u l - i nnd l i i o l l i c i - , In I l i r i . , . , i t l i , l u l lw h o I n I h o J C I I I - M ol' I h c i ; rouI » i i r w odoomed our e n e i i i l e - i . m u n i i o t i l o u i p l i i l oa M l n i l l l l l l v l l l l K l . npo, l a , l i O I I K

I l ic l r ye t era I I M"The I lie I I I I ic mil! |, of I l i e I i i n n i l \ l l l i y

I n decrcl l ' i l l iK b\ I t e o u i e l l h ' l l l l u l l , ' , a n dof enui">o I ln doc ro i ino nun In - e x r l i in lvo ly n i l r l l , i i l e , I I , , t h e \ \ o r l i ol' I h cUrea I Hcapcr

"l rp In a l'c\y .year, U K O \\ o en i i l l ni l i i l l y H I - I O n d i l l i i i i n o w mcndicr- i l oour ro l l men w i n , fm ro i i - ion orI l l i o l l l e l ' h l l i l n o l prol l u l l i l l I ' l l n c d . I l lI l l o l l l . - l l f l l l h , | i i a l l l l e , l I , ' do n o

'"Poiln v u h e w i n c i n l i e r ,„ , n i | « i i a | l yIn n , h u l l I , ' , I l u l l Hi , ' l u l l l u l l , i i r , I n I I I , 'pnt i ln t l i r o U K h n u l I l i e c o l l l i l l \ i l l , , n oI'll I'n I l l l l l t h e l t i l l i e l i f e , i l l l e , • \ l l a n ld l n a r y cyci i l "

" I I l l l l ( l i e l i n i l of l u e l i l o I> IM H u l l I

roiirel my n e i y l , . , , I n I I Ml war If ; l o r y In I t I am e i e n I he l i i ' i l of u io i ilo nat l l i u l I mil , ' I t h e \\ a i I h t e l f IK l u i l I n H u l l . Ion. I , n I I w i n , a \ \ n i - fori l i ; l i l . u n d , \ \ l l h M i , end. i l i ; l , l I I IU l l l | i l l r , l

" M i l l , ill1 '", I am the l a n l of men Inlei n l l j i n n y i ippo i l i m i t y for \ o l i l u i ; uleKle l Hul l t h e I III pel f e r l ma l i i i i l e l l l e h tof moil produced u c n i n p l l e a t l o i i In ( I d al in l lou uldeh o n l y >MII could n i l nl i ( l i |en

Tholo hy Ainnr lunn I'ri'nn AnNOfllat loi i ,

"1 was H i l i i L l i m ' of t he f o i l , H al homoand M - l i a t Memor ia l day mcaim InIhcin." Hii ld .Stephen 1!. U ' l i l l n e y whenU M l i i - d w l u i l promplod h im lo I m l l i l andl aunch c loven VCIU 'M iu;o on t h e 1'ntoma, r i v e r a bnui. luiidiid v v l l l i llnworsII I I l i e n i o l y o|' Hie men of Ihc I ' l l l l e t lN l a l i v , i n i y . y l i l i l e d n l ^ea

"My the fol io al home I mean I honew l v c n , m o t h e i ' M . f a l l i e r n a n d M\\ 'ee ll i e a i l , ' , \ y l i » \ M i l l c d hi i i i l n f o r t h eI m i n o i n m l m ; i,l' I l l e l r l i c l o \ e d Ml l l o l 'l i o \ n T l l ev b ine n e v e r l i l l d I b e con-ioI l l l l , , | i of I ' h i . l n i ; a v v l ' c n l h ,,f I I , . \ \ e r i ,on Ihn in in i, v v l i e r e r e n l - i n i l i l m l IHnea r and dca r I n I hem

"The h . i m e i t u n Im: of M ^ . i l i l l e r . cne l ll l m u M h l ie v v n - i I , u l I m l l e l 1 1 , 1 , 1 l i f ele-,M r l a \ . V V I I N r u m I r . i i l a l l i l l l t o

I l l t e i e \ v l e > v v . i l l e i l r n r I l l l l l l l . ' l l i c t < i mM i l - T h e l a , I I l m l Hi , ' dea r o n e \ v a > <b u l l e d w l l h l o v e and I n . i n i r vv a - i inimcI l l l l l i ; . a n d I l i e a ' - .! n u , e I l i i i l I I I , ' Mpolw h e n he iv.l . v\ I I I n e v e i l,e r , n i;ol l eu ,I l l l l l 1 , ' i l i l K h n n i l , | i | i< l i i | , l e i l l iy i;l'llf i l l l l o n r l - i , V M I I n l r e v v I I , , \ \ e i M o v e r |lU'nvo on e n i ' h , , i i r , e e i l l n i , M c i n o r l u lday In a I I I C I I M I I C I n l n i ! , < , , i r , n l a l lou

" l l u l vv h u l of H i , i - o vv bo w a l l e d InKl ' lo f n l r l e l . e i i , in ,pen- ,e r . u I h o n u l l nbnvn vv Im n e v e r n - i u r n o d ' , ' Ml that h e y o v e r I , n e w \ \ n , U I I I M U ; ! , a brief1110,11,111;,* l i m n I h o i i n v t d i ' t i n r l l l l e n tI c I l l l l K I l i e m U n i t I b e l r i l e u r oi ie- t f , , l l i : l i lb r n v e l v I , , I h o l a n l , t h e n . i | i i l e ( l y a n du n a f r a i d , l i m y w e n t d o w n l i enea l l i I h ov v u v c i t vv h lc l i wen, cr l innonei l |,\ I h e l i 'l i fe blood

