Hagan`s Cash Market - Rockaway Township Free Public Library

ROCKAWAY RECORD
justly wwutf 0*
things—ou* Sfcro
our Hewspaper; both
are aweti
rt
•ol, XLIV, No. 34
ROQCAWAY, N. .1., 'THURSDAY, FKBKUAKY 25,1932
Lack Oleo, lb.
16c
, lbs. Fresh Ground Beef, lb
i Packages of Sliced Bacon, lb....
; lb. Tulip Roll Butter
[Chuck Roast, lb. ....y
49c
.,
..........—J5c
jPork Roast, lb,
-15c
jpiate Beef, lb. ,.......-,-. .,..,^.™.......™,......},.......™.10c
JBrcast of Lamb, lb. ...
...
.:.
,u—..„..,_
Imperial Blend Coffee, lb
..-.„..„
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen
........
_..f .19c
29c
Home-Ma^e Sausage, lb.
—22c
Fresh Mackerel, lb
..
jFrcsh Filet, lb. _....„
10c
.,
,
15o
25c
r
Fresh Weakfish, lb....
....—
16 Quart Basket of Potatoes ...
.—.
.-15c
Hagan's Cash Market
26 Wall a
Tel. 62
Rockaway
DEEDS and DOCUMENTS
Deed* and Document* are always Valuable. Many
of t l » » can mm -m reptocejO, Thelrless from flre, theft
on cajrftkWMil, BMX lAWjye •ettotti JTrf'^W Mid trouble,
proteetwt,
Rent o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ROCKAWAY
NBW JERSEY
,C|i *Ke Roll <i JHonor
A:
I National Union Bank
Dover, N. J.
attend a meeting to be held next
Pine Trees Dedicated ui Memorials Saturday i<v<;ulng hi. the Women's
Cummunlty Howie, South street,
to George Washington
Morrlntuwn, for the purpuw of eonat Camp
Bideriug iugliiiuiioii pending »t T I W ton,
freeholder William V, Spargu,
Last Saturday afternoon, in hitler
eold weather, 175 County Y. M, C. A. of Ml, l-'reiidum, lias called the meetgroup members and cumpuis with ing. He will explain tt program of
their families and friends, journeyed Hume oonsM'v&tioii and farmerto Camp Morris to attend the camp sporlsmen cooperation proposed In
reunion and pine tree dedication. At bills now in the Legislature.
Mr, Bpargo io provident of the
3:80 the crowd assembled beside a
roaring fire in the Lenox Roue Lodge StaUi Federation or County Boards
where Amos C. Morrison, general sec- of Agriculture and a director of the
retary of the County Y. M. C. A. In- National Farm Bureau Federation,
troduced a number of guests. The and has stated he will answer any
camp1 movies were shown and camp pertinent questions that may be asked
songs were sung. Edward Randall, at the meeting.
an old camper of Montville, spoke
briefly to the group about the summer camp. The honored guest at the
oooadon was Prof. W. M.'Gilbert, of
Drew University. Dr. Gilbert spoke
on "George Washington, the Outdoor
Man."
Following the meeting i s the lodge
the group adjourned to the oenter ol subject of Investigation by a, oomthe pine field. James Andrews, chair- mtttee named by George M., penny
man of the oamp committee, presid- president of the Chamber of Comed at the dedication exercises. The merce.
invocation was given by Orvllle H. Plans for such an event have been
Enunons, and "America" was sung, under' consideration for some time
Wm. Bradbury, of Mountain Lakes, by officers ol seversl civic organisaone of the boys who helped plant the tions, including the Chamber of Compine trees, told briefly how the trees meroe. Clvto Association and Volunwere planted. B. B. Moore, assistant teer Firemen. It has been estimated
state forester, was present and spoke a week's events would-cost at least
on the reforestation work at Camp 13,000 and considerable work. The
Morris and elsewhere In the state. program would include pageants,
Chairman James Andrews presented land and water fiports at lakes in the
membership certificates In "The section and other events,
American' Tree Association" to' the Postponement of the celebration
boys who, helped plant the thousand* has been proposed because of busiof pines at Camp Morris. The formal ness conditions, The committee,
dedication Of the trees by Professor named by Mr, Denny,, is composed of
Gilbert marked the climax of the James H. Clark, of Cedar Lake; Wildedication exercises. Following the liam Bambrldge, of Maplewood, and
dedication a poem was read by Rob- Indian
Robert Ellsworth,
ert Vreeland, of Dover, and then Rev. John R, Lake;
William Loblg,
H. A. Slbley, of Mine Hill
pro- Charles W.O'Connor,
Rodgers and C, M. Henry.
nounced .the benedlotion,
They wl" report at the March meetThose who planted the trees and ing of chamber directors.
received certificates of membership The stand of the Civic Association
in the American Tree Association will be discussed at a membership
were; Gerald Nordland, Robert Vree- meeting" at which officers will be
land, Matthew Vroeland, Robert nominated, The election will be held
Andrews, Larry Dukln, Elmer Briant, March 26/
Orvllle H. Kmmons, Dover: William
Bradbury, Tasker Witham, Roy Voikman, Fred Lee, Angus Brown, Mountain Lakes; Chester A. Baker, Boon-,
ton; Frank Polachek, Nicholas Dru«
Flordl Jannetta, Edward RanTheodore Sedivec Walter Sedt- A large still wai found oil" a' fanrr
vec, Joseph Capral, Anthony Pal- located
on a road about two miles
duto.FrW IWlfer, MoatvlUe; Alfred in the rear
jrf the Pyramid Hosiery
Ooe, Alfred Roby, Chatham i Paul Factory or! Afaw
Route 61* in Denfilbley, Mine mil.
vllle Township
last Friday by federal
1
• • ' ^ ,.n»
•
agents. The plant Has an estimated
capacity of 7,500 gallons and valued
David Novalis to
at I7S.000, The men arrested at tlic
Appear in Concert time of the raid wcro Lnno Sorcnson, tho caretaker, and Salvatore
, Music lovers of this vicinity are Soso, of Bloomflcld, and Sam Celoso,
invited to an unusual musical, on of Newark) They will be arraigned in
Sunday evening, February 38, when Newark before United States ComDavid Novalis, the young violinist, missioner Holland. Tho poor of the
Who hat been making a sensation borough will share In the materials
over the radio this winter, will ap- seized, which Include several tons of
pear hi person and play several selec- coke and the wood from the half
tions with Burnett Andrews, the or- dozen vats. The federal agents turnganist at St.'Peter's Church, Morris- ed the ooke and wood over to chief
town. The concert will start prompt- of Police Rariok.
ly at 8 o'clock and will last only one
hour. The program follows:
MISS SIMON, TALENTED
Three Chorale, Improvisations,
LECTURER, TO SPEAK
Karg-Elert. (a) "Now Thank We All
Lour God." <b> "O God, Thou Faith- The King's Daughters of the Rockful God." (O "Deck Thyself, My Soul away Presbyterian Church, will hold
With Gladness."
u
a lecture at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Concerto In A. minor, Vivaldi; Air 8. Levl, of the Dover road Thursday
on the G string, Bach—Mr. Novalis. evening, March 3, at' 8: IS p. m. MIKH
Passaoaglla Eighth Sonata, Rheln- Irma Simon, a well known and talented speaker will lecture on "Domiberger.
Andante, Concerto in E minor, nant Word Tendencies Today" oa
exemplified by Ford, Einstein and
Mendelssohn—Mr. Novalis.
Allegro Vlva'oe, First Symphony, Tagore'. Miss Simon has a sound
jVierne; Westminster Chimes, Vlerne. philosophical background with a
splendid faculty of speaking extemporaneously and putting herself on
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
PASS EMPLOYMENT NOTE intlmato terms with her audience.
8he is a graduate of Hunter COIICKO,
At the meeting of the Mayor and with honors in French, English LiterCouncil held last .Thursday night a ature and Public Speaking. Her doresolution was passed authorlzlriH. alro for a broader experience) led her
the issuance of a note for $1,000 td^ to tho New York School of Social
I relieve the" unemployment situation, Work whero she took post-graduate
At the present time the borough em- courses in "Labor Problems," "Tho
ploys seventy men three days a week Study of tho Immigrant" and "The
on various projects. With tho addi- Methods of Social Research." Miss
tion of this appropriation tho amount Simon is amply qualified to givo a
vital and constructive message,
expended for relief will be $3,000.
Denville to Study
Home Week Expense
Rockaway Poor to
Profit by Raid
... .
E. J. MATTHEWS & SONS
Mi W. Main St.
Tel. 146
Rockaway, N. J.
$1.00 PUR YEA«
FARMEK-&POKT8KUCN TO
MORRIS COUNTY I. O. O. ».
Morris Round-Up
MEET AT MOItRlKTOWN Denville to Fight
TO MKKT AT CHATHAM
HuiiUrii, fishermen mm farmers of
Draws Large Crowd MoiTis
Plansoen
Award
County have tieen invited to
o •...
EASTERN STAR CARD
LACKAWANNA—CENTRAL B, R.
TO CURTAIL SERVICE
PART? SATURDAY EVENING
"Didn't you see I had my hand out?"
"What of it, this ain't tag day, Brother."
No matter how careful YOU are in operating
your car, in giving proper signals, in avoiding
chances of accident, you cannot tell what the other
fellow is going to do—you cannot take all the steps
to prevent accidents.
That's why you should carry complete automobile insurance protection written by this agency.
If lfa News, Ads, or Job
Printing, phone Rocfcaw»y 220; we are always
glad to verve you
A public card party will be given
In the anteroom of tho Masonic
Temple Saturday evening tho 27th,
under the auspices of the Harding
Chanter, Order of Eastern Star. If
yoa play either Whist, Bridge or
Five Hundred come out and spend an
enjoyable evening at your favorite
diversion. Playing will begin at 8:15,
Tallies are fifty centa.
•o
.
o
.
No greater happiness con come to
a man than is to be found in one's
wbrk. If wo are happy and content
In our work; wo are rich, though the
monetary reward may not bo larRo
PHILCO
McMANUS BROS.
(Established 1880)
FURNITURE
SO Speedwell Avenue
. Morrlstown, N.'J.
Phono 2621
The Lackawanna Railroad was authorized by tho Public Utilities Commission to eliminate seven trains
west of Dover and discontinue passenger service betweon Newton and
Franklin,
'
Elimination of the seven trains botweon Washington, PhlHIpsburg,
Dover, Stroudsburg and Netconu is
designed to savo the railroad $260 a
day in operating losses after April
34, when it becomes effective Abolition of service between Newton and
Franklin, effective April 1, was authorized to prevent operating losses
of $38,000 a yoai.
Permission WM given tho Central
Railroad to abolish passenger Borvlco
on Its High Brldgo branch which
serves Caltfon, Lons Valley, Dover
and Hibernla. Discontinuance was
asked on tho ground revenue from
passengers amounted to only $170 a
year, while coat, was $21,108,
A CORRECTION
Wo wish to correct tho statement
that appeared in lnat week's issue
that Calvin L. Lawrence lieiuls the
committee of tho minstrel show to
be given at the Union Chapel on
March 4. The show Is belntt directed
and staged by Ahdrew MoCftffery.
The Morris County AJUWJUMUII, 1,
O. O, F, will mma with Chatham
liodgu, at Chatham, next Friday eveThe IJenviili- Township Commttlee ning, February 2(i. ChuUmm Lodge
iiMitrueted HJJ attorney, David H. is prepai'liiK •» M'l^urtid proitruin and
Bmkmsn, of Mttmstawji, tu file ex- Is uxjK'cMng u, IIII'KI- number present.
(ifiptiorifi to lite Hwai-d ol ISfl.OTg OreiKi Muntt'r Ernest C. Burke, of
made to CormmuH PlwisiM-n liy (su- Hunulkiii fcxiuuiv, will lj(! pi'RMint, AU
preme Court l-eferpoi. Plat'i/ioru mrmbers ol tUc Uiiti Fellow^ and
bniUKht anil, (iKtUitMl. l)u: Township I HubBktths and the frli'nds of these
to recover fur extra work in Inntnl- lordurs are Invited. Coniu und enjoy
llUK the iDUnlclpaiity'M witter system. | u jiIi U.SUKI i>v«ultig.
