or./\ IBUG UXXX. JM. •>.

NEW MSEY STATE BRIEFS

Mlrs Shoemaker baa mlKned a.'i principal 0t rtw I’rdrlv-Jctoivn nml ncccpied an offer at tlie Carney 1 *

I’oint acboola.

j A dozen Woodbury boy* jin v« been under the doctor* care from Jwy bcl J son, contracted from vine* near (be

i Wr.lnut street-eehool.

j Many men.nnd boy* ttwn out of work by the dosing of the ffcHorten at

Bast WIIMainstown t* piannlny t. We nrasshoro are Indins empioynient event for labor Day. \ tiie fumu at potato Blgeint' Tomatoes at Swedesboro arc brine- Tb« Public Servke railway tea fate $2.50 per crate. atn^ted a eraeade aealnat aUlpyartl Becelpt* of the Woodbury po« offlce ,vork«*a ateattne rides on the trolley tor the year ending Jane 30 wereJUO,- nn through a»om>»ter City, T48.83. ■ j-<mne men being taken before Mayor Wenonah borough bfiiccra hate bean Aadereon and fined $5.1B each. Inst met ed to enforce the,doe nmzxling j The state fi^artroent of ednratlon ordinance. t ^ t I having approved plans for th» ill1?XX) Bonds to Fortcacue are in bad shape, , grammar school ouildlng at Glmnboro,

and tishlng parties are named to

unusual care.

The Parent-Tea ehera* Association of Newport Is arranging to pnrciiase a piano for the schools. Gloucester county chapter of the Red Cross has bought an ambulance for use anywhere In the county. The Hackettttowa Building and Loar Association bus more demands (or loans than U ha* money to loan. Tin roofer* in Gloucester City are working overtime because the heavy rains unearthed many leak* in roofs. Business men of Medford are elated over the closing of a successful campaign of the Board of Trade to bring two new manufacturing plants to the team. Gie Art Cabinet Company and a Philadelphia shirt waist company, which *111 employ about 125 hands. A Company of boys With 80 members connected with the first Presbyterian Church. Grenloch, has applied for a charter In the United Boys' Brigade of America and sill become Company H. Third New Jersey Regiment. Major Prank H. Smith, for years an active officer In the work In Weat PhUadd,phia. U in command Newton Is without police protection. The entire force has qu^. Chief of Pdllce Arthur T. Bryan, who had to feed his six and Joe-half feet of brawn and meet all other expenses on a tlMJG -salary, tired nt his Job at that price and quit cold. All the rest of ( tfie ‘fores—namely. Charles Morritm—resigned at the request of the town. The navy riUe range near Caldwell, where the national rile matches were to have taken place In Augnat under tthe direction of the nary department, was flooded.when the Psssalc river -overflowed Its banks. Two hundred tents Id which 1.500 saUoks. soldiers 1 and Marines preparing for the contest ‘were stationed were swept awa\. Hie occupants were forced to leave Imr- . riedly and passed the night on the floors, wmndss and roofs of tlie T. 84. * C. A. and Knights of Columbus huts. * William H. Varney, Held secretary of the prohibitionists In Otoucestci county, will be a candidate for governor on the dry ticket. It la announced tlntl the prohibitionIsts will have a full ticket in tin- county for legislative ofl<co* and for members of the Board of Preeholders. Charged with araor. in setting fire to one of the dormitories of the State Home for Girts at Trenton. Margaret Snook of Trenton. Hannah Egan, Hannah Hnddock. Anna Wayland and EniBy Lolotvky, all former residents, of North Jersey and inmates of the institution. were committed to Mercer county Jail by Police Magistrate Geragfaty. Tin* -girls confess. J the Crime, according to the police, and also mate that Mlaa Snook turned In i. false alarm when 80 of the Inmgtra

tried to escape

A dollar a quart for shelled t|mn beans is the new record price ol .stned for his first picking by Walter Kobbius, B Pitman gardener. When s burglar crawled Into a window of the home of K. A. Creamer, u Vineland mere*ism he upvt a bird cage. The birds began to sing, av-oke the household >.nd the thief l*e»t a re-

treat.