" I n m y o w n l ioino t o w n n e n r l y e v e r yhomo c o u t i i l i r i nome lo l ten of HieirM i i l d l o r deud . Inn l lm faded l e l l c i -from I he n a v y il, |rn I menl In all l l i u lIho homo ful l , - , of (he n u l l n l ' dead Inn, 'In co i i in ie ino ia lo Iho fa I l l i u l I l i ehheiocrl \vont down w l l h (he nldp. I IIn for I l ieno l l i u l I bidll und Inunc l iedIho fl i 'M ( I n v v t i r l i idon bout ."

i M M ta M fta to Ml M ta !•fc»

Proud Memories *a

Cold must bo the heart oftuat American who Is notproud to claim as country-men the flower of the Vir-ginia youth who charged upthe Mllppery slopes of Gettys-burg wi th gal lant Plekett orthose uncoiiiiuerable men In.blue who through two longand dreadful days ralliedaround heroic Thomas, "theKock of Chlt-kuinaugu."

it was not Houtliern valoror northern valor. It was,thank God, American val-or; tha t valor which causedbur Revolutionary fathers tothrow their gage of bat t leInto the face of the son ofa hmulred kings; Hint valorwhich animated Washingtonat I'rlnceton, Hrandywlno,Momnouth and York town";that valor which uphold hisfamished men amid tho un-speakable horrors of ValleyForge; thn t valor which sus-tained tl ie soldiers who fol-lowed Arnold oil tha t eYuolwinter's jnarch through thewoods nf Canada and theChristinas storming of Que-bec, win-re Montgomery fellImmorta l ; tha t vrilor">vhlchnerved Andrew Jackson andhis r n w mi l i t i a on, tlio ever_

fatotoKaParatototototototototo'tototototototototo

JBi

K ,',l li ol1 January whenthey humbled to Hie verydust the tower ing pride ofthat migh ty monarchy uponwhose dominions t l ie sun nev-er sets and utterly routed t l ie

. veterans of the peninsulawho' had snatched I'l-mn Na-poleon's brow tbc Imn crown

_or.. c_:mTrtc~ina g 11 e;—Httrt—vtrto1

which at Huena Vis ta . C'liuni-busco and Clmpultepec tilledthe world with Its renown;that valor which wrote DavyCrockett's name, above l,eo-nidas' and made the Alamoanother shrine for freedom;that valor which begirts thisland as wllh a w a l l of lire,forbidding Hie nations of theearth to touch the Ur ic ofAmerican liberty lest they die.—Speaker Champ Clark.

G OUNT not the cost of^ honor to the dead.Pi£l The tribute that a mighty

nation paysTo those who loved her well

in former daysMeans more than gratitude fi

glories fled:For every noble man that she

hath bredLives in the bronze and marble

that we raiseImmortalized by art's immortal

praise.To lead our sons as he our fa-—-thees-ledi—— •

totototofiaBanatto

PaRaKaR3BaRaBaBaBa

These monuments of manhoodstrong and high

Do more than forts or battle-ships to keep

Our dear bcught liberty. Theyfortify

^rhe-heart-ci-youUrjwith_valorwise and deep;

They build eternal bulwarksand command

Immortal hosts tc, guard ournative lane!.

leaisafcj

What Memoria l Day Means. ,It Is the solemn cun tcn ip l a t i ' i i i or

what the civil war and i ts conso-(luences really meant in tho h i s to ry ofonr country t i i a t makes Memorial uav'scelebration most v a l u a b l e . It Is re-ligious regard for t h e pi l lars uf popu-

t.-J'ur—t he—

To Change Memorial Day.A bill to make the first Sunday In

June the time for the celebration ofMemorial day instead qt May 30 wasIntroduced into the Indiana legislaturenot long ago. It has been felt for some.time, by members of the Grand Armyof the Kepiiblic and" the" Spanish WarVeterans tha t the celebration of Me-morial day was marred by the makingof the day In to a I line for sports andgames, thus losing sight of—the -realmoaning of the celebration. Severalpnst.q_^of_t_hn_(^ A. It. «nd m

TTberiy.regnlated by law. for the prefer Iration of popular representat ive i u s t i - [tutlons, which th i s - day's—eeri'iimnles Ishould coin'iecrate and s t rengthen. Ou |this day It Is t h e h igh d u t y of all tho ipeople to rev i ta l ize t he i r lovo of the i r Icountry and renew the i r devot ion to [the l i m i t a t i o n s of Its c o n s t i t u t i o n ,which have made It permanent and iuseful to the people and to_ri.>.joct_wli_h_|

gostlons o'f change In those principle* '.which It has cnst ccnl i i r les of siruggleand hoculombs of l ives to secure andm a i n t a i n . — W i l l i a m I I T u f t .

_ ^ _ _bodies have in times past sent commu-nications to the Rovornor of Indianaurging him to stop some of the sport-IiigT-veuls That have annually •'becurr'efl"on Memorial day. but the governor hasbeen powerless to do so. It Is Baldthat If the day Is celebrated on Sundayevery year the people wil l more nearlyappreciate tli« true spirit of tho dayand what It stands for.

For God and Home and Right.Wn'l l lil 'lni; I I I . ' M l i i a l u v t i n : v i o l e l H bin

Ami rosiiM n'<! ani l w h i l e .Tho colon* lu ' luhl t hey Inv n »"- i ruo

K«r Onil unit Inmio nnil ril lht.

