Buy in Hammonton! It ifl the only way to encourage•' better assortments -

&.943 in the back of a pictureframe. A Delaware widow put $481 in a pocket behind a mirrorIn both cases the money was stolen and \never recovered.

It seems almost unnecessarylo add that Money in a Checkingaccount can always be found when wanted, to be used when needed

t ' j

Che Peoples BankOF HAMMONTON, N. J.

MIMIIMIMIIMIIIIMMI

GLOVESEveryone; Ar6fe*s a yseful gift

and; our Glp^jfe of 'siUsh su-perior grades and %"ear that se-lections," are sijnple H every price.

. Fownes7 KJd Gloves at $2.60, inwhite, black, tan,, brown; andgray. v , / • • • .

Fabric Gloves at 60c, 75c, $1.00and.$1.25.

Fabric Gloves, novelty style,imported quality with fancygauntlets at $8.00.

Will be packed in fancy boxes.

ORIGINAL HAND BAGSFOR

GIFT SELECTIONS

From lh , ' . - • ,

Notice is hereby given that the Assessor's Duplicatefor the Borough of Folsom for 1923 will be open for inspection of Taxpayers who may be interested, on January«,1923.

Folsom, N. J. LOUIS SCHULZE, Assessor.

POSITIONS NOW OPENat the

AARON DRESS co. PLANT;

for workerron Shirt Waists, Dresses, etc.v . January 2 .

work oh

CO ATS FOR BOYS, JUST LIKE HIS DAD'S

Now is just the time to give him the Swagger Over* /;coat. They are tailored of all wool cloth, lined with plaidwool lining. .

They are priced at $7.50,. $10.00 and $10.75. Sizes forboys 8 to 10 years. -

It is a great convenience to buy now, stocks are com*plete, you can take more time in selecting the things youwant- You need not take it home, we will be glad to keepit for you till you call for it, or better still, will deliver ft;o your home whenever you want us to.

FordsoivTHE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR

WINTER'S SMARTESTWEAR IN

MOST DESIRED DRESSES

A splendid selection of streetcostumes^ specially priced forfinal selling. They present thebest of our moat exclusive stylo.Original, superior !nnd a delight-ful surprise in the prices.

ALL WOMEN'S HATS REDUCED IN PRICE25 per cent, off of any Hat in our store. Every model

is included. Just eolcct the Hat you want and take offone-quarter of the price the ticket calls for. There la agood assortment to choose from.Woolen HOBO at 50c, HOc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, |2.50

and $3.00' Will boi packed In Individual fancy boxes. — r . "

All our Swentei-H, Children's,Hoys', Ladies' and Men's, wonderfullyreduced.

Very lino line of Luce, Ribbon, Em-broidery and Notions, I

Buy Your Fordson NOWAt thfa amazingly low price you can't afford towait another day for your Fordson Tractor.There la no tractor made that can approach-thomoney value of the Fordson. Nor (a there aTractor made that can do more work for you.Remember, tho very day your Fordson arrives^It la ready for any one of tho 101 jobs it can do—clllier OQ a tractor or-a otatlonury power plant

The Fordson has proved to tho 170,000 ownorathat it Iiu9 not only cut tho cost of field work30% to 50$ but that it hem made substantialaavinga on every job to which It l& put. ~~>Fordson figures are intereating-monoy-uavero,labor-anving, drudgery-saving, facts you ought,to know. Como In, phone or writo today,

IJELLKVUIS GAIIAGB, INC.B. A. Cordery, President

Egg Haibor Rood, Hummonton.

- Greetings for a Happy 1923

GARDINER BROTHERS

Express ;'; • • ; • v' ' ' ' t ' .. •

Wishes One and All

A Very Happy arid

Prosperous New Year ..: • •. '/ ' ' '• • '/ '••, '

Greetings for a Happy 1923 :

• V,•*

^ Let's All Pull Together ~''^'for a Big, Busy 1923 •

SAMUEL ANDERSON J

Notary Public iSecond and Bellevue Ave., Hammonton

BANK BROTHERS '' < i ; Dealers in

RELIABLE MERCHANDISEWish One and All a Happy and Proepefou8:New Year

^^MIGHAEJL RUBERTON• ' .Manager of t •

E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY

Extends the wish that 1923 may be the best year in theHistory of Haniinonton and Its Residents

l>MMIMMIM»«M>»«MM*HIHH»»MIHMIMIMIt

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARMILLER'S VARIETY SHOP

Thanks you for the big holiday business you favored itwith and wishes you a Happy New Year.

CALJoseph M.

notable,the W»lnut, aand mrttery,

Gunners' SuppliesEVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER

GUNSI SHELLS/!SEE US FOR WHOLESALE PRICE ON SHELLS

CHARLES B. BRUNORuberton Auto Station

Third and IWlttue, Hammonton, N. J.uJLL^JJ-_^k=^====WV=- ' * II 11'

DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?According to Government report*, one penon in

every ten in the United Stated haa a B»vlnir*-b*nk account,with an average balance of about $440.00. ,

How much money have you aavedT Boat your aavIngo-bank balance equal the average T

Or are you one of the nine-tenth* who haw no ac-count—And no money aavedT

If you *rt one of the latter, we invite you to Join the1126 people who are depooiting their aavinga with ua, W«are her* to help you—if you will let ua.

HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY

BECOME A REGISTERED NURSE."The Cooper Hotpltal, of Camdtn, N. J., off«n a UUTM

ycaiy training (theoretical and practical) to young wo»•at wUhlnf to enter the nursing profeuloru

One year of High School Education to retjnlnd. Tkbconne admit* th« young woman to many poalUona wkWkdemand th« trained nnrw. It makea her •cooMtkalty In-dependent

For further partlculara write The SuptriatMidMit UNunM, Cooper Hovpltal, Camden, N. J.

A Merry Christmas •'- A Merry Christmag

VICTOR BREAD

V : : , / • / /; 6e . . - ' • • / ' .' We exUnd Greetings of the Season, A Merry Christmas and a Happy

and PVpsperous New Year to our Host of Satisfied Patrons, residents inHammonton and vicinity.