Owing to the illness of Postmaster William Gibb* of Townsbury, Warren county, *tx post offio Las len- closed, and people of that tona' ure being

work will be started at.once. After a delay of three months the street letter bores to be erected In Bordentown In connection with the delivery system at the post offlce have arrived. Theodore Biftcs, a member of Alloway Methodist Sunday school. 1* wearing a gold pin, awarded for five year* of unbroken attendance. Several ring necked pheasants bare been released In Salem county by game warden* for restocking purpose*. A further reduction has been made in the force of employees at the DoPont'powder works at Carney's Point Kitty men were Injured and between 8500.000 and (1.000,000 damage done when a series of gasoline explosions occurred In tlie plant of the Texas Oil Company at Bayonne. A report from Paterson says mill Interest* abandoned their fight on Amalgamated Textile Workers of America to prevent organizing 40.000 employees of fi e silk min*. Senator Preilngbnysen appealed to New Jerrey Fanner* to aid him In hla opposition to the measure In Congress to regulate sales of potash. While attempting to scrape dough from a moving brand mixer at the bakery of Fred Blckel, Trenton, Stephen Jaakovla* a baker of Philadelphia, caught hla hand In the mechanism and was drawn headlong Into the machine, breaking his neck. He died Instantly. Other employees of the bakery stopped the machine when attracted by the cries of Jankovtss, hot not In time to sure his life. He came to Trenton from Philadelphia three days ago. Because of the high price of wbau New Jersey fanners planted more extensively than ever before, and weather conditions during the winter nnd spring produced the largest yield ifi-r acre on the largest acreage In the history of Sonth Jersey agriculture. Lem, thon 20 per cent of the wheat and rye. which was hamsted last month, had been threshed when the.long rains be-

isn.

Joseph McClelland, peacemaker In a quarrel, is dead and Thomas Woods, who had no turn In the affair, war. fatally Injured by kr.lfe wounds. Tony Bnrblerl and Thomas Lewis quarreled over their positions as foreman in a flax mill at Paterson. Lewis was uncled, but not seriously, and Catherine Dunn was slashed about tlie neck. Mrs, Bnrblerl Is under arrest, and the police ere seeking Barbleri. More than 60 per cent of the greatest wheat crop South Jersey ever has produced has been lost as t result of the storm, which caught the stacked bundles of grain. *tfil unthresbed In the field*, according to eslinuttes of fanners in the big wheat growing section around Oolntnbus, some of whom almost faro rain because of the storm Residents of Woodbury Heights *r* delighted with the report that the borough is to have electric power shortly. Two of her ribs were tom loose when Mrs. John Saraon of Buttxvllle Warren county, was attacked by a

yonng heifer on her farm.

Labor agitator* who visited Phillips burg with a view of having silk workers demand a 44 hear week were re* fused permission to address the work-

ers 1c any of the city building*.

Pennsgrove »* without a mayor and will probably continue so nntll the fall

nerved with a rural carrier from Ox- election, as Mayor J. Albert Fisher rv-

tonl

The flrst application under the new State law for » refund of license ft-e« In Wativo county has beer allowed Daniel H. Petty of Washington, who last April was granted u license at Hcl•Idere. Tlie sum of FJ28.50 was returned to Petty, who closed bis plumtight <« July 1.

moved from town to White Hall. S. C_, and hi* family will follow and make their peminuent home there. Mayor Fisher will be assistant general man ager of the H.OUO acre plantation and game preserve owned by the Cambobee Company, about 50 miles from Chariostnn. Fisher was the central figure In sensational graft chargee

Railroad employees nt Sooth Sea- brought early In January In the Salem

rille ere working eight hours. *1 orpine county conns

eight hour*, picking hucUeU rri.-s | improvements to the Pitman raualsMit six. giving up the other two «o mdpni water system. Including s new n-cesmry eating. A f.-w mlnutei walk pumping plant, at an approximate cow takes one to the huckleberry swatupa. of goo.OOP. arc contemplated by the and then It Is only e matter of bow! borough council, which lias instructed much to pick. South S«avllle has only 1 1 |„. u.rough engineer to submit plan* about 850 Inhabitants, and It u cmi- 1 aIld specificstloua. -me borough mated that sufficient berrius ha-e «l- t.ought out tlie Pitman Water Coiapaready been picked U- give each man.. liy . More than 1.100 connection* have woman and chlid four quarts, and the Wnce been made wPb the new sewer bushes seem to be barely torn lied, ►ym.in, greatly Increasing the con People arc seen going lu all directlou. option of water and overtaxed the

rqyry day with well filled l.ueketr

s a good demand for the rl.s. from the r,-sorts, and those «|io want u> wll can get as high as :io emits t quart. The fruit was never la such

fine coudUlan.

Pimt orfice Ipspoc'.or* are inveatiKutIng ttu- theft of a pouch of mall at

Brninards, Warrea county.