The Kommitt«u will uak for t>M» «n
$100,000 of six per cent waltir Improvement bonds March B. ir wild,
the proceeds will be uwd to retire
temporary improvemont notes issued
to cover the cost of inaUUlni: the
new well and water tank and laying
additional mains in the Union auction,
A 110,000 tax anticipation note,
payable on or before June 1, was authorised. Permission has been aaked
of the State Unemployment Relief
Board to transfer 13,000 from the indigent relief fund to the unemployment relief fund in order that work
may Continue on project* started under the relief program. The original
n authorised, 14,834, has been expended and many need employment
or Indigent aid, It is proposed to put
the men at work laying water main
extensions, cleaning the site of the
tank of the new system and using
clerical Help In Indexing the tax map.
Complaint from merchants that
residents of other municipalities are
canvassing In the township without
tees caused the committee to request
Mr. Barkman to prepare a drastic
ordinance covering peddlers and canvassers, fixing a fee for both,
Stewart Urges *;,
Payment of$14,409
Congressman Rercy A. Stewart has
Introduced a bill In Congress to authorise payment of claims of $14,400
additional for damages growing out
ol the explosion of the Lake Denmark naval ammunition depot In
1826. The largest amount allowed In
the bill was $9,381 to the Roploele
Steele Company. One personal Injury
claim was also included iu the bill
that of William On- for $151.
The property damage claims were:
R. J. Bonno, $40: Bridget, Mary und
John Cronln, $740; C. H. Burdette,
$7; Pasciuale Perrico, $S08; Mike
Glagulnto, $20; Mrs, Oscar .loaning;,
$209: Estate of Electa K. Jones,
t W ; Patrick Kelly, $84; Otto J.
Kloteman, $43; Mrs. Grace Mcl'nyden, $101; Mrs. Cecilia McGowan,
$203; George H. Mitchell, $787; William Orr, $283; John Richards, $80;
Van Wyke F. Rlkcr, 137; Estate of
Philip ttllcy, $10; Rockaway Rolling
Mills, $580; Mrs, Helen Stickle Spear,
two claims of $318 and $435, and
George A. Ucke, $8.
World Flier Speaks
To Rockaway Hi-Y
Opposes Cut in
Agricultural Funds
Monl« Freeholder Bo»rU Proti!St»
(lav, Moore's Plan to Reduce
Appropriation
A rcBolution of protest ugaJust Ow.
Moore'* plun to cut the appropriation
for Bgrttmltui'ttl and cxlciiidun work
sixty per istnt WBS adopted by the*
Morris County Hoard of Preeholdcra
yesterday. In oflerliw l-he reoolullon
freeholder WUllatn c. BptUHo declared this reduction would seriously
ltt
i
H iu l t t l
cominunillBs
whure thlH work has become an important faotor thruUKli more than
twimty yoai'u of soi'vlc.K.
The resolution n-iuls tw follows:
"WhercuB it Hut, IHIMI brought to our
attention 'that th<> uppruprlutlui'i for
agricultural und rxteii«loii work,
through your (tlovornor Mnure's>
recommendation, Is io be rwiueud tu
an amount equal to sixty jwr r.rnt of
the 1831 approprliitlon; lunl whereas,
we aw thurcwKhly lu'tjuulntwi with
the type of work whldi IIUH been carried on uiulff till;; iipiit'Dpikillon: and
whereas, the County of Morris is an
agricultural county wlijoh would be
affected mrlouHly i<ho\ikl this program of extension und lescrtrdt work
be curtained,
'Be It therefore resolved, Uwt we
do respectfully urgo thnt tho proposed
appropriation for 1032 bo Increaaed
sufflcicutly » thnt, nt least, the permanent structure of the Agriculture
Experimental Station mid Extension
Service bo muintained."
Tho board received a copy of a
resolution forwarded to the Governor by tho Exchange Club, protesting ngainst tho bill covering lito plstn
to allocate »W,B00,000 to munlclpaUlles to decreatw county road taxes,
The freeholders had gone on record
as opposed to the plnn. . .
,
In answer to a query from the
State Highway Commission' m to
what share the county would be willi B to pay towitfd the |6M neoessiury
to coimet a flood condition at the intersection of State Highway 6 and
County Bond 21. at Kcnvll the board
voted to uppioprlHto half, provided
It receives Its regular highway improvement funds from the et&te.
The board appropriated $400 for
drainage work on Section 3 of State
Highway Kouto 10, which the county
Is constructing under the reimbursement plan.
Judge Eugene F, Hlllcry, of the
Third District Court, notified the*
board James S. Holbrook has been
appointed sergeant-at-arms.
Last Monday night saw a score of
_o
.
Rockaway Hl-Y members and their
fathers listening Intently to thr Rockaway People to
thrilling experiences of Charles Day,
Feature Church Rully
around the world flier. Alfred LeVl,
a member of the Rockaway Hl-Y, was Large delegation?" of Rockaway
Instrumental In brlngtng Mr. Day people are oxpected to represent local
to the meeting,
ohurohea in the first great Inter*
Mr. Day related how he and Mrs. church rally of the Dover Larger
Day started out on their world Parish, a cooperative organization of
flight as casually as they would set churches that numbers twenty-one
out to a bridge game. They visited constituent bodies between Rockaway
twenty-thrco countries and covered and Buccaminna,
'
16,000 miles in their homemade The Rally which will bring toplane. Ho related thrilling flights gether members and attendants of alt
across jagged mountains, open sea. these churches will bo held in the
and tangled jungles. Once they were Memorial Presbyterian Church of
forced down between a Burmese Dover Friday evening, Fob. 20, at 8
jungle and tho sea and were rescued p, iri, '
.
by a group of natives. Unlike most The feature of the program will be
round the world fliers this couple a large devotional pageant, in whose
made short flights, using many land- direction and cast, representatives
ing fields, and in this way their trip of nearly nil .the churches will take
enabled them to see much more of part. Members from the local Meththo world than they would have odist Church will have an Important;
otherwise, Mr. Day Is an aerial en- episode In tru early part of the pmsgineer whose residence Is In Rldgo- oant while six filrls from the Presbywood.
terian Church will furnish tho beauBesides the fathers, Y, M. C.'A. tiful rainbow climax, Between one
Commltteemen William Gerard and and two hundred pcoplo are in the
George Crampton and Secretary Or- cast.
vllle H. Emmons were guests.' Jack Dr. Hulsart, former county superSteelo, president, presided over the intendent of schools, will bo in chamo
meeting. Refreshments were served of
a loymon's devotional service with
while Mr. Day was still answering which
the program will open. The
questions.
Young People's District Council with
Jack
Steolo,
of Rookaway, ns its
-o
chairman, will have charge of the
NO TAX BOARD NOMINEE "
olosing social hour and will endeavor
PRESENTED A8 YET to mix up tho big crowd so that folks
Although quite a number of names will forget they arc Baptists or Preshave been sent to the Senate for byterians or Methodists, and realise
confirmation of appolntmont, none their part in one fraternity.
from Morris County this Is the sec- Miss Mildred Lawrence ,of Union
ond week that the naming of a Hill Chapol, •!) director in chief of
Democrat to membership on tho tho pageant, and Mrs. Larry EmMorris County Tax Board has been mons of Glycroft avenue will assist
held up. The Domooratlo committee her. Pcoplo from Roclcawtvy who exhas approved A. J. Kalsor. of Dover, pect to attend (ire urged to make an
but there has been a lot of opposi- early start tso as not to get caught
tion to Mr. Kaiser duo to tho fact In the parkins Jam that may result
that Dover has already one member at tho last minute.
on tho tax board and Moniatown,
tho largest tax paying district, would
MRS. RACHAFX MoIIBNRY
be without ft representative.
The death of Mrs. Rnchael MeHonry occurred Tuesday night at her
m IU:KAU H«im:tt
TOMORROW NIGHT home, 81 Maple avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon
The RocUivwny
Robokah Lodge, No. at 3 o'clock In Whttham'ti Funeral
1
8(1, will ho ' a covered dish supper Parlors, Keller avenue, and will bo
in the OtKi Fellows Hall tomorrow conducted by Itov. .Eldred C.Kula- .
tsvenlns from 0 to 8 p. m. Supper cnija, pastor of the First PresbyterIs twenty-flvo eenta with covered ian Church. Interment will bo made
dl§h or fifty cents without dish. Cards In tho Roekaway Presbyterian Cemewill bo played following the supper tery. Mrs, MoHonry has been a resiat an additional charge of twenty-five dent of the Borough for thirty years,
eonta. Tho public Is cordially Invited Sho is survived by u daughter ond
two sons.
to attend. •
TWO
ROCKAWA1T
KEC08P
•
NOTICE!
«•«.
j riAVlD HA Pa
ruffled at the breast and waits ami
Kiven that Hit tottow• _. _
mained an inspiration
of a lifetime" I Martha mid George
g were very reg- he carried a light dress sword
p
His
which led to the development of
f the
h IIuiar
i to iheir
h i duties
dutie and
nd whatever
whatever hair was powdered gathered uehuid
James River and the Chesapeake
they did. Breakfast, dinner, i*& *nd
k ' 1th
tied with black ribbon, to W*
and Ohio Canal.
isupper were served nt regular hour and
hand he carried a cocked hat. Ine
During these visits the yound lad!each day. Ten o'clock was usually coach
in which he rode was of a
first became interested in the breed their retiring hour- Dinner was till
The Name ot WatUncUm
ing of live stock and other plantation principle meal and was very forma light cream color.
FVmr ve&rs later President Wasii- i TiM . M i o u r a iii>u« M»...»
Washington or de Weasyngton bac procedure which served as a founda The room table was always spread ington
attended the inauguration
inauguratio of J*yw mjo, «£*$*„? £SJSSp«
oeeu known for eight hundred years tion for his later activity in agricul with a double ciot-h When the first taSTaSedSe
his
successor, John
Adams.
HeonHUton
ana OJ ' • " " ? . * „ , . , „, M(,ii-i« State
for the chivalry, high code of honor, tural pursuits. Thus he WM fitted half of the meal was over the firs! lllgiui.
f _ t _ ^
r
Ua
Contractor
Mrs
Washington
were
now
allowed
cloth
was
removed
and
op
the
secand military distinction ol those who to become the heir and successor of
*o!l
tic flouncing « 41»e c o s l t-1'*""00'
Carpenter and Btfti»
bore it. The name Washington has his, eWer brother, who apparently ond cloth desserts were served. Later to return to his home at Mt. Vernon.
State of New Jemey "
been given a notable {dace in his-foresaw the, grim shadow of the the second cloth was removed and When the Washingtons returned to Morrie
W.W
The Mid Oldimtoce having been #dv«i>
tory.
Great Reaper approaching. During the walnut table top was exposed. Mt Vernon many changes had taken tlaed
for a oubHo hewtoi »' * mealing
WM Street, KotUirar, I, i-"
place.
The
interior
of
the
mansion
Light
wine
was
then
served
with
OfttaT
TOwnShip
Committee held FfttornIt is at Saxon origin and Is known hfe mffltory service to. the West In- fruit, raisins and almonds.
was very different. There was an adto have existed in the twelfth cen- d i * Lawrence had contracted lung
l whish caused hU death. Just The happy days of Mr. and Mrs. dition of toe furniture, silver, glass,
turjt.
k ROOZ
~~
china,
which the president had from
th G
were not to be continClerk o* the Township of Roekuway,
hia death
The Ancestry of George Washington
accom- Washington
in tae Count; of Men is. aime of
ued. There was trouble in the colon- the presidential mansion at PhilaTailor
George Washington was great be- panted feint, as nurse and combanlnn ies
and George went to the Congress delphia. To tfeeae were added many
cause t s a great extent of what HI* to toe Bartadoes, which proved to be in Philadelphia.
