Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 9

TRENTON" EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, MAT 30, 1921. Children's Barber Shop Second Floor Hour? of .8:30 ID 6:00. Double Panel Petticoats Second Floor Gifts for June Brides Beautiful Cut Glass, Silver, Etc. Rich sterling silver and Sheffield plate silver for wedding gifts. The supreme propriety and usefulness of silver as a bridal gift has long b.een rec- ognized, and the Voorhees store is an ideal place in which to select sterling silver or Sheffield plate, which are offered in complete Sets or separate pieces to be added to as i i Boy Scout News desired.

Sheffield Plate Silverware Sugar spoons. Cold meat forks, Jelly servers, Butter knives, Salad forks, 'Pie servers. Olive spoons, Gravy, ladles, Unpretentious in simplicity of design and shape, embodying the character and distinction that only the artist's touch could give. A personal piece of silver that.could take its place with effect on most tastily laid tables. Sheffield plate meat well a tree, $16,00 $25.00.

Compotes, $7.00 to $12.00. Cheese and cracker $6.00 to $12.00. Casseroles with Pyrex lining, to $15.00. Tea sets, $25.00 to $45.00. Bread trays, $3.50 to $10.00.

Sandwich trays, $4.50 to $10.00. Vegetable dishes, $12.00 to $15.00. Baking dishes. $10.00. Vases, $3.00 to $18,00.

Oneida Community. Silver Plate, guaranteed 50 years' service, in four handsome including the new Grosvenor pat-, tern, Sheraton, AHam and Patrician, in single pieces or in complete sets: Prices range from $1.50 to $10.00. Knives, Forks, Butter spreaders; Spoons, etc. Cheese servers, Tomato servers, Cream ladles, Steak sets, Sterling Silverware Many choose silverware for gifts and in this choosing folks have come to know the completeness of the Voorhees stocks. Silverware purchased from this shop is guaranteed in every way.

silver flat pieces in plain and fancy designs, moderately priced, $1.60 $10.00. Butter 'knives. Bonbon spoons. Tomato servers, Tea makers, Small game sets, Olive forks. Olive spoons, Cold meat, forks, Berry spoons, Gravy ladles, Cream ladles.

etc. Ptreot Floor--Jewelry Department Sparkling Cut Glass in Unusual Designs You will be delighted with the wonderful showing of rich, sparkling cut glass that we are featuring at this time. Every piece of this glassware is unusually well made and extremely artistic. Cut glass vases, all sizes, 85c to $20.00. Sherbet glasses, $4.50 to $10.00 per dozen.

Water sets, $8.00 to $35.00. Berry dishes, $7.00 to $13.00. Sandwich trays, $8.0016 $10.00. Sugar and cream sets, $4.00 to $10.00. Bonbon dishes, $3.00 to $5.00.

Street Floor--Jewelry Deportment Mahogany Clocks Make Ideal Gifts One of these beautiful period style'mahogany clocks would be an acceptable gift in any home. They are made of solid mahogany, with eight-day strike, in Various shapes. Fully guaranteed in ever way. Moderately priced, $14.00 to $25.00. Street.

Floor Jewelry PLAN BIG SEASON ATCAMP1LSON The twentieth season of Camp Wilson opens June 25. It will not only be the biggest, but the best 'season for along with the increased enrollment of campers there Is also a larger number of leaders -applying for camp. There is a leader for every seven boys. The'leader and the seven boys constitute, a tent family. Besides the tent loaders there are certain others who are the different activities of camp.

Clarence T. Gordon, who has been at the camp for the past seven years, will again be the Camp Director. Associated with him there will be Albert Bratton, of the Cook Y. M. C.

as well as the new Physical Director of the Cook branch, who will be responsible for the. phj'sical activities, such as the athletic, meets and aquatic meets, which are held.on alternate Saturdays. H. Lea Mason will again be at camp and direct the nature study, keep record of the Camp Wilson Achievement Tests and conduct the Life Saving Examinations. William" A.