Aura .liurch people, who conduete.l a so.-cenful camp meeting, have decid-

|«iclty of the olisolete plant,

iving water from the t.'ainp Meeting -socintlon. which has a aciwrate »l.t. the town has !>e«l> able to skrug •• along v It bout t famine, but 1m-

oveinents are imperative.

IteKldi-nts of Belvidere and White wnsliiji, Warren county, are raising .“>*> for a memorial for service men. The | •-'a rl i exchange at Oidwlrk, unterdon county, will oia-n Friday,

al buildings In tbe, August tv It U eX|>ecU-d th* yield In

* church. | that ^ ,-tlon will be nt least 25,000 has

Despite his aeventy-two years Thom- gets,

ar A Edison qualified us n lire fighter; Ti„- proposal of Superintendent when, aftar a Wa*e broke onl In a Shield- of tbe Anil-Saloon League that fcshory connected with the hV.ison ble or*utziillon will boll Rcoubplsiit at West Orange, lie org«i.tze«l u 1 jjron tl- l.-t nnle*a his candidate, Actnutub. r of his employees into a bucket i |ng Oovei i.or Runyon, ahnuta i o notnl brigade slid oxtliigulahM the flames j uslevl in the j.rtmnrie* Las aroused a before the arrival of the fire depart- ,torm of pn.tett from tu* rank and tnact. ] file of the IC-tr la the alaia

Supreme Court May Have Last Word on the Treaty W ASHINGTON.—In th* beat of th* cuctrovwj between the president and aerat* over the League of Nations policy, the general public ***m» to have overlooked the fact that than may be a third party to the controversy by whom the final and conrinthrs decision may be rendered. Thla thin 1 , party Is the Supreme court at the United State*. It tbe senate tall* to ratify, the treaty become* void by that action, and no appeal to the Supreme court would be necessary. If the League of Nation* cover*nt ■tell be rati bed by the senate It win be Incumbent on congress hrmedinte•y to mako an appropriation to cover tbe United States 1 portion of tbe expenditure deemed necessary to ectabllsb end provide for the maintenance of the league's aecretariat. to be net up In Geneva. Aa soon a* Congress seek* to do tbl«, the taxpayer*' action will be commenced on tbe ground that tbe United State*, by it* Constitution, Is Inhibited from partidpetion in such a convention, certain obligations assumed by tbe United States under the covenant being In dlrgct contravention of provtciooa Of tbe Oooatitntloo. If tbe court should decide that tbe objection* raised were Bound, and that tbe covenant of the League of Nations actually would. In effect, amend th# Constitution, tbe treaty could not be carried out until tbe Constitution hod been amended In tbe wny tbe Oonatttutlon Itself provides It shall be ■amended, namely, by the submission of an enactment of a federal amendment. Several persona are ready tp bring this teei action, among them being Hsnnls Taylor, minister to Spain under McKinley. The right and duty of the' Supreme court 1* defined In section 2 of article 8 of the Court!tut!on.

When Old Dame Nature Gets Ready to Scatter Seed I T WAS noticed one morning at Madison. Wls, that the snow which lay on the ground had acquired a bright yellowish tint. At the same time people of Florence, in the same stale, were surprised to And that the a “looked dusty" and bad acquir'd a reddish brown color. Similar effects were noticed elsewhere as far east as Vermont and New Hampshire. Thla strange phenomenon was examined by Bev.ral scientist*. They found that a very line dust had fallen, apparently all over the eastern United States. Tbe strangest thing about this fall of dust was that ,it occurred In a region the greeter'part of which lay under snow and had been under snow for many days. It was evident, therefore, that tbe dost mosi have traveled hundreds. If not thousands, of mUee The study made by fovernment scientists shows that' this assumption waa correct. Samples the dost psv, been analyzed, with tbe result that It was shown to be composed of miner*I- found, not In tbe North where the dnat fell, but In the Southwest. Tbe scuutlats ateert positively that this dual came all tbe way (ram Arisona, New Mt-xleo and Kansas, being borne by those large movements of fhe air which ran?? our variations of weather. It la Interesting to note that a Male before these' strange duetfaU* occurred the North and Northwest there were heavy sandstorms tn the Southwest. At Albuquerque. N. M, there was a storm such as none of the old-timers could remember to have seen before. Tbe air was filled with clouds of dust and sand so dense that street cars and taxicabs cutild not run. Scientists tay that thl* migratory du*l la worthy of careful study, as It carries germs, spores of plant* and Important elements of soli.