Later he acceptet more gifts which had been sent to
WAliST-.
»OC1UW«,|
the.only occasion on which Oeorge
ancestors were before bin.
the
office of commander-ln-chief of the President and Mrs. Washington
Cleanln*, Preiatnc ani]
John Washington, a great grand- Washington travcOcd beyond the the army
£
friends.
8**rinMt.
Venum
the
of
the
colonies.
Col.
Wash£
friends.
8
*
*
r
i
n
M
t
father, came to these shores about shores of hte naUve land.
It la haa been estimated that every
Attention* in AH
did not see Mt. vernon again friends were again
i welcomed
l m e d to -rtslt two
tae middle of the seventeenth cen- Attar the death of Lawrence. ington
minutes a new saxophone is prosix years. Mrs. Washington was Mr. and Mra. Washington.
SUITS
MADE TO
tury
^ , and settled In Westmoreland
J George returned for a time to the for
duced in thi* country. It is further
lonesome and had to oerry on General and Mrs. J J
County, Va., and on that very plan- faulty home near Frederickabwrg. very
Mtimated that if they were all piled
alone
In
M
t
Vemon.
Oeorge
wrote
apent
forty
years
at
nuyriad
W
tatton, in later years, George Waah- While there he made a surmy of ft to sevena of bis friends Mkbx them gether. Tae last days at Mt. Vernon uV the middle of the Sahara Desert, it DOOKAWAY
tract (of land whidh hjs friend and to go to Mt. Vernon to comfort Ida
ing *as bom.
were paaeedTerjr p l * * * ^ * 1 ^ * * * ^ would be a darn good idea.
STOVE CO.
John Washington emigrated from brotWr-in-Uw, Fielding Cewte, had wife.
. i
o
and Mrs, Washington. * 2 " 2 £
England but from what section re- recently purchased to build a home
vWwt Hate
The loudest sermon is preached by
Washington
was
always
^tweeted
ta
After
tint
declaration
ot
war
news
for
his
young
bride,
BettyWashingmained a' mystery for some time.
al English ships agrioultnre and be now gave OP his» quiet, good example.
ficefcaway, New Jerttj
Oeorge Washington did not know ton who was next younger than was spread that"
Ume prinetpaor to the managtag #
from which branch of the English Oeorge and had been hia favorite were on their y w to Mt. Vampn to bis
• Everything l n Ha/dm*
estates.
Even
on
rainy
day*
the
playmate.
capture
Mm.
Washington
a
«
f
to
Washtngtons he'was
descended. A
Public Service Corporation
PataU, Oil*, Varnlshe., JJ
yfl
l 1 ^ cams to George
Fielding Lewis suffered in money burn Mt. vemon. Mrs. Washington president could be seen alone on
y^pfl
gfnfriRlofr^
Geog
of New Jeriey
h about
b t tol
Washington and asked him
tolaproblems during the Revolution and was not afra*r and stood »t t « t »ost horseback with a white hat and umDividend
No.
V9
on
ComEnglish ancestry and George Wash-? George frequently provided his stater bravely. Later JMrs. Washington brella
mon Stack
ington said that he had paid very Betty with funds and helped her In went to camp with tfte army to We News, was received later that
JOE DONOMU0
Dmdtad No. 53 on 8%
many other ways. Three of her sons. winter quarters.' When she msec Washington's last brother bad died.
little attention to it. There
Cianukuve
Preferred Stock
other people who were eager to find Robert, tAwrence and Howell were these camps she usually bad a «re*t This affected Wm deeply but be got
General Cartint
S r k U d No. 37 on 7%
out about his EngUsh ancestry bat each in turn taken into his home and deal of tun. There was always <Hn- about his affairs as uaual. George
Oanubtiv* Pftfurtd Stock
Washington
kept
a
diary
in
which
he
MOVING
AND TBUCKHQ
were
employed
as
secretaries
and
n
m
parties,
horseback
tiding
.and
-were not informed until » stto of
DMkfcad No. 15 on #9.00
paper was found with'a memorandum rent collectors. With Lawrence Xewls dancing. Besides fun. than was a described the weather a few days beCumuWw
Preferred
Stock
Telephone
Boekawaj «
written in Latin and signed "Laur- his uncle, Oeorge,, was especially great amount of knitting and mend- ta
The Board uf Director* of fubllt
0to*$tStt
General Washington Service
ftC
entia (or Lawrence) Washington" pleased and he appointed the lad as ing to be done for the
Corporation
of
New
Jersey
ha»
Into was taken very Ul but he wouMnot
in 1717 a deep sorrow
and was attached to a document con- an officer In his own life guard.
declared dividend* at the rate of 8*
Martha
WajrfUngtoft. Sh
She aflow hto wife to summon aid, *e«ring
lif of
fM
t h WasBi
per annum on the «% Cumulative Prenected with a bequest to his son Oeorge Washington did not seem the life
form) Stock being SZ.OO per Blmre; ai
"IiBwrence the younger," and others to hold the same affection or regard received word that her son Jack that she would suiter If she got Up nhe
rate of 1% per annum on the V%
for
his
brother
Samuel,
who
was
Custis
was
very
ill
in
camp.
She
in the cold. During the next day be Cumulative Preferred Slock, being *1.7b
of bis children.
par
share;
al the rate of 15.00 per anneater
his
own
age.
as
he
expressed
hurried
to
his
bedside,
end
reached
BUILDER
died.
' Further research showed that this
num on the non par vnlue Cumulative
Laurentia (or Lawrence) Washtag- for his two younger brothers, espe- him in time to see hirn before he After the death of General Wash- . preferred Stock, Being »1.85 per share,
FLOORS FINISHED
and 85 cent« per Bhare on the non pat
' '
. ington life at Mt. Vernon was very
too- was a fellow of Brasenose Col-cially John Augustine. George was died. '
value Common Stoi-k tor the auartei
, fege, Oxford, and later a rector of against Bamiiel because he owed General Washington Journeyed to Quiet. The room in which he passed '.ending
March 31. 1932. All dlvldtnd*
Purletgh, and that he and bis wife debts and had borrowed money from Annapolis where Mrs. Washington away was kept closed by orders from
Ire payable Marrh 31. 1932, to stocky
holders of record at the close of bual
Ainplillis Roades, were the parents him and never repaid him. He edu- oined htm. Here festivals were still Mrs. Washington who was very grief
nera, March I. 1922.
, ,
Samuel's two sons and acted given but Martha took small part stricken. Just before she died she
of six children, John, William. Law- cated
E . CRAMWQN j
-ilvldands on «% Cumul»tlve Pr:
a father to them.
n them for her sorrow was too destroyed almost her entire'corresrence, Elizabeth, Margaret and iTo
aued
Stock
are
payable
on
th* latt
bis favorite brother, John AuCUEKKJUL CONTIUCWI
The Washingtons came home pondence with Oeorge Washington day of Meh month.
Martha Washington.
gustine, Oeorge Washington refers great.
T, W. Van Mldfltesworth, Treasurer
Carpwtor and BtlMv
Three of these children of the rec- as ."the intimate companion of myto Mt. Vernon Just In time to cele- from which only three of her letters
:
Bttlmttei Given
.
tor of Purlelgh and his wife, emi-youth and the friend of my ripened brate Christmas. The war was over exist. According io her own argilPublic
Service
Electric
and
ment, this proved ber undying loye
grated to Virginia. John and Law- years." It was to htm that he en-and the people were very happy.
P.O. Bo
When Washington became presi- for him, for'these letters were held
rence about 1657, and later their afsGa* Company
Jokblnir a SpeeUH,
att' Of hlS BffalrS, 1m*hirHny dent, the Republic was too new to sacred' and aBe was unwilling to
ter, Martha. To this sister, who later
Dividend No. 31 on 7%
became Martha . Hayward, , John the management of, Mount Vernon have set forms on any subject. The share them with others. Theirs was
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Washington bequeathed "ten pounds during his early military service in Constitution had been ratified but a truly happy Ufe together.1
Dividend No. 3 on *5.00
out of the money I have in England the British army. One of John Au- there were no precedents to guide
EORGE fl. WHITHAM
Cumulative Preferred Stock
and whatsoever she may be owing gustine's sons, Bnishrod, wa* a fa- the president except the courts of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUBCH
Embaimer and Funeral L
The Board of blreiiors of t'ulilii
- me for transporting her into this vorite nephew. Thru the influence Europe. A week after the president
Careful service and prompt i ™ _
Electric and Gnu Company ha«
country and a year's accommodation of his Uncle George this nephew was was inaugurated a ball was given. The "Christ Jesus" will be the subject • Service
declared the regular quarterly dividend
given to all calls, day or rdST
after, coming in."
admitted to study law with James mllroom was situated on the east of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches on the 7% and $5.00 Preferred Stock ol
that Company. Dividends are pays hie
Tel. Rockuway 71
After having found the above evi- Wilson, of Philadelphia; became pro- side of Broadway. Mrs. Washington of Christ. Scientist, On Sunday, FebMarch 31. 1833, to stockhplders ul
Funeral Parlors—Main Start
dence it was then possible to trace ficient in his profession, and was ap- was unable to attend the affair so ruary 28, ,1932.
record at the close of business Mnrcn
1932.
'
'
the English ancestry of George pointed by President Adams a Jus- it was decided to have the ball with- The Golden Text Is: "God sent not 1. T.'
SOCKAWAT, N. ).
W. Van Mlddlesworth, Treasurer
Washington back through the'rectof tice of the Supreme Court.
out her. It was a brilliant affair. his Son Into the world to condemn
A-1886
of Furleigh, to the Sulgrave branch , Oeorge never approved of sug- The gentlemen were to dance with the world; but that the world
INDIAN SPRING WATER
I of the family, and on back for seven ;ested military appointments for hisswords. There was a sofa at* the hrough him might be saved" (John
' generations to John Washington, of elatives. and he stationed them dead on which the president was to 3.17).
Analyzed as the Pureit Sprint. Wrtt'
Lewhitfleld
County
liancashirc, 'here they would have their full be seated. Each one on going to Among the citations which comliquidation Notice
produced.
Taken from i Bollbj
whose great grandson, Lawrence share of danger and responsibility. iance was to lead his partner to the prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the folSpring. More stimulating tod if
Washington, of Grays Inn, was
Thus he impressed upon them that front of the sofa, make a bow to the owing from the Bible: "Nevertheless
Mayor of Northampton and grantee they must stand upon their own president and then go and dance, I tell,you the truth; It is expedient The First National Bank of Rockaway, freshing than other waters
at Rockaway, Morris County, New
of the Sulgrave estate which re- merit and courage, and demonstrated .bout three hundred persons at- for you that I go away; for,if I go located
GEORUE F. TONKIS
Jersey, (not the new First National Bank
mained in the direct family for three his own stand against partiality.
not away, the Comforter will not In Hociaway) 1B closing Its affairs. ' All
tended
the
first
inaugural
ball.
.The
Telephone 276 Bottawir
generations.
holders and. other creditors of tne
Little is known of George Wash- ball ended about 2 o'clock. Every come unto you; but if I depart, I note
arc therefore hereby notlited
George Washington said, "All that ington's relations- with his youngest one seemed to have a wonderful will send him unto you. And when Association
to, present the notes and other claims lor
I am I owe to my mother." His brother Charles.
he is come, he will reprove the world payment.
'
J . H. BLANCHAUD & CO.
time.
mother's name was Mary Ball and Oeorge Washington in his will left The president appointed Tuesday f sin, and of righteousness, and of Dated January 5th. 1932.
.
Manufacturers Ot
CLARENCE L. UllhABD,
in her family there were many gen- somethingg to everyone of his afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock to udgment" (John 16:7,8).
erations of free thinking and free iephew&.
