The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 7

SPEED'THE PUT YOUK WOiJtfV BEHIND O'jR BUYS BUY IS UDAN THE CHATHAM PRX8S PAGE 8EVEH Cover of The Telephone Review Designed to Boost the Fourth Liberty Loan. TELEPHONE GIRLS REAL PATRIOTS A story Is told of women war-work- in one of the Kiullsb plants who went un ulili their work during an air-raid y. hen LI hurst one end of the factory ami lulled I Severn! persons. It may not lie deslral le to inquire Snch stoicism, Inn the stm-j that the emoiional liysteriu that Sjeterl7.eil.tbe first phases of HIP war is past, and women In mistaken spirit ft patriotism are no longer rnstilii 1 Into work for which they are fither mentally or physlnilly. A tinn glamour Is still attached to wen Ing a Uniterm, wnnien linvc to realize tluil tbeunlforiM is only ihe badge of certain kinds of With It goes work, imil'silll 111.

as the number of men sent to tin- tleflelds of France Increases. To-day you must win vnur place in! he limelight. The IML' parade that F'atlrs your patriotic fervor Inn Naymbol of Hie tusk before you. Of it are the lenders upon whom the'responsilplllly of winning the and back of them In I 1M- thiily PMM.I Of duly which often grows nous is the grent. mass of puiriotie eiti- men and women, doing their I'll in the home trenches.

Many women are ably fllllni; "si tions of responsibility. Imt most or must be content to lie 'hewers of wood and drawers of wnier" In the great industrial world The Real Test. The telephone bus often been called the nervous syslem of the tuiiniiy. The rapidity with which our troops are being sent across ihr water is de pendent In a large measure upon Hit 1 efficiency of the telephone system, and telephone girls In all parts of the I'nit- ed States are proud of Ilieir prlvileire as war workers, for they aie giving Just as necessary service 1 ihe buy-. On the other side as Hie lied XMirsc or woman who drives un nni- L' near the tiring line.

But, like their sisiers "over there," heir value depends on their abll'lv to to their Job. In iter the first excitement of eoniing as died out, after the novelty of llv- ng In close conipanionslilp with their ffellow-workors bus worn off, have seen of Ihe "sights" of i the Capital City, and have listened to spirited debate ill Congress, when ven stnndlng on the curb to see HID President enter his car lias ceased lo interesting, then comes the real. 8t of tho patriotism of our "out of-" town" operators. It Is the girl wlio accepts the hum urn side of her task, -the everyday which belongs to all work vyell one, and gets her thrill In feeling that he is literally one oHilic voices lie hind the great gnus in Franco with lirhlch our boys are bound to win ar, at home or in Washim-Moti, that Ihe good soldier of the switchboard The Telephone Review, N. Y.

TELEPHONE MAN A HERO I-or savins; (he life of companion, who WHS L. Sterker, formerly an eniplovee of the New York Telephone Company, received the fi'mil Major tieiieral iTtvi'ii. recently puhtislied in 1 he Telept'Oiie lievtew -i i is, Twenty-seventh Division. I'ultoil Slates Army, 11, 11118. From ''oinninii'liiig (ieneral- to Corp.

(ieorgo Steiker, Company Ode Ilumll'i'd and Second JOngl- neers. Subject: Saving Soldier's Life. 1. I reports received from your company and resrlmeiiiai commanders I appears (bat in company with linger John .1. ltmlLan of your coin- n.ai.'l, fr a soldier who W.1S Uilll d'ailipS While s.v in the buy ai St.

Nuzalrc, 1 on June 2. The reports slunv iImt the. soldier was seen strug- in the water and that you and companion, without walling to remove your clothing, promptly entered the walcr iitid brought I In- man in, unconscious, and laier suo eedeil in restor- Inj; him lo consciousness. 'J. It me pleasure to record and acknowledge the promiil anil elllcient act ion on the pan of ivvo soldiers of this division wlicieby the life of another soblter was saved, and I coiu- meiid you lor your action.

JOHN' I'. O'ltYAN, Slajor-deueral. From Sergeant Thomas A. O'Donnell, 61st Infantry, formerly of the New York Telephone Co. "We are ipiiie elnse lo Fritz's lines, but we rarely see him at this sector, us he "ps pretty close lo the ground in his trench.