Washington to Drive 15,000 People Out of Alley: W ASHINGTON, noted the world over for Its cleanliness and order, has more than 15,000 Inhabitants living In filthy alleya Nine-tenths of these people are colored. These unfortunate alley dwellers must vacate their present homes a year after the signing of peace with Germany, when an act of eongrews abolishing tbe slier* as places of residence becomes effective. Washington now faces the big problem of bow to provide housing accommodations for these people In an already overcrowded city. Congress wtl 1 be asked to help solve the problem by appropriating $6JM0,O00 to erect 8,000 sanitary homes. About ten years ago the Alley Improvement association began a firht for the elimination ot Inhabited alteyt la the District of Columbia Other civic bodies Joined the movement. As a result of their combined efforts a bill was passed by unanimous vote of both bouses of congress wiping cut th* alley evU. The data set for (be era curt Ion of tbe alley* originally vaa July 1. 19 IS. but because of tbe great congestion In thin city due to war condition*, congress found It necessary to extend tbe date. The association Is of the opinion that the building of 8,000 small houses. In view of :be high cost of building, the class of tenants concerned and th* limited time before the law becomes operative, cannot be left to private enter prise. The government must help. Just aa In other countries, such ns England. Belgium and Scotland, the govern menu have dons under similar circumstances. Tbe alley law la not confiscatory, as tbe alley buildings can be used after tbe law becomes effective for garages, stable*, shops, storage warebooses and coal sheds. Th* elimination of inhabited nlley* w.‘U not only improve the health and ala of the capital, but It will add greatly to its beauty.

Go to Russia, Young Man, to Make a Fortune I F YOU want to share In th* greatest commercial and industrial development of the Immediate future, study to* Russian language, and also Russian geography, resources and trade methods. Thl* Is the advice of the bureufiWif education to young Americans. Russia Is In chaos now, bnPR rau't afford to stay la chans much longer. And whether It emerges a socialist state, a social democracy or a republic, its ISO.UNMKiO iteople muat be -upplled with the neccskltles of life; It muat be •quipped with railroad* and fai-u.rl.*; Its forests and mines must Im- utilized. And all or most of this must be •hme by traders nnd engineer* and capital. 1st* front the West for Russia Inis ’Mttlier trained men. moni-.r nor tisils. Russia I* the world's greatest opportunity, and tbe fact la apparent to most of tlie world. Aniertia.n* sevsn least aware of tbv Russ.mi opportunity, but tbe bureau at education and the federal board fur voeetlon.il • iiuratlaa have been doing what they ran to overcome thla Indifference. Surveys have been made In 250 American cities with a vU-w to eatublliihlng owning and day classes in the RusMiiin language. Special textbooks bave been p••-|«rrd. In which Itu.-alnn banking, trade end shipping terms take the place of the “hat of the gardener" and the “green umbrella of my aunt s graudfatin-i Here Is a “new country." despite the fact tlmt ta Is a very old one—a country ■‘‘hero ara unplowed soil, virgin forests and mineral reaourm, timt have never been tapped. For men of every trade and profession, and especially far youag men shorn iid*suture compensstsa for harflablp. Rusela U tbs opportunity U ihn future.

Mr thoughts com* flying forth 1 flocks. Oay. eager onra of vlrto roe. But oh. lb* tUU# winged things That will not flutter through! The little lovely wistful things That start and then draw hr a with fear: These ara the on«e of all That I hold vastly d

SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS KINDS. A sandwich mar be filled with rarat chicken or fish, making a sandwich which Is In Itself t meal, or filled with sweets. ■ dessert or a dainty to with a cop of tea or a glass of cooling beverage. Cold meat put through tbs meat chopper, with a swet-t pickle or two and bound together with a salad dressing, makes a good sandwich and one In which leftovers may be used wltb-

Vsal and Tongue Sandwiches.—Pot tbe real and tongue through tbe meat chopper and moisten with s smell amount of soup stock; season with paprika and nutmeg. Spread on buttered bread after chilling tbe meat Any kind of neat, minced or sliced, mixed with various seasonings such us capers, pickles, nnt* or olive* will make, with a little Ingenuity of the cook, a countless number of good and appetizing sandwiches. Thinly sliced radishes, cucumbers, onions, chopped green peppers and lettuce make most tasty sandwich fillings. Olives, either stuffed, green or rips, may be mixed with nuts end boiled dressing, or added to cream cheese or to cottage cheese. Oottare cheese with chopped candled cherries (or cream cheese Is richer), makes a most tasty sandwich for a sweet sandwich. Cbop:ied celery nnd cheese (the American) and Roquefort are all good os filling. A club sandwich Is enjoyed by tbe men prepared a* follows- Place a slice of tomate with salad dressing bn a buttered slice of rye bread, add a layer of cream cheese mixed srl.h chopped nuts, then top with a slice ci rye bread. Chopped hard-cooked egg mixed with batter, a pinch of mustard, aalt and IHffJper makes a most appetising sandwich.