AMERICAN STORES COMPANYA Happy1 New Year A Happy New Year

BIG BASKETBALL GAME ONJANUARY 20

Basketball fans in this section ofHew Jersey are all on the qui vive

over what is regarded as one of themajor contests of the.season, to be)layed here on Saturday evening:,January 20. The contest,̂ which has>een arranged by Thomas B. Delker,of Hammonton, a lover of cleansports, will be fought out by six ofie best players of Atlantic City and

e six befit players of Hammonton.The Atlantic City Collegians' will

present Allen Bossier, of the AtlanticCity High School, and'Morris Guardsteams, and Joseph Sharp, of the Mel-rose team, as forwards; Edward MiK«r, of Atlantic City Eastern LeagueIVe, as centre; Joseph Nangold, of theAtlantic. City Eastern League, GeorgeJberholzer, of the same organization,and Donald Hasenfelder, as.guards.The game promises to be tte^ mostnteresting ever played here. Ham-monton will pick its best stars forthis, game.

AGENTS WANTEDTailoring agents: all. wool suits tail-

ored to order, ?29.60. All wool tropi-:al worsteds two-piece suits, $19.50.Wonderful values. Big money forhustlers. Write J. B. Simpson, Inc.Dept 483-831Chicago, UK

W. Adams street,

THEaLEB" AT THE WALNUT 18"THE MONSTER"I"**,]

^ .̂. Howard Lanjr, whi.will be remembered for his excollenwork In eup^ort of Mrs. Flake In"Wake Up, Jonathan," will appear asDr. Ziska, a mad physician. Wilbuiwill appear as Alvin Bruce, a newspaper reporter. Suzanne CaubetSarah Bernhordt'a niece, Is seen as iFVench girl, Julio Cartior. FrankMcCormack has made a hit as the"hobo" of tho play. Walter James isknown for his "heoTy" rolea in RexBeach and D. W. Griffith's pictures.

SAW NEW YEAR INWatch Night services wore held In

the Baptist Church, Hammonton, Sun.day night, tho service being'inaugu-rated with a sermon on "The Best ofAll New Year Resolutions." This serv-ice was in charge of the Christian En-deavor Society. Singing aplentymarked the service, tho Now Year be-ing gladly hailed with a song of joyand praise. '

HAMMONTON TRUST DE-CLARES 6 PER CENT.

DIVIDENDTho annual mooting of tho Block-

loldern of tho Hammonton Trustuompany will bo held on Tuesday,January 9, when tho Board of Di-rectors will be elected. An annual dlvl-lond of 0 per cent, has just been de-clared by thin institution. ,

A GOOD MAN FOR THE KflSITIONAmong tho persona mentioned for

lie position of cdunty auditor la3corgo II. Johnson, of Elwood. Ilianame has boon frequently mentioned.;ho past few days u a probable suc-cessor to Absalom 'Hlgboo, who linoKulffnod after having been countyauditor for tho past H yearn.

Mr,\John»on Is a certified accountantand has hold tho position of paymastarat tho Schuylklll Arsenal at Philadel-phia, for flvo or six yearn, and he Uconsidered aa ono of tho most ablaand capable men of tho county. Mr.Fohnson has been clerk of the Boardof Education of Mulllca Township fora number of yonrn.

Tho position will bo filled by the ap-pointment of the Board of Freeholdernin January 1, 1923,

LEGAL NOTICE! ITho Hoard of Directors have thin

day declared an annual dividend of Six- - ' 'lo January 2nd, 10211.

am of record, an offor Cant., payable January 2nd, 19211.to tho fitoclihoMDecember 20tb.to tho fitoclih

ecember 20 t . .Dated Decotnhor 2flth, 1022.

ROIIIOUT riCKEN,'

Tho immml m«utln|{ of the otock-holdora of the Ilnmmnntnn Trunt Com-iiany. Hnmmonton, N. J., will bo heldat tha Ilanklnir Itnuno on Tuanday.January Oth, ifclli for tho purpoio ofolcctlnir the Dlroctora for tlio unnulnRy«nr. I'plln open 10 A. M., and remainipoii ono hour. -

December 27thi 1B22.R01IHIIT PIOKBN,

Heorotury,

on our

NOTICHI NOTICMIIig. flunnlng or Tninnlnif

on imr nrui'Ortlw* nt Mixpah nnrd.

t to law.—N. llntlibUitt. ownor, 1008trth Hovonth ntrout, I'hllmlolnhln, III.No

KIWANIS START NEW YEAR' WITH "PEP"One of the snappiest meetings the

Kiwanis Club, of Hammonton, hasever held marked the initial luncheon0^1923, held at the Hotel JacksonTuesday at noon. The entire sessionwas olive with."pep," song and hu-morous remarks prevailing during theentire period of the meeting, every-body, apparently, endeavoring hisleveLbest to 'make the New Year gath-ering a complete success.

The attendance prize was given byKiwanian Nathaniel Black, and waswon by Kiwanian John G. Galigne. Itconsisted of both a'miniature cash reg-ater and a silver belt buckle. AmongJie guests was Frank Romeo, anoverseas^ veteranpnow^ a- student -atSpringfield University, Massachusetts.

President Samuel Anderson ap-pointed the' standing committees forJio year 1923.—Program and-education—Samuel B.Bank, Harry 0. Packard, John G.Saligne, Dr. Jacob A. Waas and Eir-liam Taylor.

Public affairs—Laton M. Parkhnrst,Rev. Charles O. Mudge, Andrew J.Rider, Clarance I. Littlefield-. andGeorge M. Parkhurst

Membership-^Hiram K. Spear, Wil-liam H. Gardiner, Dr. Clifford J.Waas, John F. Rothfus and Harry P.Mottola. • ' • . •.

Attendance—David S. Bellamy,John T. Kelly, Yale Stockwell, Wil-mer E. Crane and Edward A. Cord-

House—Charles Davenport. Charles—"*--• lettfge H E«khardt,'tWlUam

: and William C, Calpen.

?tt#*k "^

W. MJames E. Woples, Edward

Lino Rubba and Dr.

"HOUGH RUJEBS' ROUNDUP"The membera of Washington Campr

No. 73, Patriotic'Order Sons of Ameri-ca, of Hammonton, have organized a^Rough Riders' Roundup," a side de-gree of that Order. Aa the title sig-nifies those who join are not to beaggrieved if their lute becomesmussed during the meetings of thenew organization. Only two sucn"roundups" can be in existence in thisdistrict of the P. O. S. of A., the othertwing located at Ocean.Cjtyr

HERE'S TO MR. AND MRS.DUDLEY

Frank G. Dudley, a well knownmember of the Hammonton Post Of-fice Staff, and Miss Anna Foster, ofHammonton, were jnarried at -1130o'clock on Tuesdto evening;"by. the - -Rev. Edward A. Rook, pastor of theHammonton Baptist Church. The.ceremony was performed at the new-ly^furished_home^of thejconple, onSecond street, Hammonton. TEe nud-night hour witnessing the conclusion™ .„__._-garbage of this municipality. Wea-coat's bid was but $300, and he hadho opposition bidders anxloaa to dothe work.