Stowell, naturalist, will also be a leader at eamp. J. Roy Hunsberger, a teacher in Philadelphia, will also be it camp: He will.have charge of camp photography and the developing room. He, Is. bird enthusiast and will stimulate interest in.

the study of bird life. Walter. Voigtlander will be present at the opening of camp. INSPECTED TROOPS An inspection of the- Scout troops talking part in the Memorial Day parade was made by Executive Abrlel. The organization-having the largest turnout and the best appearance will be given credit which will- count in the contest for and division prizes.

Ah, George, you speak the language of universal truth ut two months and 22 days. This earth was not for you. With but one choice, however, we should choose the epitaph of that lovable man: Who lived a -sane and harmless life Loved nil good books, but 1 no ba strife Who died a quiet easy death-No one knows the rest, for is sunk into the ground with, grass an flowers. NO SCOUT BULLETIN Scout Executive Abriel devoted his time to the preparation of the Memorial Day program last week and as a result no bulletin was issued this week. He was busily engaged in assigning the divisions to their places, ajjd also issuing new equipment, and uniforms to those who signified their intention of parading.

PLAN SCOUT RALLY Plans for the big Scout rally in Stacy Park, July are" now being completed. The rally will be opened by a street parade at 9:30 After the Parade the scouts "will go to the park where tests in knot tieing signalling, first aid. compass reading, "roSi be A relay race through the 'city streets may- also be held. A full program of the events planned wjll be announced later. Winners of each event will receive -a prize donated by the Fourth of July Committee.

Wandering Through Old Graveyards- Quaint Epitaphs of Those Long Dead 131-133-135 E. State St. M. Voorhees Bro. Trenton, N.

J. Thousands possess the earth in Imogen Giiiney. HERE is a charm about old graveyards. are to us what meHow autumn after. noons cannot express.

They are deserted old houses, haunted by former owners. In them reminder of other days that makes up the atmosphere of. old theaters where many famous Hamlets and Lady Teazles have trod the boards. There one can follow "the hoary chronicle of the ages" back to the beginning of 'time. There are li.ttle grave-yards by the sea with waving grasses 1 and wild cinnamon pinks! where sea captains a a i to rest.

-There are others shut 6ft from, the business of large cities by pates that close at whore the founders the I'Uy find peace after their labors. I 'these scclutied spots pert 20tli rcntu'ry stenographers go te eat, their nunday- lunrli and discuss their new i i and nnw beaux, with only an occasional one. more imaginative than her friends, to give a thought to the iont; dead and ponder oh the fleeting, procession of life. There are still other grave-yards with clipped hedges formal' garden plots, reminiscent of the clipped and patterned lives thru have been carefully laid away there' to rest. Hedged in by convention a i lives and shadowed by cypress--hedges and cypress are'their lot after However grave-yards differ, they are.

all a friendly resting place for the wanderer, or the vagabond A pleasant picture, that of young i Walter Pater going to, th'c grave-yarl and sinking Creek songs to the birds Pleasant, too, the picture of Thomas his eleyy in a country Heware, iiowevcr, the modern gravp-yard'. Where granite stands up glistening in the sun, whore flowers are fresh on new-made graves, gnd funeral processions, may be met, is blue overalls is- clipping the grass around a grave In the new yard marked with a little "'Perpetual Care." Think having perpetual care. Always a gardener to keep your lawn trimmed and.the corners marked. It gives the family, no doubt, a satisfied feeling of conquering the coming ages, of always having a bright spot on the earth. 'And yet as Sir Thomas Browne says, "To be but pyramidally extant is a fallacy in duration." What is a "stone to a bone?" Past the arbor'vitae and the willows.

Past the headstones of Frankie and Freddy, whose history we are doomed never io know. On and up to 'the old section and enr tertairiing souls. There the fJliss family lies'in glory. How i Bliss his name, with this cynical thrust at passursby: -This Jife's a dr'eam And.all things show it 1 thought so once and Now 1 know if. Capt.

