The Madison Eagle from Madison, New Jersey • Page 2

Pilfiiiii. THE EAGI.E, FSIDAT, XARCH IKS AS A STRONG, CONSERVATIVE and WELL MANAGED BANK WE INVITE YOU TO OPFN AN ACCOUNT WITH US Lsi FIRST NATIONAL BANK MADISON, NEW JERSEY A Bank of and for the Community KCCP POSTED "XAITONAI." AdH krrp thr (F mnd Truly RrlWt MII hj rMidliiit "MATlONjil," mid bj I lUrkrtv I nhlrh (hr of (he nfw iKlnlnl-lniUaB, la If KEKI" POSTED HAVE EXCEPTIONAL POULTRY SPECIALS Fresh Killed KAXCV Fancy Fresh Killed FricasseeinK WISCONSIN DUCKS YOUNG FOWL CHICKENS I II to Ikv fMkI 29c lb 37c lb 39c lb 44c lb Dressed 7 RbXSTING CHICKENS I il. I '('H I lo i rark) 44c lb KRESH KILLED DRY PICKED FRYING CHICKENS HM lo pounds rarh) 42c lb Fancy Dry Picked Young Hen TURKEYS (N to Id rark 49c lb KRESH-KILLED DBl fll KED SMALL ROASTINti CHICKENS 42c lb PRIME CHUCK ROAST 19c lb r- i PRIME RIB ROAST iBr.l 31c lb 6 to 8 P. M. Most Remarkable Prices Ever Off ered 6 to 8 P.

TO INTREASE SALES IN "NATIONAL" MARKETS BETWEEN THE HOLHS OF AND Jt OX DAYS. THE ITEMS WILL UE SOLI) AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST VEIIV BEST NKH LAIll EGGS (No niorf than 2 iluien to rastonier) 35c doz. prlrf nrvrnil per iloirn than rot (nr thlo iiuilllf) FRESH MEAT and POULTRY llftnrrn and P. M. iinr ttrui of Krrxli Mpal.

ind oae Itrni of Ponltrr nil! on In all "Xatlonar Marlrto al thaa nholfkalr SEE STtlllE WIMMtW IHSPLAV F(tK THESE ITEMS KtST PKIM LARD I la I Ik. 18c lb. Burr tkaa i a ra'tcairr) NO PHONE OR ADVANCE ORDERS CAN ACCEP TED KuK THESE ITEMS THEY MUST BE PI P. CHASED AT THE MARKUT IN PEUSON. BETWEEN THESE HOURS NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY 51 MAIN STHEET J.

TELEPHONE 2i6 "I.AK(iEST KETAILEKS OK MEATS IX AMEKirA" Mnrrn In Vnrk, JriNry, I Tkr SpM-laU al All JrrMf Connfrtlrnt and ThU Eridaj and Satirday AS EIMTOKS OK WORLD MI.SSIOXARV ATLAN KIREMEX ANSWER TWO CALLS EVAXiJELISTir NERVICEN KIXI) XO CAt'SE KOR ACTION ('OXTIXI TO IIOLIt IXTEKK81 Work of Itii Kind Thrrr VMim In of Preparation The new World Mlimlonary Atlas, the moat work of Its kind erer publithed. wan edited by Harlan Pane Beach, now professor of Missions at Drew, and Charles Hanrty a graduate of Drew of the class of 1901. The atlas was edited under the supervision of a Joint committee representinit the For- eljcn Missions Conference of North America, the Student Volunteer More- ment for Foreign Missions and the of Social and Religious Research. Co-operation has twen had from national missionary uroups in a score of countries, in missions fields as well as In home-base lands. Probably not for at least a dccade will another study be made of Protestant missions as thoroUKhKolnK as this.

The atlas has been almost three years In process of preparation. It is significant that both editors of this most important project are Drew men. Of the four men who hare serred as editors of surreys of foreign missions two bare been graduates of Drew and one is a proftasor at Drew. In Dr. James a Dennis prepared a Centennial Surrey of Foreign Mlasioa.

almoat colncldently with an Atlas of Protestant edited by Profesaor Beach. In there appeared a World Jktias of Christian Mtuloas. edited by Dr. Dennis. Pro- feaaor Beach and Charles H.