OPEN GRANGE MEETING .Hammonton Grano win hold an open

meeting Monday., Arthur Brown willjoin with .a moving picture exhibition.

HELP WANTED! •' . ,• • ''• ' I

Positions for five women are now open at theHammonton Shoe Company Plant, opposite Penna.R. R. Station, Hammonton.

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARJOHN PRASCH, JR.

HAMMONTON, N. J.

NEW PRESTO LUNCHA GOOD PLACE TO EATBurk's High-Grade Meats

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESEFancy Delicatessen and Foodstuffs for table, patron*

and family trade.

HAMMONTON CANDY KITCHENJAMES TOMBROS,

' Proprietor.

RICH CUT GLASS' Sure to be Appreciated by People of Good TasteWe have a splendid assortment to select from at our

factory. Prices RightW. SKINNER & SON, INC. v

Mll.ll,Ml' II U|M|M|, ll • ' f ' .1' I t")

VSOUTH JERSEY STAR,'HAMMONTON. N. J.-

CITIESBolt Kills Man on Top of Longs Peak

TASTES PAKK, COLO.—J. E. Kltts•*•"* Greeley, Colo., was killed by light-ning on the top of Longs peak (14.25.r>feet) ~ln "Rocky Mountain "nationalpark. J. E. Bullas of Topeka, Kan.,was knocked unconscious at.-the sametime. • ' • .

Mr. Bunas started alone at sunrisefrom the Y. M. C. A. camp In thepark to make the ascent. At tfmber-.line he came upon Mr. Kltts nnd Rev.Mr. Dnnbo and son of ^Greeley, nndthe pnrty made the ascent, arrivingat the summit at 12:30 o'clock.

They were standing beside the cairnthat marks the extreme crest of thepeak when a thunderstorm came up.

The first stroke of lightning struckKltts, killing him Instantly.. Bullnswas rendered unconscious. Rev. Mr.Danbo and his son did all they couldto revive Bullas, and falling, set ~»ttdown the peak to get assistance. ,

The lightning had burned the cloth-Ing from Kltts' body and ' had scaredthe top of Bullas' head and torn oflhis shoes.

Doctor Danbo and his son reachedLongs Peak Inn at 4:30 o'clock in tlieafternoon and notified Chief RangerAllen of the national park service ofthe tragedy.

Rangers Immediately started up thepeak to rescue Bullus, but met himcoming down. The youth had recov-ered consciousness after the depar-ture of his companions. He was se-verely burned on the head and wasbarefoot, but had managed to. workhis wa-y down the rough trail.

Superintendent Roger W. Toll ofthe national park and Chief RangerAllen formed a party nnd started atonce for the summit of the peak tobring down Kills' body. They got'back the next morning. ' '

Mr. Kills had been occupying acabin, with his wife, at the Dunravencamp, which 13 the summer home ofthe State Teachers' college al Greeley.

Itocky Mountain nnllonal park hashad more limn a million visitors sinceIts creation In 1915. Longs peak,"King of tlie Rockies," has been as-cended since 1888. This Is the firstdeath from lightning In UicThlslory ofthe park or the peak.

"Where Did'You Get the Sable Furs?"DETROIT.—Stolen sable or boughtmarten? On the answer to..thatquestion probably hinges the outcomeof the $23,000 slander suit of MissAgnes Luge against Mrs. . Snilth-Bourke.

Miss Lagc Is a stenographer. Mrs.Smlth-Bourke is one of the most dis-tinguished society matrons here. MissLage Is twenty-two and decidedly good-looking. Mrs. Smlth-Boui-ke Is sllghl-ly older and fair also. . . . .

Women are supposed to have an In-alienable right to be curious, but hercuriosity Is Just what made Mrs.Smlth-Bnurke the defendant In thisdamage suit.

"How does she do It? Where didshe get them?" '

Familiar questions as throngs ofbusiness glrlH crowd the streets toand from work.

Miss Lage says Mrs. Srnl,tli-Biurkeaccosted her on the street, seized thefurs nnd demanded: "Whcro did youget tho sable furs?"

Then the 'maffon Is alleged to haref/oljowefl up llio question wjith:

"'. "Yb» couldn't buy them, you know.They are sables- worth thousands. Nogirl In your position could afford suchfurs."

All. of which caused Miss Lage con-siderable embarrassment and men-

WHERE Pll>YOU GET.

till anguish ns a crowd gathered onthe thronged thoroughfare.

Perhaps It might be well to say thatSirs. Smlth-Bourke, shortly before, hudlost n set of sable furs from her homoand suspected that they might havebeen stolen.

Miss Lage charges that the societywoman continued to annoy her aboutthe furs unti l she was driven to fileher slander suit.'

"I always dress ns my taste andpocketbook dictate," Miss Lage said."I lijtenil to find qut.lf.nn\Ani«rlcun.glrVinmst stn'nd ftir such aAlons andresulting damage to her rlpufntlon.The jfurs are only marten, tpywny."

Mrs. Smlth-IIourko Is u" sister ofDaniel Snflth, who ran for mayor Inthe last election here. She Is heiressto a vast fortune and noted In charl-tiilile activities here.

U. S. Marines Still Tempest in Teapot

£4'T!

CAHI'KIt, WYO.—The United Stalesmarines have been on unimi oddJobs In tho coin-so of Ihelr history, l inthere'H one that him cIcmciitH ol1 novel-l y — t h o High) of marlncH In commandof dipt, (leorgo, Chiller Nlai idlng guardover a well on Hccllnn 'M tit the Tea-pot naval ol) reserve, -10 inlli-s northof here, having carried nut ordei-H ofAsslHtnnt Keerediry of the NavyItooHovcIt lo oimt drlllem f years ago In company withan Ohio geologist, Prof. August Foersteof Dayton, he said he prospected theregion for caves, 'rock houses~and oldIndian village.sites, favorable groundfur urcheologlcul exploration and theUndlng of extlncl mammalian re-mains

Finds Many Arrow Headi."Two rock houses and one cave were

examined," he said. "One of the rockhouses' was In the coal measure con-glomerate at Denny's Gay, about 14miles east of Mills Springs. Numerousarrow heads In yu?ious sluges of com-plcllun, together with tllnt-tlukes scat-tered at a shallow depth over the lloorof an overhanging conglomerate, con-stytutlng the rockhouse at this point,fijrnlshed abundant evidence that thisshatter formerly wa> Inhabited by abo-rigines and that they bad establishedthere nn arrow-head workshop."