Timothy Bliss'seems made of the same stern stuff. His injunction to tho.se following him seems to be the fruit of bitter experience: -Of future time Dare not to boast If thou delay Thy so'ul' is lust. Ah, there are sermons in Better not to covet a Carnegie medal for heroism, better to save your own life, than to try to save your brother's is the burden of a stone for two brothers who were drowned "together" May 23, Reader, beware. And venture not too far' To save one drowning Lest my fate you share The second time I ventured in to save A brother drowning. WEARY OK LIFE.

Matoy a wearj soul lies in the 1 IIV I 1 I i i a HHirj i 1 1 i i i i i not the place to wander' in. There. Spnnfffleld grave-yard. Tired of life priof is too near und too new. i before death i Choose a Clod's acre Where tho.

trass Countless stones. is the tale on John Burt. ivho is ovcrprrown. whore, weopinjr willows until he was S3, voices his com' a primncinp cherubs decorate, iho fully than the others: primncinp stones, ami last line of 'epitaph is sunk into the ground. Kverv bus at least its olj 'iy all this toil for triumph of an I0ur a thouph we wade in wealth or soar In fame? pur.t,~mclloweiil bv the passing of time.

soar In fame? i I i Earth's highest station ends i I till KTUAL, AHI-. Ik-re he and dust to dust, i The sun shires on the. Sp.rinsfirM Concludes her noblest cemetery. -A contemplative fipure in The women are perhaps a little more 1206 The new sugar-coated chewing gum which everybody likes--you will, A delicious Peppermint flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum that will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of i they cannct off the fact a oblivion awaits -them.

Poor i Mrs. Elizabeth H.o'r.toh mourns her I lost beauty to all eternity: ('rushed as a moth beneath thy.hand We molder to the dust Our feeble powers can ne'er withstand And all our beauty's "lost. The oldest and most famous stone in the Springfield cemetery is that of Mrs. Mary Holyoke, daughter of William Pynohon, founder of the city. It was moved from the old burying ground near the river to its present po.sition early in the 19th century when the present cemetery was It reads as Her lyeth the Body of Mary, the wife of Elizur Holyoke, who dyed Oct.

1657: She yt lyes here was while she stood A very glory of womanhood. Even here was sown most, precious dust Which surely shall rise with just WHEN SAINTS SHALL, RISE. Tho 'evil that men do lives after them, the is oft buried with their bones, as sweet Master William Shakespeare said, but the second pas; tor of South Hadley; John bridge, is let his deeds stand for him both here and above. Of the Rev. John Woodbridge's social supremacy-there can be no doubt; he was; the ninth Rev.

John Wpodbridtre in unbroken succession. His ancestral pride was undoubtedly gratified by the fact that his father grandson of Thomas, the earl of Dudley, while his mother was a granddaughter of John Eliot, apostle to the Indians. He. himself had married the daughter jt a well-known minister'and was looked upon w.ith pride and esteem by his congregation. No wonder then, and'much joy to him who chances to see it, that his stpna bears, along with a crude drawing of his two wives, this stone stands but to tell Where their dust lies and who.they "After Every Meal" FLAVOR LASTS' When saints shall rise that day shall show The parts they, acted here below.

A matter for consideration--an epitaph. If not chosen, something like this inscription in the West Spring- Held God's acre may be chosen for you, a better line for a newspaper story that is read today -and forgotten tomorrow than for an only lasting memorial; It says, "Both husband and consort died on Friday and of A bad day, Friday. Speaking of consumption, there is a remarkable epitaph in the little town of Rowley that reads: -Cold consumption dealt the blow; The result was fatal, though the effect was slow. we picking out pur own epitaph, we hardly know whether to choose the one that the town of I Shrewsbury erected to its oldest Inhabitant who was 117 years old when he died and, "For 99 successive years he wielded a scythe and at the age of 110 he mounted his without assistance," or that of George Savllle, who died in 1792 at the age of two months and 22 days, wordly wise beyond his When the, archangel's trump shall blow, And to bodyes join Millions win wish their lires below Had been as short aa mnv. JOHNBULLDOES NOW IRISH He Fails to Realize the Nature of National Aspiration For Freedom The average Englishman, as I meet him in tramcars, tea shops and other places of middle-class circumstances, is mightily perplexed about the Irish trouble.