The Romans' Memorial.Tin? Romans frequently covered the

conch on which the dead lay withleaves and (lowers. After burial thograve was decorated wi th fresh Uow-ers on feast days. Crowing plants, too,were planted about the last restingplace, and If they grew and nourishedIt was taken as an evidence thnt thodeparted ones were happy.

mtraftlilcm

msi

Hammonton PaintIs the very best paint ever used in

Huuimontou.

There are scores ot buildings intown covered wi th tln> paint ,Which loot well a f t e r e iyht or

]en years of wear.

s sold for- | ;iii.t.

The Haiiimoiitoii 1'ainiless Hum . t l . v r 1 1.-.I i !

It has 170 equal , as it works wellCovers \ y p f l . .111, ' . wc:ir> wel l .

Sold by JOSEPH I. TAYLORHouse, Sign, :.". . Ca.r 'age rainier.. Second ' i i id • k-asni i t Sis.,

Hnminoiiioii, N ].

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Sunday and week-iiisht services.

Methodist Episcopal Church.I0. 30 a.m., Preaching service.

Patriotic discourse.I2 .oom. , Sunday School.3. oo p .m . , Jr. Kpworth League.7.00, Men's early meeting.7,^0. preaching service. Topic,

"Wll»t we owe the old soldier."

Morningworship,'

Church.10 30- Mr.

CHICKENSgoing io Raise Cl.'cksns ?

You tired

A good Brooder!

Win. HI ' a r ra r , of I l l i l ia , w i l l speak. Hereis a incpunge from OIKL« yon wellknow, about a fcTOit work and afascinat ing people.

Sabbath School, Men's BibleClass., and Teacher's Class, atliooi! . .

C. K. Society at 7.00 p.m.

Katl ierrnetheme is "Missi

Suburban School Exemptions.

Following are names of pupils olthe various suburban schools, whoare exempt in certain studies.

To be exempt from' final exam-inations, a pupil must have ageneral average of 85 per ct. ormore in a subject, .and have adeportment mark above "C."

Onkdnle School(irndo .V. Kxcmpt In all KublcctB..

l i t u Andr '»nlro. Ann ie Cnpelln. I .on Is Rodl,Inn ) I H - M n r Itiii.li' Itlzinttc. Kntll'To]ima«ln

T.'iiy Ci in inrn t t " .— nr l lh in i - t l c , Kpt'lllni.yr iMi imnr . h lKtury .

.lor ( ' n r n o r n t i n . — ar l lhnut l r . gcocrnphy.

W I I I U 1 M H i M ' N l t o . — arithmetic, ecngrnphy.K I I . n i n e luxury.

M.iry Ju l lnno . — ar i thmetic . RpHllnc. nn<lhlnlory.

Nl(>n Jncob*.—arithmetic.I'nnn l-onuo.—uilthmctlr. f-pelllne-

MONFORT'S STORE

Shoes and Gents' Furnishings

We always invite comparison of quality,

style, value,

and Quality of Service. . . . .H u s l c M o i . . o l l f . — ' i c l l i i .e . til(,torr..Inlin I'ri v . I I —ni l -Mine .Ann:. T'

I

theme is .Missions. | ^^i,,,,,,. ,-.,„...I1M,.nn. frank ruprii*. innK Veiling worship flt ".45: tllellle, I I'nrim. Mur l r Kr r l i lieiu.. l lu l iha id I'.rVburat.

"Ill His Hands." Junior choir. . j ' iVi's'iH.llinL.-lrtn din... Mnr l e Krrlchptto.n t ! A n n i i I l lntii i ibf. A n u t l l n n I j immilpr i . J tnr j -«' | t l l l ( n . A ,mrMl t |.nlmi,.r. i i , i i . i , : l , , i !<,,ri.-hurat.

A unit I<lz7.nttc. LcnilM'.-•.•>!.i»n.. MHIIr X.Inno.I n A r l l l i n i c l l c — I-'rjur,, i : ' ( i f l l r » . l « l n <'nrpo.

N:. ' ir1i- Kn-lcli i ' l l i i . ,ln»|.|ili I n l i ionlrn . AlmontI' .-ilirlcr. l l u h l m i - i l I'm k h n i f t . .Minlf l l izzot tc .

In i l r nminn r ,— I-T:iiilt. ci-pclln. I< ln <%irpo.Mar ie lOrr lchr t l i i . .Inwi'h l.innolilrii. Al l l innt

I'm I.Musi, . \ l inU' ItUzoltc.Want to save money ? :

Then save il bv bnvir;: l'ic lowest]^_ priced BromKr.

your • <:rade!>. . i - :xeimii ina i i iu i i iKr tx . .j Krnesl K l n r k . I'r.irl (•Vrrt.-r. Kattc Ktentzer.

f A TI A m e l i a l l chmnnn . K i i i n - r t : Secly.01 A., 1>OY - rmrj-rmrnn:

You c.'.:1 K'-t " Brordrr, 500 torjoo capaci ty , at

$12, or $16, or $30.The $12 one i* guaraiHeed as f u l l y

fjfi tliu- others.

\Ve have all of them.

HammontonPoultry Association

Fire Insurance at Cost.

The Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Will.. insure your property at lesscost than others. Reason : operat'gexpenses light ; no loading 01premium for profits ; sixty-sevenyears of satisfactory service. Cashsurplus over $100,000.