The otuer rock house, opening widelyto the south, wiis near the Mill Springscamp, In the Mumniotb cave limestone.This liouue, according to I'rofousorMil le r , - la a moitt promising spot forboth nrcheologlcal and mammalianpaleonlologlcal exploration. Half anhour's prospecting with geologicalliaimncrx and a hand pick showed thatevery shovelful of deposit on tho lloorof this shelter \riiu "pay dirt," hesaid. . . . . . \ '

Wealth of Fragments.A weal th of bpnu and pottery and

Hin t fragments were unearthed, aniiiiu-h as persons could carry away,

The large amount of line materialoh the lloor of th i s shelter, whichiinl ld not have l"'i;n waidied In fromthe Hillside, Illled everywhere with'liiircoal, ashen, fnijfi i ientu of pottery,

arrow pnluli , flint Unites, hono frag-mcnls ami tooth, prove thai It WIIH apopular ro/ftk 'filr the aborlglncx fora very groat period—perhaps extend-ing back to tlm I'letntocene HIIICH,'rnrcHHor Mil ler declared, N'o human

hone f rag inentH wore found here, tend-ing t i i prove Hint (hi1 nhelter wan neverlined IIH n- place of liiirlal.

The t h i r d n n t n r i i l Krotto visited—ntrue cave—WIIH near the inoiith of Amimll Hirei im (liming Into the Cum-lierhind river al Kuril's Inland, aboutfour i i i l l i -s above Mills Springs. Thincave had been an Indian bur ia l place,IIH wns proved hy the Unit ing of anumber of human hum's, monlly on III*rock lcdf;eH along (he wallH.

A Summer's jExperiment j

• . , , , ' i1 iBy H. IRVING KING' {

I

(buy could ntiind and hurried In thu night la

striking distance of the enemy. As they passedthe retreating French they were met with crles.of,"You're zigzag; you're crazy." Sure death ahead.There IB no hope; go back." But these eager,smooth-faced Americans, who hod never smelledthe smoke of battle were not made of the stuffthat goes buck when the enemy.Is In front. Un-perturbed, they landed In the mud, and undercover of the woods formed their llncajvnj calmlywaited for thediuvn. when about 15,000 Americansmet and held |nnd stopped five German' divisions.[Applause.] So flcrce and unfaltering Was theattack that the enemy took It for granted thatthere were unlimited reserves In the rear.

"The miracle was performed, the ninrcli on Parisstopped, tho oncoming hordes turned back, thoChateau-Thierry drive begun, the destiny of civi-lization changed. [Applause.]

"The soul of America had won because It hadbroken the cocksure spirit of the enemy, had re-kindled In the breasts of the drooping hlllcs 'amorale that run from one end of tho llnea to the

•other. Kor the mipersoldler of the world, with• tremendous ndvnntago of numbers, had heen out-

Hiipercd by n few simple, modest, unlralncd Ameri-cans; and these same Americans were hero Ingreat numbers, nnd.thcy were coining by the thou-sands. The war could end In hut one way. At thoheight of the Clhutcnu-Tlilerry drive, when tho pullof Hint terrible certain dally advance, when theshelling of Paris and the nlghtmiire of air raidswas too recent to be forgotten, not a soul couldbe found In the ranks of any army or In any walkIn life NO base but he wan free to iiihnlt that It wastfio American soldier who won the wiir, turned thetide, saved them when they had tlicl.- bucks Id thowall. Yet now, when It Is nil mifely over, thereare those who ungratefully say, 'We would havewon, anyway.' They would, like h—I. [Applause.]

"Our boys were far from their IKIIIICH. It putslmine Into the heartu of men wlm were fightingfor their very hcnrlh sides and families to ace.such ilnrlni: and spirit In ladn who needed no spur.It began .Tune II at IVllcau Wood mid continuedthrough the Alsne-Mwne drive, Ilie Hoimne cam-paign, HI. Mlhlel, Ypres-l-ys, thrni iKh the Mouse-Argonne, clear up lo November II. Hlx monthsmid th» Job wan done.

"Itcarcd on American soil, InilillilaR her prin-ciples of freedom, tho American nnldler did notneed yearn of Inlenso training. Hi' wan used lothinking and deciding. In n pinch, every man wanan olllcer. The Intelligence of Hut Americanequipped him lo understand the wiir game illicitly.Heroes every one, They dared lo move aimrttwenty, th i r ty , llfly, sixty feel; Ihi'y dared to lightalone and lile alone. The average ran of, the Eu-ropean soldier ban not the private ' Initiative tolight alone and die nlmio, lie l lwl i ln lies! In masswhere he sees the form of Ids cmiumnlim ahead,feel n the rub of the elbow of bin pill lit his side,hears the tread of his comraile In I l ie rear, Ilo musthave a crowd lo give spirit and mail lo do and die.Tho American soldier, because of Ills Individualdevelopment has soul power tha i diircn stand alone.'The European iiinnl group this siinl power to pro-duce tin' necenMiiry courage. The American soldierIn a lion who daren forage alone, Waives hunt |npacks, 'Ilie Amerlcnn soldier l» nil engle who

.dares mmr aloft In Ihn nwf i i l solliinli 'n, NWnl|ownhover In thousands. Thn American noldler dares|o die right now. The European mil i l ler ("morrow.A nit Hi" (I'irinaii soldier or olllcer wh,i won Hiewar, and he will tell you Mini II wnn Ihn Ameri-cans. That It wan (lie 'Amerlcann who ndvanceilInto no man's land without hesitation, mid ciiinnon wllh Ibnl dogged dcloriidmitlnn Hint sharp-nhoiiler, machine nun nesl, iiiiilmnli, liimd Hreiiililcn,rlllt'n, concealed Million, gun shells, r i ir tnlnn of lint,small and Mg artillery, Ihn bhuuu of hen |tB(,|fcould not stop. (Applnuso.]