Fahs, tUa being a revision and enlargement the Statlalkal Atlas of CbrtstUn liUmkoQs. prepared by the same editors for (he World Missionary Conference. la KdlBburgh in Porvlgn Mlaatoos of Anertca publUhed la Wurtd Statutica of Christian Mtaaluns. by Burton 8alnt Jotin. la s.

graduate of Drew of the claas IM. The lalMt World AiUa. edited by Profesaur Ueach and Ur rtsks aod pabllshed by the Inatl- ot 8actal aaU ReUgloua Uesean York, is uae more Instance of leading part wklrk Drew men are pUuutg la the mlsiloiiary enterprise. MOLD I PltMtSTKK IN SI MMIT iMAl WITH mil Someone saw what he believed to be a blaze in the Rose City Cleaning Shop In Main street about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night. A still alarm brought the hook and ladder company promptly to the place.

Tho found a light burning in the shop but no flre. morning about 8 o'clock a plumber's helper was filling a gasolene torch In the plumbing shop of William H. Delohanty In avenue. The gasolene becamc ignited and the "hooks" were summoned. Tho blaie bad been extinguished before the firemen arrived.

There was no damage. TO MAKE POPPIES AT HOME OK MRS. PICKEL THCKSItAV XKiHT Members of the Woman's Auxlliary of the Frank Patterson Post, American will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Pickel, 6 Elmore street, Thursday night to make poppiin for the poppy day sale. hVlends of the members of the Auxiliary have been invited to assist In the work.

The union evoiigellstla services that are being held in the James hall every evening oxcept Saturday at 8 o'clock have continued to hold the interest of the community anil there Is a large nttonilanro eoch niKht. The Uov. Clyde II. Stuntz, the prcachor, has a very interesting manner of presenting his message. of his illustrations, drawn from his eight years' experience In India, havo a now angle of approach and hove proven very helpful.

Tho Rev. phlllp S. Walters, pastor of the McthodlHl church has organized a chorus which has added very much to the meetings. Soloists have sung nai'h night including Mrs. Merlkle, Mrs.

Stair, Mrs. Williams, Miss Mun- sion and Mr. Waiters. Tonight Mrs. Van de Water will be the soloist and the quartet composed of Mrs.

Van de Water. Mrs. Merlkle. Mr. Mori and Mr.

Waiters will also sing. This service will be an unusual one to which all the young people of the community are especially Invited. The closing service of this series will held Sunday night at 7:45, at which lime the quartet of the Methodist church will assist in the music. Itrhe tkree HIa TM la I Kokkeri and HU ar Skotily after I o'clock yesterday Ikrve mea with revolvers forrad EraeM Ualpa. paymaster la the Saiaalt Dye Works, which is located la aveaue.

that city, to drfva fma Bedford road and avenue to a ot near the sawage japoMl groaada lo Providence relieved kim of the payroll aaamUag to It JU. Tbe trio ot bandits pou-ked their car near Bedford raa4 tke dye plant aod when Oalpa drove ap got Into his car aad prssaiit their guns agaloat his Galpa. who was aaarmed. no reatstance. One ot the boM ap took the satchel contain- tke moaey while hia confederates Galpa to drive mum lu wootM sectloo where car became stalled in the mud.

was txc4 ap and left in tonneau of his car. A half hoar later he freed himself aBd Summit police were a few ago Chief John P. Murpiii of Summit police force, la a laik before one ot the ISumi la city, told of the city's com- freedom from robberies. It is brlMved burglars' anloo may have ambrage at the police chiefs rtisarks. TO WILLIAM VJTIR LONIi ILLNESS Eaaaged la Kepalriag Herv aad Hell-Kaown Aufrar Tkeiplan Patent Medicines Iti'in Mcdicmt', 4Hc uiul Kdc Itromo Seltzer, 'He, nml iMic Ilroiiio Qiiininc, tiSc lliiyi 1.5<-, and I.ii.tcriMt, -JSc, HIKI iM)c Tootli I'astCN anil Criaiiis Alniliul.

llubliinK, (illr I.avori.s, 'JOc, and KOc ONK KKV KUKK WITH KVKKV IM K( ll.XSK (including; of iiiunllilv acoouiitii) 'J IN THKKT .1 Al.VIllhO.S, ,1. thr LlWrt; Tkratrr The attraction tomorrow will tlje Express." featuring Elaiae Hamnirrstein. The story Is well- known lo many of the old goers. Thr stagt- vrrslon was a staad- ard for barnstormers It the tale of a young man. Mm of a railroad presidenl.