President. BOCKAWAY HAND HADE U N
receive formal visits.1 One of the un- The Lesson-Sermon also Includes
speaSing people who, fought bravely George Washington brought his happy incidents of the early days ;he following passage from the Chriswith. or without bandies
for equality and liberty. She was a bride
to M
Mount
Vernon and
he took of President Washington's adminis- ian science textbook, "Science and
All binds of Edge Tool) and U n
id to
t V
dh
dependent from John Ball.
into his home and heart her twotration was the large number of of- Health with Key to.the Scriptures"
Mowers Sharpened
George Washington was taught to children by a former husband. To fice seekers looking for positions un- by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christ is the
Union Street , Phone Bockawlf
love God supremely, and to be good these little ones. Jockey and Patsey der the new government; He turned deal Truth, that comes to heal sickand generous to all living creatures. Custis, he became a true and af- light of ten of these seeders down, ness and sin through Christian
Above all he was always considerate fectionate father and a careful and 'hich naturally caused much dls- Science, and attributes all power to
of his mother's wishes and always conscientious guardian. He wrote to satisfaction. He felt unhappy about God" (p. 413). *
addressed her as "Honored Madam," his friend, "there Is greater circum- the situation and on writingto,a certhus paying a courtly tribute to her spection to he observed by a guardian tain friend told him, "that'no-part
and through her to her distinguished than by a natural parent.'' He cared of his duty was more unpleasant than
, forbears,
,
for them and loved them as If they hat of appointing persons to office."
Selentlit Perfect" B«m«rk«bli<t»
were his own children.
•
mula That Endt Nervoui »
Washington's Relatives
As time went on, prosperity was
presslon and Headache
By Nina Wilcox Putnam
With none of the modern means Little Martha Custis, or Patsey, as beginning to settle in the country.
Many women are called "* *
of transportation and amusement she was called, was very delicate in Then CJongresa decided to move the
suffer
at certain times «m»
and with neighbors few and for be- health and everything that affection seat of the federal government from
headaches, nervousness, pain, W1
tween, the bonds of relationship had and ample means could afford for New York to Philadelphia. A. house
tatlon »nd depression, yet, W"
. a deep significance and the exper- the preservation of her health was had been reserved for some time in
•met be performed and wort w»
ience of each member of the family provided. The death of Patsey
for the president to live in.
A remarkable new aclenllflc v*
.. circle helped to shape the lives and brought sorrow to the little family at advance
The house was very small, so that
seriptlOD, now being prescribe K
character of the whole. .
Mount Vernon.
••
three of the private secretaries were
.
doctors
and nurses, qateW,"
The greatest influence upon the On account of the death of Patsey ibliged to occupy the same room.
Hevea tho nervousness, pain, im#
' young George Washington aside from George Washington cancelled' ar- The first year the people in Philation and deprosslon oJpeneM*
"
- that of his mother, is credited to his rangements he had -made for a trip delphia were divided into two parWhat should women do to keep their at certain times by every w » *
:
half brother, Lawrence, the oldest to the western country with the lies on account of two members of
bowels moving freely? A doctor should It Is pleasant to take. stlmoUW
son of Ills father by his first wife. _ overnor of Virginia, that he might
know the answer. That is why pure and yet it does not depren l»
Lawrence and his brother, Augustine, remain with the 'bereaved mother, the cabinet, Jefferson and Hamilton.
Syrafj Pepsin is so good for \yomen: It heart and is absolutely harmless.
•» had the advantage of being sent to whose grief was so increased by theThese two men distrusted each other
just suits their delicate organism.; It is
Great factories, telepbono otn«*
;• England for a broader education absence of her son at King's College so each, man had bis 'followers. Soon
the prescriptionof an old family doctor department storea and >"«»'?:
; than was afforded in this country at in New York that he was recalled,to the members of Congress began takwho
has
treated
thousands
of
syornen
ploying many women uso A••«,
ing sides also. At this time the In'.' that early period. George was denied solace her.
i
dally through thoir doctor!|i
dians were causing trouble on the
this opportunity due to the death of
nurses because they know » ' " "
border
and
expeditions
were
being
Jack
Custis
married
Eleanor
CalIt
is
fine
for
children,
too.
They
love
his father when he was eleven years
its taste. Let them- have it every time and harmless, does not depress i»
old, which lesulted in a division of ert and had three children. The sent against them. Much money and
their tongues are coated or their skin heart, is non-narcotic and noni»»
the estate and a eonsequeiit curtail- little girl and the younger brother human lives were lost on these exMa
is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin forming but does stop »« ™*1
were adopted by George Washington. pedltiqns for usually the white man
ment of resources.
depression, relievo colds, i""
is
made
from
fresh
laxative
herbs,
pure
met
with
disaster.
At
this
time
the
George was at all times a welcome The relationship of George Washpepsin and other harmless ingredients. neuralgia and period pains
visitor in the homes of both his step- ington with his stepchildren and newspapers said,pretty much as they
We recommend A-VOL "> '. „
When you've a sick headache, can't who flnd the old typo
. brothers. . He lived for a time with stepgrandchildren might be summed pleased.
v^JZt
eat, are bilious.or sluggish; and at the 00 not agree with them or
his step-brother, Augustine, at theup-by amending the quotation, "God Mrs. Washington still continued
times when you are most,apt to be the desired results.
old family home on Bridges Creek left him childless that he might be her receptions which the president
constipated, tukc a little of this famous
in Westmoreland County, for the a father to his country" by adding to usually attended. He, spent a great
CATJTION: A number
The fllrl-friena cays her.husband Is prescription (all drug stores keep it and in many Instances hs
purpose of attending a private school it, "and a fond parent and guardian deal of his time in conversation with
the
ladies.
The
young
women
espeto
the
children
of
others."
eo modest he watches the bathing girls ready in bifl bottles), and you'll know
conducted on the plantation. It Is
Btltntes, are being ottered™ .
1
cially liked to talk to President through the wrong end of his tele- why Qr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ot late. Be »ore yon got w < | e "
recorded that he was most proficient
favorite laxative of over a million women. lno,A-VOL.
In mathematics and that while there :ssay oh "Family Relationship of Washington. They didn't see him
he received his first instruction hi George Washington." Bessie Peer, often but when they did they enjoyed
.,,
Island of Human Woa ;
listening
to
him
talk
aha
talking
to
surveying, which later he adopted as EngUsh IV.
Tho Indian nnme ror Eradcwcll's Is
him also.
a profession, a profession which one
1
of tils maternal uncles was follow- THE; nOMEMAKlNG OF GEORGE The expenses of the presidential land W.T3 Minnnhunnnok, meinin?
Put Your.Savings in a Mutual Savings
"long
island." In 1004 the Island wns
ing.
mansion were paid weekly and often
AND MARTHA WASHINGTON
when the bills were presented by the granted to Capt. John Manning, and
His step-brother, Lawrence, had
steward the president would scold wag known as Manning's Island. Ills
other plans for George and arranged
(Prom Bicentennial Pamphlet)
him for liis extravagance, saying stepdaughter, who Inherited It, marfor him to go to sea, but these plans
were interrupted by his mother. The In 1159 Col. George Washington "that ho wanted to live comfortably ried Hobert Blacliwell, for whom It
young George was disappointed but married the widow Martha Custis. but he did not approve of waste."
was then named, i In 1828 the city of
he was dutifully obedient to the dic- Martha was, the richest woman in The people seemed, to like th. pres- New York boDGht it for SiiO.OOO. Eotates of his mother, and solaced him- the colony and George was about to ident immensely and loved to send cently tho name hafl been changed to
self by experimental surveys on hisbeccine a mernber of the House of him gifts. He was very fond of flah. Welfare Island. It now contains the
. 21 South Street, Cor. DeHart Street
visits to Mount Vernon. While he was Burgesses.' The young couple went While he was living in Philadelphia Metropolitan hospital, home for the
at Mount Vernon he met many im- to live at, Mt. Vernon. Oeorge In- some new England women prepared
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY
portant men of the day who visited herited the estate from his half- codfish and sent it weekly to the aged, the workhouse and the
Mount Vernon and who: were helping brother. Martha. had two children president. They prepared it so that tlnry.
A Mutual Savings Bank
to mold the political intetpst of theby her former marriage whom it was ready in time for tho presicolonies. George Washington early, George treated as if; they were his dent's Saturday dinner. The presiThe ONLY Savings Bank in Morris County
acquired a wide interest in colonial own. For fifteen years Mr. arid Mrs. dent made a rulu to eat codfish on
Wanted Movie,
INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERN
affairs.
' '
Washington lived at Mt. Vernon. Mr. that day as a compliment to the New
Nobody known where shp g<ft her
England
women.Washington
was
a
farmer
and'Mrs.
--. JANUARY
APRIL
JCT.V
OCTOBER
During his frequent visits to Mount
nnBs to the symphony concert n't SevVernon George was welcomed Into Washington was content as a far- Alter quite some consideration erance hall, or why she thought o '
mer's
wife.
They
entertained
their
close companionship with Ills stepPresident Washington finally con- crashing the portals of thnt illgntnert
brother Lawrence, and with him friends, dressed elegantly and ate the sented to be a candidate for re-elec- concert hall.
shared a dream for the development best food raised on the plantation.
tion to the.presidency. There was no She was obviously not the symphony
of the then almost unknown .region The Wasningtons had their opposition of any kind, and the vote
Interest Paid Since 1928 at the Rate of . v
of the West, which was largely an troubles also. Mrs. Washington's for him was imaaitnous. A discussion type. Sha Sat and squirmed through. unbroken forest. Lawrence was in-daughter, Patsey. died at the age of arose i n regard to the form of cere- out the first part of the program, lookterested in iron mines and imme- sixteen,^ Then her son Jackey was monies for the second,inauguration, Ing very bored and verj pnztlcd. At
diately ho saw the necessity of seek- difficult to manage. He refused to Tho way. in which President Wash- the Intermission she left her seat nml
iriff commercial connection with the study and go to King's College in ington was dressed fort'his 'second went In softrcli of an nslier,
western country and would naturally New York. Instead he got married inauguration was "interesting, ' Ho . "Bay," slm demanded, ."vjljon do
1 be ',b'y water. This 'aroused ' George which was a great disappointment wore a.full suit of the reheat velvet, the movies fitart?"-rCl(!Vplana Plata
f Savings i
'-.'Put You*
Savings
a,
' 'Washington "an ambition that re- to both Mr. and Mrs. Washington. and silver shoo buckles. His shirt was Dealer. ,
. . . . ; .
Assets
overin$15,000,000.00
H.
G
Many Women
SofferNeedMf
KITTY McKAY
WOMEN: watch your
BOWELS
THE MORRIS COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
TBitn
LATIN
ENVOYS SHIFTED
Eight Are Transferred Due to
Political Changes.
Washington-—Rapidly sbiftlug politlcul currents la Latin-America have
broBifiit stirht changes lit dlplooMtic
missions here. During the year pr»
inf. nine sat of twenty chiefs were
changed.
Only Cuban Ambassador Orestes
trraro, Oragoayan Minister Jacobo
Vsrela, Guatemalan • Minister Adrian
Bedims, Nlcarasnan Minister Joan B.
•an anfl I'anifroayan Oliarge ffA*
res Pablo Tnstren have survived
the political and economic changes of
tlie last 18 months.
.
Tlie Argentine.embassy after being
without ao arobosssaor for two years
during tli«r Irlgojfeo presidency, took
on now life wttt the return of Ambuaador Malbrsn after" toe revolution. Malbrsn.fearleMly"attacked the
United States t s r t f law*,' but soon
was transferred to London, with Dr.
Felipe Bap". • financial expert, taking
bl» place.
Honduras elevated her minister, Dr.
Ernest Argueta, to the cabinet, and
after leaving tbe legation for a short
time m charge of a subordinate, Sent
Dr. Cdeo^DaVlla. >'
Clille, after ber. midsummer revolution, retired Ambassador Carlos Q.
Bavllu and returned Dr. Miguel
Oroclmga, former ambassador bere.
He 1B serving without pay.
Bolivia retired" Mlnlitet Bduardo
Die* de Medina and gent la bts place
poo Luis 0. AbeUl, tin magnate, who
is serving without'pay. Like Rerrera
of Cuba, lie Is of Italian, extraction.