This may be due to the reputation the American boy has of lieliis; a good shot vviili the rille. And then iit-ain, it may be that Fritz has enough of this warfare und wishes to sleep on, as things are going very badly for him these days. "As I write there ijs an enemy aero- plane overhead, and our lines are sin luting at it -vvilli anti-aircraft guns and machine guns. There are also soiuo nice winged shells that sing as they pass They are not doing much damage, though, aside from throw ing up the earth. "The morale 'of the troops hers Is excellent, and all are Imbued with that winning spirit that cannot be downed.

1 "I see by the papers tljul. Ihe news of the recent victories of the Allies has surely stirred New York. I guess Kaiser must now realize that ha 1 iI off tnoiv than he could chew. Tho War Lord of Hurope has about run 'his last Telephone Review, N' V. NEEDS OF THE TIMES.

It is surprising what one can do When he sets his mind lo It. There IN hardly of us who-Is exertini; himself to the limit, especially In tin' question of sav-ttig and Investing our savings In war bonds and oilier government securities. II Is our and Jt will not' run itself. A overnment Is only us strong as Its ople, and unless Us people back it nanclally, It will be powerless. Now, Ten more than in the time when ihc ords "United we stand, divided we II," were spoken, we need llty of thought, words, nild of acHon, that Is what we must strive for, at home are given, many of us, this one way to shovy-our loyalty belief In the United Slates, und rtll show It by our generous sub.

tion to the Liberty Loans and forms of investment offered to i Telephone Review. FOOD AND FITNESS. Life today is a complicated nfTalr, where we are called upon to do less ami less manual labor. This Is the case especially In our Industrial plants, where complicated machinery has taken ihe place of hiutfeular effort. The result is thai many scientists ami doctors allinii that our nation Is becoming weaker physically as "progress" hecojnes greater.

"Workers break down prematurely," Elmer IS. Ulttenhnuse, President of the Life Extension Institurc, says. "The life waste in war, enormous as it is, Is almost trilling connjiired to the life waste In tyonce from ignorance and neglect of ordinary preventive measures." If this Is so, It is Ihe duty of each one of us lo appoint himself ss committee of one to. safeguard hie health. 'What with vvhenlless and meatless days, we are constantly called upon lo give more intention to our food.

Never wusthere huter time to start ivgulatlng our diet. For we have been hearing that we Americans ate too much beet NEW JERSEY'S A Larger Number Enrolled Than Is Proportionate to Its Population THE OFFICIAL' 'FIGURES Official figures from the Provost Marshal General shows that New Jersey has registered more men for the army In thiB war than the country at large has in proportion to its population. It appears that there have been registered'In the whole United States 23,456,021, and In New Jersey That is, New Jersey has provided 3.2 per cent, of the registrants. But New Jersey has only about 2.7 per cent, of the population of the continental United States. Of the 754.710 men registered 1 ih New Jersey, 304.20S did so June 5, 19.17; 20,574 on June 5, 1918; 4,792 on August 24, 191S, and September 12, when the selective service law age limits were extended.

The June registration was of all men he- tween twenty-one and thirty-one; that of June 5, 1918, ot those attaining thoir twenty-first birthday since June 5, 1917, arid that of August 24 of those attaining their twenty-first birthday since June 5, 1918. WHAT THE KAISER SAYS OF HIMSELF What He and His "Old lien I man Gott' Have Purposed To Do To America A TYPICAL OUTBURST "Lest we forget" It may lie well to recall the words of William the Damned, German Kaiser and King of Prussia, to his armies as he sent them forth four ysnrs ago with the purpose nf conquering the world. Here are his exact words: Remember that you are the chosen people! The spirit of the Lord is descended upon me because I am the Emperor of the Germans! I am the Instrument of the Almighty! I am His sword, His representative! Disaster and death to all those who resist my will! Disaster and death to all those who resist my mission! Disaster and death to cowards! May all the enemies of the German people perish! (iod orders their destruction and God commands you through my mouth to do Hia will. Mr. Illckok In Cain p.

Chauncey S. Illckok, 2nd, who recently entered the Y. M. C. A.

service and Is at Camp Lee, Petersburg, writes that he Is thoroughly enjoying his work, which he describes as "most inspiring and interesting." "If the people at home only knew what It meant to the soldiers, they would not put off sending books and victrola records and the like, another minute," sakl Mr. Hlckok. "The men just go at the magazines like food. So much good reading Is left Idle on our shelves at home, It Is a sin to put it off any longer. I am ashamed that I have In the past been in the same class and not sent all I could.

When I get home I am sure I will have learned the lesson and keep any papers, I lmve moving. "The Y. M. C. A.

