PTOBl of

,ur Town tadboth art

Mlitl ROCKAWAY RECORD If tt'e News, Ads., or JobPrinting, phone Rockaway220: we are always glad

lo serve you

XLI No. 35 ROCKAWAY. N. I.. THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1930 $1.00 PER YEAR

3c -tiscuit

AND OTHER 6 0 0 D GROCERIES

Fresh Gd. Beef31b. for 98c

Home Sausage

3 Ib. for 98c

Iceberg Lettuce3 for 25c

ictly Fresh Eggs, doz.)in Steak, Ib. - -

38c45c

Fresh Rilled Chickens, Ib.duck Roast, Ib. - -

39c28c

Hagan's Cash MarketIMAIN ST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

NOTICESavings Department Depositors

We have inBtalled a National Bookkeeping Machine In our Sav-ings Department and hereafter all transactions on your Savings Pass•Books will be printed In plain type and Indelible ink.I NEW PASS BOOKS WILL BE ISSUED. KINDLY PRESENT OLDI COOKS at your convenience.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY

Your Fursare valuable and

Should be protected • • •Our modern cold storage vault will protectthem from fire, theft and moths. Our ratesare reasonable.

National Union BankDover, N. J.

The Church LoyaltyGreat Success

AtlriiiliiiifF Records Smuished. r'ortjrVrreul Increase In Kockuwaj Church

Smashing all records of church it-tendance on a given Sunday, theChurch Loyalty Crusade started lastSunday with an overwhelming en-thusiasm. In m Presbyterian Church-

! es uml several co-operating Metho-dist and Reformed Churches of theNewark-Morris-Orange region.

Crusade is a Challenge lo Mettle ofModern Chrietiann. To Start the Cr«-Batli' IK Kasy—To Carry It On, theTest Roll Call Sunday Is over. Therecords of the churches, have broughtJoy to mn cliun ii as well as to otherchurches participating ill the Crtl-sade "Family Dny" comes next Sun-day, March sth, and with it a goldenopportunity for every member to addloour great success. How? By bring-ing your families to the service, andInviting other families. Invite yourneighbor)!, or urge them to go tothe church or their choice. Find outabout their church relationship, evenIf you do not know them. (Jo out ofyour way to find someone and tell

,them about the Crusade program.filve thenj ,i ropv of (iiir "LoyaltyFolder "

Then HI church show them friend-ship and weilcome.

Some outstanding features of RollCull Sunday In our Church.

1 262 answered the Roll Cal2 —The best attended Communion

Service we have seen in the past threeyea ns

H— Several members were presentwhom Ibe pastor has hot seen In thechurch since he came to Rockaway.

4—A Congregation blessed in Bac-rament. "In Remembrance of Me."

5—A great work accomplished bythe ladies of the church.

6- -40'", increase in attendance.

This evening Works Conference ofthe Teachers and Officers of the Sun-day School*:

FrMsy evening at 8:00 in MadisonPresbyterian Church, meeting for themen of tlip Church.

C K. Society. Sunilay at 6:30

Mission Study ('IBBR. Thursday at2 311 In the Church.

Sunday evening a Special Speakersent to us hy the Board of NatinalMissions.

The people at the Prayer Servicelast night had a surprise for the pas-tor. A very pleasant evening was en-loyed by those present

\V. C. T. V. Wednesday afternoon,March U'th.

Police Find "Skunks" And Official OpeningStill At Woodport The Politicians Of Traffic Signals

Lanre Quunfity nl Mash, and Small ' • s - Senator und Htale Senator In D.mllle Has Most Modern System InAmount of Liquor Battle County

Acting on information they obtain-ed while Investigating the fire whichdestroyed the home of BrightonBright, at Woodport, early Mondaymorning, detectives of the Prosecu-tor's staff with etute police raidedthe home of Henry Moore at Wlood-port and Belzed a fifty gallon stilllate Monday afternoon.

Captain Fred Roff with DetectiveDaniel Allen and Trooper8 Williamsand Ryan conducted the raid In ad-dition to the Btlll they found a largequantity of mash and a small quan-tity of alleged liquor. The ma«h wasdestroyed hut the Manor was confis-cated.

The fire that destroyed the Brighthome, which Is only a short distancefrom the Moore place, was caused,detectives said, by an exploding BtlllThe still and equipment was foundin the charred ruins of the home

Bright told the police that be hadleaned the home to a Kroup of menseveral months ago and gave thenames of the men. They are said tobe residents of another state and thedetectives are endeavoring to icMiitethem.

Moore was taken Into custody andarralened hefore Recorder Louis Tremallo at Morristown Ball of H,0t)ft

I was given .for hla release pendinggrand jury action.

County

The battle between State Senator j A number of County and City offl-Frailk I) Abell. Republican, of Mor- , dale, from various parts of the State

were at Denvllle on Wednesday af-ris, and United State* Senator DavidBalrd, of Cumten, over the policies of i ternoon to observe the official open-

jthe Abell Commission IB on with fury, ing of the new traffic signals at the-

i , men started theSenator is the head, bus been spend- j tro-Mallc lights to performinging I La time looking for "skunks" In- thrown on at three o'clock hy

The spark which hue sent thin, intersection of the new boulevard,smouldering flame into a blaze was , church street and the main highwayMr Balrd1* comment that the probe from Morristowncommission, of which the Morris ; The switch, which started the Eleo

waa

stead of working on the re-organiza- Thomas Cahill, of Lake Arrowheadlion of the state government, as out-. The principle of the machine is it«lined in the report of the National In- operation by a pavement unit placedstltute of Public Administration. flush wllh t h e n l g h w a y e l g h t y . f l w

i "Skunk! are tsweet compared to the : feet from the signal light The lights, po.itlclanH who tried to take the State are In cycles of green yellow and, House Annex," commented Mr Abell red, traffic to proceed on green onlywhen the Baird comment was called Much Interest has 1 hto his attention l n e UgUta a n ( | w ,1 | | e ^nyl'leTs'tnl!

"The stench from the State House first place in Morrta County to to-Annex operated by politicians would Bta]i the Electro-Malic lights theredrive all the skunk* out of New Jer- a r e inri]catl01]B l h a t o t h e r m l m l c l p a l l _

ties will quickly fall in line.The Electro-Matic light In operated

by the traffic sensitive unit placedIn the pavement of each approach to 'the intersection Automobiles, pase-Ine over these units. Indicate the ap-proach of a cur and movement to a

sey, " continued the Morris CountySenator His commission went thor-oughly into the building of the annexwhlcli has Bhown various Irregulari-ties, including heavy fees for archi-tects, awarding of some of the con-tracts to firms which were not thelowest bidders and favoritism to pastofficials am! one member ot the pres-ent Legislature. There has been con-

control mechanism. Vehicles do not"stop at these units. They serve mere-

i Robert RichardsFor Vehicle Agent

Diner Mini Will Probably Be HiukfilHi (Hunt) I niiimlltce

Baseball CardAnnounced By Coach

lit-lit Contests Scheduled Kor I p -

(oiinff Tennis

The baseball schedule of the Hock-away High School, Just released byCoach Steve Horasoo, shows the Rock-way team playing eight contests withthe opening one away with the Whar-ton High nine,, .

The Rockaway schedule this sea-son has been confined to teams Intheir claps in the county and four ofthe games are Morris County Class

j B contests.

j Rockaway High will have one ofJ the best boll clubs that has represent-ed the school In some years and willagain make their usual hil for lheCounty championship.

1 The schedule as arranged is an fol-lows:

April 18—Wharton, away.

April 25 -Roxbury, nome.I May 2—Chatham, home*.

May 9—Netcong. away*.

May 16—Wharton, home*May 23—Roxbury. away*.

May 29—Butler, away.

June 6—Netcong, home.

ly to Indicate the arrival and passagesiderable comment over the fact that of vehicles

the eosn of the annex Is running over. The control mechanism or the

* ; 1 ' O t l 2 W H ) I "brain" receives these impulses re -

"Our investigation will be a right, cords the Information and with 'corn-to the finish," declared Senator Abell p | e t e knowledge of all vehicles BT-further "It may be my finish but they r l v l n g a I l d p M s j n g throagb tbe , „ , „ . .will know they have been in a fight, I 9 e c t l o n o p e r a t e s [ h ( , t r a f ( k . „ . t , n

I will continue doing what I think is j e x a c t a < : r o r d a i u . e w i t h t n e d e m a n ) U o f

the right thing." , r a f f l ( , A c a r a p p r o a c n l n e a n ^

The Abell Commission resumed re- ] intersection receives the right of wwrcently Its Inquiry wllh further testi- j Immediately without any delay Ifmony to be taken concerning _the , t h e r e , s a C T 0 8 s t r a | r ) c ^ ^ ^ ( >

| permitted to cross at the first gap

that occurs in the opposing s t ream.If no break occurs by the end of a set

| maximum time, the opposing stream| Is stopped for Just a sufficient length; of time to permit the vehicle to crosssafely.

The truffle in Denvllle where the.nig™/ lights have been piaced has

been a very difficult matter to Bolve,

tcontlnued on page five)o

Never Lose SightOf Old

llesltlentsTo Kasl

Moie Steel WorksItnllieniinl

Win. (iarrow Fisher. J r , and his

! brother, Joseph K Klsher, who for and the Township Committee, who

many years w'e're resident* of Roeka- : a r e u s l n g a " t h e l r ">erfty to build up

way, N. J., have moved their works . Ih>nviUe- <"*<> Plenty of trouble In de-tc> Kantresume

' in their new factory on the Paterson

vising a plan..fmm Lyndhurst to Has! Rutherford,"" '" 6 " """'• V e r J fortunately for1 where they have resumed operations I l h e r a ' "°w"er, they had a member on

the committee—Theodore I,. Blerck,who bad been appointed chairman ofthe Public Safety, and the matter wasreferred to him. And this proved to

I be a wise move, because no betteroukl be found. Mr. Blerck Im-

i known newspaperman, was the pres-j irient and founder During thlH per- j

Plank Road.They were for several years

necled with the International High!I Speed Steel Company, of which their]' father, \Vm. Harrow Fisher, well- : m a " '

mediate.ly went to work. He visitedseveral cities where traffic Bignals

CKXttJ

the Oust!SomettaM a little

aatt of wind comesi l o n , and -Jmott• low! you oil your

A »trw$ wind e nda much wor§«. ItSwlumageordtttroy

The race for the appointment asmotor vehicle registration agent InDover to succeed Patrick B. Ol^arytook on new Impetus Tuesday withthe announcement that Rohert Rich-ards of 112 South Morris street, Dov-er, is a candidate. He has been a can-didate, his friends said, for severalweeks but 1ms withheld makine hisannouncement until this week.

He is a member of the RepublicanCount > Committee and a former mem-ber of the Board of Aldermen of Rov-er. At present he is engaged In theautomobile business. He has been anactive worker for the Republican

l party In the county.It Is understood that many of the

members of the County Committeehave endorsed his candidacy for theposition which will be vacated by Mr.O'Leary, April 1, when CongressmanHarold Hoffman succeeds William 1..Dill as Motor Vehicle Commissioner.

Henry Relger, of Dover, was con-sidering entering the race but it Isunderstood that he has withdrawn.The only other candidate In the fieldIs Mayor John Roache, of Dover.

Itoekiuvnj Hitch School Turns (till<!«od Alhletei

A long basket by Oggie Collins, Jr.,playing right forward in the closingseconds of play, gave MorristownPrep School, a thrilling victory overHackley School of Tarrytown, N. Y..by a scOTe of 27 to 26, In a contestplayed at the Hackley gym Friday af-ternoon. Oggie started In sports whileattending our local lllgli school andis apparently keeping his good workup. Rocknway High School has turn-ed out a number of star players andmade It possible for Rockaway 1o leadin the championships of foothall, lias-ketball and baseball. The team ofwhich Oggie was a member won 1he

i Class "B" Championship of the Coun-ty In. football for three years, thuscapturing the trophy.

oKorkiimiy-Boonlon IMiute

I lotl they learned all the various | h a t l h e e " Placed, and finally got Inbranches of the steel trade, and have ! t o u < ' " w l u ' l n e Automatic Signal Cor-made a specialty of the fabrication ' ""ration, of New Haven, Ct, proprie-

tors of the Klectro-Matic Light, whowere given tlie contract to Install tbelights.

The out-of-town officials who at-tended the official opening Wednefl-

were greatly pleased at the safe

of rock drill and buster steels, Inwliii-h their factory is largely occu-

• pied. They have been residents ofi l.rmlhursl for some years, hut have: not lost sight of their old acquaint-I juices In Roeknwny, where they arei frequent visitors.

Win Cnrrow Fisher, J r . served In

a m l splendid service the signals wereer, Jr.. served I Blvlng. and Mr. Blerck was congratii-

Krance duriliR the World War as a [ ]"tei f o r h i s bringing the eervlce tomember of the 30.Mli Field Artillery, ' ""ivllle and Morris County.77th Division.

Operator Should Be CourteousIKH'KAWAV HOWUNfi l.KAt.IT

The Butchers and Durants bowled ]

the best match of the season las t ,

nlplit wilh the Duranls winning two

out of three games. The Butchers

won the first game NS7 to 872 nnd

lost the last two !)27 to S71 and 911

Held as Violator t)( Parole

Melvln Vanderhoof, nineteen yearsold. of Mount Hope avenue, MountHope, was lodged In the Morris Coun-

jty jail this week, charged with vio-lating his parole. He was taken Intocustody by John P. Walsh, assistantprobation officer.

The youth was arraigned beforeJhdge Albert H. Holland severalweeks ago, charged with the larcenyol an automobile. He was placad onprobation. It Is alleged that be hadviolated the Court ord«r.

The debate betweeu our local highschool and Boonton high school de-bating team will be held tomorrow

| evening In the Lincoln audlorlum ati 8:1R P. M. The question tn bp debated!ls, "Resolved that Modern Advertis-ing does more harm than good." Rock-

laway will have the affirmative, while| Doonton will argue the negative. Thelocal team consists of VIvlcnne Roeg-ner, Robert Levi, Harry Smith andElele Wlednian, as alternative. TheBoonton team will nave. Emll Horn-ick, Joseph Maraziti, Amy Isaacs withBernie Flsehler as alternative. Mr.John 8. Morris, of New York Univers-ity will act aa Judge. These lnter-scholaatic debates are held under theleadership of Rutgers College,

oThe local Women's Christian Tem-

perance Union will meet Wednesdayafternoon, March 12, at three o'clock,at the home of Mrs. E. T. Davey., onChtrrch Btrtet..-

Operalors of Public Service streetcars and buses are expected to becourteous not only to their passen-K«« ''«' «l»o to drivers of other ve-h l L l l ' s «B I»R the streets and highways.T h e y »r<> reminded of this In an ex-"-utivc bulletin hy Vice-President

to Sii7. Ily the Butchers loBlng last Matthew R. Boylan.! nlplit. lhe Presbyterians are the win- "Cooperation and consideration on; tiers of the tournament for this sea- 'be nan of motor operators will make( s o l l It easier for everybody and this com-' Tuesdny nlRbt of last week, the Pany wants you to set an example ofj Butchers won two out of three games • "r-oail courtesy", Mr. Boylan says:; from the Hornets. "It i s Important for you to get yourI Wednesday night, the Methodists ! bus through on time—to maintainwon twn games from the Durants. J'our schedule—but it is Just as Im-

Friday night, the Presbyterians, '• Portanl that you obey the rules of thehad three games added to their vie- I road and to earn for yourself and thislories liy the Square Club, who could j company the good will of other drlv-nol get their men out of the "cellar" ; era," he continues.to howl. As a result of this, the Pres- J "If you see a motorist In trouble—byterlans and Butchers are tie again especially on country road—do whatat the-end of the 20th week.

W LButchers 38 19

Presbyterians 38 19Methodists 29 28Durants 26 31Hornets 23 34Square Club 17 40

o

you can to assist him. Carry his re-Pc. quest for help to the next garage, It667 he wants you to, and in any other.687 ! way, that does not unreasonably In-.608.456.403.298

terfere with your duties, help him out."Courtesy pays just aa much when

exercised In driving a bus as It doeganywhere else."

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Strait and Mrs.Ella Maxton are making a trip South,expecting to be away about a. month.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strait are spend-ing this week In the South.

The Women's Missionary 8c cty otthe Presybyterlan Church will give aTurkey Supper in the church parlorson Thursday, March 20th, from six to.eight p. m. Tickets will be $1.00.,

TWO

REG'LAR FELLERS The Cautious Cats Never Acted By GENE BYRNES

WPJtOT TMCCAT9•TOOK A NOTION TO

JUMP D O N N AM

FABLES IN SLANG By GEORGE ADE

AM AN6EL IS A MAN WHOSTUMBLES BV MISTAKE INTOTHE SHOW BUSINESS AND6ET5 OUT SADDER BUT MO WIS6R

TftA-LAlAi-A

THIS ANGEL LEARMEO THATFOR*S0,0O0 AMERICAN CASHHE COULD PRODUCE ASURE HIT AND CLEAN UP

WHEN THE SHOW OPENEDTHE AUDIENCE HOWLED INPAIN, AMD GOT KNOCKED OVERIN IT>S RUSH TO GET OUT.

010 THIS CURE THE MONEYED/AANIAC? ALAS1 HE'S N O WPRODUCING ANOTHER HITON WHAT'S L E F T !

MORALTHERAW

ISMOT

RESTRICTEDTO THE

AUDIENCEI

Sure And READ Page 10 Thoroughly —You MayLearn Something

ACT TODAY..DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS!

I C REDUCTIONSJUSEDCARS

WITH an©KTHAT COUNTS"If you haven't attended Chevrolet's Great SpringClearance Sale, come In today! To make it thebiggest of Its kind ever held in this community weoffer big reductions on popular cars that set a newrecord of value for your dollar!

The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet has filledour showrooms with late model, low mileage carsthat roust be sold this week to make room for more

trade-ins. Now you can secure a handsome, depend-able used car bearing the red tag "with an OK thatcounts". This signifies that the car has beenthoroughly reconditioned by eipert mechanic, totop-notch appearance and performance.

See our big selection of makes and models carrylnathe famous red "OK that counts" tag. Buy today

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LOW PRICED 4 AND 6CYLINDER CARS

1928 P0NT1AC COUPE—Just traded on a newChevrolet Six. Body and upholeterlng lo per-fect condition. Low mileage. Owned by a verycareful driver. With an O. K. that C 9 I Ccounts. Specially piiced at

1928 WHIPPET COACH—Tliia car Is in per-fect condition and only has nees driven 11,000miles. This is a wonderful buy at C Q Cthis price of

19S6 STUDEBAKER C0ACH-4n very goodcondition, has been carefully checked andwith an O. K. that counts. Especial- { Qly priced at

STAB SIX COACH—Just been overhauled andIn very good condition. This Is a twonderful opportunity at

1928Chevrolet

CoachYour last chance to save$130 on a slightly usedcoach. Completely equip-ped—carefully c h e c k e dand conditioned, with anOK that countB. Formerlypriced up to

$295

1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Read that price!See thte practically now Chevrolet—compareappearance, performance and reliability andyou'll pTefer It to anything the market offersat anywhere near this price. Completelyequipped, ready to drive away at a V t C Areduction of J100

1327 CHEVROLET COUPE—If you want acoupe, this la the opportunity of a lifetime.You'll be proud of the appearance and per-formance. And at this low price you can paymany months operating costs with COOCthe savings

1928 DURANT COACH—Provides ample spacefor 5 passengers. Motor has been thoroughlyreconditioned. Not a scratch on the *-''Sold with an O. K. that counts.Special Sale Price.