Dr. Carlos t,«^va In November succeeded Dr. Francisco A. Lima- as minister of Kl Salvador, He had been
In charge since 192&.
Mraico' recently recalled Don Manuel Telles and made bin) minister of
Oobemackra,' nest
Ih, soccesslon
should anything happen the President
He U succeeded, by Dr. Jose Manual
Puig Casavranc a Journalist and surTlic Coots RJcan legation Is In
<liarjfc of Counsellor Oulllermo K.
•Oonzales foUO$MIg the resignation of
MlniEter Mantel Castro Qnesada, who
is running for President,
, fiomero Vlterl Lafronte has resigned
ai, Ecuadoran minister following the
recent revolution, but Is still on the
job pending the arrival of" Gonzalo
Zaldurabiae, the new minister. '
Hart, Tony B«ff, Donald Bolster,
•atsy VotconU, Lawrence McCurdy,
George Fredericks, Johc Wolosln,
Bherwin Smith, Charles Wolosia.
Our Flag: Joyst Lynch, Franee*
Jenkins, Donna Kuizenga, Dorothy
WyckoH. Elden DeMouth, Dan
O'Brien, Bmerson Blanchsrd, Michael Reese.
Cdebmttan
Chorus—Grade 6: Frances Brogwi,
Eockden Port, No. 175
The schools' of (he Borough
ugh h»» unior Klusick. Willard Lattlg, Louis
completed a program in honor
h n ofe Poscano, Mildred Nixon, Evelyn On Sunday evening, February 28,
the
Rockdea
Post, AnWlcan Legion
George
Washington at ttfceU
ge Washington
Uto
Uker, Marian Blanchard, Julia Z»and Auxiliary will attend the evening
B^lAUtrt next MtauSaTw lutsky
B^oolAjkUtortum
;
ning, February 29. Due to'a larSe Grade >:' Robert Dunn, Plerson services at the Presbyterian Church
number o f small school childrenV*o James, Irving Epstein, Harry Jen- it Bockaway, All legion members
will participate In the prognun itte kins, Kathryn Ryan, WlrJfrad He- and Auxiliary mem!
are to asat the Legion Hall at 7 p. m.
Pherson, Marian Peterson,: Muriol semble
sharp. The program wui be
• n o o k . •, ; ,
-- ,
• • .. » ln uniform or caps. They will march
to the church in a body.
imately two hours In length.
Grade 7—Arthur
Rockden Post h u endorsed
The Mayor and members of the Nixon, Kenneth Butler
Arthur H. DU1 to state
Common Council, Board of Ed
well, Mike Petonafc, Wi
ptwnfrtMinflr
ot tht jBSNttkl
tion, Chamber ol CommerceiiSa ion, KenneBi Taylor,
War veterans to be voted upon at
church dignitaries have been invited Dorothy Stokes, Gertrude iUuu
the conyentjqn at Atlantic City Uns
Prominent speakers will have a part Constance Levl, Anna Petoaak,
summer, who at the present tine is
in the program. The affair is opento Dwdys, Helen Oulla, Margmret,
commander
ot the local post in Dover.
the public and no admission will be Bd
)9ui6
om wderol
charged. The program follows:
~ UHm
'
Post and AioUlary held
Grade «—Patsy Ciardi, Domlnick a tlie
^Invocation, Rev. Warren P. Sheen; Sperpne, WlH»ur Earle, John Hrio, Washington Birthday party at the
Legion
hall
on
February 32 which
President of Board of Education, Ed- John Chwatt, Oeorge Beneriettt Edwin J. SJatthews; Mayor William ward Otter, Frank Wah, Hilda Flan- proved a huge success.
Oerara: Chairman of Bicentennial ger, Dorothy Davey, Mary Gum, ABi> In accordance with the unemployCommittee, Harold 8. Matthews.
tolnette Dladato, Lena Amato, Elsie ment drive sponsored fay the AmeriThe Lincoln School will present a Jenkins, Meredith Kramer, Louise can Legion, Newton B. Schott, chairof the unemployed, committee
group of tableaux portraying scenes SUverman.
'
' • - man
of the local post would be pleased to
from the life of Washington:
be notified of any work, whether
1. Introductory tableau, Goddess
large or small, which would provide,
THE YOUNG FOLK&
of liberty.
work for any unemployed nan within
2. Incident of cherry tree.
the Jurisdiction of the Rockden Post,
Now to the young folks, may
3. As a surveyor.
: you en- American Legion.
joy good health,
,'
4. Valley Forge.
It seems to be better than all kinds
5. Betsy Bora.
' Legion Auxiliary News (
of wealth;
6. Washington's Farewell to his
on Sunday evening, February » •
It
is
up
to
you
as
you
go
out
In
life,
mother.
the Auxiliary wtf Join the post and
as to whether you will
7. Taking oath of office.
attend the services at the Rockaway
Make good and take this advice.
8. At Mount Vernon.
S. Closing tableau—Spirit of '76. You have a right to do as you will.
10. Minuet—Children of Grade 1. Sometimes
the other fellow pays the
hild
t k i part are: BarThe children
taking
bill,
bara McNamara, William Grant,
Pompl Clements, Mary Sharer, Dor- Sometimes you fall to care for yourself, • . • ' • •
.
. I ' ••- '
othy Arkie, RusseU VanNorman, Raymond Odlerno, Barry Gray, Frank You will suffer the pain and nobody
Proskie, Anna Chevat. Betty Prltz,
else.
,
-•!
Agnes Petonak, Gladys Holmes, Dor- It you
choose your company that Is
othy Suokey, John Sparone, BUzaand true,
,
beth Reese, Clarence Harper, Lauret- The good
way to success will follow you.
ta Malloy, Winifred Hawkins, John If you
choose
your
company
that is
Dudys, Ruth Hller, Elizabeth Tuck,
<<.
Daniel vecehlollo, Earle Rogers, Oeo- ' bad and vile
Rosemund, Charles Smith, Michael You will ruin your health in the early
part of life, . , .
Walko, Carolyn, Allen, Howard Vanderbllt, Donald Qrolllmund, Jean Perhaps you will regret it and so will
your wife.
O'Brien, Shirley Rarlck, Ruth Lowery, May Trowbridge, Billy Single- Young folks ot the age ot ten, it
ton, Bobby Johnson. John Budd. Vinwon* be long
cent Qulsqutato, Jjohn I^ndl, Marie Before-you
win be women and men;
Gallagher, Carmen Cannon, Anna And this country
of ours will depend
Vargo, Floyd Utter, Eugene Brooks
ypu, as to whether you
Billy Brenner,' Bobby Fox, Paul Will on
favor the home made brew
Program of Events
At Local School
scSa
It Costs 9 Center a Pay ,
Less to Feed a Soldier
Washington.—If coat nine cents a
day less to feed a soldier In 1931,
«ven though lie wns given the same
food,
•
•••.•..;: '
The fact Is revealed1 In the annual
report ol MaJ. Qen; John I* Dewltt,
luariermdster to1 Secretary ot Wa»
Hurley. Pewitt sold that during (he
l«»t year the per-soldler cost of the
daily ration had decreased from 50.00
to 4 U 5 cents. ' .••.'•-,;,
Dewltt,. whole bureau has had
•charge of the pilgrimmages war moth•ra ond widows have been making to
European cemeteries, said 1,784 worn«i made the tour In the summer of
1981, as rompaicd with 3,003 In 1030.
Approximately 12.000 more are entitled
to go, under the congressional act authorizing (ho pilgrimages.
garet Cromien.
.
Soldiers: John Crana, Edwin Can-:
non, Zane Willis Howard Bradley
Wlllifirn Taylor, Robert Malloy, Gus
Ginder, Kenneth Holland.
Rebecca, Helen Ferrone, Penelope,
Marjorle Decker; Patience, Margaret
Reese; Jane, Marjorie Roegner; Mrs.
Washington. Irene Lattig; Jeremiah,
Robert Fritz; A Citizen, Malcolm McCabe.
.
Colbnies--South Carolina, Betty
Coleman; Connecticut, Helen Jagger;
Maryland, Mary Smith; New York,
Betty Byrne; North Carolina. Wlnifred JltacPherson; Georgia Eleanor
Perm; Rhode Island, Genevleve
Grow: Massachusetts, Beulah .Jenkins; Delaware. Margaret Hart; New
Hampshire, Mary Polka; New Jersey,
Jane Tallaferror Virginia, Doris Donotoni; Pennsylvania, Louise Harry.
Songs and Drills—I See You: Gertrude Green, Marlon Kukla, Patsy
Donofrio, William Ryan, Jacqueline
Spencer, Qeraldlne Colemah, Donald
Smith, Preston Reed. Joyce Hannon,
Ruth Jones, Harry MacKinley, Frederick Ader.
j .
Indian Song; Peter Zalutsky.
James Beach, Robert Seaman, William Richards, James Ryan, Brownlee smith, Lloyd Monroe, Wilbur Jen-
"•
..'
'•
'....';,
' .•
^ "^' ,
,
A yawig man loeUJ with tmdtr «•»•
Upon hli brtd«-»o-b», .
"New we're Mgrted, w§ n«int begin
T* look ^ f « i , > f Hid h*.
'
"Xfloodly mm I W UU'.rid.
Agilnit ihl» htppy day,
I'N buy (omt Jtmy Ctntril Stock,
Andputlt rIflW,«wi».
^
There must be'a change^'and it -must
be for good.
And it to up to you if you only would.
Dont wast? your time tor life Is
short,
,,
It is only once you go this way;.
Do your part to make the world .better and you will be O. K.
This country needs yo.ur Work and
the good example of your lire
To help break down the evil and end
the awful strife;
If you neglect your part what do you
•' expect to gain
•
v
There is nothing left for you, your
lite has been in vain.
,
The evH one of this world is doing
his very best
Tos destroy your life and not give you
any rest; •
,
So don't
ont forget
f g that evil one; he will
trap you it h
he c*
c*n
,
He has done his part in this world
(to destroy the soul of men.
He starts out easy 'with you first, later
on he will use you worse;
And at the end you will pay the bill
For the evil one has you at will.
W.H.MARSHALL, .
Mfircell*. N. J.
•
,
1805 Msrgsrum AY*., South Islmw
Mlts Bestrlce Underwood
5 29 North Hfflitd* Avo., Chsrhsm
A Ceroltn Fuller
V
211 Third St., Utewoo'd
- Mf*. T. C. Richard*
7
27 Brooktide Ave., Millbum
A Mrs. Ralph Bate*
° 18 EdgaMll Ave., Chsthsm
A FrsnoM D. Aftin*
IP
^P•s•rnio^it,•Nlw Jonsy
•
First Priie Won by
Misi Froncti G. Corf,
Morrii Plaint, New Jorwy
,/
,
^
I ^ I W M In e « IbMtn. Try n»rt month.
the next generation to run the,
race,
* Mr*. 6. M. Airfonldei
T T M cub ftrbM. tram »IO le »U0
•SI Mch, we M»rd»4 by w MonlMy
T | far « » b«t vwtM to » •»>« ple-
Tim •*cd thrat monthi • chtot will come,
1 My b«nl account to iwtll, *
Fot J f rt«y C«ntr»l'« sound and rireng,
' |t ttrvaltha paopla wall.
Th» rato li flood, th» tncoma'kura,
And If 1 saw,, I mf» s
luy <tn horn* wa drum of,
1 H Mr*. John J. Uns ,
/'
.
* " R.F.&. No. 3, UUwood, Now Jsnsy
Y/ "
t -
4.f5a «ur wtddlno, d.y." •
A ya»r or to paiwd en, ard «han
O m plutani day In Juit*. '
Thay movad Into th.lr I W . hem*,
'
A happy brida and jreom.
A faw raor* yaan, wa look again
Upon ttili happy pair,
v' Tr,«lr chlldran now, around Iham-piiy °
Tkair happtnau *o (Kan. .
TKay M » d *haa<i. (day actad win,
.,
' Mttod ufaly too,
And thOM who follow fhalr advlea,
Will aM th*!r draami com* trua.