Is doing a work that is wonderful and will never be forgotten. During a quarantine, the daily visit of the man with paper and stamps is the one thing that the boys look forward to as it Is the only touch of home they have." Lyons Station Burned. The quaint little shed which did duty as a station at Lyons, on the P. D. It.

waa entirely consumed by fire last Wednesday evening; probably from an overheated stove. (It Is said that there was a stove in It.) Tho liasking Ridge Klre Department hastened to the scene, hut wag too late to save the building; which probably was reduced to ashes In about six minutes. The loss will exceed seventeen dollars and a half. Death of Mrs. romstoelt.

The death was announced last week of Mrs. Anthony Collstock, at her home on Beekman road, Summit, from, heart failure. She was seventy-five years old and had lived In Summit for thlrty-flve years. Her husband, world- famous as a moral reformer, died about four yean ago. MAIN AT KAIKMQUNT'AVti.

warmth! All-wool overcoats. Fall eight s. Wiiiu eights. Sizes for both mi' nd boys. Moneyback if you want it iV" Write for aaiuplra.

ROGERS PEBT COMPANY Broadway Broadway atlJlhSL "Tha at 34th 8L Four Broadway CornerfT Fifth ATS. at Warren at 41st 8t NEW YORK CITY i Mail vi 1 l'rouipl Attention 0 pnsire I'. S. Terminal NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Women's Satin Robes, 5.00; 5,98 1 Beautiful piitlcrus ill (bo blanket lialh robes; in salin and saline triniined, large or small collars, Saline (rimmed robe, with or without collar; bcau- liful colorings, all trimmed In contrasting colors.

Copen Ulue, (Iiiiy, Pink, Lavender, Dresden Blue. All sizes, lit! lo HI. Children's Bath Robes lo 11 years, 3.411. A large assortment. Women's Flniiclclto Kiinonas.

1.711 lo 2.4!). Women's Ktiilled Vests, willi sleeves; pink, blue, and white. 2. On. Woman's Japanese Quilled Vesls, sleeveless, 1.25.

Women's Spencers, made of lint 1 vNiol, 4.50, Wiimi'ii's Golf Vesls, short or hip lengths, black, white and gray. 2.25 to Women's Slip-over Sweaters, sleeveless; Rose, Copen and Tan, 2.0(1. Scarfs and Caps in brushed worsted or plain stitched; all beautiful shades; also tans to match, 1.5!) to 5.25 Lamb Wool Silk Coveted Sleeveless Vests, also wit 11 sleeves, 3.its and HIS CHRISTMAS "OVER THERE." As soon as you get Ihe liltle box troni the Red Cross thai is to carry so much cheer and loving thought In Your Soldier, bring it to i'lauts, where you'll Und the following gilts gifts such as a soldier might choose for himself, with which to Iill it: Khaki Wool Slip-on Sweaters, 5.00 and ti.OU. Cray and -Navy Wool Slip-on 5.00. Khaki and Gray llelmels, 2.5U and II.00.

Khaki Wool Shins, H.oo to u.ou. Khaki Cotton Shirls, 1.50 and 2.50. Khaki Silk Pqplin, 3.50 and 4.00. Khaki Wool 2.50 and 3.50. (iray Wool Mufflers, 2.50 and Wool Cashmere Hose, Khaki, nalural and Black, 55c.

lo 1.25. Machine Knit Hose, in khaki and oxford, 1.25 and 1.50. Wool Cloves In khaki and may, to l.f>5. Men's Servico Cloth Cloves in khaki and dark ns- ford, 1.25 to l.fiS. Men's Lined Gloves, 1.50 to 7.50.

Money Belts, 1.0(1. Ulack Ties, G5c. to 3.00, Vests of Angora Wool, 7.00 and 10.00. Men's Colored Wool Double-breasted Shirts, 2.75 to 3.50 each. Abdominal Hands in natural color, 75c to 1.25 each.

Money Belts, 5Uc. to 1.75. Trench Mirrors, 50c. to 1.00. Tobacco I'oiichcs, to 3.50.

Leather Cigarette Cases, 25c. to 3.50. Pigskin Change 75c. to 1.50. Colored Wool Shirts and Drawers, 2.50, 3.00, 3.75 and 5.HO.

Leather Bill Folds, 50c, to. 7.05. Picture Frames, 50c. to 3.4)0. Fitted Kits, 1.00 to Military Watches, 10.95 to' 27.50.