"It In (bit soul In Ihn hreiintn-*of Itieno hoyn uphero III Ihn Kii l l i iry Unit In Kiil i iK lo count, l| In Ihniwlll Hint inenniiren Ihn nl«u of Ihn limn, whetheren Ihn hnlllellcld or In Ihn conflict of life, and ourldli|d frlendn In the, nailery havu lictn tried milfoiMid not wnnllnu,"

By MARY LOUISE BUZZELL Cnj

, by McCluro Nflwapaper Syndicate.)

"I do wish that Jerry would comeand put those screens on — If he everIntends to," complained Mrs. Ingallsfretfully, making a futile slap at anIntrusive fly. Her daughter Jessielaughed, but the laugh became afrown at the added: "Now, If youhadn't quarreled with Dick, he wouldhave — "

-'No, he wouldn't," Interrupted thogirl curtly; "he'd be too busy enter-taining strange girls to bother withanything go mumlnne as screens — butyou run right along to your Ladles'Aid meeting and I'll put the screenson myself — without . the assistance ofany man."

She began pulling her sweater onover her house dress, preparatory toflailing hammer and tacks put of thetool box, and paying no attention toher mother's shocked. "Why, JessieIhgalls, are you crazy V." or her- added."Hliw will you get up on the roofwithout breaking your neck?"

"Oh, the veranda roof Is almostflat ! And haven't we a perfectly goodladder? And haven't I been climbingtrees and things, ever since I was tenyears ,old? You run along, Mumsy,and I'll have a big surprise for youwhen you get back — & surprise Inscreen Inndl" and the girl waved anairy good-by to her mother with thehammer. •

She hurried to the barn for the lad-der, and wlt'h.the roll of wire screen-Ing under her arm and the neces-sary tools In' her sweater pockets, theIntrepid "handy mnn" 'climbed to theroof and measured and cut. thescreens for all the windows openingthereon. Then she worked her waycautiously down toward the ladder.But alas ! None too securely braced atbest, .It had succumbed to the force ofthe wind.-, and now lay on the ground,many feet below!

The girl, peering at It over the edgeof the roof In wide-eyed dismay, foundherself neatly and securely tacked outof house and home, so to speak, withno means either of reaching theground or of gaining access to thechambers.

So at last she disgustedly curled upagainst the • side of the bouse pndsettled herself to wait for her moth-er's return.

After two hours of weary waiting,two big tears rolled down the girl'scheeks, making for themselves a paththrough the dust and grime acquiredby labor; then the two tears were re-enforced by others tmtll audible sobsbroke the quiet; lirokp it'so effectual-ly that a young man passing thehouse heard and worMcred what- badhnpi>encd. Coming clpscr, he saw thefallen ladder; raising Ids eyes, he sawthe girl, now a perfect Nlobe of-nngrygrief. f -

He entered the yard, lifted the lad-der, and, poising It In midair, pro-ceeded to Interview tho fair prisoner.

"Jessie Ingalls, If I help you downwill you .be good, and— and— inn rrymo?"

The girl uncovered her eyes, chokedback a sob and snapped;

"No, I won't, Dick Ilarland I Youcan take yourself out of my yard, nndstay out I I — I like It up hero; and-|-and— I'm— or — Just resting I"

"Um-iu-inl So I see!" respondedthe Intruder, thoughtfully. "lint be-fore I go. I am going It tell you fortlie last lime — the very hist time —that It was not a strangy girl yon sawIn my car, but my cousin Sally; andthat she Is not a '\anip,' us you calledher I And I declare, them she conies,and holly Parker Is wllh her! AndIf they catch sight of you on thatroof—"

The girl nn thn roof gasped, thensnapped out an Indignant; "l)l,ck liar-land, you help nut down, quick I IfDolly I'arker sees inn up here I shallnever hear the hist of I I I Hurry I"

Pat t ing tho ladder In place, hescrambled up anil held out Ida arms lothe girl. She meekly slid Into themand wan helped lo tint ground, linrelyIn time lo t'scspn the eyes of the ap-proaching glrln,

Firii-ni minutes later Mrs. I nun Icame np the walk and, neelnK hdaughter si l l ing on Ilie «tepn In thecircle of Dlck'n arm, gasped: "Why-y,Jennie— I— I am nuriirbiniH" Him re-ceived In return a cool: , "Yes, Miunsy— I told yon I'd Hiirpi-lim you I Whathnvn we got fur supper? I'M ok In go-Ing to ntiiy. And the screens lire allon— every one of I Intuit"

"And (Ids Is (lie latest Dim lo bnscreened I" lidded I lick, biildly klnilngHie girl beside him before Jumping upto open thn dour fur liln pronpecllvomother-in-law.

I, i>

ull/llu|r

Oleum Turblno Not Modern InventionKxpei'liaciilH wi th a stciua englnn

Invention were being iilaile InO yearnbefore (he Ch i ln lh in era by nn old(Ireeli evpiirlii ieiiler of Alexandria.Ilo hud an apprcnllcn named Hero.Hero ciinuiniclcd Hie Unit nleani tur-bine engine which \vnn of Ihn reaction-ury type, hut fur all Unit It would spinI lkn a lop. I'" nlnu Invented n nlcninwhistle and a pncunmllc blower bywhich lie could sound iruiapeis nndorgan plpca In n way Unit mynlllledbin public. Hero ill no iiiinlii lemplndoors open and closn i i iynlerloi inly byuse of ciiinpresned air anil plntenn, I Inmade a founta in which In still a philos-ophic toy Hiioivn by bin mini", llnmade Ihn Hin t mneliiiien lo bn put Inoperation by InnerlhiK a caln In a nlotand a "dioptric or spying lillie" whichwan Ihn forerunner of modern npyHlmi> and openi iilann.

TERM STANDARD-BRED FOWLS

Meani That Bird Referred to Con-forms to Standards of Color,

Marfclnoi and Weight.

A purebred, whether it Is a hen ora. cow, means that the animal comesfrom a definitely recognized breed andthat the parents were purebred animalsof the same breed. If an animal haslineage of pure breeding, which canbe definitely proved, nnd thus makesthe animal eligible for registration. ItIs then a purebred animal. There Isthe added stipulation that an animalmust be healthy, vlgorous^and a cred-itable specimen of Its breed In orderto be purebred.