By GEORGE ADB
TWOSE
DESTINED
TO\NEAR
RO7AL
ROSES
ARE BORN
OF
SUIT
VOWED HE WOULD OWN A
BRESSSUITONtOW—
REG'LAR FELLERS
New Philadelphia, Ohio.—John
B. Shaffer hud everything but a
duck to substantiate his ex''•nordlBary fish etory.
Shaffer gold be cast out In
Browning's porfl, near here,
'using minnow unit, A duck
Swam up, saw him nnd dfved.
There was a vlrloua jerk. Shaff « reeltti In. Dangling from his
hook was the daft, hooked
tptotgb, the bill.
Th» bird escaped after he rs- ,
t\tt nook, 8hn«w 4e-.
• safe
Mit« France* & Cort ,
». O. Box 394. Morris Ksfaw
* Charles F. Tuttfl ,
* 37 Oak SI., Kpyporf, N. j .
o J. J. Umforhlll
** Box285, NewProvIdenes
v
1
THE
FABL
Fisherman Lands
Duck on Hu Line
* r mrni
'.
PRIZE WINNERS
MORAL
Moiiett, Mo.—When spectators In a
picture show liere learned, via the
srapevlne route, that n flock ot geese
lind lighteil on tlie marquee .in front
•»f the bslldluit, they rushed home,
srnbhed their guna, nnd biased away.
^onc of the jp-eat \M»B killed. The
birds Imd been attrnt-ted to the theater by the bright lights.
-#
Complete registration tujuret for
the full year of 1931, recently announced, reveal that for the first
time In the history of the automobile, a six cylinder car led the industry In Popular favor.
During the year Chevrolet titled
its Ml six cylinder cars compared
with iUfi3» titled by the runner-up,
a lower priced four cylinder make,
Of the total of 1.808 016 passenger
cars registered in the domestic market, Chevrolett obtained more than
thirty per ant, the largest propor-
Washington Birthday Party In the
Legion Hall on Monday evening in
memory of the Washington Bicentennial. A very interesting program
was arranged by the Americanism
chairman of the unit and post, Mrs.
Fred Schott and Theodore MarahaU,
respectively. Speaker of ttM evening
was Past County Commander Curtis
B. Geyer, at Whartan. Otfcsr guests
of available business ever en- honor were Mrs. Charles Kelson, Joyed tbjTtbls
thi largest
l
producing dite chaplain, and, Mrs. Robert vision ot General Motors.
Mack, county president, both ot Mor- Comttlat* returns reveal that in
ristown. Mrs. Ughteap was pianist 1981 Clhtevrolet obtained within five
ofr the evening, Mr. A. Kiohols rend- per cent of the same volume of busiered a vocal tola, and Mr. Hlggtns ness a* in m o , while the second
played a banjo wdection and Mr. leading make slumped fifty per cent
itrli played the violin. AU the ladles and the Industry as a whole 37 per
on fi*» committee were attired in cent from the preceding year.
colonial costume* which made a very During 1M7 Chevrolet also led the
pretty back ground for the ""caslon. industry In total volume of sales, alThe next regular meeting of the though to that year a lull mlstsd in
Unit will be on Tuesday. Match 1. the low-prtoed ear market. But in
1S81, in the highly competitive conditions sodsttng throughout the in"Why do you stare at me?"
"Father sayt you are a self-made dustry, the company forged ahead
early In the year and maintained Us
leadership by a margin Which widen"Weil,why stare?
"I'm wondering 'why you made ed month by month.
yourself like that."
In Deosmber, 1OT1, Chevrolet titled
27.MB passenger «*». nearly twfce
-oA careless man thinks the match as many at the second leading main,
is out. The careful man knows it is and the second highest December to
the history of the company,
out.
FABLES IN SLANG
Movie Fans Leave Show,.
to Shoot Wild tieeie
T
•
•*
Chevrolet Motor Cars
Lead in Registrations
Announcing, Last Months
Gleckler Paul James, Betty Schill- And If you love freedom, liberty and
ing, Josette Jones, Margaret Kuerstruth,
chner, Clalr Collins, Leroy Alpaugh,
Mahlon Fox, Clinton Dyer, Jack It is time to start, when in your
youth
Isherwood, Joan Grant, Alan Carlyon, Charles Bldgood ,and QUg Rlgh- And set the example of things that's
right,
'•
• ' '•
ter.
•'
•
•
i.
'
•.
Holland Returns Letter,
And buckle' in and win the fight.
Washington School Operetta
Calling Kaiser Unknown
'When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory' This country needs'good people now,
is not enough to run the. plow,
Washington.—Titanic world events
George WftshtogWn, Horace Hller There
ot this Twentieth century have Indel- Captain Anderson, Boyden Levi; Col. The,evtl ot our land is strong,
ibly Inscribed the Identity of "Kaiser Ross, Llewellyn Decker; Robert Mor- A large per oent.ot it is wrong. ..
Welhelm, II, emperor of Germany'1 in ris, Jack Dalman; Betsy,Ross, Mar- To improve our country and make it
universal consciousness.
However)
Mutch postal authorities, adhering r)gMly to the mandate of thn German
peoples and not to the1 voice of memory, have caused a missive—sent by a
Waslilngtonlan to the former bearer
«f that proud title—to be, sent fcnek to
the writer.
, ,
' ••'*..
• .'
A letter addressed by; a Washington
ninn to "Kulser Wllhelm, II, emperor
of Oormiiiiy, Doom, Holland,'? has been
returned here with the notation by
•nail clerks of the Netherlands "Ad,<lresaee unknown." Tlie private-life
cognomen of the pnee kaiser. Is Wllhelm Holiemollenu and It Is prejnmca that tile prim Dutch postal code
•demands such h designation In the addressing of mull to the lost of that
<lynastj- nt.lils retrent In Holland. '.
Fresbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m.
All Auxiliary members are to resemble at the Legion Hall at 7 p. m.
and march to the church with the
post. All members having hats are
requested to wear them.
Friday evening, February 26. Is the
Auxiliary Membership Dinner which
Is in the Community House in Morristown ut 0 p. m. Ticket* are $1.00
The Rockden Unit and Post held a
••/
AFTER EW?C( STR0S6LES
HE FOUND HlftSELF AT UST
W m ^ S W E T BALANCE
ATTHEfiMUCTHETWE
HAP ARRNCD FORMIC
10 LET THE WORLD KNOW.
HE ORDERED A DRESS
SUIXAKD
06CORATWE EFFECTS
THKt A^ADE HIS SUIT
SOUHO LIKE A
SAXOPHONE
WHEl* WS OUTFIT ARRIVED HE
SPBKT AH HOUR IN FRONT OF
THE WRROR, AND THEHXENT
TO THE 111* WARDS SMOKER
WHERE 399 SACK SUITS ANO
O»fe SWEATER WERE WORN-
Jimmie Got a Real Bargain
TriE BOYS SHOOK THEIR HEADS
WHEN THE"/ LEARNED HE WAS
NOT GOING TO A FANCY DRESS
PART* AIKWHIPPLE WENT HOME
AND SITTING BY IKE RADIATOR,
WISHED HE HAD BOUGHT A
R A D I O SET AND LOUD SPEAKER
WTH
ALREADY
ON
By GENE BYRNES
lOCElWAf
rov»
KH.F Id I III
Rockaway Record
Appoint mint
Two
li.ti
8ICOIB
E n t e r e d Pout O f f i c e . K o c k u w a y , N . J . ' . . I U I U I . - m U » n.,>il i u n l i w s o like t l »
as Second Class M»tt«r
U«li..if
hdwlp
kriji Uie tin m i l l
K u u t i i J 1 ruul >•!
l!<l»5 , - . i m p " Ul) t i n v ( ) . u . l e U a l j l l t K i A l H I U t CoUlilfcnU A'
AN INDBPENOBNT WEEKLY
lot On | » * i i < i l n i . ' i l i n I^BIII !"£'' i » ' « f ' •*->•! 'J i i i m i i w ' i J
'
Isauetf Kvvi'y Tliui(Hluy
i js
^ <M .. I'^Mtifip 'W M* * » * M . i^i*' d1-** t» l>t li* \ iHt . *I . , " i ' t l i m . n l 'if it.f Nfc li-MJO".*'! t n w IK M:l •«" * " '
OSCAH PBKU, President- Manager
T e l e p h o n e Connoctioit*
Office 2 3 0 «3*-M Dover
O f f i c e : M a i n S t r t f t . K o c k u w a y . N,<?,|
(
^ ,,,,„,
" J w i(,,M1.,ul,li I , I W I L „ , ,
,
„',,. ,, . . . < , , . , , - . , , , . ,
t'llttK t o Lilt tt! U
struck m i m \ t
y
i i , i •A' I P u m ' (»• i t u v > u »l Smiiiit'
<,il>ii* 11. U> •< m - i f u Hi* u i i ' s w u t w
iini'iuiMiin*'
mt's/iv
I'IWWHI'1
Hun 'l!«
hilib tuiil in ni.i
t»-. n
mobllcr- i.i.:>uti).
before tin hru.
U very autigui>i
in
ninht wlicti m i ,.'li .ii. i.u
Itif
pedeslrlitu biriiih
ground even u-io.
headlight* f> t:><
time of HII
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1M1
t idt vwi.h.
"Until thi stud r
Ui<'
for t h e ••oiiiiti* »i"
liSMEMBERINQ WA8HINOTON s h o u l d al\ut>-. k i t ii oi. l lluu !' i t
"Of tlid jwut*!*. toy the people? autd
ttlt pcapi*" >lml « the ilui ot th« K>
In iwrnwiHiug It to you. W« Kim to jtfrtt
Ui* b w t lulorMU of Hocktwur w w vl
eluitj. to p n w n t *li t t u u r n e l tb»
WMk wlUiout DUi or prtjudlra In » olma
ma*,
couMrvfttiV* ioftnutr.
mpMtlna
tS« tiMliwMbl* rishto o t our e l u a w i
t S t n b y ni«ilng itMlt vortbx o l Uw
cunfidvuiw.
_•
Mr
Halwy
iifliiti
•••;
I
' i n . n <> i
:»•<!
I . I I I H M
• " "
«>'.• > »
n
I
|wttr l t i l
fl'»i'al
U i l t l M l w i ,!i o l
t«.i
'lli,im
US '•'• A u . . u ' . J J ' ! •
K.AMI
i't i t - i t . ' k i n . 1-' 01HMI.
ftt-lr; ( I 4 ' ' I
O i i V i ' l * u . i i ! l < ->lr vf
Hh
A d l ' . f i l l l AVM1 if
I n •! V ( " i t "
j y i i i /-v« I ' M ' i H I
I t u u i*«t i t u i 1 ' o I ' 1
n> <i K . c i l . nlt>itii>t>
I.'JO 'I'm*
M i ii<i I h . i t l
i!. H i t ini n
' i l i i u »t
like their pwiier
—running up and downstairs
to tend furnace
Hawllng Uw letters of Osorg* h e c a n «•<• tin i m IDII.IIIK H '1
(if tin' 4V> Vi..itli, t l m iliuMr l.i<;/)iWashington, on* notes that a fre- t o s a f e l y l( 11st. I « I B ii.n (itiu-u
< u t l O I I ilt >LJ( III l!> l i . l l l M l l l
u d l l l 1<I
quently raeurrtnc thame Is that of It m a y t « i ufcKv»uii' us m - ' '
U.kt
H a ( ^ m i i . a l i i •• « l i ^ i l l i u l l v
the give-and-take neoesMry to i will pay
!<lbinltl<a t o H i t I I nun',' it m o n t h
strong union of the states. Titfr
unit
;sfwnl>
tl&it.
iti t l i t
i'ii u
teen colonies meant, ai few of us 'TIM;!** a l t NL^I3& of u n u^Mk
celved
marks oi '10 or better.
j
lu
the
matter.
North
Carolina,
We*
now realise, thirteen countries in
what ii now the United states, and Virginia, Kansas, Delaware.