For juirtlrulars, see

pePuY.TgtrHrmmontonrN; JCor. Second and Cherry Strom"

— Walter - J.-Ver nier-

PLUNIBING & HEATINGContractor

Prayer Meeting,/ • *4D 1 ' *

Hammonton Baptist Church,io. 15 a .m. , Prayer circle.io,.V'. Special Memorial Service. ' J'^Ji'^'V-.nV.t'oro:"'' ''"'

Theiiu-. "The Nation 's Peril." I ' M,',B,,,,II:I s<-h..<>iFor the chi ldren, "Show

Color:;.""The G.A.R. , P7C

Scouts, and the other affil iated andpatr io t ic organizations will a t tend. ,

12 :n., Bible School. j(..;,o p.in , Y. P. S. C. K- p r a y e r ,

meeting. Theme,'"How Mission: :

are Blessing the World." Ltd l > \Committee. ]

7:30, Praise and preaching ser- jvice; theme, "Around the Cros-s.'1 j

Thursday evening, 7.45, prayer

~-r~: Ladies' -High:_an.dJLow ^3hoesin all styles

Reasonably priced

We liave the largest stock ofWhite Canvas, Buckskin

high and low shoes

we ever showed

( " h a r l U - .liu-"bs.—spelllnc..John Miu-eo.—iirlthmotlc. Hucillnr. jHurry M:U-I-I..— spi-l l lnt . i r rnErn i i l i r . history.Josephine Miilniiine,—history. * ti sahHIi i si-iiinoila.— iirlUunctlc. K n e l l i n g . :

cv . i | . r a i<r i>- . h is tory.(1ra<!c 4 . Kx . l . l l . l 111 :i11 MiI.Je< U. . j

Sara l l r n i i u , N i c k I ' . - iM- t lu . A n n i e Cnsettn. :.lame* l--|:iuch( 111, I i in.I. .(in -dim. rlur.iriillln.l l i a l l l f I'iitiil.'i.

l c « K i t - l l e r t M l l i i ' i , — s i x Tni!. crnmmur.M . i l l i - ( M i n n r l l . — F i u - l i l i . v . k ' lui.i inar.Jo-«' |-hlhi ' Incrni l :—v-pt Tilllt;.

. l e i i i ' l ' - spinel i l . - i - i t i i l n t ; . cr.immar. and

TTid praiseservire:

" All-Poors Churcir—Universalist.-Morning Service at i i o'clock.Theme, "The Mission of the

Nation," a Memorial Day service.Sunday School at 12 m.Evening Service at 7.30.Theme, "Three Samaritans of

the Gospel."• After May 2Sth, the Sunday eve.

services will be nit-continued for theuinmer. Other services as usual.

I l l ' h t l loat t Sehool....Cirack 4. .Kxeinpl in al l . .

T.inr f'arilla. -1'eler t'osla. -Mary Hruno.Mary Kuplel.

A n cell n.i rainiir.m-Ca.—:irlllm>ctlc.Jobie Vfi .ul l . - ^p^ l ih v.Mil l i e > . . l a l l i : .— M'l l l n .L .

We handle Polish for allkinds of leather, and

Cleaner for everv coloredleather or oilier material

You will find here a full lineof Tennis Shoes

iu whitctf black a;ul tan,at all j.rices

.Itserih N!KrmiM.tiir.

and

nil Hi-, f in IH i i e .r i lhnn.lie

Christian Science services wil l beheld on Sunday evening, at 7.30,at the Civic Club Hall.

The public is cordially invited.

l-'nink "l . j i :m-i'. -cr.ui'inar. in ...M . h.» . 1

i:ns(Y,:iit Scl.oc.l.... |Cr...!. i. . ! . \ i - i u i i t l i .-.•• .> i t s . . |

- M m i u - n..i:iii; .\ni.r. 1.1 iii» :m/..Ti)i.y rullto. iA i n u l-'nii.i-lM-... —.. I ,L • J i l ' l . j . t l : t n , i . ar, |..'olui I M J I H - I M - U . — » : t o u i . . l » « . > . ji -hi-i.il r . l n ln iMin .— 1:1-01. i :i|)lu. t ra :Miimr . >. I t i K f l i l i l i i i : I 'u l l i - i i .—a«isr i i i j | i>. M ' f l i l i i K . ami •

Ladies' Stockings—. in all colors—silk and

s i lk l i s le—from two lora quarter to o:-.'_• dc l l a r

Men's

to 55—Black and Ian , all styles

Scout Shoes in twentydifferent styles

and prices, from Si.50 to £4.Farmers and professional

men al ike find t h i s a

most ci.mfoi tablcTsTire

i r, \ \ i l l a lways l;c« p c c < lii, cur I:. Y. 1) c r R(d: i i g

CTnir Ui:dt i - c - l o i l . c . 1 , c i l h i ru v c or u i i iun .'t;iis>

vStrr.w Hats, fu in 50 centsto ?5, A jot i.i styles

aiui sixes ;;lwa\ s

in stock

Lion Collars,1,. u: > , I .1:.' s t i f f ,

in every tyle

M a i n.\iai.\

~ SfT~M "ark^s— CliUTch; -RogationSunday ; Morning Prayer andHoly Communion. 7. oca..!!!.; Litanyand-Holy-Gommuuion,. 10.30; Sun-

11 .45 ; Eveningday School atPrayer, 7.30.

'Memorial Day (May 30); .Morn-i« Prayer and Kc<]uiein, 7.0 i.Ascension Day (June i ) ; Morn-

.\Vi-i:«.— arliliinuile. .-piMlnu. tram'ar. ;

t ' ; i i - :n i '> .— >i^ - l . tn t .