In reference to poultry breeding,perhaps tlie best terms of all to Indi-cate 100 per cent blood Is-the expres-sion "stnndnrd-hred." This meansthat the fowl referred to as standard-bred Is one which conforms to thestandards of • form, color, markings,weight, etc., for the various breedsunder the standard of perfection ofthe Amerlcnn Poultry association.Standard-bred Is- a term which Isgrowing In popularity among those'do-Ing business In the purebred poultryHeld, nnd Is perhaps a more distinc-tive expression than any other whichmight be used with reference to poul-try. Of course, there are standard-bred horses which refer to n distinctbreed of light horses. • Including bothtrotters and pacers eligible to regl»tratlon In the trotting registry.

DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGSPekln Breed Is Kept Almost Exclu-

sively for Green Ducks—Run-ner la Good Layer.

"The Pekln breed Is kept almost ex-clusively by 'producers of green ducks,nnd also_ on many farms where theyare grown for meat." says H. W. San-horn, extension -poultry husbandman.United States Department of Agricul-ture. "They fatten rapidly and maybe fed on rations • recommendedfor chickens, but better results areusually secured by feeding more greenapti vegetable feeds and a larger pro-portion of mash.

"For the general farmer who Ismore Interested In obtaining eggs thanproducing meat, .the Runner Is a goodbreed. This Cnofc holds the game rela-tive position In Be duck family that

Pekln Ducks About Seven Weoki OldIn Fattening Pen,

the Leghorn does In thn chicken fam-ily. - U InyH/a gond-Hlxed white, eggconsiderably larger than a hen'a egg,and Is declared lo ho a minill enter, aKnod forager, and hardy. The Intro-duction of thin bred In helping to

^blllld up u Irado of llrHt-chinH duckCKKH. Thoxo CKKH nlinuld bo marketedfrequently, an they dcproclnta In qual-ity moru rapidly than hen'n CKKH."

HEN NEEDS SHELL MATERIAL

TeitB Show Docrcaoo In Number ofEQU« Where Oyiter Shall und

Grit Arc Lacking.

tlio

TctitH nmilo lit tlio Unlvftrnlty ofoxporlimmt «tatlon, whoroof IIWIH could ho wntrluKl

tthow (lint hour* Iiuvo ato cut down mi tho mmitwr

of CKI;H they lay wlitm tlu-y run nhortof nintorl i i l which K°*'" Into Ilio *IKKtttmll. Homo ht'llovo that mi ft nlii'lln

ntuo 11 H n rt'milt of not having milU<dent oyntor Hlioll i or Krmiml tiomi ma-terial, hut t ' 'Mttt do not hear It out.Ho, for liri ' i ' lMK up tlio niimhor of4'KK'i, It IN cfim'iitlul that hrim runningfmi on tho farm huvo a impply ofoyntitr hliclln, ground hono or HOIMO(it her mineral Kfl t , mmr whom thoflock In fed,

FEED FOR YOUNQ COCKERELS

Whore MarNot I* AvalUbl* for OprlogChlckoni Plan to Feed Qr*on

Qtuff Llb«r«l|y.

If Ihero In n market nvnllnhlu fornprlnic chlckenn, II In n good Invent-maul nnd time well npcnl In buildingM l i t t le encloniim where Rreen olnffIn nviilliddn lo feed Ihe youiiK cock-nraln all they can itnt tar n connlo oi

«lii> h«fi>ra *ellln( tliuiii.

BfFROVEO imVOUl OTTERNATIU/Ml

SandaySchool' Lessonf

(By REV. p. B. FITZWATEB. D. DUTfachcr of Enirll.h Bible In th* MoodyBlbl* Initltuu of Chicago.)

Coprrlvht. 1032. WMtAra N«w*oaiMr tTRIOtt.

LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3

NEHEMIAH REBUILDS THEWALLS OF JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Neh. 3:1-7:4.GOLDEN TEXT—Our God will tight for

ua.—Neh. 4:20.REFERENCE MATERIAL-Neh. 2:3-3>;

I Cor. 3:9-lT.PRIMARY TOPIC-How God helped Ne-

hemlah Build a Wall. •JUNIOR TOPlC-How » City Wall Wo»

Rebuilt.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC

—Praying. Watching, Worklns.YOUNG PEOPLfc AjjD ADULT TOPIC

—Success Through' Leadership and Caf>operation: (./

Having secured a leave of absencefrom the Persian court, and creden-tials from the king, Nehemlah jour-neyed to Jerusalem. After restingthree days without disclosing hla pur-pose to any one, he made a surveyof the walls-by night. Having thus ob-tained first-hand Information he culledthe representatives^ of the Jews to-gether and said, "Let us build thewalls, of Jerusalem." He then madeknown the hand of providence in 'bringing him to Jerusalem with theauthority to rebuild Ita walls. He 'thusshowed great wisdom In finding outfor himself the real conditions andwhat work would be required to re-store'the walls. The one who Is qual-ified to lead in a great undertakingIs the one who has mastered the situ-ation and Is thus able to remove ob-jections and show how the work conbe done. . •

I.—Preparation for tho Building(ch. 3).

The division of labor In this-projectshows Keuemlah's administrative abll :Ity. A wise distribution of labor makesdifficult tasks easy. ' ' • " . • <

Note some outstanding features ofthis great work.

1. Stress Laid Upon Indifference(3:5) In. administrative tasks It Isjust that unfaithfulness should bepointed out. Such -action will be awarning to- some and an encourage-ment to others by showing the in-tegrity of the director.

2. Help- Rendered by the Women ':'(3:12). Perhaps Shallum had no sonsto aid him. It Is a fine thing forwomen to be able to take hold evenIn building a wall when there are DOmen to do It. God's word car&fnUynotes such extraordinary acts.

„ 3. Stress Laid Upon Earnestness of(Some (3:20). If one knows thafUhtfaithfulness will be recognized he wU\ ^..—earnestly pursue his tasks.

4. Every One Built Over ApnlnstHis Own House (3:10, 23, 28). Man'schief concern Is for his family. No In-centive to exertion Is quite so strongas that which concerns his own fam-ily.

D. Certain Guilds of Men UndertookCertain Work (ch. 3:8, 31, 82). Wl.scadmlnlHtrntlon sometimes calls forsuch alignment of efforts. Men of thesnme class nml craft will usually workbetter together,

II. Hindrance* Encountered (1:1-0:H).

1. Hcolllni; of Bnnlmllot and Tobluti ,(•J:l-0; cf. 2:10-20). The opposcra ofOod'H wrvnntH usually begin by hurl-ing at them uliuftH of ridicule-. Thoyculled thu Jews but a feeble folk andassertfd that the tread of a prowlingfox would break down their stone wall.