It
Is
not
the
quality
ol
the
meat.!
all wen saturated with Jealousy and chusetts New York, and New Jersey
suspicion as Washington charge*. To have laws which authorize the proper but the cheerfulness of tin- guests j
j
their Jealousy and disunion he attri- authorities to build aidewalka along that makes the feast.
The hardest way of learning is by
buted the enormous expenses of the highways. In other itate«, county auarmy and the long continuance o l thorities have been authorised to un- e u y reading.
the war tor Independence. Be con- dertake similar construction.'
tinually urged the necessity of the Remember, when walking on a
NOTICE
spirit ot cooperation among the country road, that the left side is
states. The principles upon which the right std«
My wife, Martha Pierson Smith
he urged the confederation and union
having left my bed and board, I will
of the separate colonies, whose Innot be responsible for any debts conTHK "MvMNINQ AITUt"
terests were so widely different and
tracted by her.
sometimes conflicting, aw valid for Anyone who has Indulged In stren- 94-tS
Harold Smith.
present-day national and world pro- uous
enrtlon
knows
what
"getting
blem*. He was more than a warrior.
second wind" means. There are
He believed In and promotad those fthe
l a t ot people and atotot Indusprinciples that make for
tries getting their "seoond wind" In
In his farewell orders to the army a huslnsss and flmnflial way today.
he urged the soldiers to cany into Those industries and Individuals
TK&. DOVER Sit
civil lute a strong attachment
ti
strong
tutions
s r o g enough to
Union, moat Coneillatory dlsf
•reducing prooess"
" tf
tfthe
th
and to be nojeet virtuous and useful oast two years have sweated off their
as ctUsens than they had bean per- overtpad of tat. secured "their secservlng and viotorlout u soldier*. ond wind^ and are ready for real
The Modern Automatic Coal Burner
The private virtues of economy, prudence, and Industry would be as Im- There la nothing unusual about
FEEDS IN THE COAL
TAKES OUT THE ASHES,
portant In civil life as were the vir- tbA experience we have, been through,
tues of a soldier In the field.
ivwai a whole lot like a great naWashington urged and promoted tional banquet. Most of the guests
the development of post offices and not only gorged themselves on healthpost roads as a meant of facilitate ft* food, but ate ail the tndigestable
ing intercourse between distant vtendstywcould swallow.
parts of the country. He
fltoelr "morning after" was laevipwith the newspapers to
But It was so severe that many
debates in congress, on the great Is- le.them
are still frightened o f a U
sues of the times rather Hub to
irlshment—good
as well as bad.
-stuff their pages with'scttrrUllty
'and nonsensical declamations." It ,. tetrenohment, economy and starwas his belief,that the private dtt- vation diets, now being pracUoed in
sen should be familiar with the is- a * extreme, do as much harm as the
sues that were before the nation, reign of gluttony and extravagance
that preceded them.
should study them, think out the
solution to the problems, and co- 'The nation now depends on the
operate in solving them. Peoples of en and Industries that have their
the world to-day are more tatrloate* "second wind" and are ready to proly and intimately connected with Md on a normal diet of production
each other than they wire in Wash- and earnings.*
rw-WXI » » x i » m i
ington's time.
Washington, a constant church atCONtfOTlOJ*
tendant wherever he was, In distant .states or on remote fro&tten, a«nnn ifFo convince a man of sin is the
believer 'In Ood and the prtndptes first step In aocomplishlng his conof the Christian faith, would be
• • • S T A N
" i. Convicted, he seeks a paramong the first to-day to Insist upon
It would be orimlnal to open*
a a
peace among nations, justice and aaaan-B eyes to behold a great darkequity In public and private- life. ' ess. To behold sin Is not edifying.
and
OLIVER
To reveal to Uw convicted sinner
Minimum cl>an:o fur aa^ In tltl» column
40c for <& wonb or \tsn. Cmft\ (should ttcDID YOU BVBBOTWTO TBDIK low he may obtain forgiveness—that
company nil «rt*. but where It Is (omul
necessary to maKe & charge, 10« will too
By Bdson R. Weite. Shawnee, Ofcla. i glorious, amply. It is a matter of
faith, repentance, confession and
added to cover cost.
1
— In—
Wlllwrd Johnston, ohalrmsn of the baptism. This is the New Testament
FOB BAMi — IB9I Chevrolet ROAdutcr
board of the State National Bank. aw of pardon. Following this and
backPil Isy an "O. K. that co«nts." FlawIn order to obtain eternal salvation,
Shawnee. Okla., says:
li'M I>uco llnl«h. Bpotlnn upholatery, excellent tlrw and complete equipment. Aet
"The hoarder of currency, the man a man must "live the lire." From this
quickly, buy this car today. E. Arthur
who takes his* money and bides tt time forth the redeemed soul counts
Also—Just Like the M-".
l-VIKh._T>>l. 133^
__ __
away. Is displaying the same degree It all joy to spend and be spent In
STONE—Crushed Blue Stone, Buildlnf Stone, Field Stone, Ftn**
FOR 8AU5—TMI Clunmrtet Dcluso O»bof Intelligence as the ostrich, who the service of Ood and man. It is
tion Filler Stone.
. 8AND—Blue Sand, BOIMIBI M»
rioU't backed by nn "O. K. th»t counts."
hides his head In the sand for safety,
beautifully simple nospcl. The
Thia Is an exceptionally K<xxi cnr. Bee It
i n the first place, he could buy short- wayfaring man can understand it.
U1TCM1NOCS COAL ASHES
now.: Buy tvrrna. K. ikrthur Lynolt. Tel^ 13J.
time government securities and nd it may become absolute knowliAir;u—ctjfvwrtetr
i
j
f
r
1830. tackSd
S lij
i
TEWCKING—Large or Small Dump Tracks
an MO. K. that counts." This Is an excepwould have as good or better securi- ledge by experiment.
Too bad
tionally iimd ear tit an exceptionally low
ties, ami would also have a gooU in- reachers differ in their teaching;
prl«. Easy wrtna. JB. Arthur Lyuch. T«l.
come himself and his fellow country- >ut you axe not dependent upon the
When You Order Coal 1'honfc, Day or NUht. Boctowty Ml
men In relieving the depressed con- Htacher for Instruction. You have
BA^iTTOtJiKiMirTttii iruu».
dlUon of our country.
low mlleaue ftntl Is tkn exctptlon&Uy
he Bible. R«ad It. Christ and the
id buy. B, Arthur I^noh. T»l. 133.
"The Federal Government, by the \postles arc the teachers from whoso
1928 CHEVROLET I ton canopy (ruck
ceo very low fur a quick Mile. 4 new
creation ot the Reconstruction Fi- iecislons there Is no appeal.
e a J t ArmurLy»cti T « I I S 3
CHARLES A.
nance Corporation, has practically
JOSEPH-M. BEESE
Stia'JMi or EtofeiiT blue iJcKea
guaranteed the stability o( our nahountl.
Answer*
to
names
ot
"Dlcfc."
THE ARMS CONFERENCE
, Moil's credit structure. The Federal
o toward lor hla return or InformJleserve System Is doing 'everything
itton lea^ilnR to his recovery.
Andrew
Pronky^E. Flaiige Bt.. Borknway.
33-tS
In their power to relieve business The people of every section of the
H>tt SAffi^QirKO eablnet Vlctrola wiui
conditions by t t e expansion of credit United States—and every other couna
number
of
(ood
records.
Inquire
Q.
r..
try
hi
the
world
m
well—have
a
vital
that Is so sorely needed. However,
Albere, 348 Beat Shore, Indian I.»Ke. or
the hoarder by withdrawing hta interest in an event taking place In
phono Roekawsy <»2.
52-W
money and hiding It avsny causes th« a city thousands of miles from our
WJ-tBT^B room* "ana K»rage. All imIndividual banker to pursue the shores,
provement«, o n RorKaway avenue. Rent
si3.00. A\»ply at 7S tiockaway avenue
course of safety, and reduce the Thfl world disarmament conference
Eocfeaway,
H. J., or phone Roekawsy 309.
amount of loans and investments t Geneva not only Is destined to
•
ait-u
:
carried by his bank; thereby restrict- lessen the danger of war—It tt sucFOB SALK--1820 BulcK 8«d«a, A-» *c51P
ing credit and oSscttlng all the ef- ceeds. It will do more than any other
dltlon. Price »150. Plchter'8 aarage. &-m
1
forts of the Federal Reserve authori- single agency to ciuse tax reduction.
Now is the time to buy a used car lor
!SSLJKSJ5!J3!
L
ties.
Seventy to eighty per cent of our
Qulelpy
Htnira
on
How
Stuo
IllsUwny.
Apmoney goes to pay for wars,
•ny^Flojd aiier, Kast iffin 81. Roctaway.
price and easier terms than ever before.
"Just as In time ot war it lates the ublicpresent
and future. The giganunited cHort of every individual past,
Uc
expense
of
armaments
constitutes
member of the nation to assure vicweighty burden on every pocketly renoiRtMl, all Inipfovetnunto. rent nwUotory, so In this time of economic derete: *ls> two ruralsheel jooms for light
We have a large assortment of late jno
hou»«eeplnR, first floor, with private
pression the country needs the MOk.
TIM)
arms
delegates
face
a
great
reentrance. luquUv » t 138 Morrte street
united cooperation of every individ- spoiisibHlty. and the moral support
Dover, or phone Dover « I - W .
**""*•
ual to relieve the situation. The in- nd i;oed wilt of the thinking people
which are priced very tow from
dividual, by placing Ws money on de- » the world arc with them.
fUMl-iusmK ~ A Blxerwrn-wiHUimii
posit with the banks or by making
-ilut. U«e«l on your wain or vooA work
slvcf. a hud, durable, wuhaMu ilnlah—
good sound Investments will bo doingc
with an tsgnhell gk»».
SulMt S t a n
his part to restore this country a>Ki LACKAW.ANNA PLANS
paints to apply; *- • •*""--•""• ™ """
hlmsJlf to prosperity.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
"We are Inclined to blame our
troubles to Wall Street or the, gov- When daylight saving time schedernment authorities, but that b just ules are Introduced, railroad officials
an alibi. Business In this country nave announced that more trains
will be stabilized when and only when will bo added. O3k!als arc working
ALSO A FEW TRUCKS
(he average citizen demonstrates Ills on the subject of tio« many culdiconfidence In the soundness of Amer- ttjonal trains will make Dover a terminus instead of Morristown or Monis
ican business."
Plains. Some of the electric trains
now use Dover as a terminus, while
WASHINGTON
>Uiers run only to MorrUtown or
Come in and see these exceptional
With the increased travel
O Son of Virginia, Uiy mcioTy divine demands in Ute taunmer. Dover and
Convenient terms on all cars
Forever will halo this country of intermediate points will get addithine,
tional service.
Not hero sloue In the battler, wild
Modern Heat is Automatic Heat with Coat
MOTOR
STOKOR
PLAYHOUSE
| THE LOWEST COST AUTOMATIC HEAT IN THE WORLD
STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.
ROCKAWAY, N . J ,
Coal
LAUREL
HARDY
Insist on Long-Burning
"HONEYBROOK" LEfflGH
Beau Hunks
Stove, Chestnut. Pea, Buckwheat
TRAPPED
IN
SUBMARINE!
ROCKAWAY LEfflGH COAL CO.
Used Cars & Trucks
$45.00 up
strife.
detail of thy lite, COVNIfV CUEBK B£-EiiECTEI>
But hero in
heroic and ttt».
aotde.
OF ASSOCIATION
aa»
aotde.
thy couatry
A Od
1
A Ood-givrn gift to
Cferlc E. Bertram Mott has
itcua president of the state
And kwi»«ly,' teadcrty guardW
ton ol Owinty C&srks. Rcgi«ShXtMt
\jL-*r, - .
ht
\
and
De«ds and' "" "
s
Columbia jNduts proudly, aoH s w :b«ts ofASA,
^t thdr annual eetSns
-»>
•ttentoa.
Mr.
Mot*.
«mee
the
—Iffiaa W.
ol Uw awacUitfcn. Jatra-otd
Jtort happen, there _.. «, VK». has held .the
AoeM
of the orfKiixatkm. „
Is always t cam*.