-Open EVenirgs-

(Iratle o..Ancel*' 1'cnzft,—arithmetic. h ls i"ry ,Ki« ' IUnc '

Kranimnr. ,. Mlkt l i l f f l , — niM.ll l i i i : . l i l s lo iy , Kcnlrupliy.

cri i i innnr.Mike S;t nt II11.—.-]H-ll l i i i . ' .\VIIII|.'I.,,|IIIM-|.. — n|.clllllf.l l lc l iur i l (irtt:ii,— m.Lia i 'hv . h l s tn ry , anil

ernniniar. i(" l iar t r .Uf l l c r r v . — l i l ^ t m y.T»uy l< iBl iH ' i i . . . - l i l l ' i r > .

Shoe Repai

Bellevue Aye., Hammonton

Hiimmcnt ai, X. J.-.00 ; livening Prayer, 4.00.

JLoJy^ . i i i - . -nr l lhnn- t^^^i i i l lh .—MI I I tun* i i «

li-iinli- >..I Illllin:' I.

. .oLrup l l> . ami

vok- ' i i iphy. nnd

Lakeview |Greenhouses SeasoiiaMe Items

JohriL. CnnpbellPLUMBIK G, SEATING

and U INNINGTin '.'.oofing,

Hi-iter and :<:ui);<- WorkGasoline Kn^i i ics , Tniiks,

I 'unips , \ \ J i m .\i i l ' , - . etc.

Pneumatic Water SupplySystems lor »11 purposes

Well Work, Pipe, and Fittings1 . I K n 1 1 M i l ) l l l l

n, N. J.

A four year-old sou of Mr. andMrs. 1. N. Collar discovered l i i ehiding-place of a bottl '- ol arsenicwhich had been prescribed 10 1 eused in one-drop doses, and d r a n kabout half the contents , Mondayafternoon. F o r t u n a t e l y , hi- wasdiscovered in t ime, n ml a f t e r severalhours of heroic t r e a t m e n t , I > o c t i > rM c l l v a i n c brought h im a r o u n d ,lie is apparently none- the worsefor his experience.

•arm\V« II. v. fl.,1,1 Ovrf I 1,000 l-.tin. lo Dllo

No liMing Itc .ml pi, uilluli.w.l i!..i«f.. YI»I p.runlMkHiixilr .llrf M|O(II iiul til.hHiirl. Will*

w: E. A. Strout Farm Agency

D. M. CHAPMAN, Ayont,I ' . I . M , N H W J l i K S K V

FOR SALE,About 33 acres ol

flno land.

Order your berrytickets now, before

you need them.

In Chancery'of Now Jersey.

I'D M A I t U A U K T .1. M I I I N N K N :ly \ l i lur nf mi M M l i - r ut I l i i ! ) n i i i ' t nf rtmn-

rrry of Ntnv . I r rn t -v , nuxtr <»n l l > « > i l u y u( t l t nI n l c iM-ri 'ot \ \ l M - i t - i n l- ' rntik K . Mt t tn iu ' i i I N

| . « ' I U I < n n r. mill V M I nro di ' fcni lni i l , y n t i u rn

p< m in i , .,u .,r l > « f i M i ' . l u l v 17. IKHt. nf I t u l t - f n u l t .i i i r h i l r r i r n w i l l hi- I l l i c i t l l l t a l l l H t V < ) I | t\n thrM i n i H ' t l l u r H l t n l l t h i n k f ( | M l l n h l < t and ) iml .

I 'hr ohj iTl t i l l i l t - h i i l > t | . i < l l l l n l l lit In M'i ' im-in u l i i n l u i i - i t l v o t r c (rum yon.

\ \ I I . I . I A M M . I ' t . K V K N l l K l t .h u h , I M m I'', I1MI \ . M u l l c l t . i i lu r IVI11 I U I M T ,

I', ( i . M u x V,',. A l l n n l l r < ' l | y . N . .1,

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Haulingand Moving

l . i i rn l I ' h i inc HdySecond nnd Vlnr Stu.

Hammonton, N. J.

r i > ; l i l u l |'n|,, . . . . . S l u i j o

Thin l i t u d , n idn l ( i l u , m an ^I I IK!UM then- in In (he Sliilr

Will lie Hold C I I K A T f in C A S H ; or] i (Vl t ciiHh nnd i M i l i i n r c f.i.ml nr){(>tillblr 1 in pi- 1.

Apply lo

ALEX. McOULLOUOHDox Ut), Soiirlnko, TOXBI

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire Insurance

MONEYrun

MORTGAGE LOANS

l l a i l l c l l I t i i l M l i i K , A t l n n t l f - City

The Finest •

Milk-Fedi

Jersey Veal •

SpecialsVeal Cu t l e t , 2.S cents

Veal Chops, 24 cents

Breast Vial, iS rents

Shoulder Veal, 20 cents

Central Ave., Hammonton.

I.arjjt4 assortment ol

Palma, House Plants,; Cut Flowers,

Funeral DesignsIn fresh flowers, wax or metal

WATKIS & NICHOLSON iKlorists and l.;ui'l . • ip- ( i i irdencr!