E. ARTHUR LYNCHTel. 133 ECONOMY GARAGE Main St.

SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS-EASY O. M. A. C. TERMS

Richard Ulx at Playhouse

Thrills, euupense, mystery au<l ro-mance are some of the highlights ofRichard Dtx's first starring vehiclefor Radio Pictures, "Seven Keya toBaldpale."

The eerie shadows of Buldpate Inn,the howling of the wind outside, andthe ominous sound of seven keysturning, one by one, In the lock of thetavern door, all create an atmosphereof mystery that rivets one's attentionon the screen. The surprise endingof the story ia one that even the moatImaginative minds will not guees.This picture will be m o Thursdayand Friday

On Saturday, William Boyd will beseen In "Ills First Command." ThisIs a rich comedy drama of militarylife vibrant with romance and thrills—a love slory of absorbing interestset in the colorful background of theUnited Stales Cavalry.

On Monday and Tuesday n newslant on the younger generation thatwill cause many an American parentto both ponder and smile is present-ed amid dazzling beauty In Radio Pic-tures' "Tanned Legs."

Wednesday will bring Ann Hard-Ing to the screen In "Parts Bound" apicture that will hold you (o the veryend.

Thursday and Friday of next weekwill see "Hell'a Heroes" at thla thea-tre. This picture will show you lifeIn the raw.

A Klm-I ent Nhlnnlastor

While In Morrlatown. Tuesday, wewere shown a 6-cent ahlnplaster is-sued on January 15, 1881. It wasprinted on plain white paper andmeasured 5%x2H Inches. In the leftcorner at the top was the letter V Ina small square box, and on the rightcorner was the figure 5, also In asquare box. In between these theTewas Borne fancy scroll work. Acrossthe center were the words In script,"At sight I promise the bearer J6cents' In goods at my store." Thenfollowed the signature of I. N. Beach,per Tuttle, which was down in theright-hand corner.

The bill was shown to us by Mr.James R, Voorhees, of the VorneesHardware Store, who has a oolleotlonof similar old bills of various denom-inations.

The I. N. Beach referred lo was thehusband of Mrs. Janette Beach. Formany years he conducted a store Inthe old A. & P. store-room on Wallstreet. The Tuttle who signed thebill was the late Henry D. Tuttle,father of our townsman Jos, F. Tut-tle.

Borer Boy lo Pitch for Hernnton

Claude Apgar, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles W, Apgar, of Dover, starpitcher of Dover High School hassigned up with Buck Elliott's Scran-ton team of the New York-Pennsyl-vania League. Apgar played with theDover High team four years <u apitcher and last season led the W&mwith a batting average of .Ht. Ap-gar's good playing was brought tothe attention of the professionals andhe Joined the faster company, Ht Itthe second Dover High School itar toenter the baseball leagues, KennethJODM, ot the Newark "Bears" enter-Ing the league some two years •go,

Elabeth Bubllti Is the first GirlSooUt «t tb» Denville troop to roccl-n(to Observer's Bad(«. pinna are be-Ini made {or a Wrth'd.»y tupper otth« OlrT Scout* ia b» htld In April,

DAVID

Luaar

J?RE1> a.

Box

(JEO. BEra balm erCareful servl

QEORQB KTC«BNE

p u r t m |Estimate.Tel. it

KOIKAWAY,!"s

JJBNRYand UH S l

Kenvil, N, J,

Tel.

I N D I A N SPRING WATERAnalyied as the Purest Sprlaj tykjproduced. Taken from » "Spring. More BtlniulutJnf ifreshlnf than other wattri

GEOBGE F. ~~

JOHN FERltONi~Shoemaker ,

West XKIB Mntl, RMIIWIJ, J,JShoes Hepalreil Quickly

Manner

H, BLANCHAKO & caManufacturers 01

KOCKAWAY ll\Ml MADE Uljwith or without awdln '

All kinds of KIIKO Taoli iH Un :Mowers Shnrpeued

Union Street Phone ]

H. CRANK(ontriu'lor

Carpenter and l)ulld«rl>l, M

Main Strct'l, Itorkunu, .V J.

I ROOZTiillor

Wall Street, It.xVimuj, >', ],Cleaning, PrvssliiK and Dyelni

a S[MMinltyWork Done Promptly uu<! Nentlyulj

Quarantetd to glvo SaltelatUet

D O C K A W A Y KLKCTR1C *

RADIO SHOP

Electrical & Radio KngtneerlH j35 >V»11 Street, llorkmist, 5.1

Frlgidalrc Refrlgrrstoh)Vlotor, Kolsler, and Uraniles Radio*HOWARD M. WIU)Y PLoni »

D O C K A W A Y HARDWARE •

STOVK CO.West Httln Street

Kotkawuj, NPW J«rs»jEverything In Hardw»f«

Patnts. Oils, Varnlslids, Brushes, *

$3.25 for a $4.25 PaintSefilng Post "so-itr Uw\ & JJ ]

Point WITHOUT S.U.BSMEN. mto house owners, saves Jl « S*"™ ,and results In bi-ld-r paint lu tw>

ways: _IU,MORE WH1TK I.KAIV-1J588JJ*

-SHIPPED BKPOHh IT SBTTWOnly $3.26 for n J< 35 tmlnt. n««"

The saving Is yours Write lor •»"tlcuUre; sell to yourself

Charles H. V«»t V»M t°-177 Wlllliun M. N. *» __

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft ConsBe Hcked Oil

Ce( t lwo-ounc« botiloErawild Oil \W " » l h 1

xell-rtocked droiRMduoe the in(Umm»tlonntln much qulckw lhan anyever died.

Your bunion, may b. .0

l t J r three .Emerald Oil «nd In

Iht pain and sownci l l M l l o M «t «

Dtunuu iOil to>nd your

MARCH I, lMc

->ow*r ev«r g

rlod o' y * a r l

•ltd Syi'*"1 "CuiKI*! . Sine*

M l grow •orningi havt) In-

d ' %lOiyou ca" 'har* In Hi* growth

I Itili o«' billion dollar publicIllty iy ' l e m by inverting In Iho.60 lntve>' Dt-rlng Al!oln.»../

Price $B7

b lit***1 s l obraln i^ W J I Hit attract »• tuchang*tonm oik >!>• MCU'lly np i»Mnt»ti«« ot lh« Aiioclafod

»"<lng you.

nociat»d Gat and Electric

5tcur!ti*> Company, Inc.

office Ot

I'«w«r * Lls'kt Co.IHivor, N. J.

BOCKAWAY BECOBD

Dwliirtni U an "unjuatirieil af-front1 to tli, aim,, FW, m,,l u a m .Commln»l,,,, and, b n u i n , .»r no v»|uIIn the way «r regulailoii If ro»ul»uOa

and ( law, ('<m»i.rvnlloh Uugiw 1,1!furmally m61,m,,.,,V(((l / W m l ) , y m

No. f,,, liitruduwd ,„ T r , , , l l 0 1 | v | | | l

the , l t ,,rolilMtin»

Til.. IUUKIII>. whirl, | , „ s lul , . wl,U.

urcaulutti.)!. „, huiuiTs utiu miRlura

"'I"'1'"1"""IK 1. IIlilll rifly i,r««nl-l i u l o n s M H I U I I U [{„ uttitmu, | | , U >

"Tin. hill w,,8 lulrmliu'ril hy lut*r

IWIK thllt rlilimi'tl t |» . ComilllHdlOll |1U,|

stiH'kod ix.Mi.d win..IN Tliu t|,,, „ „ „ .ilil88U.ii <l..nl,.il Tin. iUntcitilitn.il ouoaliavd now „,„„, ,„ „,„ u.,,1,!,,,,,,.,,with " bill vviii.i, piuhuiUuii i l iolr

I'lmrnu nil.) i|,,,y l l a | ( , , ,n lnu mi lker*

to all u» jiulir.. mid Jury mid. n-Mlmut

Irlill. w i l l m u l » ulirod of lomil ,.vM-

llolll'B. MUtllln |||(, u,-i-u««(l,>ii tiy|ia«»lin Hi,, mnumr,,

"We mi. entirely tiul »t aympalhy

with this 1,111 M,i,,,, W l , n m n i |, ,„,

nu unjui.1111,.,1 iitrr,,in u, i, iHHirtl Hint,

In tin, fni'i. » | I'xirnonllniiry h«ndl-

<u|i». lias ilmiii wi>nt|i>i-rul work for

till1 IlllllU'lH mill HIlKlvl'H

"Winit Is IUMMIIMI IS not IVKUIIUUHI

of the oommlulon but of the nun whodeliberately, applln for gam* or fiah,"iitiiiiiB the formal agreement to kwpln» iiroporty op»n. and then, aftet Ithim hetn atockwl, puu up hi* poatm.Under tlie law t l» commission BowIn puwnrlnn to do anything exceptii-Funt' further stocking.

It la a nig problem Imcaun lh<»|iuri*mi>ii ure atnolut«ly dependent<>ti private property for their hunting'ml ri«hin« That m why the oom-alBi.li.ii IUHI the league are Jointlyi|ii>ii«iiring Aanemuly hill 11)8, which,hy lucmuilng th» nwldent llconiie f«e,would iirovld* fund* for nulillr shoot-Inn iiiul Hulling grounds."

i-rt Thfrt" Ww KnthlitK

How One Woman Lost20 Pounds of Fat

LMI Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hipi—Loll Her Slugglslinraa

When Murk Twain In his early days»•» tl"' mlltor of a Mtsnotirl paper, aaii|M.ralltloiu BubBcrllior wrote to him««>• IIIK ilint hu hail found a spider tn111* i>iqnM IIml anklng wliellier tliatWIIM a ttltfii of good luck or bad. Thohumorist wrote lilni thlH, und helirlnunl H

"Old Sulisorllwr Flndlin n spiderIn your |iii|ii>r WM neither good lucknor Iwul fur you Tim niililt-r won m m -ly looking ov<>r our papur to aea uHhlohmen limn n not advprtliiliig, no heciin K" to thut Hton», aplii hln web

VIM- tlu> diMir. mill loud a life of un-

- Wnrld'a Iti'nt Humor

Ctlaxl Phjaleal VtflOr — Vlvaclduineu — a Shapely Figaro

II rou'ro f«l—rcraow the cauuiKRUSCHEN SALTS oontaln tlw

ili mineral ulta your body i,rHnt,lludi anil oeives must have to luno-lion popwly.

Whtn your vital organs fall to |«-r-form Ihnlr work oorreotly—your kowitlaud kidneys can't throw on that wsm«mileilil—Wore you letlite li—you're(rawing hldsoualy ial I

Try h i l l a t e a a p o o n f u l ofKRU&CHEN SALTS In a flaw of hotwtw tnry morning—In tnrae weeksgN on the soales u d note how many

d ot fat have vulihed.

Noil™ ilia thsl you h«»e gilnnPin euwgy—your >kln i« dourer—yuureyenpurkle will, glnrlnui health—yowfeel youngtit In binly—kitrnrr In mlnit.KKUSCHEN . i l l glvo any fat |>enona joyotii surprise.

C M tn Uw bottle «f KRUSCHENSALTS (l««t. foui werk,). II evnn thltfirat bottle dormi1! oonvimte ytm thini> ihe esilnil, mfeit ami inrvnt way toli»e fal—If ynu don't feel a luperbImprovtment in W«llh—«u glnrlouatyenergetic—vlgoroualy alive—*yourmoney gladly returned.

WHICH!

lltnomnrvTIHMI. IH a l)iliicl|>l<> wlilrll In tl liar

UKiiliml nil Infonnnllon, which l»liroof HKalimt all nrgumiMtt, and whichitiin.it rnll to ki'i'n a man In VVIM'IUHI-UK Ulioi'ttiu'o Thut lirlnclliU. IM coil-

IUMIHIIIHOII b(»roro InvoHllgwMon.HorluM't Spencer

Wisdom

There In n precaution which IB nInn In ilvi'i'ptlon, which l» proofiiKnlnxl nil mlBliikra. imil which cnu-iml foil lo prt.viml ewrlualliiK ro^rel.Thut prei'iiutlun Is InvesllKiitlon be-fore conili'innnlloii

-McCWmry.o

Look over your otflco stationeryand »<•(> If thore la anything you need.Wo do good printing In a liurry.

Even Primitive PeoplesUsed Refrigeration

DOWN through the ages the need for

refrigeration hits always been recog-

nized. Various methods hnve been used.

The caveman found that mrait stored in the

cool darkness of his cavern home would

stay fresh longer. * * Later, the Egyptians

learned that "food placed in porous trays

surrounded by moistened straw was chilled

by the evaporation caused by night winds.

Alexander the Great brought snow down

from the mountains to cool his food and

wines. Oui Pilgrim fathers lowered their

perishables in wells to prevent spoilage.

* $ Improvements through the years hnve

brought increasingly more convenient and

more dependable methods until today we

have the Electric Refrigerator. Automati-

cally and at small cost, it provides constant

cold to keep rood fresh and wholesome in

any kind of weather. And the low cost of

tins modern convenience brings it within

the reach of nearly every family

New Jersey Power and Light Companyof tho

Associated Gas and Electric System80 West BUwmrtn Stwet, * a s \ » " • * »• f.

by Arthur BrisbaneYour Shar* U $3,000.An AncUnt Drtad.Mont BUnc la Adwtiwd.One Problem Ignored.

IE N lit! on Ml Industrial ConferenceBoard telU you that the wealth of

the United Htutei amounts to threehundred and ilzty billloni, one bun*tlii'd million.

H lotinds a lot, but It In only IS,000for each American, with about $&00exini tor New Yorker*, Thai Isn'tenough

If u healthy black alave lu 1H80 waiworth on the auction block 11.000,what I* tho value of an A.nuTieun,willlnit to work, and able, ordinarily,to cam at least |G a day?

Human maahlnua alonn, lenvlug outninoi , real estate, factories, aro worthmore than three hundred and sixtyhUllou*.

Tlila land and ttH people are worthwhatever octence And Industry rhoosuto produco—<M>rtulnly not mere bil-lions, but trillions.

NlKtialn to protect podestrlana fromautomobiles aru to b« Installed In btRcUloa nnd "amborcolored" llghte worupugKi'Htct] Tlie pollen say "UrlvorBwill pny no uttonllon to anything butrod 1 hat makes thorn BIOJI."

Why If H that red luiproBRfla men,and oven tho lower nnhnnlti? Is It,perhaps, bocauso men, for forty tnfl-11 cm yiHtrn, und unimals, Hi rough hun-drodH or inllllonB oT ytmrn he*fore meuenmc, huv(> known nnd Inhnrltod oneRrcmt dremd, llio red bluau of n forestor [irntrlo (Iro?

Prunds M. HIHHOII, vli'P-president ofthe (luuninty Trust Comptuiy, rppontw,what tiiiK oflun htuui Hald ht»ro, thattin* bl« jiroblntii IH tint piudiulion butdistribution.

IHinIneHH la on ttir upKiudi1. Mr.HIHHOII (lom not HRroo wit It ttnil IIIH-lhiK'il«lHtd jinlltlcul pconnmfttt, SollyWcrtliolm, who nn.vn, "HUHIHOHR IBlook I tig up, flat on ILB back lookingill).1'

Mr, SUHOU reminds merchants thatwith H(lc<]iiuto ndvortlsliin gooda ennhi' wold n( a lower prlro than withoutadvertising.

Flrnt, have wlml tlic rioopli> want,thoii lot llioni know you tuivu It,

CotiHldpf Monl Hlniic, nlro ninuntnln

One ml 11 ton and eighty thouaundpooplfl visitod Mont Mimic last yonr,x lirndinB more t hn n $ 1 n, 000,000 inliltlo comnuinlUpB ncur thp moiinLalns.Only 100 rlimbod lo the top.

VVn havo hlnni>r, hrtlrr mouiitntnt,ttut l iny don't jcci thr ndvortlHlnK thatMont HI inn K>MH, nnd they don't takeIn tho money.

It IB I rue I hai t1 si uhl lulled reputa-tion holim Mont Itliinr It U nlso trusUtul udvartiHliiK In lpR to OHtubllshreputations, nnd ki<rp tlio in eHtnb-llHliod,

Now Ynrlt's Safi'ty Cnnfi'i'pnrr lifnrdsad I\OWH yenlcritny fnnn Dr. Dohloln,eiiRlnorr of tho Nutinnnl t'HRimlty andSurety I'ndorwrltftH.

Of all (hat f<>ll m jumped fi-otu win-down In l'.ll'H, 87 pi-r n'lil died In NewYork City.

And, nrcordtng to ihl« sftfi'ty cnRl-neor, a Now York v.. thqnultr inlpht 1)"tho worst rntnclvMn nlnro tlio flood." •

It wouldn't be norp^nary for «Uy-scrnpcru lo full down. Tl.ey wouldrock, Blinkn ciff tlu'lr outer covcrlnnH ofbrlrk im I lll<\ in 1 ' ,H our liuluMi i.ilprofits mid real clinic (>:irninp» vnuldnot pt\y iho lont;>'s u'. die clodiiluR nndrohulhllnK pxppn»i'n."

Wo lii'vr* n HITIOIIH pro'il^m of utioi.i-ploymont, und, uiHorninatoty, it In got-IIHR blffRor

Nobody In thn Rnvcrnnicnt aonniH tokunw that there IB nny unemploymentproblem, or to bo miivi ly uncreatedIn It.

No commissions nrc nppolntcd in In-quire Into It.

In EnRlftiid cnmiRii to lire Is Rlvrnto every man out of work. Hero woRive him nothing not cvon friendlyInlerent or good iiOvkc.

l**\ily Aator. who Inlkn awootly onno radio, warns you thnt nnolhor hl«

war "prohnbly would end Wcstorn civ-Illiittlon."

Pei Imps l! wonlil. Probably not.It would kill millions with pobon IMH,destroy hllllotiH in proprtty.

Hut It would net vny t|iilrkly, nathe "hlnck clonth" did when It killednearly hnlf tho pnpulat '.on «f lOuron"1.

Tho vlrtlniN wotilil bo In tlit MRcllles, whoro pus from nlrplanrs run

I ri>nrh rrowdrd popnhillons convt'-| nlentlj-.| Aflor the RiirreniliT of n ivitlin

tnkon by surprise, Ilio country wouldi ngaln reconstruct whnt we mil "clvlll-

rnllon."; It Would bo niTPSMiry to end HC!-i onliflo knnwliMtito to oml HvlllRiUlon.I Merely WIMIIK potiple wm:lil nnt ilo It.