living a life of diftlpation and finally being thrown on his own resources by his irate father. there will be two featnrcs. Th Wautrrs" and "Stepping Lively." A lady's maid is the heroine of John Hiabl's production "The Wanters," whli will be the First picture pmrnti-d She is a maid nh'- is wantrr, desiring the finer things of life, the luxuriea and the i-ttsi- that wealth can furnish, and It because rjf this wsnting that shr takas a servile pdsition in a millionaire's houii aud who is discharged when found revelling in the finery of her mlxtrrss. but who returns to the home as thi wife of a member of the family, to further compllcati- the plot The production, which takes a fling at snobbiahness and vain wanting, it described as one of the most unusual of the season. "Stepping Lively" with Richard Talniadge and Mildred Harris Is an exciting drama of the underworld.

Thills, comedy, pathos aod an idea new In criminology form the basis of the story. an lUneas which kept him la a Aoapltal since last September, WUliaa -Nash, who for thirty-four years had been a resident of this bor- irh Wednesday Mr Nash was a native of Ireland for several years employed in the repairing la which he was an expert, by ibe late John Fagan who conducted a store In Main street. Subse- qaemiij eatablUhed a shoe busi- aeu la Mala street which was later lo avenue and which for twenty years or until he stricken with the 111- which caased hU death. Xr Nash was pcnaessed of unusual drsiT.S'S' talent and he gained a wide for ability as a player iZ the afltatear theatricals becrS! of St. Vincent's church is which he was always He was flfty-elght years old a circle of friends which tr through his frank dlsposl- ktea wit and rugged honesty.

He Irivei a and one son. James, Tfars old. Following a at tomorrow ir. iji Vln- rnt's church Inter- be made in the church rj. niLLUM HlTHtMO DIES AT HOME LtlHKOP lad (ame Early Yratrrday fron Mtplirallaa af Thr dratk of WlllUm Hathaway oc- irred at hIa h- mr 10 Lathrop avenue, early yesterday morning.

Mr. was a carpenter and had fiillowed that until he was prostrated .1 -ral weekk szo by an Illness which istfr developed Int.i complications and br thr- end. He was forty- M-veti yearn old and was a native of Is survived by bis Mr and Stephen H. Hathaway; a daughter. Dorothy: five sisters, the Mister Emma and Mary and Flnlay Mai Keniie.

William DrUcoll aod Mrs Elizabeth Earles. and two brothers. George and Stephen, all ot this borough. services at which Rev. Victor Mori, pastor of Urace Episcopal church, will officiate will be held at the home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Interment will be made In Vernon cemetery. Everyone enjoys reading The II 'ERALD TRIBUNE because it contains all the news, ably reported, and the best newspaper features in New York as well. ffhy not have your nnctdealer do- The Herald Tribune every morning for a week? YoutviUUkeit, ULK MADISON.N TY Under of T. SPOFFORD Matinee al and SITI RKAV. "THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" FEATIRINO Klaine Hammerstein and William linines A real live story of railroad llfo.

The love tale of a young man who had to overcome his physical cowardice and make himself the real man the girl he loved thought he was SI NSHINE WEEKLY" XEWS MONDVY, MARCH M. STAHL PRODUCTION "THE WANTERS" The Play of thP Luxury with Marie Pivvosl, Huntley. Gordon and (lerlrude Astor Some want riches, HOMIO love, some Imppiness. Everybody wonts, tills is everybody's picture RICHARD TALMADGE "STEPPING LIVELY" A snappy red flru ui tlon picture, Jutiiinrd with myHtory, aiivenluru und romance WEDNESDAY und THI'ltSDAY, MA IK II II iind HunterM uM Erneet Tbrmnce und (jWie WEST i)F THE WATER TOWER' A soulful Btory of errliiK youth and reckless love that Htirri-fl'u sniull town to ItH founiiutlon. Fr ini the novel that slurtleil tlio book world SE.XNETT COMEDY- "HILL AND SAND" THI RSDAY-Aliolhrr of Ihr -(J() liETTERS".