2. Conspiracy of a .Sudden Attack(4:7-0). \Vhen the enemy saw thattho work was actually succeeding theychanged from ridicule lo an attemptto throw tho workmen Into 11 panicand thus hinder tho work. When thnenemy cannot miccccd by ucofllm; thenhe rc.iorlH to Intimidation.

,'l. Conspiracy With tho Jcwa (4:10-2.'l). They uptight by meanx of thu.lows from Ihu niitnlile to discouragetheir brethren by allowing that tlmtank WIIH linpelenH and that at anytime they were subject to a tnnldeiiand nccret ultiu-k. \

•I. Oreed and Oppression of thellulera (0:1-1.1). Thn Jews of thatday, like Hie iirnlltcura In thn recentWorld war, took iiilvantngn of tlmpoor nnd oppri'HHud them HO that they

rlKUgcil their hind and nold theirdaiiKhlerH Into nluvory. Nehemlahlohlly rebuked them for Ihelr crlmc.iand ordered a restoration to he mado,exacting an oulh of them that theywould mill! Ihi'lr prnnilxcM.

. .Scheme to T|ihe Nchcmlah'n I.lfi-(11:1-1-1). When Hanhiillat and Toblulifulled In every other way limy noiiubtby craft lo get Nehemluh away that ,they might kil l him.

III. Tho Wall Completed (ll:Ifl-T:I).Mo eneritetlcnlly did they purxim

their tnnlm Unit In l l f ty- lwo dayn Hiewall WIIH completed. When tho en-

kn heard Hint In nplto of nil theirHclicnicn Hie work wan actually com-pleted, they weru cant down, for I hoyHircolved Hint the work "nn of Hod.

Find th* Rock Donenth.Thu nlepa of faith full tut Iho mwin-

HK void, but llnd Ihu rock hcncuili.—VVhllllvr.

Empty.Tour Ihlniin lire Ki'levounly rni|ity:

A lieud wllhoiil hrulnn, n wit withoutKiiient, n hi-urt wlllioin hom-nty,

und A purnn nlt luii i t nnoivy, - Ij irlu.

Cultivate Forhenr.inc*.Ciiltlvnte forlifiirniiiv t i l l your heart

/U-hln n line crop of n, prn* fur *luirt iiiuiiinry ( n i l iinltlndiiubdu*."

Estimates Cheerfully FurnishedWorkmanship and "Satisfaction

: Guaranteed\ WM. H. McCONNELL

Paperhanger and PainterFestal or Letter Will Receive

Prompt AttentionRoute No. 1

BGG HARBOR CITY, N. J.

MIIMI'IIHIIIIMIIIHII*BOARDING— BOOMS

Wt> hare aooommodatlon* la Mmal

U. S. GOVERNMENT Wool Un-derw&r pnrchned by u* to adlto the publk direct at 7Bc EACH.Actual retail Woe, $2.50 each.All §ue», Shirt*, 34 to 46j draw-ers, 30 to 44. .Sand cometsixes. Pay Postman on deliveryor send o» money order. If un-derwear is not satirfactory, we wfllrefund money .promptly upon re-quest. Dept. 24, The PilgrimWoolen Co., 1476 Broadway,N«wYork,N.Y.IMI Ml II11II III I Mill M«

ii ...... *MUSIC SCHOOL

Dlrfotor Carlo, «irlM> vfth* «od»tf of

. „ OompoMra of Parta. Fr«ne»

\ Plano,"Violln and Votoo\\ Harmony TaughtPr^och and Italian

LancuagM TaughtAre. < P. O. Box 207

KOLMER BROWNExpert Repairer of Radiaton

Auto Espair Work

Our obMiranc*of all th« poliUnlcttiai of tha oc-casion forma •• t rongr appeal.Oar wtabUaa-m«nt i* thor-oughly equippedWe work oat eachproblem In amanner thatmeet* with theappioTM of man-

I E.P. JONESIt FUNtRiL DIRECTORttrSUHUi;ij 2-n ncLLr.vur /we.'• HAMMONTON H..I,

I10TH •-;. ..-. PfiONII . .

HAMMONTON GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

WHY PAY RENT?Build a Homeat reasonable rates

E. COSSABOOMContractor and BuildSr

. ' • r •Box98 Local P t > i s J i i, Hammonton

•MIMIMIIIIIIIIM

FITHIAN

IERECT A FITTING

MEMORIALOur equipment, professional experienceand immense stock of quality memorialiore at your disposal.An inspection of our plant, where none butskilled artisans are employed, ia cordiallyInvited. . ..Here one can view memorials of every des-cription in the various stages of construct-ion.

0. J. HAMMELL CO.PLEABANTVTLLE, N. J. ' OAMDBN, W. J. (

»OB MO»« TU»M M X:

««MMII« II

JAS. MCLAUGHLINMODERN PLUMBING

HAVE ,YOUA TELEPHONE I

IT IDBNTIFIEB YOU

Ai • pcraoa of iUttdbn im UMCommunity.It « four-snag buck. Michael DoLuca hunting by himself, brought ina 14-snag buck, killed in the vicinty-of Chewtown. De Luca was in a pinetree when he saw five bucks passing.Selecting the biggest he fired andkilled it, and permitted the others togo their way. Deer hunters say it wasfully 20 years old. j

COUNCIL ORGANIZES (The now members, Peter Lucas and

Anthony Maur, took their places inthat body on Monday at noon. JosephA, Baker succeeded J. C. Ponnlngton,Jr., as Town Engineer; Frank Towa-sello succeeded E. V., O'Donnell asWater Commissioner; Anthony Or-dille succeeded Edward H. White onthe Board of Health: Samuel Ander-son as Sinking Fund Commissioner;H. M. Phillips as Fire Chief, and Dr.J. C. Bitlcrfas, Assistant Chief werere-elected. T

TKIleb flew JJear>;"A long pull, vA strong pull, '

x A pull altogether."\ Let that be our slogan in 1923.

W. R. SEELY, TownCIerk..'.- : -^— •_• ' • ' ' . ' . . . 'MACHISE'S RESTAURANT

John Machise .ProprietorInvites You to DineThere During 1923 /

Service the Best

THE NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCYL. Sooy, Manager —

Wishes One and All aMost Prospeprous Nev^ Year

Greetuigs of the Season!