'uinnii ttelnRH hnve born Hlltlnn onrh,otliP' for 1.000.000 yenrfl.

i Lltlln homos with pnlKnn Rfis shrl-I tprs nttnehod would not nptionl to

Aitiorteaiin n« much nx tho ordlnn"V1 AmorIrnn homo with unrnsi* nttnrhrd,

llul If thlrt contiiry dooR not tvnkoup nnd arrnnRo a<|pqunto defonso Int,ho nlr nnd under tlu> wntor, instcntt)f aaklnR nninln "Plonse, what maywe do?" aome AmcrhuiiH may wishLhat ihcy had a RRS ahoitcr Instead ofa garage,

( 0 19J0, Klnt r>Hurts Syndlratl, IM.)

Better—For BothParties

No danger of losing rash or having It atolenand no change to make—when bills are paidby check The canceled check la an unques-tionable

Your check drawn on thLa Institution »how«your connection with a strong, relttiblt bank-Ing home, which has served the people of tillsHectlon over 74 years

Account* may ho opened by mall

4'/j% Interest CompoundedQuarterly on Special Thrift

Acounts of $5.00 and up.

3* Interest on Checking Ac-count of $500.00 and over.

The National Iron Bankof Morristown

Morrlstown New Jersey•SUDSTANIAL AS IT'S NA.MK"

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9

vJet Johnny I

"Get Johnny!" wrote an advertising

agency years ago, about the man who

was always on tlie spot to meet an emer-

gency or solve a problem promptly.

The telephone is like Johnny — always

ready to serve quickly and well.

New Jersey people know this. Last year

they used the telephone nearly a billion

times, dice in every ten times to reach

persons out of town.

It is true efficiency to telephone

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

I N S T I T U T I O N R A i ' K Bl> Hi ' N A T I O N A L M 1 O U R C S S

PUT Y0UB 8AV1NUS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK91 South Street, cor. IMInrt Street

MOUUISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A Mutunl Snvlngs Bank

The ONLY Savings Ilnnk In Morris CountyINTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUARY AI'KIL JUI^ OCTOBEB

Interest Pnltl Since 1028

the rate of 4'

AasetB Ovor 113,750,000 Dollars

National and Btatc Banks and Trust Comnanloi are NOT Saving!nank», and Savings or Thrift Depositors In such Institutions h»T« NOTtlie spoclal protoction ot tlio Savings Uuik Laws ot the State ot NewJersey.

PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BAHK

FOUR

Rockaway RecordEoterec! Post Office, Rocttway, N. J

aa Second Clasa Matter^ _AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

Issued Everv_Tliursday ____OSCAR PEER, Pre si deal-Manager

SIDNEY COLiLINS, EditorTelephone Connections

Office 220—Roekaway—House 255434-M Dover

Office: Main Street, Rockaway, N. J

THURSDAY. MARCH 6, mt>

BOCKAWif BECOBP

HI. CeclUrt Actir)U<*

On Sunday the Ltntal regulations| were read at both Masses Rev Fath-er HeweisoD spoke on the LeutaJ Sta-tion as a time of penance and saeri

jfice. The present day rules for Lent.have beeo eo modified by «xcepUou&; made fur working men aud their fam-ilies that it is neceauary that every-

'body should make some extra sacri-fice in order to carry out the spirit

tuf the season ol penance Fatherj Hewetson recommended that all thej parlsli make a resolution to attend

If IK) Averager and Fat N Pending ! the Wednesday and Friday eveningknew the fact.s iu Lite case, with re-'devotions during the Lenta! Seasongard to tile howler who resigned, ! Lent started ou Ash Wednesday,there miplH nut i>e so much chewing March 6th. and will close at uoon onof [he fat. but more and perhaps bet- ' Kaeter Saturday. April ltttliter bowtiug. When the bowler in ! Kvery Wednesday evening, therequestion talked of resigning, tt was i will be Rosary, Sermon and Beuedie-to the great joy of the better bowlers. Uioii, and on Friday evenings, the wayas it would give them a better chance j of the Cross »nd Benediction Thefor tin* high prizes However, the' sermons at the Wednesday eveningresignation was not handed in until • devotions will he delivered by thetwo weeks later Who was to accept Rev Adrian Maine, of Seton Hall Col-the resignation9 If his own Captain lege

and fellow players were not willing' Last night at the first of the LeotalTor him to resign, were the other ! eveuiug devotions, the church wasmembers of the league 10 act over filled Lo overflowing Father Mainetheir lieads^ His resignation was not preached ou the necessity of repent-accepted. He was Informed of this a nee and the dangers of putting itaction aud agreed t« continue play- off too long He said that now is theing- providing the rest of the team i opportune lime for making good withwas agreeable Had his resignation • God The Church distributed Holybeen accepted, it would have given Ashes on this day to remind us thatthe Captain the opportunity to pick the pleasures of this world are dustas good, if not a better player This and our good deeds are all that countaction would have been approved bythe players Why all the cry aboutone m;i n S peaknip of poor sports-manshin—every team hut the one onwhich the disputed bowler plays, lias

the eternal reckoning Remem-ber man that tliou art dust aud

i dust thou sh.nU return", mid ifhave no gt»od deeds stored up.

for Herolsn

Because she displayed heroism andresourcefulness in the use of tele-phone facilities to summon aid aftera blast had wrecked and set fire tothe building in which she was work-Ing, a Perth Amboy girl has bevti

t<» awarded the Theodore N Vail Mem-

have nothing but our earthly dust toshopped urouurt for all kinds of bowl- offer lo the Eternal Supreme Judge

their team began to when we dieers as s<m»lose oui There is only one team now,with Itie nripinal I'IKIH IIIPH Did theyloud UJI There are players who wereutterly forced off their teams to makeroom for a better man, whether theywanted to jilay or not Had the re-

After the sermon Father Hewetsonpa ve l tie Hen edict ion of the mostBlessed Sacrament, and I lieu dhhuted tlie Holy Ashes

The ladies of the Altar Society

ortul Medal in bronzeShe is Miss lola D t:i boons. 447

Division Street, Perth Amboy. who asnight chief operator for the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company at theWood bridge central office, remainedat her post of duty early in the morn

[ ing of May 6. last, risking her life to{avert further destruction and pos-

• | sible loss of life following an explos-

Final disposition of the charges oldisorderly conduct against Rev Wil-liam N Grant, pastor of the Ml, ZlonColored Baptist Church in Dover, Isexpected to be made Monday nightwhen Recorder Joseph Trengove, ofWUu-rlou, hold* the filial ueuriug. Asession waa held Friday uight Usttuglour hours, during which time. Rev.Grant, through tala counsel FrancisStickle, or Kockaway, denied thecharges made against him by mem-bers of his congregation

Grant was arrested more than aweek ago after Floyd Timmons. adeacon of the church, made a chargeagainst him The complaint allegesthat he made personal remarks aboutmembers of tlit congregation duringIlls Sunday morning sermons.

Two hearings have already beenheld before the Wharlon Recorder andeach time the courtroom liaa beenpacked with spectators. Charles John-son, of Dover, is the attorney for thecongregalion.

Want ColumnMinimum charge for ads In this col-umn 40c for 25 wirds or less Cashmu-st awoiiipaiiy u ^ a * ' j ^ ,..,~FOTT SALE^O u e WestinghouseElectric Range, cheap Apply to A.L Cougle. Denvilie. N J Tel. 353-WRockaway

F«¥"HKVT—Oii" West New street,five rooms, heat, light and gas Ap-ply to Elmer Royce, 38 Weal Newstreot, Rockuway. N J Tel J63 .

KOK~S,tLE—Brand new SilvertoiieRadio. Battery, very reasonable. Ap-

ply to William Richards. Jr.. HaUeyavenue, Rockaway. N. J~F()K KENT One house on Diam-ond Spring Road and one on OrchardStreet in Denville. N J Inquire ofMrs K Irfslie Todd, 131 Maple Ave.,Rockawuy or phone Rockawav 16!>

signed bowler been ano outcry would have been madeHive lite howler credit for sticking tohia own team It didn't take some ofthe utlu-r players long to come aroumiand »«*c if lie cuuliln'i play wiih them

I agree with Pat rending win. lose

tertaiued the ladies of St. Marys I ion in a harness shop next door.

]110 averager, church of DenvlUe at a meeting held The Vail medals are given anuual-on Monday evening. The meeting was lv> w n e n t t i e c o mmittee deems themwell attended and our ladies upheld ( 0 be m e r U w I i ,„ memory of Theo-tlie St. Cecilia parish reputation bymaking their guests fe^l that Theywere s*lad that they came tn visit

Our basketball team defeated theor draw, give every man bis just dues Jewish Center Club of Morristown onand play according to the rules Tuesday evening by a score n( 2M to

ONE OF 500 24. There was a preliminary gameplayed between the Rockaway HighSchoolteams.Freshman by

Mt, Hope'sSt. Cecilia's

Rockaway. N. J.. Feb. 2Sth. 1930Dear Pat -

I read witli interest your answer tomy communication in the Record, ofthe last issue anent the Bow HugTournament now in progress. Ofcourse being an «>ut sider, 1 cannotvouch for Uie truth re^arding theplayer in question there are alwaystwo sinVs u> a story - your side

dore N. Vail, pioneer In t elephouvwhose home was iu Morristown. NewJersey, and who was head of the Bell

| System for almost fifteen years.Miss Gibbons, alone in the operat-

ing room at Uie time, was thrownviolently to the floor, giasa and dp-bris showering on her and Inflicting

The Sophomores defeated the l c u l s a a d >»ruiM9 U h " f a c e Bn<1 a c a l p

Dazed and unaware of the cause olher

WAVI'Kl* — Stenographer, youngwoman, high school graduate. Stateage experience. Church affiliation,give complete information in letterDesirable position Address RecordOffice

Freshman and Sophomore

BEES I'OK SALE—Twelve strongcolonies at a bargain. C. H. Beatty,73 Rockaway Ave.. Rockaway. N. JPhone 400.

WANTED—Young lady For generalhousework. Apply IS Htbernia Ave.,or call 3S2-J.

score of 3S to 24defeated I e x l e m nf t h e e x P l o s i o n - s n e m a d e

way hark to the switchboard andcalled tlie V.'oodbridge police head-quarters, telling of the blast.

Although the building she occupier!already had caught fire and the font'

bowling teamn Tuesday evening in

the Holy Name County League games.Ou r loca 1 Hoi y Name So; iety has

had the honor of having one of itsmembers Invited to Join the Speakersliuraau of the Dloresian Federation o f t h e ^ P ^ s ^ l«*d shattered all thenf Holy Name Societies. Tliat mem-

explainer! and I had heard the other. b e r i s M r J o l i n ^ l i e w e>' rtIl° "«» donetherefor* I drew my own conclus- m u c h g o o d w o r k "* »etTetar.v of theions, hence my remarks about a lot rou'Uy Federation and Is now Vice-of quarrelsome hoys. President or thai body. Mr. Chewey

The bowler about whom you m e n - ' w a s a PP° i n t e ( i '<> 8Pe«k a t St- Ac-tion resigning and then playing again. t h o n y ' 8 C n u r c ! l i n B u t l e r l a s t Sundaymust be a near-great to change the • o n " l s t h e C h u r c h Un-American?"complex of the whole tournament. Great preparations are under wayand I shall have to retract the slate- t D insure a good time to all who at-ment I made about Rockaway having l e t l (l the masquerade to be held onno greats or near-greats in the bowl-jSL Patrick's day, March 17, so, geting realm. We must have ONE. Evi-'°ut that costume and come to thedently you must be one of (he "real party, you might get one of the prizes.

good bowlers'" of Rockaway, to do 0better than my 110 average' Now I Baker Theatre Votesknow you'll get one of the prizes.

I am sorry that you took my non-derplume seriously, and tf I weren't

It's kind of a battered "Uncle Tom'sCabin" troupe, this one which appears

fl aport I would takp yours for whatjin the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer all-talk-it's worth, and let "Amos" tell you'ing comedy "The Girl in the Show"•what he thinks about you and the! which will play at th« Baker Friday."King Fish." It only has one "bloodhound" but it

Alter all Is said and done, Isn't the]boasts of two Little Eras; Bessie Lovevictory sweeter and defeat less felt,plays "Hattle Hartley* in this Edgarwhen the odds are all against you?!selwyn production, the fourth o( her(And I'm not saying they aren't). ! family to portray "Little Eva's11. AndCheer up "Pat"—take it gracefully— of course "Mai", tire "Simon Legree"go out and get 'em and don't makejof the troupe, falls in love with her.any alibis—Be a Sport. j "Mai" la played by Raymond Hack-

Win, lose or draw You get the.ett . Ford Sterling and Jed ProutlyMea? tare the comedians in this laughable

AN 110 AVERAGER 1 tale of stranded "Tom11 players"The Aviator" the Warner Bros,

and Vita phone picture at the BakerTheatre Saturday i3 a combination oflaughs and thrills. In the picture ameek author is forced to attempt tomake after dinner speeches about a

"MAN" will be the subject of theLesson-Sermon in all Churches ofChrist, Scientist.S. 1930.

on Sunday, March

The Golden Text ia: "Blesaed Is the I subject of which he knows nothing-man vhom thou cboosest. and caus-eet to approach unto thee. that bemay dwell In thy courts: we shall beaatlalled with the .goodness of thyhouse, even ot thy(Psalms 06:4).

holy temple."

Among the citations which com-piiae the Lesson-Sermon is the fol - l o n e o f t h e

and compelled to do air-stunts in riv-alry with a real "Ace". How fortunefavors him while seeming to tbnisthim Into the discard—how with teethchattering with fear he makes him-self appear brave—how he wtna thelady who thinks htm a hero—makes

talkies ever film-

lowing from the Bible: "And Godsaldi Let us make man in our Image,after our likeness: and let them havedominion over the fish of the sea, andover the fowl of tile air, and over thecattle, and over ail the earth, and ov-er every creeping tiling that creepethupon the earth" (Genesis 1:26).. The Lesson-Sermon also includes

the following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "Immortal manwas and Is Code Image or Idea, eventhe Infinite expression of infiniteMind,' and immortal man is coexist-ent and coaternal with that Mind"(p. 336).

ed.Monday and Tuesday the feature

will be "Condemned" a story of ro-mance growing' between the mistreat-ed wife of the warden of the prisonon Devil's Island and a convict whosesympathy for her plight ripens Intolove. Unique scenes of the interiorsof the prison-ships and squalid Jails,thrilling escapes, and all the atmos-phere of a group of desperate crim-inals huddled together on what u:known as "The Island of LivingDeath.".

••Sally", featuringhas"been booked by

Marilyn MillerManager Roth

and. is to be played soon at the BakerTheatre. ,

windaws, crackedoff moat of the plastering in the

operating room. Miss Gibbons ^•cuitin-ued to sound ttie alarm and quUKIycalled Miss Alice J- Dolan, Wood-bridge Chief Operator, and tlie NewJ ersey Bel 1 Telephone Com pa u yEmergency Bureau, at Newark

Then she went to the assistance ofMiss Mae E. Smolinskl. 196 East Mil-ton Avenue. Rahway, nlpht relief op-erator, who was sleeping in the re-tiring room near the operating roomand wbo was stunned by a blow onher head when a door was blowndown across her bed. Both girlsstumbled back into the operatingroom and were at the switchboardwhen police arrived a few minuteslater. Police were obliged to useforce to get the girls out of the build-ing and to a place ot safety.

»AVrtl>--Young man. marriedpreferred, to solicit family trade.Tliis is a good opportunity for any-one that wants a steady all year Job.Address or call at Record Office forfull particulars.

I'(IR SALE—Furniture of every de-scription can be bought at very low-

wall and kiiotk-.est prices. You need look nowhereelse, you will find it here. Our guar-antee back of any purchase. Buywhere you really save money. Openevery day to 9 P. M, Parsippany Sales

j Ronms, Bloom field Ave., Parglppany,J Phone Boonton 1544, tfN

The small-bore team ot the Rox-bury Rifle and Pistol Club will firea match at Union City. March nth,with the Union City Rifle Club Thelast match was tired at Jersey City.February 25th, with the MonticelloRifle Club, Roxbury winning by 47points. The Plainfield Shooting Cluband Co G, 113th Infantry, of Hacken-sack, will both send high power teamsto the Roibury Range for .30 calibermatches as soon as the weather per-mits of outdoor firing.

~ FOlf SAljToTfllEIVT-House of7 rooms all improvements, garageapace on Wall St., Rockaway, also ahouse of 7 rooms, all Improvements,1-car garage, at Rockaway ParkLakes. Either or both sold on easyterms. Fisher Real Estate & Insur-ance Agency, Rockaway, N. J. 28tf

FOB SALE OR RENT—Two 6-roomhouses at Denville, N, J. All "modernimprovements. Inquire at 5 Edge-wood Road, Denville Park, or Tele-phone Rockaway 415-R. tf

FOK HEXT—Apartment Id Qulgleyhouse on Main Street Lights, Waterand Gas Inquire Floyd Htler. tf

Hams Paint Used on your walla orwood work gives a hard, durable,washable finish—with an eggshellgloss. Easiest of all paints to apply.Hartley's Paint Store, 52 N, SussexSt., Dover. • SStJ

FOK REST—Five room lpartmentwith bath and Improvements: also aste room house In Dover. N. J. Rentreasonable. Inquire of Mrs. MarthaSpargo, 139 Morris Street, Dover. Tel,Dover 434-W. 50tf

An unusualINVESTMENT

Bnslncss—absolutely necessary.Future—absolutely assured.Management—proven honest and very efficient.Earnings—last fiscal year—70.2% net. (Out of every dol-lar earned only 13 cents went to expense and the remain-ing 87 cents to dividends, reserves and surpluses.)Dividends—pays 8% per annum, payable first day of everymonth—never a default.Bank Reference—excellent—not one item negativeMarketability—instant.Directors—all stock payed for—no funded Indebtedness-execute their duties without salary, their sole opportunityof remuneration being the earnings of their own CommonStock holdings.

It Will Pay You To Investigate

F.G.LOWERRE. Real Estate and Insurance

2OT Main Street TeLe»5 Roekaway, » . j .

Serve a Differeent Dish Each IvT••NATIONAL," Adi otter a variety ot Quality Meat, o

Mali liiat make Tempting Dlaliee, "National" privm oul11'

to iht HouaewKe who demands Q U A L I T Y , VARIETY * " **"in her Food Purchases!! """

CHOICE POULTRY

Fresh-Killed Young Fowle, lb.(4 to 6 lb. average)

Dry-Picked Frying Chickens, lb.(3 to 3H 111 average)

Finest Dry Picked Broilers, lb.(2\k to 2M lb. average i

BEST NEW ZEALAKI) AMI SPKIMs" ^m

Short Forequarters New Zealand LambShoulder Lamb Chops, lb.