Frankly, he does not understand the Irish' temperament, nor see any kind of solution or the Irish problem. For one thing, he' cannot bring himself to believe that the Irish have a real hatred of England and the English. He sees no adequate reason for and argues that the Irish with whom he comes in cpntact in London or elsewhere are people with a sense of humor and not at all murderous in their instincts. He likes most, of their men and all tljelr women, as far as he "knows them, and he believes in 'spite of all evidence to the contrary, that Sinn Fein 'and its "wild men" are only a minority of extremists who do not at all represent the great body of.Irish people, and that, therefore, their-violence is artificially engineered, and, if defeated by English resolution, would be followed by a renewal of friendship between our two peoples, provided Ireland were given a generous measure of home rule. He is beginning to admit, however, that there are some qualities in the Irish character which baffle him.

His remembrance of old novels by Charles Lever, Samuel Lover and other writers, as well as the stage type of Irishman traditional for a long time in England, still holds his imagination with the figure of a breezy, laughing, devil-may-care, ro- soul who helped to win most of England's battles and was loyal to the flag. Now recent experiences have taught him that there is something wrong in that picture. He finds an cruelty in the Irish people, cruelty of the peasant mind brooding over old grievances, 'unforgiving, relentless in the pursuit of vengeance. Where he expected weakness he -finds surprising strength --most obstinate resistance to English, "reason." Where he looked for sentiment, especially in the war wilh Germany, he finds" the hardest rt'iU- ism, a most selfish refusal of allegiance, and. worst of.

all, black treachery to Old England, in' her hour of need. What is the meaning of that? "What the devil," he asks plaintively, "is the matter'With th.ese It must be that aver.iKe. knows very tie" of Irish history. He' does not read it in his school books; not find it in his newspapers. He has not seen, as I have before the I war.

young men and girls I i standing on orange boxes in side streets on a Saturday night, reciting old ballads 'about the buttle of the Uoy-ne the massacre Of Limerick, and other 'episodes of tmprody whlc.h green in the memory of the people. He knows very little of the way. in which Irish industries were deliberately killed by Castlereagb--Cut- throat Castlereaph; as call him --nor of the i famines decimated the because of that policy, nor of the evictions under Knglish or Anglo-Irish landlords which made thousands of families homeless and foodless. nor of the penal laws which marie martyrs of their priests and tried to kill a people's faith, nor of the executions and a i i of Irish patriots many centuries of resistance to KnK- rule. The average Englishman has not" read much of that and does not that it is the intellectual food i the feed from early' childhood, so that the remembrance of all that history is black in their souls and a flame of passion in i hearts.

a the ordinary Englishman knows and admits a England in the' old days was "rather rough'' on Ireland--he is unaware that even 1 as recently as 1880 there were the evictions and terrorism of 'generously, as it seem him. he wishes to make amends. He thinks he has made amends by the' Wyrwlham land, acts which enabled the peasants to buy their land i English credit, anc fo'r the life -of him he cannot understand why the hark back to the past a refuse to recognize tha England is a good friend. Ho does not realize that anythins England does for Ireland, or has done or will do, Is. not received with gratitude, as a favor or as a generous act, but is regarded as a long- delayed concession forced from us and as dust in the balance compared with half a thousand years of tyranny, robbery, and; brutality.