I..,, ,,' I" ..I III-II I -W

at Elvins' Store

2O lOc

A i V e n a t c of Lead

Ilose for Spvavinj ;

Xd/./le and S]) t : i \cr I ' i M t i i e s

S u l | i h i i r

1(1 uc Sior.e

1 ai s

Orders taken forCalves' Liver

and Sweetbreads

RUSSO BROS.i . l lh St . mid K. K. Avc .

l lol l i I 'h iHKiH A u l n Delivery

Gardiner BrothersWinslow & Hammonton

A U T O E X P R U S S

UHC I U - I I 1 I K H I C .17-.1-.|. < i ' i - : ' \ i -ordcin ul T u r n e r ' H Oarun1 ' .KenidoncL-, \Vlimlow, N . J .

l''icld Spray I ' tuiii is

Plows, Harrows, C n l l i v a l o i s

S m a l l ( i i i r d f

All Kinds of Hauling.

GET THE

Telephone Habit.

A TIME SAVERMONEY MAKER

A Ncce t iMi ty of modern I l im ln rmt ,KcdiHini lc i i l and Hoc In I

Conditions.

Hammonton Tolophono & Tol. Co( l i v e n Ht-nt ( i f Si-rvlcc

A I !,<>wntt C\ml.

A. J. RIDER, Pros'! nnd Mnnnoor.

I ' i N l K h l l n l i i i i l nnil ( i | i f < i n l « i l loi I 'u l i ludHin.M i l l u l l 1-IHilTI

"CATALOG FREE"618 MARKET STREET

PHILADELPHI A

W. H. BornshousoFiro Insurance

Strong0"1 Coin pun icnLowest | Katc«

Oonvoyancinfir,Notary Public,

CoininiNri ioi icr of Deedrtl lainiiioaloii .

BEGAIi CARSA :if.w jnoc'.t 1 T?.r.j;,Til Car will soon bo ready.

Piice, S695Details n,bout Juno 1st.

John A. Birdsall, Hammonton

ABOLISH WASH- DAY HORRORTin- N l o o p i i i K , , - i l i i i i i i i i i n , liflni).;, mn.'isy,

w e e k l y even t is t e v o l i i t i o i i i / . e d , w l i cn yon i n s t u l ll a b o i - M i v i t i K , . ' i ani la iy , .s tat ionary l a i u u l i y tul).s.

Wise women c o u n t i h c cost of backache nowaday.'! in dollar.1!and t h a t H t a t i o i i a r y l a u n d r y tubs are ivm i g l i t y K" ( ) < ' i n v e s t i n c u t . No wa te r to cany , li-wcr fitcps lo(uke , t ime f t aved , and — wliat 'r i the U H C > of say i i i ^ any iiuirc ?H t u t i i m a r y l a u n d r y tnb.s co,st so l i t t l e . u,,i, ,„„. <muiniii,o.

JOHN W. ROLLER. Phono 008Plumber and Stoam Fitter

fc*% :.

fe:::^:gate^^

All the news '

About the Schools

lu this issue of

The Republican.

Doctors will soon be

Busy again,-barrquutsv

Strawberry festivals.

Greenappleaters, etc.

Throo conta per copy. HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers. One twenty-flve per rear.

Vol. 64 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATUKDAY, JUNE 3, 1916 No. 23

June 14th will be Flag Day.Will Rexford and fami ly were

in town this week.Mrs. A. J. Rider is spending; a

few weeks in California.

Mrs. A- G. Niepling entertainedher sister for a few days.

Workingmen's Loan Associationmeeting on Monday evening.

Miss' Lola Cunningham was atIioine from college this week.

W. S. Layer was the guest of hisparents during'Memorial week

Miss Annie Thomas spent Me-morial day with her brother Rob't.

~~ Miss K. A. Hill wi l l spend threemonths in good old New England.

Mrs. M. B. Sulton and two sdliswere among Memorial Day visitors.

There will be no meeting of the-Red—Gross—A id—Coinmi t tee—uex.Lweek.

Independent Fire Company'smonthly meeting next Wednesdayevening.

G. H. Rogers and family enjoyedthe fore part of this week at his

....mother's.Machinery—has- arrived for the

drilling of the Town's new eight-inch well.

little Ha-Ha Council will havea "movie" benefit about the mid-dle of June.

George Lobley, now of Camden,visited his mother and sisters thefirst of this week.

Mr. and Mrs A. J. Smith, fromOcean City, wen- in Hammonton-on Memorial Day.

George Smith was the guest ofbis daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Wells,on Memorial Day.

Mr nnd Mrs. I'rank Erwin, of

School Closing Exercises.

Schools closo next week, and thefollowing announcement is givenout in regard to the progam :

There are no publ ic exercises bythe Senior Class this year. Theclass have finished their examina-tions, and wil l leave for a t r ip toWashington next Monday, June5th. After their return, there w i l l -be a Senior Class entertainment, |intended for the relatives and |immediate friends of the graduates, jin the Assembly Room. '

The Baccalaureate Sermon w i l l !be preached to-morrow e v e n i n g ,June 4, in the Presbyterian Church,by Rev. VV. S. Marple. Membersof the Board, High School, Teach-ers, and Class will a t tend.

The Graduating Exercises of theGrammar School will be held inPalace Theatre, next Thursdayevening. A class play will be pre-serited"—elAdmission

u:—"-RvnTrgelrrrcr"by t icket , to be

"Philadelphia, spentwi th local relatives.

the holiday

}n dso H— ,-W-W- hi uier_aii d sislMiss Mary , spent Memorial Day inHaminoiUoii, as usual. .

Snniuel A. Twotney, of Phila-delphia, sp'-nt Tuesday wi th hisparents and other relatives.