(Best New Zealand Luiiilii

Stewing Lamb, lb. - .(Best New Zealand J.tu

PRIME MEATS

Prime Rib Roast (best cuts) lb. - .Rolled Boneless Forelegs of Lamb, lb.Top and Bottom Round Roast, lb -Legs of Milk-Fed Veal, lb. • - .Loin Veal Chops, lb. . . . .

LKNTKN FISH 8IJ(J(JKSTI(»\sFresh Fish Fillet, lbSmoked Fish Fillet, lbHalibut or Salmon (steaked) lb.Fresh Cod Fish (to boil) lb ,,Fancy Mackerel, lb i*

Spredit Nut Margarin - - 2 lbs. f or IA Good Spread for Talile I'M

NATIONAL BEEF CO."Exclusive Retailers ol Quality Meiits since

Main St Tel. 122

GEO.

RICHARDS

ADVERSARY

It's Our Anniversaryand It's YOUR Party

When a Store marks its 60th Birthdayby impressive improvements,by showing the smartest of styles,by offering better service,by giving better values

andIts business grows by leaps andbounds—

That's a Sign that it is giving a real ser-vice to it's community.And when the store continues for a whole year, thenit is time to celebrate the next Anniversary, in a bi&way.

This is our celebration— 61'plwone Years of Success

We know of no better way to mark the Anniversarythan to continue the policies that brought your ap-proval during the past year—and then to extend thosepolicies,that is what make possible these values.

We Invite you to ComeTo see Smartest StyleTo Receive a hearty Greeting

And to know that George Richards Go-is going to give you more satisfaction thanever. •

GEO, RICHARDS CO.DOVER, N. J.

MARCH 8, l»SO

tkaway RecordMARCH 6. 1930

Local BriefsBeatrice Hagan, daughter of

, Mra E. B. Hasan, of Rocka-

reira* waB B <*ele**te t o t h*(,„„„„ Olrto Hl-Y convention

I , , Jersey City, Saturday and

»eterL

the Bkatlng rink and, vmi a t the United OrlllB

j drawn off preparatory to, Bii addition to the GrillTlit work will be completed

' the bathing season opens

tot lime'" ° r t n e l ad les ' A l d

H,. of tlie •*> E ' Church, Mr»L'et Hopler and Mrs. Harry

irlch» will Blve a dinner Friday,E nth at 34 Franklin avenue,•dinner will be served at twelve

, a ua continue until all areA charge of 76c per plate

fit madeL Stuiulclck. of Bowlbyville, wasT J30 and costs for disorderly

;l by Judge Wm. Qardner, of' He made a mistake by talk-.ck ,„ the Judge The mistake

L i la a boost ot the fine to $tinI, unable to pay. he Is now lodged, county Jail at Morristown for

J javs, ihlnklng it over.

gt 1 rrllla'B Basketball teamMve as their opponents tonight

L local hall, the Rarltan Basket-llatm. one of the tautest. In the

1,1 a see-saw game Tuesday.• local" ^routed the fast Jewish

jrCluh. of Morristown. This was|of the hardest and most senna\\ games played this season.

I son » i ! horn to Mr. and MrsJ r . on Wednesday, Fr-b-

v:n Jli-i Howell la the daughteruid Mrs. Lorenzo De Mott. or1111,11 Ir Avenue, Hempnteail.

.land The son has been uain-filin Smiley Howell. Mr. HowellII tlit r S S (Jalveston, stationedtan Jose Km k in Panama bay.

Deputy Collector of Internalmue, will he at the First Natlon-jnk from March 12 to IB. to as-cltlzens of the Borough In tnak-out their returns. He will also

necessary affidavits without•ge. Taxpayers are urged to takeimage of tills arrangement, byg their returns s early as pos-

maaquerade hall will he held nnday evening, March 17, In St Ce-,'8 Hall. Church street, mirier thepices of the Holy Name Society,re will he old fashioned ns wellnoderu dancing and prices will herdefl. The music will be furnish-by the Mountaineers. Darning

eight to midnight. Admissioncents.

Saturday night the Serviceof Plcatinny Arsenal, had a <if-ner Dinner at Netcong Inn.

•e were 130 present and everyonea very excellent time. The tnast-ier was Wm. J. Richards, ami the,kers were Col. J. K. Craln. dipt.>. Harris, of the arsenal. Rev. L. H.;ht, of Dover, and e-peakers of the

divisions.Irs. Florence GUI, of Beach street,

he the soloist al the afternoon1I011 of the "World's Day of I'ray-for Missions" at the Fir&t M. K

irch, Dover, Friday afternoon. Thevices are held under the auspicestlie women of the Protestant

irch.es ot this vicinity. The prlncl-addresa of the afternoon will lie

lvered hy Mrs. F. Hedges, of Or-e.

imes II. DePoe, one of the few re-ining niembBra of the Boontoni» Hill Post, Q. A. R., died on Frl-

ofternoon at the home of hisl»hter, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips. 114loanneck street, Dover, after a

illness. He was 92 years oldas a veteran of the Civil War,

OB attached to Company K. 39thantry, New Jersey Volunteers, andred throughout the war.Ir. Robert D. Miller, of Rocknway.accepted a position with the Pul>-Benlce Coordinated Transportu-

> Co. In charge of a new bus gnr-to be opened In Montclair. The

">« will be In the Montclair car"« and will take care mainly of'New York Do Luxe bus lines. Mr"«r has been connected wllji Pub-Service Corporation for the pastMars.

''«• Pannle J, Sturtevant, eeventy-* years old, died Tuesday, at her"e, 396 West Main street, Rocka-

>tter a long Illness. 8ne leaves• nusband, Thomas B. Sturtevant;"• «Isters, Miss Phlllipa 0111. of

; Mis. 'William Rosewall, of'! and Mrs. Chrlstlanna Dor-

«i «f Wharton, and two brothers,*•• W. fill, <jj Dover, and Isaac". ol Pateraon. Funeral services"» hold at two o'clock thla atter-t a » t the home, Rev. L. H. Knight."" of. Memorial Presbyterian*<«h, Dover, officiating. Burial In

Presbyterian' Cemetery.

Albert I'uwell. twenty-three yeam W""1 '" l h e '-'Wle Perry Nationalold, or Mi,,,. u I U i l8 ,„ b |>ve). tto|ieriil Bank, the "net worth" ,,f which wasHospital suffering fro,,, „ poanlhle. u l i l y <91.Uull.skulMnictuit a,,,] uu,.h |,,Jurll,H HU8 Abell and BulrO are known to have

' ' " ' 'rp exchangee or uuln-_ the continuance of the

IIIKIUIIIK commission during thellu- party leaders were debuting

, » Finally Hie power* that bespread upon „,,,,, ,„,,.„„ ,„ Xmw t Q , n

LI I tjjju |ii'""»-' >

The Plre DepartmeiitBOCKAWAY BICOBD

Wa8 calUd

pStickle

MiiLTly owned by (j

on ,,le Ml „„„,,

""Skunks" Andw The Politicians

'lone _.,about ready t,p tumble

he bam was icuntinued from page one)down. *20u,u(i() depoHltof mate money wlilih

skull rnictui t und bark Injuries HU»- A ' " m 4 n d B «

tallied Monday in t | l e Si-ruh Oak Mine l l*d i t o "" ' " l l a

uf tiit Allenwuod Mining Company at ' " " ' " " " ' n i l i i gMine Hill Hi,, loiiultlon tn HM-IOUH '"vesiiKiuiIIR e1111 i-ondltloi

Under illncilon of John <•,„

nu:ked alone 1» beingtons ol* 1Into the

our niri.|.|.s AIIn some uf nurcelving Hiiemii

11 of 1 lie Hir

,ar,ed

Miel (\

Crane 1« Hialrulitep, unfl ,h

We nre In recelFebruary numberdll.itry and KI111111City Chaiiil,,.tains

' - ' t ho i l ty . which win (lolio last week

Mr UnlrilB uncomplimentary rc-

a Hejiubllian hndy wlileli ha* l>ni>nprobing intu llepubllcun adinliilslra-

. . _ " " " " ' »<ate iirraliB, were lllllde last'I "Journal of In- 'Saturday al liix farm In Camdbll

rroni the .lei-Hey " ' " " ' " y *'hl»i lie wan Interviewed byof Commerce It con- n t ' r t wl'"pcrnu jii

h l«

of n , ! ) vl t l ie

k. Gulden Wcddl>( Analier.arj

It l« said llial "ti l t | iu l guuers lanot guld but everything glittoredand all waji gold at the co«y littlehome ol Mr mid Mra Cliarlw Ford.>n Flaggc Str««t. Trlday. Fob 28th,when the Nftleth annlveraary of tlieliwedding wa« celeliratod Kven thenun aunt HB goldon ruy« or c.li«erwithin the walla to add to the happl-ne»B uf the ouiualun, und at nightevery »lai sparkled lu the sky muk-ing the afalr complete lu yvuiy way

About twenty relatives mitherodaround the family table und feastedainlly table undwith tlit> bride und groom whothe llii-fHliuld of the flriy-flr

ar« ony s t year of

their perpetual honeymoon This din-ner took |ilaeo exactly at lliv hour of| a e o exactly athe wtnldliiK fifty year*

Tugo

duringrypor.tei! to liae In uded---• — •-.- ^ \..«.\rjl«illlll h i l l " I " ^ T * I - V V U l u H U T 4 n^l'UUtHI

vey of Hudson ('ouniy with partlcu_ | Suiiutor Halnl, (iovernor Larson, En-11 '• JoluiBoti, of Atlantic, Surro-

?e H JohiiHon, of Union audl a r r e f e r e n c e l o J e r s e y I l l y , a s

p o r t , by J a m ™ (i Slul t l i , I'll. I I , A s - K"1 '

Hh'.lant I'rofRHNor of lOcoiiomicH, of S e v e r n !

I ' r l n i i ' t i i l i Cn lv i - r s i t v : T h e

lie n i III,, TMMIHIIIP (iiiniulttee

si l iutrIn tlie u lLsenre of I h e c h a i r m a n 0

t h e H o a r d of l l i -u l l l i . T I, M e r c k

w h o H I I S h i l t . C 'on i i i i i l l eenuin J0.4 I . _ , , , u , , , ,

Hughes called the imretliiK to order denlly not worlied oThe only linslness beforew ! i H > i i i ' i r n i l l i i K o f t

N u r s e ' s r e p o r t , w h i c

l e r , e m . II

n umber itf <iliumpH. A large numberlion.s lo various lmines wer(lie niiisc Tlie report wnus Hollsfaclory and placed

Senator txplalnod tluit th*-1

iiHctliiK wiiH for the purpose of de-ililliiB ivImI should ho done al thinsession i,l the leg i s la tu re wllli thereculiimendlltliillH of the Nallonal lu-

ll wan HI;rood there shouldaction, liul the plan wus evl-

Mr llalrd

the pI'rinit

t h e I ! . w i l l s a i d t h e p a r t y l e a i l e n a w e r e t r y i n g t<J

B d i i i i ' t l i l n g i n i m i c a l o u t of t h e

•He's r e p o r t , w h i c l i w u s r e u i l lj^ I l ly ' be i i l l l i fu l i l r o i u n w h i c h t h o p e o p l e o f

•k, e l m s II i - c e r T h e r e p o r l (Us N e w J c r n e y p a i d JM.IIUU t o g e l " T h a t

•• ' ' ' -.-.en or l h e w a s t h e c o s t ill' t h e I n s t i t u t e ' s r e p o r t

of V I B I I U ; S e n u t o r U h l i a r d s . H u p u h l l c a i i . o f

m a d e liy A l l n n l l c . a i i i o m h e r of l h e A h u l l C o m -

r e p o i i e d I IUKWIOII WIIH. i i r c s e n l . w h i c h w a s

m f l h ' j i i m i e l l i l i i K o f u h u r p r l H t * . u s h e hut*

i i ' e i (I W K i i i g h ! r e i x i i i e d t i c e n 011 t h e " O I I I H " w i t h I h e p a r l y

u s ' " r t h e l i n p r n v e d r o a d In l e n d e r s H u t M r A M I w a s n o t a l l h e

il l h e \ V u \ s U l e I n n , a n i l t h e ' r i n i l V i ' e i i e t 1

i i l l n n e w h r n l K e O V I M D e n - I I t l c h a r d H h a s 11 h i l l In t n c a r r y

.. _. the remainder of 1V1day ami evening Mr and Mm Holdentertained about fifty fiitmdn wluidropnud In to extend cotigrutulatioiuon tie worthy yeura that have pimsod,and lo prlvo Uust wUihoa for the ynars10 cuu,1 Many cards and other mo»aam™ were rm-elved from tlione whowere unahlu to call The happy IOVIIIKcouple were roniomhimxl very wellami as usual their appreciation wanshown hy tho everlasting nuillus HintMr and Mrs Kord imvor forgot t<wear

Among llu: inuny gifts wax a purstof considerable amount given by Ihclineighbors who i n ever friendly andalwu>> HIIUW their loyally on nudi

Tin. VS'eddlllg Knot was not re-tledmid Mra Kurd aside from._,_„ , , * . * - . >, • <• I I I I I I I I 1 1 inn

HonictliitiK [niulUal uut of t h e . 1 * 1 ' 1 * l m s l " " « ' l">th tiKi'twit Unit It wax(loin1 so well Iho IJIHI (tim> tlmt IIhardly net-detl tit lw ilmic HKUIII

Ht'Hidt-H ih^ir Ko<kuwn.v frltMitU^ut'HN WITO prcHout from liovi-r. Donv[|]t>. MDIII.S DalhH. Munislowii. SummIt. I'lihiMin and Tri'iihm KVIIMKIIun* si ill tixloiulliiK thfli' ttHiKrutuhi-

Mr and Mrn JFunl wrre iniirrtoti 1| tlio I own of Dover which tht\v ih<

) U , I H!iiht> us qultn 11 (MflWtMil town frtir

i t m r l l n n of t h e N ' n l l o i i i i l I n s l l t n l e Yv-brook luul hern upprovtMl liy Hie Si til

Highway Commission. Work will be \ [tori 1( wimlil cn'Hlc Jdone liy the State, tlie Counl.v mid the department to Hupi'tvlmTownnlii|], and will IH> romplpted tills j Puli<-i\ Suite HuilKi't, luvmint

Mtute iiurrlutHlng dciiartnu'iiisKeeffe, Ke-

i executiveHie Still*

nunimer.Tin- ivnort ot W. K, Mr Halnl Is quoted as saying thl«1 1 1

1 | | | J | | | 1 \ / ( I T . 14, lh\>1-l|-V| I I V .VII fl'flllll I f i \ J l i ^ ' \ > \ < [ 1 i l f J f l ^ l A I ^ l l l l "

c o l d e r , i i u ^ r e c e i v e d . It s h o w e d t l i a l i p l u n m n i l e " n l n i i ) m | i o n i i s of I h e fltaw

$ 7 2 o ( i h u r l h e e u c o l l e c t e d f o r t r u f f l e T r e a s u r e r a n i l S l a t e C o m p t r o l l e r , "

fines.The chairman of Public Safely

hecuuse it wouldHouse Coiuiir

stripof

ih* Slat*h they are

C o m m i t t e e . T h e n I.. H l e r c k . a n n o u i u - - n i i - i nhe r s , ol' m u c h of i t s p r e s e n t p o w

e d a h e a r i n g to he h e l d n e r t T u e s d a y i e r . I ' l i d e r t h e b i l l Ih l s a u t h o r i t y

would RO to tin1 lioveinnr This Is notngHiileil us pleaslnn lo tin1 (I O IVleililerw. hecmKc itf the possibility otdie Dcmoirats elect,IIK Hie d n v r n -

In future >riirs

o—

It mil

Scph »hcaled Bovhnodlln' II-'I' In vhirL

li.ll

Hul lii 11 IIn|ihlsllintio

evening. Mar. 11th. lu lhe old .schnnlhouse. Disorderly charges. Mr. Hlercksaid, had been made by Robert I.

(Smllll HKillliMt Chlcl' of IVllce HeniKInsey anil his soli-ln-lnw (icorRe nr\'o(,-el Kinsc> lias made a cminter-rhaine .Mr Hierck also asked forlhe return of linilgcs from a numbernf men who had heen appointed Kper-ia! oltlcers but had not been snorn ''In They lire Andrew McCaffrey.1 Halpll Illiran, Hugh Sweeney, Charles j ( |

1/allus. Null Conwuy, Hlchurd Toliell.Kdward McCratken, John Hurlurbiick 'anil William Down.

Coillliillteeinan Hughes, chalruiannf Hie I.lghl Coininltlee, reported tlmtlhe lights tn he placed at Indian Lake„„„ lieen hl,d up because the .tieels JZ^'Z^HZ Xthey were lo he placed on were not ! " » ' " - " ".'' \ „„ „ _ . ,piihllc streets. It was Ihe purpose ofHie coninilllee to plaie lu URIUK oneach side of the lake, a Mini of twen-ty lights.

we• n i i t

Ililil of i*«nof the n i n e >>'ur .•Id

nn i i r l iml l ly

\Vl l i i ess t h e f o l l o w i n g :

A ivliiilou ( l lsplny o f n t i r e bol ide

Toy miliilil i ihllex s e o i t l n « u r o i i n d ut

i I I I I I IHIII I ! upei 'd. C r m v d eon iposc i l

;t en t l r t ' ly of nd i i l t s pi 'er l i i j ; wlll i

tln< one nf loday No .ilrw! cars oluutomoblleti were at hand then nmMr IMIHI bad lo lillch old Dobhln dtlu> shay In order to gel his sweet-henrt to the chiiriii for Ihe hlg afttilrvlilcb took placo Immediately follow-ing Hie niorulnff services They havi1

heeu reshltMits of Hockiiway for Iblrty-ncven years tuid huve served tintown very well, being very active hchurch work und other orfriinlKiillons

They huve thu-e children und elRhgrandchildren.

American Bathing Suit*Popular Among Italians

W a s h i n g t o n — l i n i ' | i l c « ( > l i n l l i l n ;

M u l l s . A i u i ' i ' l o i i n «l \ Uv w i t h s t i m u l i

• HI i - U s . M l i o r l t r n l l s i ' l ' s , m i l l l o w t i l l

I ,* , w i l l | , e I l i o ^ ' l e III f i i s l i h . n i l . l *

I h i t h i n i M ' i i c h i ' s n c M H i l i n l u e r , a c r o r i l

i n ^ t o I h e I ' . i i m i i e n v d o | > n r l n n - l i l . C n

Mil I I I U M I M H h ' l III M l h i n r i ' l ' o l l e d I .

l h e i l e p u r l l i i e n l l l m t A m e r i c a n h u l h i n s

^ u l t s ( ' . ' . n i l ' I n l n v o u u e I n l l n l y h i ^ l

M ' l i r w l l h n i l c u n v i l i u l t o o k 11til

t n i i l i u f n c t t i r i ' i ' s h \ H i l i | t r l s e

n l i v l o n s

ell

; ,/,,,,,,„,..successful.