does not understand that the claim for national independence has never been abandoned for all that time, and that, though the spark burns dim in times of misery, it flames up again and spreads, as it has now spread again, like a prairie fire throughout those island people with their frightful remembrance of history, their cherished a i their i pride, --Phjlip Oibbs in Harper's Magazine. KING'S REPRESENTATIVE The stately ceremonies which have attended the qonung of an English judge of the county assizes, three times in each year, may be accounted for by the fact that the judge, on these occasions, represented the king, and for the time being was accorded courtesies very different from those which would be offered king, himself, says the. St. Nicholas Magazine. In the quaint old city of Chester, which all traveling Americans better, perhaps, than city of England outside of London, if was the custom, before railroads were known, for the high sheriff of the county to meet the incoming judge wij.h a body, of men, armed with javelins, at the border of -the county which he was leaving, in order to conduct him in safety to the place in i was to reside during the t'erm of the Cheshire court, This came to be a very imposing ceremony.

On one occasion, sixty years ago, the office of high sheriff was rilled by a baronet, who 'awaited the judge of the county borders with eighteen javelin men, forty servants. One hundred tenants.y his entire family (filling three stately carriages), trumpters in two-detachments, two prominent editors in their carriages, and several of the cbuntj; gentry. SHORTENING STUDS With the thread In place'thread a pipe over it. This holds the stud firmly, ready for drilling at the top. An old drill concave may be used tt drill o'ff part of the stud.

It does the work quickly and neatly. NOTICE--New Summer Store Hours: Open 8:30, Close at 5:30 Every Day, Saturday Included and Lafayette Decoration Day Again the thirtieth of May is here, and thoughts with one accord, made vivid by remembrances of war, turn to the thousands of soldier and sailor heroes, who fought and died or fought and came back to serve their nation. With one Accord the nation in its steady routine of everyday life stops today to pay homage to its soldiers and sailors, living and dead; Store Closed Today Summer Spirit Frolics in These Gay Tub Fabrics A charming lightsome company they are, these orful fabrics of Summer. Seeing them, one visualizes frocks--and more add to the enjoyment of Summer. Many are so lovely of design that the simplest patterns will be required to transform them into fluffy and crisp creations for a Summer day.

Befit of all, they are about half the price of a year ago. Gaze, Marvel---32 in. wide; all the colored checks and plaids; fast color, sun and tub proof; has a fine thread of silk; sheer and fine; the colors are wonderful; a yard! 79c. Imported Tub Ginghams--All new imported plaids, beautiful color combinations, fast; formerly 89c "yard. Dress Ginghams--27 in.

wide; beautiful line of checks, plain colors and plaids; a yard, 25c. New Check Patterns in Voiles--38 in. wide; red, blue, brown, pink and green gingham check voiles, SOc Colored Shrunk Linen- a yard, $1.25. -36 in. wide; plain shades; Peter Thompson Blue Linen--Pure linen, 36 In.

wide; a yard, $1,19 and $1.50. Dress in. and 38 in. wide; beautiful line of colored figured dress voile; 29c yard and SOc yard. Nainsook by the box of 1 0 yards, $1,95 box.

Red Checks--Small check, broken check, red tweeds and in half inch block in red, 32 in. wide, 39c White Enameled MIRROR. 79c WITH TOWEL BAR ATTACHED Regularly selling at $1.89. They have excellent glasses and well made in every particular. Ideal for the bathroom.

A limited quantity at this price, ANOTHER LOT OF Aluminum Mixing Spoons, ISc Each To mix with the usually heavy is a tiresome task. These Aluminum Spoons simplify and lighten the task. ODDS AND ENDS Light Cut Glassware, 19c 39c Each There are many patterns in discontinued 'lines as- for quick selection, and at the price quoted should call for instant getaway. Get yours fcarly. STERNO Canned Heat Demonstration When you know convenience Sternq Canned Heat is, you will keep several- tins on hand all the time.

An expert here all week from the factory. Demonstration--Main Floor, Centre.