Life Is not so complex.If we do not persist tr. making It eo. We need faith; we need to be brave; we need chronically to keep the Bt “ ' mouth turned up

FOOD FOR HOT DAYS. There is nothing that take* the pio« of good vegetable* for hoi

wratber dl shee; they rank with fruit In I m p o rtance. A healthy •diet mnst Include vegetables, for they nsi only build up tbe bones and teeth • hut supply bulk,

which Is an ewtentlal to Intestinal movement; their chief vriue t* tn their mineral salts, which ore n.-e»led to make good blond nnd produce -hnnge* In the body cells which ire iveeaenry to keep the body young and

supple.

A rule which has no exception*. Is to rook vegetables in I •oiling watei tnd mf>*t liquor* should Ik- saved for out* or to sene a* a sauce with the vegetable; the llqt^nr from beetalsnu. to except. String beans served with a bitter *m'ce or In a rich cream sauce are delirious, but fur variety cook them two to three hours with a quarter of a pound of nit pork nr a few slice* of Itacon If preferred. Cook down with the samvpnn uncovered nntll the moisture Is nearly all ahaorlwd r.nd evaporated, then add a tablespoonful or two of vinegar, salt If needed nnd a dash of cayenne. Ci earned Onions and Top#.—Take finger nix.-<1 unions, cut. leaving a throe-inch Mem. cook tuttiF tender and serve U, wiilte sauce on toast a * es■•aragns Is served. Yrunx beet*. t.«w nnd all. are very g.KKl served as n vegetable. Cook them nnti! tender, chop or cut up In roarae bit* and serve with butter and vinegar Tb. M-cret of aavoriaea* i n vegetables is in seawitiing. Do tmt .Ur,,,-, the same dish with the sam« seasoning*. When teaching a child to Ills a c-r tain kind of vegetable make It a* tractive as | H >*slble In appearance pud m fnrtler ... avo'd dlMqq-.l.Umtsd; make It so lusty that nu further urr-

«ary.

cdtihles

fiat.

For this r

tender green ■I In as little “ lose the good

r..r mil r-a*>m straining Is an

•e«iiiit neb* t-ue, n... i-r,,,,, •••sik l-dv tn lettuce leaves In the ,„r of tin- Ml'.vn.er lh , lettuce uerv-vl a* green, making n moat t,.,y d ,. h berv* with butter a„ d a ^ , rf v , n) . Salad, of radons kinds, mdng both

vegetable and fruit., ar *. IU(- , roptaUs hut weather dishes.

'TUllh ")H**i»tt4.

nos So'.-srfaj by Grtfci, H« Lyrfu. E. PmkW, VsrrtdA.C—p.sud. «te*d backaeb*

mg^esaJSS

Many Ingaoknu substitute* are be ng employed In England for the wiskiw glass which bas bets broken ta tha last four years.

In five yean (1846-1851) Ireland! oss in population, through stamtloa. Jlsease and emigration, was 2200.000.

Taxes are what a nation pays t<

Couldn’t Work S. W. BiAtp W« tik Ot By UKrTnWk lb* 0«a M Beiltk t> Sms's w. Bui,op, 5lfiTc«iniu» At*, fLouis, Mo. “I wasn’t sbw to wort. Sharp pains would Caleb nt who, I •looped or tried to lift any.Ling, and at night tbe kidney so- — ere lions paa*ed irequrolly « , we ? scanty oad rainful. Specks seemed to be before my eye* and I w ould get <Lx»y. There was a puffinem under n.y ej es. 1 could sac myse f failing from day to day and 1 finally was laid op from Jane until Seplem- _ bee. I got Doan's Kid»cy PiiU and ami than. 1 rebef with th. firvt box rad .trongwr every day. I aoakTfltep wdl now of natvuwl ouS? ibe dininr ; and other tronUss dtenpssrsd tod pfked up a weight. After I I»<1 uu four boxes of Dam's Kidney PiH> looked end f. K Kka my old self. Ti* rare seemed i miracle and I firmly be here that my life was saved by ihi» remedy.” Stcorn ta before sag. /Offy W. BBCX8, Votary Public. DOAN 7 s' , V.°AV POSTOLMABUKN CO. BUFFALO. H-Y.

Glenn’s Sulphur

Use CuticjmStfr T o CU»r%Kur