"Wlnil Is It?"hack.

•An, Just a 11M- iiilvertlsels..v i Hie olbcr wllh illscusi.

H i e

i h i s

T h e o t h e r I n l i " l * "

t h e o n e f r n m H i i 1

lil.

l»

Hard to Gra«p Factsof the Stellar Syat

At IliM tin- hrlllll reels u lillliI lie iitlempt tn cnisp the fili'H of • »Moilnr f. lelll. CMMI explained wi^ithe luciilll) nnd esiiclnesa of «hlo«Sir .liiMies .lenna Is fl lllllKliT I-'r»i«lhe \nsl I'XIl'llslons "f the sU> be .-INr;cs us Inln the inniost reces-r^ ofthe nlotn. where the electron n-ldrfearounil Us iii'riietiliil circuit nei-erulilioiisaiiil million times every urcmnlThese nnnibers, says the L1111d.u1Spectiitor. are hut duzzle iniliitlnu, iin«lIt Is simpler to siiy tlinl the ele.troi.truvcls us fur In a second us emlutes! si'iiplullP travels In «n h"uiSir .Innii'S Jeuim HUH a liuppy ferlllH>in sucli compiirlsoim, nnd for "'«lrlkM lhe InTilKllilillon when he tellsn« tlmt If Ihe riirhon ntcm wereiiiuKiill'i'il tn the "lue of Waterloo stuilnn. Its eleclrnns would he H-pri--.etit.d hy sis nusps (lylns round In

viixt' vacuity. All lhe rest Iseinptliii'w: nnd s the celewllnls | .n. .s II la Immense odila neiilnsl any

L.|M.|I spot liellll! oecupleil. "We ll»cTn a p.ssnnier universe: putli'rn. plnnnnd desliin ore there In abundance,l,HI solid auhstniice is rare."

Diieaiei of GoldRshr i l l iKl ls d i s c u s e s of le l l i l l l . ick Hie

pi l t l t i - h . s en i e l l i u i 'S s o m.\er , . | . \ Mini

there Is nothing: to do bin make nfresh start. One remedy for the iliseil ' .e Is II -".K hlllll. UsIllE H hwipl l i i :

t e i i s p o o n l u l t,f milt t o I wo i | i i n r l s " '

w a t e r . Tb i ' p a l l e n l sliiillhl he left f"

llhlilll U w o e k 111 lhl< sollltliPll, w h i c h Is

r e n e w e d da l ly . If n o n o t l f e n h l e lin

p r o \ p 1 u e n t I s s h o w n In f o u r d a y s , lo

crc l i so s l r e i i i i t h of s o l u t i o n l o i ihoal

d o u b l e , h-iivli is I h e fish In

dlij-s.

On. of Lifl'l Tr»f«di«They snt piilnB Into e"el> "'

,.Ves ' M lust ho SIIIMUVI from tin',,'nl kneeling »t her feet, pive utter,„„' tn tllR «WI HP thollSht • ••"

were swelling tip his nilml.••Pnrlllil."." he suld. "snmetlineii

iMnk bow lucky I wits I" be '""'"ibe -WHIP '-entiiry us you. n

Hull

IIn

> till ve met

,,,„ It sccnis'iis If rule hud Hit I,.,, „ , for meh olhcr since the heirlu,,l,m of lime, nnd Hi.it nt last the irreni,|,.«lBn HUB heen cninpleled In our love.It lius heen Fnle. my dmirest, rule.

••We" she replied, n little wlstfnl,y »i, \vi,8 fnle all rlRl.t. Your f.ileif I hndnn trlppll over your fnle

ofr«.Bl.th»veheen».-1.ondunTlt-.»..a

OFTEN the wife Is tho oneiwho leads the way In mat-,

ters of thrift and arranges thefamily program so that regu-lar saving is possible. Madam,we welcome your account.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationG«J>- E> Fisher

PlayhouseTel. Dover 812 (

Today nnil KrldnyJlut. l»r-Jic-H<(>. lie-Kle

Itlcluir.l

DIX in7 KEYS TO/ BALDPATE

Also (unied) New-

Siitiirdiii -Hi'ir. I'rlcex S Shims

WilliamBOYD.

•Itiillrondln'

Moadajr—Tumdnjr » SKovt

Arthur l.iikc—Sill I) IllaneDoroth) Hevlcr

In a Drama of Youth

Tanned Legs

Make Every Slice a Better Slice

With A Westinghouse

Turnover ToasterToasts two full Blue slir"N lit a tlin<» Tuni s (he toUHt

without tuiirhiiiK

Special Prices lor March

Automatic $6.95Turnover $4*44

These timstern Bell n-Kuluiiy for $!U)<1 and $5.00

Saturday SpecialNet uf & VclUin Mixlnir

Just the Hi lln 1'or mixing n iko crnain whipping und pastries

$1.00

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.DI7

Slon. Hoursi ;i8« A. M. lo 8i(W I'. M. Siiliirdnjs Dim I'. M.

Dover, N. J.

I

XXZZZZJ

COAL.THE BEST GRADES OF

Scranton-Lehigh, Old Company's Lehigh,and Plymouth Red Ash Goal

Strait & Freeman Coal Co.l'hoiie 12 or 2- 21(1 or 430 Kockaway

Morris ('(unity's I.eiullntf "Talking Picture" Theatre

j V A F A B I A N T E AI DiCfECTlOH WARMER PROS • CMATOQSOf WrAPHOHE Y•o\g)5ATI5fACTORV SOUND-PERIICT PROJECTION © / »

LAST TIMi: TOHAY—TIH'HSWAV

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.Loretta 'oimj* in

"Loose Ankles"KIUKAV

Bessie Lovein "The Girl in the Show"

SAiTHlMY

"THE AVIATOR"with Edward Everett Horton

M O M » A V . P I T K N H A Y — M A I M i l 1(1-11

Ronald Column in

"Condemned"

R0CRAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.I OS. M. HKKSE CHAS. A.

Lehigh Goal

Bituminous Coal

Tel. Ito«k«n«jr JOS

WoodTrucking

l'rompt Deliveries

Idea of BroadcutingFire Alarm Not Modern

Mclliod* of trtuiKtiilltlnu IICUH it(Ili-o am very old nnd unlll nhonl Ihemiddle of the Nliwtwnlh e e ^vvnli'li towers with nlarin hellsiniiliitiihieil In Anierlnin cllU'H. ATIOIthe ih>velopmont of tho eleelrh' li'h'

>lk, rellahle ii|i|uirnlii9 wn.s ln.-«liillis<lAs iiirly ns 1SW hr, W. I'', ('liniuilni!nf llostnn inlhllsliiil nn urtli-lo In IheAdvertiser outlining n llro-nlnnii leloeraiili sysKMii. In ISM Olinrlra Knliliison used Morse n|>|tnrn<ua for t\\lim\-Ins I're nlnrinti f«i«> »?l!w 5".ii:\w\

mill enginelo wiitchiiu'ii aed llu> slcnultrh'l. A M I -pnl Inio o|M>nilS«i. N,.\v Vleleurnph K>SIIt had reurheil

M'S lii New Voik nurtower hrll*. wild aouilll-.f the upproprlntQ ills--iiph sliftinl plan wimon lu Huston, April 21).I, luslnlled n llre-nlnrmin InIn

nnd hy ISTr,ell leu.

vtirloiiA syHteius nre In use, that de-vised liy (.'ImnnliiK nnd Fnrmer itndImproved liy Unnieuell him lippn tlwunr most Kenrrnlly employeil In Amor-len. Thn keylPFw ihwr wns imtcnteilby Tool;or In 1S7K nml llio nulimmtlakevlosa-Ooor hy N. 11. Sureii In 18TOV

fixNchwil N«t*»

3ong> and rlie«r» have he»n prat-t l e d by Hie Hlgli School for Hi* I>M«two wt'ikB (i) |irt>|i»rall<>» '<"• ">« de-lta tM to !>.. lii'WI on Friday night ° » *of our icima rpinitlu at hotne to de-bate Umuittiii mid on* ttot>* to tlebal«ut Newton Tlw iiuulli i» cordiallyluvlted In Hlloiu!

Movl«» wore Iwld in Hw H S »uvi-Horlum TuwtlH) utteriHWli h flooucrowd i>l llu' mil>' folk* attended

Tile Smlum liad < har*.< of morningDMrt'lBpn on Wedliewtay morningThe mum* l>.v ihf Senior (Viet »<>r»thoroughly i-nJiiyiM) li.v Ilii' mudenUill llu> High Stliiiol

IJIHI MHiuntay. Hooliaway l*wt lliflhuktHluill lluim,iili>nshlp In rhal-luun Tim ariire was 2«-IT

Mr I'urito ll»» returned from MlaBtir CltV WlllTt' ll* attended tl»~IVliwinliMi of the Principal1* A»»i>-rltttlon

Sony in »u.\—ltiit-k«»i«.v1i' Kllend-«tirt< HI IM-IMMII |» l«-iii| luwervd l>ythe ciiiilliiiiril iiiliU'mli of mumps

(1LAI1VS 1UHT

To HAPHAKI. I'KE18£> anil MRSlUI'MAHl. I'RKISa o l l w w l wKnown H9 • JANK ' 1'KKISS. rir»tnnnip fictitious Wine unknown •DY VIKTVK nl mi unlfr of llw-

t'ourt ol I'lmnct^ry ol Now J**rs»'y.ltui<l« on the day i>( the <!«'<" Iwrtvof.Ill n n l w wherein NATlllNAl. UN-ION HANK OK 1MIVKU. NKW JKH-8KY. IK romnlnllinilt. mill HAI'UAKl.>>RKISi< uni t MKS JUI'HABl.PHK1SS i>Mn<rwlm' known m> JANK" iI'HEISS. llrst n»nn' fW-tltlous tx'innunknown. ur<> tlvleiuUintw. you are re-dUlrtxl to apuoar iiucl anawer the hillof snlil romnlnlnnni. on or Itofort* thelHh (ln,v ol April. lii'Xl, or llu- onlilhill will tic taken «w ronrtutuwl aealiiHtyou

Tim sulil lilll l» fllwl to foreclose a Iii'rlalli ramtiiiRv ill veil l>y IU|>!uu>l1'reltw to Annn tlinstiiTK. iluled the (10th duy «( July. l!<2». »« linitin In tin"llnnmtcli of Korktuvuy. lu ttiv (\miityof Morris) iiiul Stall1 of Ni'\v Jorwy.which mfirtguiir »IIS iinnlBiicil liy th<>Mild Aiimi (ilii»lii>rt! to lht> NationalDillon Dunk, of Dover, Now J<>rtM".v,by DBHlfrtunt'iit of mortgage itnttMl July10th, 1829. nml rwonlod In Hook No6!l of At<t4lKumviu« »t MortKitgft*. otkl)«ge 1ST. «!< : mill you. RAIMIAKI.riUCISS art' made defendant Wonusoyou ari> the owner of tilio mtlil prttm-laoo bilug fonicloinjil: nml you. MRS 'KAPIIAKL PRK1S8, ntherwliw knownl>» "JANK" TOKiaa. first name tie-tltloUH htiluR unknown. nr*« maile tW-fondaut IK'CAUSQ you aru i\\v wlfi> oC .th« 8&I1I Kjiphaol PrelsH. and tmv« uuliKuilinte rlKlit of dow4>r In the BKUIpr»ml«>»

nated, Fohrunry IS. 19.10. IHtVlN'd YOl'NUKbSONSolicitor of Comitlalniuil,lX>vi-r. N J Slit 4

Notice to Creditors»( l.iiuKn I', l lurdc KwfBM'il

Pursuant to the order of 1I10 Sur-rogate of Ihe Coiiutj' of Morris. niatU1.on Hie twenly-Blxlh day of Kohruary,A. D one thouMauil nine hundred nniltttlrty. notk'ti IN Itcroby fclvt*u lo vdlpomaim having clulim ngutust theeatate nf I.OUIHII P Kurdo. \aW n( UlvCounty of MorrU. dpcixuiiul, u> pn>-««iil the satiw unilvv o»uh or nfflnnn- [

tluu. lo tlu> »uhtM'rlht>r on or bpfom\lit twonty-slxth duy of August, noxt.bolnit nix nionlliM from tho datti ofnull) order nnil any Creditor npRlocl-liig to lirliiK lit nnd oxlillill Ills, lioror tludr vlaliu utulor tuith or uftlnnn-tloii within the tlm« so llmiloil will ,l» lorever harred of his, lior ar their juctlon therefor ivjcaitmt the AtlmlnU-1I rat or '

DaUMl thv TwiMily-aiiitli il»y ol Kou-ruary, A r> lli3n.

HAROLD S. MATTHEWS, JAdministrator

SBtll Rockawny, N J.

BUYBALANCBD-UNI* AAOIO

$112Tube*

Do not even think of buyingany radio until you see and hearthese marvelous new Philcoa.

NcwThUcoCoiuolr7-Tube . ScreenOrid,Genuine built-in Phllco Blectro-Dynaniic SpraVcr;AU-Elcctric. Sinjlt-dlal control.

Tim Orwuralliny 111 Ilmllo

Alto Phllco ScreenGrid Plu« Ksdlo,the luper-radto forpeople who Nwm.Uuper-pertain»nc«...Lowboy Cabinet . . . . . $149.50

Phnnr far FREE DemonstrationEoay PnymxnU

Kern & Rutan387 R. Blaeknell St, Dorer

' Dow

IRA 8A.NDBH8 ' v

ElU'i UftedFace

B, GENEVRA COOK

( N. I.ML1M

I,',,|,> rlllit.)

pl .LJt MI1.1.KU va t the deapalr o(" oil tho firh In Oiilley'a laundryMi<- hail roiiirlmi eyes and a pale.-I,HI nml [ j j w iiiiir. "She needa ttime hr-r fm-e lifted." siiidMomiritj "You rv wrong."Kmlilr Muluui-i "sHt> need* I" hare It

VMS hint irori.r.l In O'RIIeyi latinilry since iilii> mn» fourteen. No*,thive joftr> Inter, che »*ai a realtrvm*r, ou tu-r nun merits and on herown h'gs—btnru 10 mi. seven lo six:sftvr »1\ her lt!i< »»s her own to live.

I'tif home of Klla was a drub mileKnow on the nrrnsglv tide of a\i\> hill. «r,»re IUe<l and labored th»mother of Klin nml of lipr i l l youngor tiruttivik niKi »istv-r»; uml everyuliiht after 11., !.U|>I>,T dk*hr» wer*dom» tiul the kiit-luMi floor awept cleanu( cliv d a j \ Luri". when Annie andIWsle wore vt'tu to put JohnnieMarj In bed. l.llu would my : "Well,Mo. gucn I'll co ii|i lo b<Ht." nod another Jay would Uo over. Xot even •thorough cleansing with colvl cream,ron seo, to say nothlnt of tnklwj It oBwith tho tissues..

Mull was the life ot Rlln Mlllr-r un-til April 4, IlfJS Now every oneknows Ilivre Is something a llttltwnsii' «I,,.nr April, a little breathless,something n Hptt>t> somewhere. In thecms.*, in ihe f e e ^ 'n the sky, maybe,cr iiui.vlie Just lii^'*'0!''*'* **y«s. Well,HoMteihliia nut"! luito been a tiptoe Inl:iin XIIIIIT His April morning.thoughshe \vu»n't nwnre of It; for on thlaility she carried » yellow handkerchief.

Ii WHS through no tntent of Ella's

She had iicvtM- t'luyed that game whenssiif WIIA a t-iii ui, mill the tmd notnmi'li hnu^lmiiiitn. Hat a bumblebeeIiiul IU:IIIIMI on !lie tlilrd linger of heriofi hiiml, anil b.'inc swatted tit withtill the flngrra of her right luiud, tnrlKhteiinN anu coiu'erted iictlou, had\OIIIIIU(III.S1.T stnti£. Klla druptied thelinnilkcrchlrr.

II ivns nvrlovnl and huudetl backtn her wltli a courtly bow dr-llveredI'.v Jlnmiy Wunl, wtu wna pretty goodnt delivery. In fuel, he was a de-livery iiy. ("suully ho detilt In Michroiniiiotlltli-s as cnhluiiteA und onions,hut on oivnslon he could deliver aM>ry nice how. Thnt Is what he waslining now. As he bowed, he smiled.

Now It Is n mrlouft thing what Aunlit) frotu u uitile ci*vuturo will do tositcli s ono nft ICIIn. t renlly ennnotpxiiltiln It lu you. tutt I will tell youwhat happened and leave you lo judgefor votirsc-lf. When Jimmy Wi\rdsmiled nt Kiln, slow color crept Intohr*r Riillnw cheeks, niut llghta «honeliolilml lirr cjes fu that you coulvl seetlie.v wen1 l»i\nvu. And KU« smiled!.,i. I, slit- Mili'tl tlic lumtlkerchlefnml snld. "Tliniik you." Thon ph«sjlil ""riiniil. urn" o\pr actiln, mid "I'dli;ite lu lost' that l.iinilUeix-hlct. 1 Just«ol It."

"lioo. a m>vi one, huh? 1 het youCol It tn liijitch rmir itress."

Kiln tiKikiMt ut her ttreM nnd beonnie fur the first lime conscious ofIt ll vvns of rloiin white cotton plttrtIns oltli a fuiloit yellow stripe. "Ves.It mutches thu ittx>s»."

.Mtiiuiy Kwunir hl>* lm»ket nf vrj!etnhies to hl» rluht hip, "Von look joodIn yellow," he sntd. "It soert withbrown e.voft."

As Jimmy lookiMl at her. F.llu'x oyeiigrew hrnwnrr nnd rounder, aiul theIlKht lu tlivin shone with n tunrveluustitlit. Shfl renicmbe-red why she haddropped the hnndlterelilof. She stuckmil her nuger f«v him to si-o.

"It stuns me!"Pnwn swunit the onions and the

cnhhtites. "Let1* «tee It." l ie took tholinger In tilt hand. "dee. I bet Ithurt 8."

"It hurts." There were teurs InIClhi'a voter-.

"Look. I'll do It un tor you—or, no.ni—ni—" He bent his hend swiftlynnd EUn Mtller bnd recctved her Ural

"Oh," the jrnsped softly. Thon,iifu-r o moment, "It dnesni htm nnymore nnw!" It Is probable lhatnolthor of them noticed thnt the sting<ens on the third Anger of Rlla's lefthuiKl.

On suhRcqucnt Tuesday, Thursday,and Sunday evenings—these being thenljthts when Hryan'a Qrocerlea m<n'lopen. Jimmy Wnrd frequented theMiller home, nlrendy full. And nnWednesduy, Friday nnd Monday morn-Ings Kiln Miller, ner step etnatlc, herhead up, wont humming down thostreet «u<l Into the door of O'ltlipy'ilaundry.