Ladies of the UniversalistChurchwi l l give a strawberry supper onWednesday eve, June I4 ( h .

I (a vie! 1 'raster"" aIf(T~w1Te~visite"dhis Itoyliood home on Tuesday, athis MsU-r's, Mrs. C. K. Small.

R a l p h Ruhar t and f ami ly , ' fromtin- South, are here for the Sum-mer . He is in the glass business.

\V. I I M > c r - . < i f Camden, spentTnemlay in t n w n , his nld home,accompanied by o the r members ofhis f a m i l y

Hainniof t ton strawberries — thereal a r t ic le — wore on sale thisw e e k . Sh ipments me being niiidei- very d a y .

ll ; iM- l i i i l l game i 'H the Hr l i ' io lgrounds t h i s n f i r r m x i n a t h a l f |uslth ree , between I l a n i n u i n t o n andOdnr Urook.

The H i g h School A l u m n i annualmee t i ng and bi inc | t ie t w i l l be heldn e x t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , J u n e m i h ,a t Hotel K i i l f i g h .

Hiuidnimie bouquets of peoniesfrom J a* I ' . 1 ' i i l t e i i and J. M u r r a yllatwll found t h e i r way in lo theK r p u b l i r i i n nfVico.

R e g u l a r meet ing of the Women 'nCiv ic Club w i l l he held on Tuesdayi i f l i - i t i u i i i i , J u n e d i l l , H i ,\ o 'c lock,in C i v i r C lub H u l l .

The i i i i i n t h l v m e e t i n g nl' theHoard ot Tiade w i l l .be held n e x tTuesday e v e n i n g . l I u M i i o s t i c i lini|ioi l i i i u -c x v i l l i -oine up .

That i-oloied l i i i H c l m l l t e i i n i I 'luinCi l l l lde i l vve i e de lea ledn i n e , on T iu 'udnv . M o i n i n g t ico i r ,•j i to i , a f t e rnoon , J>) to i .

John A. I leister hint moved in lohis own house, conier Second a m iI 'each S l i ee lH . I l i n new shop, Inl i K ' k s t o i i ' n romei , w i l l noon be reudvfor o r i - u p i i i n ' v

The Womeii ' t i M i i t n l o i i i t i v Soclrty< i f the I ' i c s i l i y l c i i a i i C h i n c h , a n df r l c n d i i , hel i l a i ivep t io i i lo Mr a n dMm. W. 11 . I ' m i a i , i c t u i n e d millt i ionu i ien, l i i h l e \ e i i ing

'iMir K i a d u a t i i i f ; c l i i n s t . l i i e u l l y ,Hoard of I C d u c i i t i i i n , pa t en l i i and( l i c n d t t w i l l i i l l e m l the I l e n l i y l c i l i i i iC h i i i t ' l i ' l o i no i i ow e v e n i n g , loi I h eInn - i . i l a i i l e a l c M C I I I K I I I .

obtained from members of class.There is but a. limited, number whocan be admitted, hence il is fearedmany will be disappointed. Thefifty members of the class can havenut four tickets each—hardly morethan enough for their--immediatefamilies.

(Which goes io prove that thetown is in need of an up-to-datenew school bui lding, with an audi-torium large enough for annualcommencements. The new schoolbui lding at Woodstown has anauditorium, wi th sloping f loor ,capable of sealing nearly a thousandpeople.—-lid.)

. .. The Graduating Class.

Following if a list of studentswho wil l probably m a k e up theClass of 1916, and t ake in theenjoyable trip to Washington nextMonday. With the exceptions asnoted, all pupils are residents oflUimmonton.

Brimfield. Ernest (Blue Anchor)Brown, Flora &f. (Dorothy, N. J.)Crowell, MiirionCunninghnrn, AnnieCunningham, HelenCiivtleiT, Margaret (Lower Bank)Conovcr, LoireUewal t , LuwrenceDunning, MnrionEcklmrtit, Rliznhethr'lvins, Mi r iamRsposito, JosephRiinqjiito, NicholasKnbrizi7),"SuBnn ""Knhrizio, CurlFrench, Mariondriiwu, MildredHannum, Lill ieLucas, JosephinePackard, EthelPalmer, Hlosmnn ( K l w i » n l , N. J.)Fliillipti, HenryHoemer, I,auraRuBBoll , AnnaStockwull, Yule\Vaan,'. CliffordWeeks, Augusta (Wevksv i l l e K . K . D . )Weeks, Wilbur (Weeksville)Wood. Mildred.

Memoria l Day \viis all t h a t couldbe desired aw to wi' i i lhcr condition:-and exercises. As advert ised, agreat wagon mid several t rm-kr .trnns]>ortcd the Bund , six membersof the ( » . A. U . , largv delegationsfrom the P. (), of A . , P O.S.of A . ,l i i i n j ; »( | t iad , and Boy Scouts, andu i iU i inob i l c s c o n t a i n i n g pa t r io t i cf r i ends , formed the profession. At

President I II - M - ( - | | I - I I | mlnr t r i rmli lnpc.

This was followed l iy s i n k i n g byten gir ls , volleys, by t i n - si | i iml n fs i x , pniyer, b u n d mucic , I ' . O . S . o lA. ceremonies, and dri m i l l i o n ulg l u v e H by the Scouts. Al ( ' i i eenmount , u h i i u i l i u l u i i f i i u n i i i i e \va:.c i in ied n u t , \ \ i t h a n e i n i i e M l u d d i c M nby "l ( l a i d n e i . I l e i e t h e y weiee i u ' i i c l e i l by il very 1mge cidwd.1'lie e n t i r e | ini | ; i i l iu W I I H I l l lpicst i ivc

M i n i mi l tun lunn lo be e i i joyable .',','„,' |'(,,.j,i j A I Ihe C iunp H a l l , t u b U - H were

hpir.ul i in i l ii l iu i i 'h tioived lo thotiewho | i i i i t l r l | i u t e d i n ( l i e r \ . i.'li.c:.