Cold Photo Lockets, COO lo K.00. Cold: Filled Photo Lockets, 1.00 to 2.00. Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, 7.50 to 15.00. Sterling Silver Match Cases, 3.00 to 5.00. Identification Lockets and ('bains, 1.75 to 2.50.

Identification Wrist Tags, 1.75. Khaki or Fancy Figured Bath Robes, I'LAUTS -MAIN FLOOR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON, N. J. Assets Over $1,000,000 3 per cent. Interest, Paid on Checking Accounts.

4 per cent, on Special Department Accounts. BANKING BY MAIL SOLICITED CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN W. H. BARTON President EDWABD MILLER Vico-President NEARLY A YEAR MORE OF THE WAR That Is Mr. Hoover's Estimate, For Which He pares Accordingly FOOD CONSERVATION "There is no prospect of a proper ending of the war before the campaign of Hie summer of 1919," says Mr.

Hoover. "To attain victory we must place in France three and a half million lighting men with the greatest mechanical equipment that has ever been given to any army. While we expect the position on the Western front may be improved, from a military point of view, between now and then, there no hope of a consummation of the end that we must secure until another year has gone Food Administrator pointsI out that this accomplishment in 1919 will save a host of American lives that will have to be sacrificed if tlie war-continues until 1920. To strike the final blow In 1U19 means that we must not only find the men, shipping and equipment for tills gigantic army, but that'- our own army, and the Allied armies and the civil population of the Allied counlries must, in the meantime, have ample food If their strength is to be maintained. "Wo can do all these things" lie declares, "and I believe we can bring this business to an end If tvery man, woman and child In the Fulled States tests every action every day and hour by the one Docs this or that contribute to ginning the war? "We must appreciably decrease our own imports of food, notably sugar, coffee und tropical fruits," he says, and points out that while our wheat production this year is better than last, our production of other cereals is ss, and our resources are no greater than last.year.

"However," he says, il is possible for us to Rive Europe its vastly biccoased requirements and at 1 lie same lime have a margin over the quantity necessary to maintain our own health and strength." Tlie Food Administrator finds we shall apparently baive sufficient sugar to take care of tlie present rate of consumption and to provide for the 'extra drain of the Allies, and sufficient coffee if wastefulness In brewing the beverage Is eliminated. Of our own products there must be a reduction In consumption and waste ot foodstuffs and of meats and fats; that is to say, pork, beef, poultry, dairy products and vegetable oil products. Stress Is laid, however, upon the fact Hint the Food Administration does not wish curtailment in the use of milk for children. 3 New Jersey War Work. All tirtk of peace and even the pas- slliillty of an armistice In the war lend only to speed up the activities of the New Jersey United War Work Campaign.

The representatives of the seven co-operating organizations are well aware that even should there be a cessation of hostilities the American army probably will remain in Europe for un Indefinite period. This, of course, means that all of the work of caring for Hie soldiers must be maintained. The American Army Is being increased at the rate of 250,000 men every month. Hence, as was brought out last week at tho conference of the Kastern department, there will be need 'for more men to look after their needs. In addition to this phase of the situation Dr.

John Mott, Na a lional campaign director, In his review of tlie wurk to he accomplished, gave many reasons why there should be nn oversubscription to the campaign to provide funds for the seven organizations. Tne New Jersey State Committee of Hie United Wur- Work Campaign hai issued a manual of instructions which has been distributed to the chairmen and directors In every county. It is regarded as one of the finest manuals Issued for a campaign of any char- acter. The full list of the officers with the committees is given and a list of the directors and executive secretar- les of the five divisions. The campaign organization follows: K.

M. Mdjrler, Chairman; John J. Hlckey, Associate Chairman; John Tv Sproul, treasurer; Chas. A. Coburn, state director; J.

A. MacArt, associate directsr; Miss Sarah Askew, director of records; Miss J. II. Cole, director for women. ELY Cashier P.

J. Zabriskie, Swat. Jersey City Stock Yards Jersey City, N.J., Says: We used RAT-SNAP purdhas- ed of you about our plant for the extermination of rats with marked success. It is a wonderful preparation. It did beyond all queatlon all j'ou claimed It would the rodents, driving them from their haunts, and eliminating odors arising from their death.

We cheerfully endorse Its use in places infested with vermin. Three, sizes, 26c, 60c, and $1.00. Sold under written guarantee by A Atteridg, CbaUmn, N. J..