In fact. »l>e went tinging every ilnyAnd Bhe bouisht noino cold cremn, nndHomo fine fnce powder, and a littlecompact ot Mttite, nnd abe hexnn toeut yenat nnd rulslna every dny. Oh,you cuultl Bi>o tho change In Blln Millor—eaay, wlthutit hnlf an eye. Andafter a while she hegnn buying toweltand lunch cloths te embroider.

And It was after one of these evenines of the courtship of Jimmy Wnrd—mi evening. I suppose, much likeany other progress of like nature; the«omo lifted eyes nnd held hands, theanrnu quickening pulse and—well, \v»nil go to the "movies"—thai tho newKiln, with her glowing cheeks and hermttlnnl eyoa. culled a gay "Hollo I1' toKlleen Morlnrlt.v and Kathte Mnloney

"Well." sulil Kutlile, "what on earthlull happened to that girl? 8h» musthave had her face lifted I"

"1 don't think so, Rathle," saidRllean. "What I think—some ont h ullfttd her heart I"

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Old Range

F.O.B, cooking enters. What a boon on sum-mer days is this range with thick walls of in-sulation that seal the heat in the oven, keeping your kitchen as cool as any room in thehouse. And burners that light themselvesat a turn of the wrist—no matches. How

modern gat aervice is! Come in, let us showyou these new symbols of freedom of theNew ORIOLE F.O.B. gas fange, or we'll havea representative call if you return coupon.

TRADE-INALLOWANCE

TIME CONTROL, Set tt beforeyou leave home and It turna gaaon and off while you're mile*

•way.

TEMPERATURE REGULATOR)Controla the oven'a heal, aaaur-

lag uniform reanlta everylime, without watehlng, wait-

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•*• LOW DOWN PAYMENTSMALL MO1VTHLY PAYMENTS

SELF-UCHTINC BURNERS,Torn on your burnera and they

light •! once. Nomatchet.

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Jersey CentralPower & Light Co.

C OUPONI would like to knowm o r e a b o o t F. O. B.C o o k i n g and theNew ORIOLE Gas Range.

Name ...

Address.

« > MM» % « l BtTTHC

CLL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION254 and7S( Pka's.Sold E h

SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.Between—Vulontlne Uraun, com-

plainant and James H. BolUho andUlllon M. Dolltho, IIIB wife, «t als.,Defendants.

Fl. ta. tor sale of mortgaged prem-ises,

RMurnaMe May f,tl)., A. D. 1030.S. 0. and I . A. Klnkle»t»ln,

Sollcttora.By virtue ot the above writ ot Fieri

Facias tn my hands, I shall expos*tor sale at Public V«ndu« at the CourtHouse, In Morrtatown. N. J., on Kon>" r, «t« teath dajr or Mawh ntxt A..^, m o between tin honn «f ]g j tand i o'tlwk V. HL, that Is to nay at« o'clock hi the attenooi ot laid day;

All the toUowIng tract or parcelot land and Dtemlaea haTelnatter par-tlcularly detcrlbed sttuate, lying and!^S? 'JL"11 D o w > u « h «« R««k*wayIn the County of Morrle and State otNew Jersey, bounded and dtiortbejM tellwin. 1

BKIIIK tlio some lands and premisesoonveyed to Lillian M. BolUho, andJames H. ik.llUio, her husband byMary AnnoB Brafly, widow, by deeddated Mny 10. 191T, reaorded In theMorris County record at deeds Inbook D-24, pages 428, etc., and there-in described o« follows:

Being the samo lands and pretntiesconveyed to Mary A. Brady (nee Wln-teTSchled) by Barbara Winterscliledby two deeds, one dated Dec. 13, 1894recorded In book 0-14, page 106, andthe other Jam 14, 1908 recorded InF-lfi, pages 986, etc.. and also by deedfrom Wm. Q1U aim. to Mary Agn«Brjdy, Mar. 14, 1910, TeooTded In bookK-10, nngea 377 etc.

First Tr»ct« Beginning m middleof New atreet in Bald Village ol Rook-away at a point la line, with the nor-therly Bido ot a lot of land oonveyedby FroemBn Wood and wife to C Mo-Carty and runii Hienoo (1) along tho*ald Northerly side ot tlio first line otsold McCarty lot South eighty-two tle-f;r«e» Boat one chain, fortv-threelinks to middle ot stono tonoe whichla In line ot landa lute ot Josenh CRlghter, now deceoaod, e.U to the.eoond corner at McCarty'a lot Uvenee(J) along the line ot the said Right-OT'B lot North nine and one-half 4e-!f**'iJi!ft *.wo c h a l n«- "iree links tothe middle ot the main road that leadsfrom Rockawny to, Dover, tnenoe («)•long the middle of said road southeighty-six and one-half decrees weeton« chain, flftyngght l ™ S t a ttopoint ot Junction ot the oontre of saidroad and New Street, thino* (4)South, eight 4nttSTimt tlS?g {himlddlo ot snM New Btroet to plaoa ofbeginning, containing ono-tourth ofan acre, morw or leia. ?

8«eo»d Tnwti Deglmilng at the

fJrat oorner^e* said whole lot andrunning thence (1) South eighty-twodegrees eut aloiiK In the first lineof the said whole lot, one chain, four-teen links to the second corner thare-ot thence (2) South seven degreeswest along In the second line of saidwhole lot about five feet to the SouthBast corner ot the collar wall ot thesaid Jolm Wlnterschled'e born asnow built, thenoe (3) North Beventy-Mne degtoea forty-five mtnutfls westin Ine with the south side of the saidcellar wall ol the said Wlnteroohled'8barn OIKS chain, fourteen links to 0stoke driven la the ground tor a oor-i»r In a Burvey, and which stakestand on cost side of New Street, andIn <lti) fourth line ot aald wlhole lottheivoe (4) North eight degrees east• W ." sal |J fourth line of saidwhole lot about three feet and fourIfif8 1 p l M & o ! beslnnlnff, oon-

'"!"'»J »">o«t three hundred it,uarefew of lend more or less.

Tlw approximate amount due on

s w i ? r T O U t l o n " W.W4.BA besldeeSherltrs execution fees.

Dated—Moitrlstown, N, JFebruary loth, 1930,

, FRKD 8. MYERS,

miC^ord.

Inter's Feu—»4B,78.

SHEHUF'S SALE

IN CHANOBRY OF NBW JB«SEYBetween—Werner Runge

tutft f" Wl '

*•** ttl" D»t»noant»,

o r t « » * 4

Iteturnalile May 6*. A-KARL 7,.

By virtue ot tin1 »l>oveof Fieri Facias In my haexpose for sale m PuN'f *•"'~ithe Court House m Morrl«lo»» *on Monday, tho Twwitfj'01™ ™|March, next. A. 1>- lMH,"" -hours of 12 M. and B otthat Is to Bay nl 2 n'''1^'ternoon ot aald (li<v

All the following' I we1

land and premises hcrohularly described. »ltuMt. •being in the Township « ^.(formerly Rookawoyl. in iwof MorrlB nnd Stttlo "r,N. 1 .hi™

BBOINNINO nl n l'ohl''"line ot Summit Drive nnd tn»-line between lota 1»1 »»" *S.,VBlock 2 ns shown nn falil ™°5inl *(1) wosterly lllon?1,,

tUi>,.,| [« i«l •between eald lots ltu an« ' ^so along the dlvldlin »»' 1Wlots 102 and 104 to ihe w» ,East Olen Rond as sho« » ,map: thence (2) ""V" Soto i» ljeast line of Enat Olon « » , 1 0 «Dividing line botweMi lot" -.US; thence (3) »l<""- Hw •« odbetween lota 110 »"« . ,«o»nalong (tie dlvldlnK ><109 and 111 to tho w

thta execution IShorltf'u exeoutlon f»c«.

Dated: February 26tn,rlstown. N. J.

Aavertlsed In th«tookaway Record.

P. P.-421.I4.

.IT MABOH «, MM

Doverm, Of Blair Academy, at

epenl the week-end withMr. ind Mrs. L. H> Dohm

well street.

li Tltiuan, of Pequan-aae returned from a" visit

Mis David Lute*, inIvilley.

gpargo, of Wharton, en-ron Tuesday nlfhl, the boardUn ol me KJwanls Club at

rHirry liurker, of Penu av«nuetrued from a visit with Mrg

, in Chester.

;e Webb, of Bartley, hastome frum a visit with Mrs.

In tills plaoe.

ilnw, of Michigan avenue,

hindsy *"' ' relatives In New-

I Fagan, of Harvard street,from a vtall with his

and daughter, Mr. andjnnlel McNeil, in Tottenville,

jry Shepherd, of Port Rleh-!iaien Inland, has beea vlalt-pirents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Mount Pern.

David K,,,h u l T i o f

enue, l» a , M i K . m l n

Pltal, Mor«e..t u,,

,wl l ( . , t ,„, u m l ( . r

Announcement hus b , t , , 11111(le u f

the n.arn,,g, ,„ MlSE „,,,„,.. A m n ) ( _._man, of M,,«, a v . M , u , , tttl;1 ( J o I l | u n ,_Han-la, uf M v r t k . l lv<1, |U(, T ) w ^ ^

mony *»» ,,,rf,,rm,.,l I,, K t w vu , .k

(Ity laxt Kiidu,

Serves „,new «ttn(e uBclentlDt, I,,

,,,,w | K i n g )>e)d j n ] h e

Kirm Church of Chri8tCM| UUukwell »,„„,.

Mr«. Junie.. ||. Matthews. ,,f «„„„,Hope uvBiim., ..nurtalawl the mem-bers of t|i(. YOUIIK Woman S Auxiliaryof the First Methodist Church at herhome on Monday night

William C llerrldge, of I)uyi f8-town, l'a., u ronner Duvcrlte, \lsltedfriends here lust wevk

Mm KdKur Sweden, of Uncaater,Pa, la visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. Newton Ely. | n Sinfovd St.

The Mlsi's Helen Smith and EdnaJenkins, mid Doris Powers. Bludentuat the Women's College at New

BOCIAWAI BECOBDBrunswick, spent the week-end withtheir parent*.

Tin. regular meeting of the South-«i'l<- Home mid School Associationw-i> held Tuesday Hfternoon In theK'-tiiMjl auditorium.

Mrs Sanford Vanatta, of Netcong," a s a BUPBI last week of MTB M. O.Puder. in Harvard street.

l>r

H i i l i

•Mr.

John s Dorian, of Brooklyn,Kcd the members of the Dover

m Hospital Auxiliary at theiriK yesterday afternoon In MooseIlls talk was on cancer.

and Mrs. Lester Carey, ofI'rliireion avenue, spent Sunday lnSoinerville.

ol.lninln Sfhool Health Notes

The children in Grade 2 have form-ed a "Clean Club." Th«y elected aPresident and Secretary. The presi-dent Inspects the children each morn-Intr Clean children are given a badgeand I in? Secretary keeps a record ofthose who are clean.

.IUBI now they are giving specialattention to clean teeth by makingposter* and keeping a record ofbrushing their teeth.

HELEN WALLING (Teacher)

Stop, Look, Listen... andif necessary, Get Out!

That, in effect, is the mandate of the United StatesSupreme Court to motorists who use railroad gradecrossings. In this ruling, the highest court in the landheld that, regardless of warning sounds or signals, itis incumbent on the driver of an automobile to getout of his car if that is necessary to determine defi-nitely whether a train is dangerously near. If he doesnot do this, he enters the crossing at his own risk.

In New Jersey alone in the past ten years, 800 lives

have been lost in grade crossing accidents. Most of

this appalling toll might have been avoided by ordi-

nary care and vigilance. Much of it would have been

avoided if New Jersey were not lagging far behind

almost every other progressive State in the matter of

grade crossing abolition.

New Jersey highway traffic has increased more than600% in 15 years and will continue to increase formany years to come. Railroad traffic, on the otherhand, is not above the level of 1920 and there is animpending decrease due to the heavy diversion oftraffic to the highways. Obviously, New Jersey and itscitizens must accept a fair share of the responsibilityfor the gradual abolition of the 2932 grade crossingsin the State. Just as obviously, every motorist whomust use grade crossings has the sole ultimate respon-sibility for his own safety.

Be more than careful when you approach a railroad

grade crossing. Heed the warning signs "and signals.

But remember, even these may fail—and death is

always lurking there.

ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEY

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNAA WESTERN RAILROAD

ERIE RAILROAD

LEfilGH & NEW ENGLANDRAILROAD

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

READING COMPANY

CENTRAL RAILROADOF NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK CENTRALRAILROAD

LEHIGH & HUDSON RIVERRAILWAY

NEW JERSEY GROWTHBRINGS $160,000,000TELEPHONE PROGRAM

Vast Five-Year Construction Pro-gram Announced by New

Jersey Bell.

How fast New Jersey is growing,where it will grow, and )u what di-rection Is Home thing that nuty belmpoBbible to predict, but thut it willgrow swiftly in Itae next five years,and that the development will beBtatewidu la aeen in the New JerseyBell Telephone Company's announce-ment thut $160,000,(H)0 must be spentID the live-year period to keep thatelephone system abreast of the ac-tivities that careful studies indicatewill be In full swing.

The $160,000,000 roiwtructlon pro-gram, it la pointed out, will equal IDthe money and effort needed the con-struction of the Holland Tunnel, theCaoidoii and Hudson River bridges,the Atlantic City Convention Hall,and part uf the proposed Newark ub-way.

Chester I. Barnard, president of thetelephone company, Btates that "thisflfiO.OOG.iiGO program wilt duplicatethe cost of the telephone plant nowIn service ln New Jersey after 50yeara of growth.

"It le made uicessury by New J <r-•t> R growth, and by the Increasinguse of the telephone, which requirenot only great expansion of telephoneplant, but also the removal of $60,-000,000 of plant both in the regularmovement of business and because itwill become inadequate to care forIncreased service requirements, andnot becauee it Is worn out or obsolete.

"ThiH program," Mr. Barnard states,"requires dnuhlini» I he raplfnHzntinnof this company

"It assures com limed employmentfor thousands of telephone workers,employes of the Western ElectricCompany, and of hundreds of NewJersey contractorn uiid suppliers.• "It will n --uilt in the continuance olan adequate and constantly Improvingtelephone service "

The announcement of the five-yearprogram comes -n the heels of a yearID. which (25,000,000 was spent (ortelephone construrt Ion and improve-ment, and marks a material increasein the already swift puce of telephoneexpansion in the state. In a publicaddress not lonp ago Mr. Barnr.rdpointed out that all signs now iii-dlcate a population in New Jersey tenyears from now a million greaterthan It is now, and the influx of newrealdenta and new industry is IncreaH-

^£g"£t the "pTeseni time. The rriro-pany's enginem-a point out that plansmust be made 1 y the company wellahead of time s<i Mint when the growththey anticipate is well under way,there will be juioqiinle tolpphnne sor-vlee already existing to take care ofthe state's needs.

One of tho ouMamliiiR pxamplrs ofthe preparation^ ilio company is maltIng fa Been in thr» niinomicempnt thnldial service la In be extended fairlyrapidly in the metropolitan northeast-ern part of the suie us a means ofmooting adequately and with economythe development now ^olng on there.

RADIO TELEPHONECALLS TO EUROPESET NEW RECORDS

BBVBN

Ward, Hover Bo;, Marathon Winner

Fred Ward, Jr., of Dover, N. J., Istoday tHIehulder of the firet annualnational A. A n. twenty-milt mara-thon, which he ran at Houston, Tex-as, Sunday for the Millrone A. A. ofNew York, setting a time of two hoursand twelve seconds.

Ward wan given a greut battle bythe veteran Clarence DeMar, of theMillroae A A of Bouton, hut theyounger man had the reserve strengthto spurt up in the closing,yards of therun to brea«t the tape a bare eevenyarda ahead of the Eorly-two-year-oldstar of many marathons

An lutllau, August Barbosa, of Dul-

las. came in third, twenty minutes be-hind Ward, and five minutes laterWilliam Neville, of Houston trotted

the finish line for fourth place.Savage, of New Orleans was

istant fifth, finish ing one hour andininut«e behind the winner.was a real struggle between De-and Ward, with never more than

ten yards separating the two. Bothseemed Btrong at the finish, althoughWard was attacked by stomacht rainpi WIKTI five niil«s from the flu-

Ward iK a Hon-in-law of the lateCharles DaJrymple, ol Centre Gi'ove,who wan one of Dover's leading Icedealers,

Sixty Per Cent Increase Is Seenin Transatlantic Telephone

Service.

Holiday greeting passed betweenthe old and new worlds over the fourtransatlantic radio telephone channelsof the American Telephone and Telo-graph Company In greater volume dur-ing the holiday season just passedthan In any previous year. BothChristmas and New Year's Dayshowed an Increase In overseas mes-sages over the same days ln 192S.The Christmas tolnl was especiallymarked, being 40 per cent greaterthan a year ngo.

Among the unusually long callahandled at this season was one onChristmas from Redwood City, Calif,to Turin, Italy.

Approximately 60 per cent moremessages were handled than in 1928,which ln turn showed an Increase nlmore than 300 per cent over 1927.Improvements were made In trans-mission and in operating efficiency.

The scope of the service In Europewas extended to Include all of Austriaand Czecho-Slovakla, Ihe cities ofBelfast and Dublin, Ireland, the Isleof Man, the City of Luxemburg, thecities of Milan, Turin and Genoa, Italy,and Gibraltar. With these additions,more than 29,460,000 telephones InEurope and 8Fi per cent of all theworld's telephones. The network thusestablished serves a population estl-

I mated at more thnn 350.000,000.Of the total transatlantic telephone

I traffic, 62 per cent Is with Great Brit.j Bin. 32 per cent with France, eight perj cent with Germany and the rest! divided among the dozen or BO re-

maining Europocn cauca. j . .

New telephone installations arebeing made throughout the Bell Sys-tem at the rate of more than 2,000per day.

HowI HOURS

do you wastewaiting for

HOT WATERHave you ever

counted the hourswasted each week inyour home, waitingfor hot water —making trips to thebasement or carry-ing pans and ket-tles ? In the averagehome, the t imewasted each year, ifput al l together,would amount to anice vacation.

That time can besaved, you can havean ever ready sup-ply of hot water, atthe turn of a faueet,winter or summer,for every need, bysimply installingone of t h e newHumphrey Kalama-zoo Automatic-Wat-er Heaters. Come inor phone today fordemonstration.

TtumbhreO

AUTOMATIC STORAGE WATER HEATER

JERSEY CENTRALPower and Light Co.

First National BankMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 1865

Fully Equipped To Do Every Kind OfBanking Business

Sliver VaultsFireproof Storage RoomsSafe Deposit Boxes

Travelers' Chccques Letters ol Credit

3% InterestOn Checking Accounts of $500 and over

4]/2 % InterestOn Savings Accounts of $5.00 and upward

credited January, April, July and October

NIGHT DEPOSITORY

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

SAM CIARDICorner Main and West >'en Streets, Rocknnaj

Cleaning and PressingOur work is done thorough and clothes made to look new

We also dye any kind of garment and do mendingFelt and Straw Hats Cleaned and made to look like new.