A n e s l n l i i l o l M i u u m l ' I ' l a i i i i n f ; ,i n c l u d i n g nhop w i n k , IH-U 114;, nndwoil\ In all guides ol mn :u h i i o l n ,w i l l be g i v e n In Ihe i i h o ] i , Ce i i t n i lBuilding, on \Vcilnrwliiv, June 7,f io in two to l ive o ' c l n c k , Molee x l e i i h i \ e I I I I K h inc woil. I n h e w i n gw i l l be h l i o w i l . The e n l l i e f l l l l l i h l lI ng o l it h t u i l y w i l l I n - i n h i b i t e d , ana group , w i t h n i n n y olhei goodinodelh, I l l e l i i d i n g u i-iuioe, cedaii h e n l , lathe \vo lk , elc. I v v e i v b o d v

Oakdale, Pusl Stall-I I . Young made andress before a largo

welcome, Come, unilInendii .

l loa id ol l - . i l i i i - i U i o i l ineel\ \ ' i -dn( ' i i( |ny e v e n i n g n c x l

Bank Bros. Bank Bros. ^

Good Reliable MechandiseInJE-very: Part of -the Store

Everything Marked at 0Very Low Prices.

Dry Goods by the yard.T Special-Values;

T he newest awning striped goods,

for skirts, at 25 cents a yard

Green and gray stripes ~ • — .

Separate Skirts.

Awning striped Voiles at 25 c per yard

in gray and green

New fancy mercerized Poplins at 25 cents a

yard, in blue and black, black and

red striped ; 36 inches wide

Awning Stripe at i2]/2 cents a yard ; in pink

and blue stripes ; 28 inches wide

New Trisli Linen, special at 50 cents a yard ; -

in blue and palm beach color ;

36 inches wide

New Basket-weave Cloth, at 40 c and 50 cts

-per yard ; in creluu~and7w¥ile^ I

Art Linen, special value at 50 c a yard

Voils at 12!-^ c, 1.5 c, 18 c, and 25 c a yard ;

flowered ami stripes

••-Crepe-,- i.-2-X-c-and.-.iii_c.-pej:_yard..;.Jn.ilQW£r£d _______and striped

'Flowered and Striped Lawns at io cents,

i2 ' / j cents, and 15 cents per yard

Lawns, specials at •/*/: cents a yard

Linens at 35 cents a yard ; colors, tan, grass,

pink and cream

White Linen at 50 cents a yard

Handkerchief Linen at 60 cents and 75 cents

a yard ; 36 inches wide-

Dress ( i i u y h a u i s at 10 cents and 1 2 l/£ cents

a yard ; a wide assortment to choose

from ; fast colors

Skirts at 95 cents and $i ; of good washable

white material, with belt effect

Skirts at $1.25.; of wide corded white mate-

rial ; also awning stripes ; with pockets,

and trimmed with pearl buttons ,

Skirts at $2 ; basket weave cloth, with flaps

on side, and finished with fine pearl

buttons

Skirts at $2.50 ; of very fine quali ty white

corded material; also white serge ; made

according to latest style

Skirts at $3.50 ; of very fine quality white

. serge, and white corduroy ; made in the

newest fashion,

New Middy Blouses at $1.TVIaHeTjy America'sleaHing manufacturer

of uiiddys. A wide assortment is now hereto choose from. Unusually good values atone dollar

Children's -Dresses.

( i ro r j j f t lo Cropo, extra fine quality, #1.75 per

yard ; wh i t e , Mack and navy

K x t i a l ine .striped Talletii, newest stripes,

at ft i .15 per yard

S i l k - s t r i p e d Crepe de Ch ine at $1.50 a yard ;

pale blue and pale

In white and colors ; sixes for 6 to 14.Colored dresses at 48 cents ; in plain orstripes

Dresses at 85 cents and $i. The newstyle middy dress at one dollar is a verystriking style

Awning stripe dresses at $1.50 ; of. pinkand blue stripes

GRADUATION DEESSES.Rcnutiful white dresses for misses ;

designed for ages 14 to 18 yrs. Beaut i ful lytrimmed. Priced at $6, $6.50 and $7.50.

Made according to the very latest styles, andif you spend ten dollars yon wi l l not buy

better dresses than "those we offer at theseprices. Only a limited number

White Footwear, fur n i a d u u t i o n .Whi te Pumps mid Oxfords , of canvas,

kid or nnhnck ; \ \ i l l i m a l i u m , l i i ^ h , or lowheels.

Men's Straw Hats,—•Made especially lo our order, by Briiigham Hopkins , America's leading straw hut

m a n u f a c t u r e r . We show a bigger and heller assortment t h u n ever before. All the newe.st .shapes

and straws. Prices range 75 cents, fti, #1.2.5, # i . . 5 < > , $-', #-'-,S° "'"' #3-

Panama Hats ut J^..s», #3, #3.50, #.j, ft,)..50, mid #.s

BANK BROTHERS' STOREBollovuo Avenue ' Hammonton. N. J.

0A'*r.&&&&&&^