THE $ SAVING STOREThe Hammonton Cash Market. \

A Large Assortment ofHoliday Good Things

OTTO BETHMANNPAPER HANGER, PAINTER and DECORATOR

Tenders greetings of the season to Patrons and Friends.

WE WlSlf YOU A HAPPY NEW. YEARA. OLIVO '̂

EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER> Station Square, Hammonton

Extends Greetings and Best Wishes to the Public.

Greetuigs of the Season!.THE PALACE THEATRE

andTHE EAGLE THEATRE

HAMMONTON, N. J.The Home of Real Pictures and Good Music

W* ahow only firat run film*. No work-overs or re-isme*C; C. CULSHAW & SON, Mrgs.

I with you the compliment* of the season

GEORGE H.ECKHARDTDealer in High-Grade Meats

Free Delivery Both 'Phone*

May Peace, Prosperity and HappinessBE YOUR PORTION

During tha Holidays and'the Coming Year• ELWOOD P. JONES, Funeral Director

Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, N. J.

Greetings for n Happy 1023NEW YORK HAT CLEANING & SHOE REPAIRING CO,

Salvatore Ammirato, Prop.BLACK BUILDING / SECOND STREET

Holiday Greeting*from

NICHOLAS CASHANA fine lot of Imported Qlive Oil

•nimin»im«iitmimrmmi!iiiiiniraMiiiiiniiniiiiini»iiiiaimiiimmraiiiiraiimmniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun ii.iiniiiiiiiimiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiwraiiunnmi

Wo thank you for put patronage and will appreciateyour further butinoaa in pur line, in which we are expert*.

BRITA BROS.Fir»t-O*»» Slioo Making and RepairingHigl»-CLue Work at Satiefactory Price*

209 Bellevue Avenue Hnmmonton, N. J,luiiiliiiiliiiiiuuimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiMMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiunmiiuiiiiiiiiiiii IAIIHIII liluiiiwiiuiiiiu«i»»'iuHuiiiniiiiu«>iini«

GEORGE O. BOBSTContractor nnd BuilderPAINTING A SPECIALTY

U*e the Famoui "CourtriBbt" MetalShingle* on Your Roof

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHEDHammonton Avenue Hnmmonton, N. J.

Greetings fromWILLIAM H. BERNHOUSE

NotaiV Public Fire Insurance . ConveyancingS

Twelfth Street, Hammonton'/ Opposite.Penna. R, R. Depot '

ANGERT. BROTHERS-STORE /The Place that Saves You Money

Buy Therein 1923SOUTH JERSEY 10 x 24

Best Wishes for 1923MYERS'AUTO SERVICE

Thanks you for past patronage and hopes to havea continuance of same. '- .

Plenty of Cars Careful Drivers

Greetings of the Season!Come Inside and Inspect Our Holiday Goods

S. RECENTIOBellevue Avenue

• ' • .FRANK LENDIN & SON _____MERCHANT TAILORS

Extend Greetings of the Season and bid you welcome to, - their Store during the Coming Year.

WE WISH YOU A BJAPPY NEW YEAR' N. V. CONOVER

Winslow, N. J.Wishes you a Happy New Year, but, to make it more cer-

tain, advises you to INSURE against the misfor-tunes of Fire, Storm, Accident, etc.

GHARRY p. MATTOLAMerchant Tailor,Roller Building

Hammonton, N. J.

.'I

Hammonton, N. J., Jan. 12,1923

BARGAINS IN AND NEAR HAM-~~~~

TWO-ACRE FARM, % mOe fromstation; six-room hou»; large barn andpoultry home. Price, $3200.

80-AOBH FARM, 2% miles from sU-tlon, on good road; seven-room botuq; .barn, 20x40; poultry bonae and otheroutbuildings;1 400 froit trees. Price,*7600.

SIX-ACHE FOOT/TRY FARM: «ta- .room bungalow ; four poultry bouiei, one14x88, nearly new. Two acre* • clear,

four In wood and brush land. , Tx>catedon White Horn Pike. Price, $3000.

SIX-BOOM HOUSE, comer property,lot 90x140: I only three squares fromstation. Price, 1̂ 400.

TWELVE-BOOM HOUSE, all coo-renlenoei, centrally located; two lob, •60x00 ; lain barn and other outbufld-Inii. OnlyfiBOO. ~

SPLENDID BUILDING LOT,40x182 feet, at {200 to quick buyer.

BUSINESS SECTION LOT, ZSxUSfeet, half block from Fenniylraala Rail-.road station ; (2000. • ' . . •

MYERS' REALTY AOBNOT,"Hanunonton, N. Ji '

RIBDER'SAT 128 MARKET ST.,

Philadelphia, -Offers Gift Buyers ah Bxe«Qe*tOpportunity to buyHOLIDAY GIFTS AT

MONEY-SAVING PRICES.

Examine our .big stock of Jew-airy, Diamonds, Watches, Silver-

ware, Musical Instruments, Furs,Overcoats, Etc. ;

Convenient to both ferries.

ODD BANKS

AN ALABAMA woman kept,$943 in the back of a picioreframe. A Delaware widow put $481 in a? pocket behind a mirrorIn both cases the money, was stolen and never recovered.

It seems almost unnecessary to add that Money in a Checkingaccount can always be found when wanted, to be used when needed

Che Peoples BankOF HAMMONTON, N. J.

NOTICE __

Notice is hereby given that the Assessor's Duplicatefor the Borough of Polsom for 1923 will be open for inspection of Taxpayers who may be interested, on January8,1923.

Folsom,N.J. LOUIS SCHULZE, Assessor.

POSITIONS NOW OPENfor workers on Shirt Waists, Dresses, etc.

at theAARON DRESS CO. PLANT

(Opposite Penna. Station.)

Greetings of the Season ILEWIS S. CONLEY

»

Dealer in iHlgh-Grade

Cigars and TobaccosChristinas and New Year Gifts that Men Will Like

( (Opposite Hammonton Trust Co.)

Greetings of the Season!S. ORSULI

A Big, New Line of Toilet Waters, Tonics, etc., jus\inMake Excellent Gifts

Greetings of the Season!JOSEPH P. AMMIRATOLadies' and Gents' Tailor

—Latest Styles — -Black Building

South Second Street

BLEAKLEY & STOCKWELLCOUNflKLI.OItB-AT-LAW

317 Market St., Camden, N.. J.

Hammonton Office:Aroiu, »««|