All Orders Called For and DeliveredTelephone Bockaway 421

E1GKTBath Every Six Month*

Sufficient for MonkiRules f<>r hulling In ilu» Ilencdlctlue

niounsipiifs of Hie Kmirtewith renhiryIiave ln-fii (tisi-i.^erfMl Q| London. Kn-j;Jtttnl, In Hit rfgulutlpnci <>f St. Augus-tineX * 'iiitii'flMirj and St. 1'CUT'S.YVesIiiiliiMtT

MotiKs WCJT iilloM "(1 to Hike hiithstwit* a .veur hcfui't) Christmas un-lPentecost. I'rpvinii.s to (lie I'Vurifcriu]century, foin- h;ii|i« lvcre i t l k i e i l mifluully, IMH this numlx r wos cui inhalf bee tu ise v >iiiiin^ w II« rnitsMi'ivdIt luxury PMI'I '. wtit'ii ntW !xU'*> forthe sicft,

Orl.v f'Hir iiM'tiks tniiUl luiiht ' in oneAlly, «ti f! took iiinri> l imn t " n u t ' t ' kct o ai'coitiliiotliiU' t h e s i M j uiuiiks inthe iiitiDiisicr.v. No biitlis w e r e iitU'weilOD S u n d a y

T h e ni i ' i iks I Kid s e r v a n t s to vvn^h

t h e m , At \\ t ^ t i i n n s t t - r ilu1**1 s e n x i i t s

recelvod extm fond und beer on "Imttiflays."

The hnths u >rt> taken ulttiiic In atub, Instend of Hinniiliij:. us was [irob-•bly tlie st'i'iilur custom ut the time.Monks were not allowed to stay IDthe bat Its to "soak*1 after they hudbwn uiishpfl.

At first, hntlilnir vim conducted tocomplete silence, but "Unit pood cus-tom hue hwn entirely nbnndom*<l Inthese modern times'* of the Fourteenthceniury.

BECOBP JTHtJRsr>AY. .

LIGHTS Av GRANT cD1XON *

YORK

Denville

Why wait a day longerto see your

SalnySpringSuitHere it istMarch—next monthbrings Easter and before youknow it, you'll be throwing riceat June weddings.You'll admit that you'd enjoya new suit MOW. All right—why deprive yourself? Whynot take a new lease on life andfashion while you and the sea-son are still young?Ytou can wait—hut for whatgood reason?You can try on these stirringnew garments today—and whynot

tailored by

Hart, Schaffner & Marx$25 - $35 - $45 •

New Spring Topcoats$25 and $35

34-8* Sprpdwrl] AvenueMOKKISTOW'X, N. J.

BUS SERVICE— PBOM —

ROCKAWAYFor Denrllle, S tou t Tabor, Morris

Plains. MorrLtown—Bus Line" Nos.3 and 72. First bus, dally exceptSundays. 6:80 A. M; last bui, 11 NP. M, (Notet 7;14 P. M., 8:84 P. M-,$:S4 P. M., for Mount Tabor only).Buses operate on 30-mlnute baseheadway.

For CoATvnt, Madlxon, Chatham.Nlllharn, Ma>I««rood, Irviagton,Newark—Bus Line No. 72. Firstbus, dally, 8:64 A. M : l»st bus, 6:64P. M. Buses run on hourly baseheadway.

For Laadlac* Neicouc. Stmkop*—•Bus Line No. 72. First bus, dailyexcept Sundays, 6:08 A. >!•: last bus,11:06 P. M. Sundays, flrst bus, 7:36A. M.; 1 ft at bus. 11:06 P. M. Busrsrun on hourly base headway.

Par D«T*r, Whn*1oai Junction.K«T1I—BUB Lines NOB, 2. 10 and 72.First bus, dally, 6:06 A. M. (Sunday*,?;8« A. M.l; W bus, 11:06 P. M.(Note. 11:51 P. AT. 12:56 A. M. for'West Dover only.) Buses operate onSO-minute base, headway.' P»r Oraatwrrr Lake. A«dovcr,

. M.,

it., t:U P. M., i:»* P. 21.Far BaM Lake. HackiUatowa—

Bus Lint No. ?J—7:Se A. M., S:S6 A." A M l * e p " • • S : M p

Putlk Strrkt Suptr Strriet hatt*Sori t tttmdU nuNnu of carry

I in* pmHt$ to At Mtshore, aroint*]Uau, tkt*trt, or to tthltfic orothtr mKk> Th*y art UtJ forpicnics, oebHffi or tovrt*

Phtmtt Dor^rlJS

\ . A-I58O

I Wonder'J'lie IhcuttT liusliicss, timll.v uft us

in, eiijnvh tiotitu dtiys hi funMmits'vviih the iil^'ltt dutfs. TIK'KC ^^tulittstID.'ins. iture the hupiij litiiiliiig ^roumltor Htu'KiTs wlili ttauk rolls, urc imit I must ilt'serW'tl. Vwss up'iit n i l "[ness n^fdl tins tried to put this ailmt rluh n\(.*r. hui with si'itnl suci'("v-i jin II he (lutt iKMipie lire tirt-d n

Some tiling NewKomrthiiiK, new uiid dt'cidfUIy word'

wttHf In tlie tilKiit rluh Uiu> hus Uevel"IM'il It I.- a avvunk.T (>Nttil>Mshmcn'tluM uliiis lo nnuise vvilli pl«> U-i>skt.'ictifjj utid aonj;8. iuslfiid ot guudDoor t«ltu\v8. 'l'ht'ie was u det-i(U'ci j i .of clas^ nl>i>ui Its nreniiert!. lnst«>i<<<>f o[ienlnti ill eleven o'chx-li <>r millnl^ht. Its dlscre^dj1 fillk-rJriiped flitor-nre unlocked at seven llifny. Any iiin>hi'twt't'ii ilipn und nine one enn t l lue-ucd diiiu-e, of course. And tlie diner-do not t ime to rush (hroutrli (lie nicniiind tmrry oft to a thcuter, Tor thestupe entertainment In ri^ht lli«>rt>Snplilatlcntcd sketfhes uhoul m(irrlaj;<mu) inoruls, htimoriiiiH skctrlies of tlftPen ml nul ls ' Munition mid tdiorteill^ins vf (he bluckuut variety ere or.the pro^nim. It ta till very KuropennHIM I maybe It Is HIP new I hint Dint I))'nlffht club world tins been crying fur

I t ' i * SystemI heard a story (lie other day whmu

a post must er In a villa;;? wear SowVoik who WUR vviiriu'd lliut he musiw!l $l,U00 worm or t»tutnp8 hy Jimuur?t, or tuke u cut lu «nliu\v. Pugt oflU1*1'-it ti(>(i«*«rg. are crud^d h,v the hunlnc^**h«>y do, (tnd this one hovered on Hithrttik of becoming (ourlh rluss lusU'i-'if tlitrU class. The nustmnsier emulounicuted his troubles to o New Yn< ifriend. The cl(y fellow promptly vivlr*»d the village nnrt boueht $1,IHMI instumps In one muiu'liuliutt nurcluisv(t luokPti like u pretty pentruus thin-in ()'>. for it would take even n Ur»fb«slne«s conoern sntnellme to use thitimiifli post Hire. But did Hie rescue*t!irl iniiiliiiK letters wholesale? Nnlit* r;tine hack to New York and soMhis stnnips to the sonerul post n(ll<«here.

• • •

A HabitThe ft\tu-iu;ilUin «t an avutluii room

tins a uuigic effect upon gudjret tuivort;I don't nwtin ttie dieup Jewelry fnk«-auctlona, Hut the uii-tlie-levv| dlsposul-of household furiilshlncs. I droppedInto Q rod-Mti|ig«d pshihlisliuuMit tli>other dny lo see wtuit prii1? nn antUinvdesk Ihftt 1 hud admired would hrlngI wnnted the desk, hut wns (\frnld t"start UUldlnK on it. I mlylM pay tnor.than I could ufTord. 1 silt fur it \omwhile wntcUUm desks, pluuos, t-luiii"and chunSellers yo under the luimiuciItesidc nte sut a very wt'l I-dressed, evflr^d elderly rouple, who lUd l» Ut'iilifter Horn. Klnnlly (lie wotmui tuni"'«lto me us If she felt Etmt an npn)u;:>for her presence were fortheom(tin.

"1 don't know why we waste oiutime and money Here, hut we n u ntear ourselves uwtiy. We don't needilu'se things. And look! Here's ulim\e uduht he tlfllrip this very minute(^peniiiR tier hne $ht*. showed me hvo•>r<hestru seats for a matinee of tl»opera.

"I'll go," 1 suld. And slie gave ihemtp me.

Tlie world doesn't reullae l»nw mv\n,\honeymooners ore traveling about «i\til Q stenmshlp Rinks. Stricken vepHe la seem to he filled with ti rides nnucrooms. A young wumnn with vho»I am acquolnted announced her engagetuent some six months ogo. Hwwedding \vft& scheduled f«»r n fi--*weeks Uiter. But the tnmssetio lookan enormous amount of t!me, and (luwedding was postponed. The secon«itlnte nrrlved. and ngutn the cereuiuinwas put off. rinnUy, after months otwild shopping the hride-io-he felt thutshe was properly cqulpppd.

The ceremony tooU pluce and tinnewlyweds bourded the Tort Vktorltfor u honeymoon In Bermuda. Fmnor five hours later the ship u-u*wroeked In a fog off Ambrose Ughiand the young couple found themselvesIn n tlfebout—und In the rnln. TinIrousBean wag In Onvy Jones' loekei

(fcl. 1030. Dell Synriirnte.)

Mr ttttd Mrs Hfnry Kwuld, of Ilia-1 nmnti Spiing fark. spent the week--end in Jcruvy City, tu gu«sta ot Mr! und Mrs. Stimu«l l>ritytoi\' Mr und Mrtt, Hurry Skidmort:, of\ the Morris town Koari. are huvlng aj uyw house erected In Denville p«>'hj wMfli lti*>y will wi'Up!..»»j Mr John II Hull, of Hi* Morrlstowu' Ml| l t l], w < m , )lOB|)

| lioud, attt*tided tlie funerul of Ills »!«-iinjj tit an utfulr< ter-iii-law, Mrs Maria Stickle, »t !^[ Mary s "•'••---1 Pussutc. Sunday afii'moon

eoai |> If

A. Hall froni fc tn K Tuwduy cMttri'ti IS, under tlie uuupiuv^ of tlu1

lyudttti1 Auxiliary ol ihe lliuiti«vmUi-ntiona! Churcli.

SUiulyy B. SufU'Ui, of MulieKauLakv. N. Y., |B a guvtd ot Dr unit Mral> 11 SutleUl. of Tabor

Mrb. Joliii CoiKiv.r, of HUlnideAvfimc, untt>rtiiiiied tlie SDIIHI Houri'luli at luiuhfou \Wdiitfsdtiv

Johu Miller aud Mrs. lidwurdTuuedity even-t lie beneUl vf

Mrs

'Come and Get 'Em,1 SaysBorrower After 40 Year*

Washington. —Your neighbor Isn itlie only one who borrows books aimforgets to return them. l?orty yenr>flgo the Stnte department lonned tin-court of claims 130 volumes of reoord>relatln], to old French and Spni>lst<i'tafma Qgnlnsi the United su,u*tLust w\m\ h t tie department wroi •court ofltelals auBgeBilng W >e»rs wf.ifIons enough to kwp b< irmved bouhsTn.ii to bornmer*B habits, tlie fwiinreplied the department rmild htive Hi.books tf 1t wnutd s^nd after them

Wolves Kill Hundredsof Canadian Deer

Montreal— Carcasses or himdreda of ik'or are (lulled uvorthe hillsides aiiU Wooded vnllpycof aortliero Alberta and thenorthwest territories, victims orthe worst depredation of wolvesthe northwest had known foryean.

Mr and Mrs. Churlei. B. SumnitraMr and Mrs WllUuni Crowther and j I i lu i Haruld Summers, of Lyndhurat.

daughter. Shirley, of Newark, Mr;un.l j Wl . r e w^k-eud ***** "f M ; \ . ^ di l ^

Mrs H K. Rlgltter, of Uockawny, MrsKIHROII Cole. (»F Morris Plains, MrsLaura Malmney and Mre. Joseph Mat-Carttify, of Tubor, und Mr«. S. AKigMtir, and Miss Mury helped Mrsl>. M KlghUr celebrate her birthdaySaturilaj afterniM>» at U*r dome onChureli Street.

Mine Juuet Stager, of Ihe Fox HillRoad, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Sipple.aftng two selections over WOR Sat-urtlay morning aV 10 o'clock. Bothselect ions were dedicated to the mem-ory of her deceased grandmother

Mr. and Mra. Klmer Bollinger, ofMorrle Av«uu«, welcomed Into theirhome Thomas Edward, Monday, Feb-ruary 2V Mrs. Bolllnger was former-ly Mis? Essie Lash,

Mr and Mrs Francis Wheeler,h»v« returned to their home ut LakeArrowhead, after a trip to Florida

Mr. and Mr*. Walter Brown, of

Wheelt*r <>f i.nkf Arrowhead.

Mis tdwni SU'ullimi HUll Uuugh-ter. IK'Iphlne. Mrs Henry Ewakl.Miss Marion (timid and Mrs J 1>.KhrKut t. «f Dlumond Sprint: Park,were Imicheoi) guynts MondHy of MruHoary KOgecuiiiiit of Montclulr, at(lie Upner Muiitt-lalr Club, In honorof MIH» Betty Neven, flancet* of JohnHuchell«r, of Newark, whose engage-ment was receutly aunouaeed.

Tlie IT L. & W H K. has beRUB thepiuclug of poles from Deiivllle toMorris Plains forvia Morrlstown.

tile electrification

DENYIIXE tNDENUMINATIONALCHURCH

Rev Andrew B. Wood, Pastor

Sunday morning at 9,3(1 rhurvhschool classes for all ages It) the"Bunny Hop Contest11 begun Sunday.two hops were recorded The mem- j

Brooklyn, were week-end guests of bershljt now numbers 5NMr. and Mrs. Charles [lodgers, ofRlverdale l*itrk.

The death of A. TlRgea. father olMrs. W A Cook, of this place, occur-red at his home In Newark last week,closely following the pasalnK away

At 10:45 Rev Wood will speak on"Check Over Your Mistakes." '

At 7 45 Sunday evening, Rev Woodwilt use us a Btib}ecC. "New Brldgtss IAcross Old Rivers". [

Tlrf Congregation has been railed jto meet on Tuesday night. March 11.at 7:45 o'clock In the P. O, S. of A.Hall to consider the matter of buy-ing property In Denvllle suitable for

of Mrs. Tigges, whose deatli occurredFeb. 10.

Mrs. William H DKkei&on has been111 Tor the past weijk at her home on | uliurrli and parsonage uses. Thethe old Boonton Road. I Trustees have made inquiry nbout

Mrs. Annie U. Teague, ol Boonton. '8 e v e r a l Pl««"« «' Property and seekHpeclat visitor of the Morris CountyCouncil of Religious Education, vis-ited the Sunday Schools In Denville.Sunday morning, and the school atTabor, Sunday afternoon.

Many in this community will beppy iRev and Mra. Andrew Q, Podle-

sney and little daughter, Beverly,who spent the month of August lastyear in Denville- Rev. Podlesney hasaccepted the pastorate of the BaptistChurch, of Frewslmrg, N. Y. and wordhas been received here in the formol a write-up from the Jamestown,N, Y. paper that Rev. and Mrs, Podle-

jto have advice and authority of thecongregation before taking: any def-inite steps,

A charter list of seventy-one mem-bers was officially announced lastSunday. At the close of the charterthose members who hod been con-

happy to learn of the good fortune j ,lei-ted with any other Church gaveproper notice of their present con-nection. The Pastor spoke of thebright outlook for a large place Inthe Ute o>t Denvt\l« for lW» young |ami vigorous Church. Belns unde-1ncmlnationul ]t offers a congenial jhome lo all new comers. ,

M rs. Mi Id red Glzo wa, vocal Ut ofDenville. and Miss Louise Mount, vlo-

sney were honored at a reception |in|st of Tabor, will assist with theheld in the FYewsburg Baptist Church Lenten music on Sunday, us will Mra.

S I L V I EMA RKET

"Pride of Lake Land CentreQuality Always— -TelephonySmoked Hams, lb.Fresh Hams, lb. -

Legs of Veal, lb.Rump of Veal, lb.

Sirloin Steak, lb. -Chuck Roast, lb. •Fresh Hamburg, lb. 35cFresh Home-made Sausage 3 lb. for jlfl

Legs of Spring Lamb, lb. - - -Shoulder of Spring Lamb, lb. - -Loin Lamb Chops, lb. - - - • 45cRib or Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb. -Breast of Lamb - - - - 2 lb. for25cFresh Fatted Fowl, lb. • ftNearby Eggs, extra fancy, doz. -Creamery Tub Butter lb. - -lib.RollsBrookfieldButter -

parlors when nbout 300 persons werepresent. Rev. Arden B. Miller, pas-tor of the Calvary Church, of James-town welcomed Rev, Podleaney andfamily In behalf of the Baptist Churchcongregationwelcome were

Additional wordsspoken by Rev. t\

Zetler on behalf of the Methodist folkand he was followed by a welcomefrom members of the United Breth-ren Church, spoken by Rev. C E.Dibble, pastor. Rev. Podlesuey serv-ed the Undenominational Church, ofDenville, during August of last yeaT.

Mrs. C. Wlnfleld Hall, of the FoiHill Road, entertained the followingguests at luncheon Tuesday: MissesEdna Mount and Grace Dickersou, ofTabor, and Mrs. Gustav Stober, ofLackawanna Avenue.

Mrs. Hairy A. Doll, of the Fox HUIRoad, entertained the members of theParent-Teacher Association of Den-ville, at her home Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of the Diam-ond Spring Park, spent Monday inJersey City with Mrs. Charles J.Strang.

Mrs. Delia Mitchell, of the Morris-town Road, entertained the Commun-ity Five Hundred Club at tier homeSaturday evening.

Miss Mary (lighter entertained aaa guest Sunday, Miss Benson, of Mor-riBtown.

Mrs. C. Winfield Hall, of tho PoxHill Road, spent Monday in LincolnPark, as me guest of Mra. A. J. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. James O'Leary, otChurch Street, were week-end guestsof Mlsa Mettle Rellly, of Newark, sis-ter of Mra. O'Leary.

Recorder Jos. H. Trengove, ofWharton, reserved decision In thecase of tl>e Denville traffic officerswhich was heard before him recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ropes, otLake Arrowhead, are visiting In Ash-ville, N, C.

Invitations are out for & birthdayparty in h o W of Miss Bernlce Rell-ey, of Indian Lake, which will be heldat the home ot her patents, Mr. andRay Relley.

Rev. Andrew B. Wood and son,Evan, will t» the guests of Mrs. 3. A.Rlghter and daathter, Sunday.

A St Patrick's Covered Dlah Sup-per will o* (Iveti In the P, 0. 3, of

Mount, pianist. Miss Lillian Hall, so-prano and Stephen R. SotieUl. bart-one. beginning ut 7.30 Sunday even-ng.

AH wlio are Interested and will as-sist In the Easter music of our Churchare requested to meet at the P. 0. S.of A. Hall. Sunday afternoon, the Jun-iors at 2:30 and adults at 3 o'clock.

DE5VILLE COMMUNIT? CHURCHMETHODIST EPISCOPALEarl L. Hampton, Minister

Sunday, Narch 9. Special JubileeOffering Day.

9.30 A. M. The Church School Incharge of Elmer Jones, Supt.

10:45 A. M. Morning worship. "TheBarrel of Joy Jubilee Service." Thebarrels, which have been distributedamong the church members are re-turnable at this service and will b«placed In the large barrel. Mr. War-jren K. Morgan, paid solotet of Mor-ris Plains, will sing. Special Junior |sermon. "A Rood Deed". Sermon ofmorning. "The Barrel of J6y." j

7:00 P. M Bible Forum, Intcrmed-1

late and Senior League •:00 P. M. Special service Even-i

Ing Fellowship Hoar. Mr. Amos Mor-rison, Sec. of the Morris County Y.M. & A. «lli speak.

8:00 P. M. Monday, March 10th. the]Official Board Meeting. j

8.00 P. M. Tuesday, March 11, meet-ing of the Church School Board. Seu-lor League will meet in the Junior !

Tonkin & Hoffman Store!GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Full General Store LineReliable Merchandise. Up-to-the-miuuto Quality,

and Price.

Flour, Feed and Poultry GrainCareful cash buying enables us to offer our Hoods a! «-|tractive prices.

Grocery Specials This WeekSwansdown Cake Flour, 28e; Bakers Moist Cocoamit

YL 13c; 1 pkg 20 oz. Cake Klour, Free. . .AlltwttMothers or Quakers Oats S pkfl *99<v-24}4 "»• tJold Medal Flour 1*Beardsley's Shred Codfish - llk«*!1{

Ambassador Pears, No. 1 can li(

Large Ivory Flakes 1 _ "*

Telephone orders fflven special attention.

Tel. 101 51HiberniaAw|

3:45 P. M. Wednesday. March 12,Junior and Primary Leagues.

1:80 P. M. The last night of the Ep-worth League Winter Institute in theMorristown w R. Church. Last Wed-nesday. March 6th. the Institute hadreached the 250 mark Denville hasa chance to bring home the banner

8: CO P. M. Thursday, March 13th.special midweek prayer service ot theChurch.

According to a recent ruling by theUnited SUtUe Supreme Court, motor-ists who use railroad grade crosalnjs,and do not look lo see It a train Isnear, or It necessary get out of hiecar to see> enters a crossing at hisown risk: regardless of warningsoanda or signals. An advertisementwill be found elsewhere in this Issue,of the Associated Railroads of NewJersey. Turn to it and read the Su-preme Court tilling.

Remarkable Values in

CORSETS andCORSELETTES

Wraji-Aroumls Hook SM«> <

All Elastic Step-Ins

L.Med Back Corsets <;"rtrr BfM*

Inner Belt CorseleMes

SUk Top Cowetetts

Itt a wtd» vwtety o t atyles to fit the full as well »« lh* *""« io*8tyl«l on th» line* of the new Princess mode, "*1

Corselettea—alies 54 to 18.

,M-S1i»i»wi

Auctioneer's OutletS4 West Black well Street, Dover. >• •»•

BOCIAWAT BECOBD

What is the Secretbehind the

amazing* popularityof

CRANE'SThe Most Famous Philadelphia

ICE CREAMc]RANFS ICE CREAM won its first public ap-

proval when Robert Crane introduced it as adessert in his select Philadelphia restaurant inthe early '90s.

DEALERS PLEASE NOTE

There is room in this community for a fewmore reliable dealers for CRANE'S ICE CREAMwho will appreciate the benefits of the prestige

•which this quality ice cream has enjoyed forthe last 40 years. Find out how to bring yourstore added prestige and greater profits—writeor 'phone us today!

On the fleet wings of delighted palates, the fame ofCrane's Ice Cream soon sped to every part of the UnitedStates. Then — as it is today — Philadelphia Ice Creambecame the by-word for the acme of ice cream perfection.

There is no secret behind the tremendous popularityof CRANE'S ICE CREAM. It is so popular only becauseit is so good.

When you enjoy the creamy richness of CRANESICE CREAM—the lusciousness of its ripe, juicy fruits, ber-ries and natural fruit flavors, you are eating an ice creamwhich, for 40 years, has been the standard of excellence bywhich all ice cream quality is judged.

You can now get genuine CRANE'S ICE CREAM atmany of the better shops in your community. And whatrare flavors! You have yet to taste the finest in ice cream ifyou haven't tasted CRANE'S.

Be sure to try some today!

CRANES ICe CREAMDivision Philadelphia Dairy Products Go. 596 Market Street, Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 8880

No Market forAnt Hills

•r MORRIS A. EPSTEIN

»••»»•••••»«•••»»*»»»..t (Coprritnt.)BE odlce of the Dally Chronicle

. *»s In confusion. Suspicion wasP Hwt the Old Man was going tof ° r'°' net on efficiency again.P« entire force was on the qul vlve,""> the glrlg at the classified desk

">« managing editor himself. An«n°t <*Pectancy hung on the nlr,' «»loded suddenly like a sur-"** • ' dynamite when the im-™«ment cam* from headquarters" «e Old Man wished to see every

W-nt once Isaw everybody—at onco. And

t*h*J »aw him they knew HintH* «nger was waxing hot. He^ "t them snvagoly with a fiercem'«« threatened Another shake-up

-ore's too d—n much wnste efJ'" "ill orgnnltaMon. pot to stop I™»»tnndl G(« » stop I You're a"*• M ants, working like a powerr j "id Retting DO place. . Wnsted""• Misdirected energy. Antsl The!"•» be • model of Industry, butI?" no market for ant hills I•provide yon with the moat np-

l« newspaper building In tho' Modern equipment, new do-1 J*««T facility tor Intelligent• And yet, Ilk* sprawling bablos,™» thlngg avrtwaMiy, brenk

s i L ' * ' i h 6 u l a « n t be broken,* ^WW |h« 'jMj tool! that ara

sat,:-;.. • .

created for your special purpoye. Authills!"

Tlie hr-rserkor's plnnce swept theroom IHto n hot wind.

"livery time Henderson receives anew volume for Iho editorial rooms,lie bronks tho hindiiifr when he opensIt. Ant hills I Wllcox Insists on shak-ing Die entrails out of his fountnlnpen whenever he uses It, nml tnloo9 ngreen ink design on the now slx-flfty-n-yard linoleum. Ant hills! Then Hiedumb Janitor In mopping It up uses acaustic soup thut ents up tlie designas well ;is the linoleum. Just as sure-ly us nny nrld will ent the cork outof a hot lie, More nut hills!"

ll.v this time they were nil sittingduncerouMl.v nenr the edges of c-hnlrH,wultlnj: with Unit nerves fur lirecnirlicis to explode under them.

"Alvvnys dohiR Ihc right thinswroiiu, Snvv JUnsen (he other dny, rec-iilniinir the elirhty-dolliir wntch youguve hh:i with n tlfi.v-eent pen knife.I'll liet n ludlor to a cinder tlint hnlfof you nien shave with dtill razorblndi's. Ant Illlls!"

ll.v Mill lime the Old Mnn K MnouudlUK the desk rurlonsly. The stintsensed Hint "nuts" wns to he tile nowshlhholrth.

"I.enrn to do things right. It re-quires no more pnori:y. There ni'etwo wnys to do everything, but onlyline of them Is the rtulit way. MissHanson, you—you are a decided—nmost emphatic hlnnd. Why do you In-sist on using brunette rouge? Anilyou, Simpson, you've got no businesssmoking fifteen-cent Corolus, Vondon't know how. You lay them downund let tiicm dry out. The edge of

your (leak looks like It hod Decn In afire. And you two flappers nt thoclassified—you wero both off two day*last week with Indigestion. I knewyou would be. You were entlng grc.e.11Imnnnns for lunch the day before. 1saw you. Ripe ones arc Just as dieap.nnd a whole lot easier on your «totnach. Will you ever grow up. all ofyou.

"On that last assignment you had,Hopkins—the Fourth Street raid—you never got there until It was ullover. beeniiRO your battery went dead.Did you ever try to put water In Itevery thirty days? I looked over yourenr yosterdny, to see whether youleave the cups o(T your tire valves.You do. What do you think theymake 'cm for? More ant hills! AndMrs. Heed"—a slow, deadly pause—"Quit sucking your pencils In tho futtire t They're not candy. It softensthe lend, warps the wood, polsoua yuurmouth. It Is not—"

Just then Edson. who was holdingdown the day desk, burst Into themeeting fn wild excitement.

"Sir. I'mnynackerl I'ardon me, sir,for Intruding. But—It—It Just cninoIn on tho phone, sir I Your—yourcountry home burned down this momInn. sir!"

"What's that?" bellowed tho OldMnn. "Where was tho lire depart-ment 1"

"Well, sir, they got there too late.The chief said they couldn't help It."

The Old Mnn turned to his aston-ished staff triumphantly. Here wasan unexpected catastrophe Hint lentfinal and clinching power to his argu-ment. What wai the financial losi

compared witn me exuituney or hisspirit? Wil l ie maKtiltlccnt, conclusivesweep of the linnd. he snorted lu dis-gust,

"Ant hills Dsnln !""Yes sir." Raid Edsnn weakly.

"That's right, sir.""Edson, you'ro llrvdl What In the

h—I nre you talking about?""About nntH, sir. You sco— I got

the fire chief on the phone right away—for the delitlls, you know—and hotold me they've been having trouble,lately with those rural alarm boxes.You see, sir, they discovered thattilnck ants have been filling the alnnnbones with fine wood particles, whichImpaired the tnci-tmnlsm of tho box.Thut'8 why they didn't got tho alarm,sir I"

Once Fsmoui Part ,Though ('owes Is now nliiiest synony-

mous with iileiiHiiro ynehtlni!. tlie littletown wii8 fuinuus for Its dui-kyunlHlong before Hit) nnnunl rek'lllla wnsthouvM of. says "Looker On" In IhcLondon I Hilly Chronicle. Many s tailship for war or merchant aervU'e fumeoff the slips at Ciiwes In the old di\ys.Including Nelson's ruinous VaiiKunrd.nnd during the World war Its ship-yurds were nduptod ngnln to contrib-ute worthily to llrltlsli nimil strength,both In regard to new building nnd re-pairs. How the town came hy Usname hus Home Interest, llenlly thenames Is plural, and derives from thetwo "cowes" or circular forts, whichHenry VIII erected to guard the en-trance to Portsmouth harbor. Onefort la now the henilqunrtera ot theItojfal Yacht squadron.

Brazil to Put HeavyTax on Talking Movies

Itlo ile Jnni'lro.— Imposition of pro-hibitive taxi's upon moving picturethreaters shewing foreign sound nndtalking ttlms Is being smiKht by llra-KIIIUII nuitiU'lans, wlui nro Jobless usn result of the talkies. A bill hasbeen presented to tho bouril of cmin-I'llim'u of Ulo de Janeiro providing alax of one conto (n|>proxlmately SI'.II)per tiny euch iliiy Hint u talking IlliuIn nny Innmuih'e othvi tluin roi-IUKiiesoIs present i>d.

The nuisU'ttius ho|ie Hint such n luxwill make It neeossnry for tlientera toi-t sumo showing Hllent Illins and re-sult In the IIIIIHU- uiaktM-!* relumingto tht'lr phu-eN In thp oroliestrti pit.I'nltMl States umtle movies would hoi>i-liu-lpully unvoted, ulnt-e tnlklt's fi-oinother countries havi> still to he bojirtlliere.

The campiilt:n nKiilli^t the tnlkli-t)In llriii-l has si 111 oil public Interest,nil hough sevi-nil prominent news-|tti|>t'rN, coumuMitlng edltorliilly, Imvethniwii cohl water on the project, as.sertlng sllvh attempts to dtHt-uueu^eprogress In the IIUHU' Industry woulilbe exceedingly Imruirul.

OiH'lurlng tho talkies huvo'seriouslyInjured drumnllc art und Ihmiten tosnpplnnt tlio national InuKungc, l'li>.rlanu do does, council member whoIntroduced lht> hill, hpllovra the onlymethod of conibntlne what he termsan "evil" la charging l very highlax.

Disliked by SailorsThe Caribbean sen has been called

by sailors, "tho biggest dirty weatherfactory In the universe."

Smooth YourShavingTroublesAway!

Klenio ShnWng Cream

39 centsIts ponclratlug lotliorsoftens tho board doso totho skin nnd enablos youto sweep it ort smooth andclean.

Tnlo

25 centsSoothes the skin and re-mores tho shine. Slightlyscontod and quite Invis-ible on the fact. Sold on-ly at Rexall Storos.

Sold only at Rexall Stores

GERARD'SH«li s t Roetanaj, N. 1.

PkoM 16

BUY IN ROCKAWAFOR SALE

Rui-galna iu five, six tiutl seven roam bungalow ft. allimprovement* from |46UO to $65ix). As low aa $200 dowu(Niynunt. lUlaucv easy terms Also seven, «lfbt andulnv-room huuaee. l*rlced very low for quick sale.Business propertits of «vpry description. General etoreof t>lglit rooms, alt Improvements nine aires ground;oti new (Qiurete rood, $7000

F. G. LowerreHEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

297 Main Strwt Tel. 686

Lenten Specials

Fresh Fillet, lbFresh Mackerel, lbFresh Uutterflsh. lbStrlctlv Fresh Country Eggs, doz.Gold Medal Flour, 25 lb. pkgMaxwell House Coffee, lb

Lawrence SnookHall mid Main Streets

25c18c10c88c

91.0541c

Tel. 16S

SUNDIAL SHOESAt Bargain Prices

Ladies' FootwearSpecial This Week

at $2.45All Styles— All Sites

Walter RaymondWall Street

HARDWARE

Kverythlim you ue«l—at prlcva that will astound youtor their economy.Startling values In till kinds of hardware—only highgrade quality.The most complete stock or hardware for the home,iwrdon or farm In town.

(omp In and Look Over Our Stork

Rockaway Hardware & Stove Co.BS Main Street

Card Party PrizesEither In Cut Glass or Silver

Special This Week

75cAT

Edward DolandJewelry Store

50 West Main Street TeU 90

The Only Store in Town Selling

CRANE'SThe Most Famous Philadelphia

ICE CREAM(see ad on page 10)

Be Sure to try some Today!

Rockaway Palace of SweetsM. H. SMITH. Prop.

Main Street Tel. 184

Beautiful Electric Fixtures

A large selection from which to make your choice.Come In today and till your n&wh

Prices Lower Than Elsewhere

Also Radios—Cash or TermsAt Our Store

George S. CheweyMain Street Tel. 541

LETS QOOn this page are advertised the goods of your local mer-chants. Do your trading with them and help your hometown. Keep business at a high standard. Look over theads and watch the changes from week to week. Let's Go!Read Below!

"Floater" Sales ArtistsTheir Tongues Promise More than

their Goods Can Deliver

ONE of the specious argu-ments of the "floater"salesman who calls on you

with hosiery, aluminum ware,brushes or books, and the one thepublic falls hardest for, is that he"sells direct from the manufac-turer, eliminating middlemen'sprofits."

The next time one of these oily-tongiied individuals pulls thisone, ask him what he is, if not amiddleman.

As a matter of fact, these high-pressure peddlers make a largerprofit per sale than the legiti-mate dealer on the same class ofgoods.

His price might Bound attractive,but take into consideration thequality of merchandise he is sell-ing. If he offers you "silk" stock-

Ings at 89c a pair, you can bet thatit Is a grade your local dealerwould ask only 75c for—If hewould handle them at all!

The canvassers and the firmsthey represent can "get awaywith murder" in their claims be-cause they have no one to be re-sponsible to.

The local merchant has a tradehe has built up, a good name andgood will to protect. He hassomething at stake. The hawkerof merchandise has nothing. Heshould worry!

It's only self-delusion to thinkyou are beating prices by patron-izing "floater merchants".

So aside from the matter of com-munity duty it's only to your self-interest to buy from your estab-lished merchants.

Send Us Your Next Printing Job and BeSatisfied^-The Rockaway Record,

Metis Colored

Columbia ShirtsSpecial

.48Collar attached—sizes 14 to 17

Regular Value $1.95

These smrts tr* the high-grade Columbia ShhtoaoM by all leading stores. It you need shirts-buynow and save. ,

Rockaway Department StoreMAIS RTREET-TEU

See It Now—Don't Delay

The New

1930 DurantAppearance, Performance, Comfort, Value

Fichter's GarageTel 21Main Street

For Your Health—BOWLIf you want to spend an enjoyable evening 0) BMrt

that's different—try bowling a few gam* any . l r t l

II you cannot get out at night, spend an hour or „ i,the afternoon. It's a wonderful exercise and will kMn

you In great health. "

Also Pool and Billiards

DeWitt Edwards' AlleysMain Street

The Utmost in Eats

Prepared In our diner. Th« fooda arc delU IOUB beca»8»of the purity of each Ingredient. The execllenos canDe told by taste and we spare no expense In procurlmthe best.

When you are hungry, stop at our diner.

All Home Cooking

Jules1 Diner72 Main Street Tel. 488

Keep Up With the World AffairsTo do this, read the dally newspapers. We have all (lieleading New York papers, also local pap«r»Not only this but we can take care of your want* formagazines, periodicals, etc

Sporting Goods, Stationery anil 'NoveltiesCigars—Cigarettes—Canily

Buy in Our Store and Save

A. A. MeyersonSTATIONER and NEWSDKAl.KK

Main Street Tel. 711

When You Want a Plumber—You Want Him Quickly

Just phone or write us and we'll send one right t« >»«You will get the same good, quick, rherrful servlrewhether the job you need done Is small or big.

We carry a full line of plumbing supplies loo

Main StreetFloyd Hiler

TeL 418

FREEBring your car around every two or throe weeks andhave us test the gravity, voltage, and fill with distilledw«ter. This will keep you Informed of the condition ofyour battery and may save you trouble.W« do this free of charge—any Battery.

Batteries Recharged and RepairedWe sell Willard Car and Radio Bnttcrles

Oliver P. Dickcrson48 Main Street Tel.

A Full Line of Fresh FishFor the Lenten Season

SPECIAL

FRESH SHAD

Edward B. HaganCor. Wall and Mafa Street