LYNCHJOHNA. BIZUB
Funeral Director
t«st
Tel. 133
.ECONOMY GARAGE
Rockavvay,'N.J''
KOCKAWAT
^ockaway Record
BtCOSD
Laurel and Hardy
Now in Beau Hunks
Why Auto Insurance
.„
end and
5KSDAV ; FEBRUARY SS5, i»3sT relatives is Irvlngton,
Morris County's Leading "Talking Picture* Theatre
Jiates Have Advanced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andenon and
taxally at Blver street have moved
j The reason for the sharp upturn
to Main street.
• Piaybuu»t Presenting Two Big Fea-j in Ito.miiij' and property damage
i premiums, aecordintt to £. J. Mattar*« at Popular F
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crampton
] thews & Suns, local ingur«nee agents,
of HaUey avenue
avenue entertained
entertained over I Uncle-Sara would do well in study- l£> d u e <*t h e "^creased number of
• week-end John Bitters of Brook- ing the plot oj the latest Laurel and accwents resulting from human er• «• T.
iHarv comedv "Reiiii Hunks" now
" I>ws
>rs of drivers aifd
aliiJ pedestrians.
nedestrians.
Mis Marearetta Smith is detained
three-fourths of the motor veTheatre as'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bice 01 .. - Tf S toe
, her home with Illness.
LAST SHOWING—TODAY—(THURS.)
accidents in the United States
Maple Avenue moved Monday Into It suggests an excellent idea for stim- in 1931,
failure of operators to asulating business in government retheir
newly
erected
home
at
135
David
Hchter
la
ill
at
her
t
Beach street.
cruiting offices. Tlie story offers a sume and exercise a proper sense of
. m East Main street.
new field of comedy for this pair of personal responsibility was the preMr. and Mrs. Waiter Vandarhoof Hal Roach funsters who essay the dominating cause.
lSK Irene LaRolle of West Main and family of New street have moved role of legionnaires. A beautiful girl
Borne idea of the number o t per,t is enjoying » sojourn at Astor- into their /recently acquired home is responsible for the enlistment of sons killed and Injured non-f»tally
Ulftnd. t
from Charles Botalen in West Main the entire regiment of which the in automobile accident* duriaf the
street.
bays become a part, so why not put past year can be gained if comparihe luftmf •AMKpiter, Leonia, ol
some of our beautiful unemployed son is made with the combined popand Mr». Howard Law has re- Mrs. Elizabeth Parliament of tbegirls to work?
ulation of Nevada, Delaware. WyomFRIDAY
ed to her home from Overlook Mt. Hope road has returned to her "Trapped in e Submarine," a re-ing and the national capital.' These
iltal, Summit, much Improved. home from the Dover Oeneral Hospi- plica of the recent English disaster, accidents were not caused by defects
in the mechanism ot the automobile,
tal , where she had been receiving It showing with "Beau Hunks.'"
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Alien of treatment. • . .
*•
T H E WO&IAff FROM MO&TE CARLO"
The picture is a thrilling pictorial in most cases,., as the records show
inklto avenue, entertained their
record of the sinking of a British that 85 per cent at the cars were In
i-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon, of White submarine following collision with' a apparently good condition at the
Harold Cheshire of Mineola,, Meadow avenue entertained in honor freight steamer, and the visualisa- time of the accident. Nor did they
Island over the week-end and of
| the sixth birthday of her daugh- tion of what goes on inside the water largely occur lnvstonny weather at
ter, Joyce, on Tuesday afternoon tight compartment, where a portion 83 per cent of the aeoident* hap8ATUBDAY
Jti M THE 1JJRE O F
THE
RING"
Hon.,
Tnes.,
feb. SH>. Mareh 1
Ten boyf and girls were present.
of the crew is Imprisoned 120 feet be- pened under dear weather conditions.
Nor
were
the
majority
ot
ac
of Morrtotown men have
low the surface, is said to be awecldents at n .ght as more than 60 per
_ _• the Franklin Farm on the The Rose Marie Tea Room on some in its stark realism.
[A GREW STARS
Jack Demptey
Freedom road for the purpose West Main street, has been remodel- In the tew brief moments before cent occurred in broad daylight. Road
GREATEST
surfaces
encountered
by
motorists
"raising and marketing New Zeal- ed into a five room bungalow by the submarine is submerged a porIn
'AOHIfcVEMEHT
LUBE OF
id white rabbits. They will also Mrs, Donatonl, and is being occup- tion of the crew, escapes through tbe Involved in accidents In 19S1 were
dry
in
more
than
81
per
cent
of
the
THE RING"
aintain a restaurant and serve rab- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hulmen eoniung tower hatch, but eight men
that took place. Figures show
, dinners.
are trapped in an after compartment. mishaps
that
91
per
cent
ot
tbe
accidents
are
Motorists passing through Rocka In dramatic, but wholly convincing
We note that the Protection Hook way Valley at dusk Sunday nighi sequences the various reactions of caused, by people who have had one
i Ladder Company of Morrietown were treated to a picturesque sight, the men are shown, their courage ever year or more experience in driving.
i abandoned their annual fair and that of six young deer grazing on high even when the passing hours The accusing finger must then be
.jaar this year owning to the pre»» the estate of Nelson Doland, near the bring conviction that the steel hull pointed to the careless Individual
nt condition ot the county. The main road. The deer did not seem is destined to be their tomb. How whu exercises little sense of responfflremen are to be commended on in the least frightened by the pass- they eventually 'escape provides a fit-sibility. Insurance premiums will not
ing vehicles.
ting climax to a tense, gripping story. come down until the individual driver
»ir decision.
Hoot Gibson returns on Saturday takes it upon himself, to see that he
Barrels have been placed In the The State Board of Dentistry would in "Local Bad Man." •
does all In his power to avoid autovarious business houses in Dover by be authorized to license dental hymobile accidents. "
WED., THURS., MARCH 2 3
tbe members of the take Land Post, glenlste under the Prall bill which Clara Kimball Young in "Mother
and
Son"
is
the
feature
tor
Monday
Veterans of Foreign Wars, for shop- passed the senate yesterday. Thehyand
Tuesday.
»
'
Congressman
Stewart
pers' donations to aid the needy fam- gienlsts, would be empowered to
ilies. The post members each even- cleanse the mouth and teeth and to Robert Montgomery In his newest
; InjFavorofBill
ing distribute 100 loaves of bread. , practice In any public school, clinic picture, "Lovers Courageous" Is
or institution approved by the dental scheduled to be shown .Wednesday, No 'foundation exists, in the opin
Thursday and Friday.
Flower lovers of Rockaway are board.
ion of .Representative Percy H. Stewvery much Interested in a Amosphoart of the Fifth Congressional Disphallus plant in bloom at the, home Andrew Malecz was given a judg- George S. McCarty
trict, that the passage of the Glassof Mrs. Mathlas Beck, 83 Academy ment tor $350 against B. Frank and
Steagall Bill to broaden rediscount
stree. The plant is nearly four feet Jeanne C. Stratton by a jury in the
Issues
Statement
powers in the Federal Reserve Sysin height, grows without earth or Morris County Circuit Court the
tem will tend to take America off
water and the bloom is in the form tint part of the week. His machine George S. McCarty, member of the the gold standard.
was completely wrecked a rear ago State Pish and Game Commission, Mr. Stewart, a member of the
! -of a Illy.
'
Service
this month near Clinton when It has Issued a statement protesting House Committee on Banking and
Information
The North Jersey Firemen's As- was struck by one.driven by Miss against certain publicity given out by Currency, thus set forth his'views:
sociation will hold their convention Stratton.
[Jut R. 3. Burlington, president of the "There have been two causes of
Watches
tn Dover on Saturday, September 10.
commission. THe publicity has tobank failures in the United States:
The Mid-Winter Dinner of the do with the farmer-sportsman - co- first, unwise loans oh collateral
Cleaned, Oiled,
At a recent meeting of the Dover
like an auto should be oiled
Firemen's association the various Mount Tabor Masonic Club, will be operative plan sponsored by the Newwhich Is now worthless or greatly
Overhauled
committees were apointed by Fire held at Tonl's Restaurant, In New-Jersey Fish and Game Conservation depreciated hi value, and second, the
<?very now and then.,
Chief Jacob 3. Vreeland to arrange ark, Saturday night.. The giiest League and the legislative bills which, inability to liquidate such assets as
speakers will be the Rev. Dr. A. a . make it possible to carry out this, real estate mortgages in the' face of
tfor the gathering. •
Cleaned
Sinclair
and
Rev.
A.
Boylan
Ht
Sa
n
A
y n
plan. Mr. McCarty approves these rapid withdrawals of deposits for the
ld Rev.
R v Fitzgerald
F i t z r l d is a fformer measures and the publicity attacks reason that they could not liquidate
The directors of the Wharton gerald.
Building and Loan Association have pastor of the Grace Methodist them.
at the same rate of speed and main'
Beset
announced that at the end of theChurch in Dover. Fred C. Karl of
"I do not like to think that delib- tain the percentage contemplated foi
second year they have no loreclos- Mount Tabor is in charge of theerate misrepresentation has been at- normal conditions.
: Silverware
urcs or no arrears. The association affair.
tempted," he says, "but no fair mind"This bill is designed to reduce thi
should be cleaned and oiled
has paid to their shareholders for
ed person with a knowledge of thenumber of bank failures by increaS'
Repaired
the year just closed 8.1%. They The Dover Oldsmoblle Company facts can fail to see that this is a ing the liquidity under' proper relohce every year to protect it
will open their ninth series March has tiled articles of incorporation direct campaign of misrepresenta- strictions. Large amounts of bank
Clocks '
with the secretary of state at Tren- tion carried to the hunter and theassets that would normally be called
1th.
Cleaned, Oiled,
ton. The capital stock of the com- farmer. Furthermore, it purports to liquid under present conditions are
.from, wear:
insure perOverhauled
"The Seven Last Words of Christ" pany Is (125,000 with the following give the views of the commission, but no longer liquid.
• I H .. I . . •
by Dubois, will-be given at St. Mary's stockholders, George F. Jacklitsh, was sent out without the knowledge "It is the hope and expectation
feet time
Church, Dover, on Sunday, evening, Jane Jacklitsh and Mildred Skellen- or approval of at least one member. that under the provisions of this bill
March 6 at .8 p. m. The l a w . ™ . feer, Morris Plains. Attorney, Ly- I am that member. .
it will render liquid any good, but
Bestrnni
O. Kean will be narrator. Miss Julia man M. Smith. They will operate a "Senate bill No. 102, which Is at-unllquld assets, and if it Is successBurns, soprano; Mrs, Alexander garage on the state highway.
tacked and misconstrued, is a con- ful it would stop to a great extent
Peas, Pencils
•Whyte, contralto; Charles Beyer,
structive measure pavli.c, the way for. bank failures caused by unllquidity.
tenor and Alexander Whyte, bass will Theodore Ballentine, the' oldest a comprehensive program of cooper- "In every event the forty per Cent
Overhauled
resident in Roxbury township and a ation between farmers and sports- gold reserve is still required and
"be assisted by a chorus.
... JEWELER ...
life-long resident ot Morris County men in conserving and developing there is no possibility that the UniOeneral
George F. Steffany, chairman of died yesterday at his home in Ken-our fish and game resources. Among ted States will go off the gold stanBepalrinjr
Rockaway
New Jersey
the Dover relief .committee -has an-vil. He was ninety-eight years old those who approve It are the heads dard by reason of the enactment of
• ,
nounced that nearly $1,800 has been Armistice Day. He was an active of- the two farm organizations of the this bill."
Democrat
but
never
sought
or
held
state..
realized from the show "Why "Not?
which was staged by the committee office. Funeral services will be held "The merger of the State Fish and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
last Friday and Saturday nights in Saturday afternoon with tatermemt Game Commission and the DepartRockaway, New Jerseyment of Conservation-and Develop- Rev, Eldred C. Kuizenga, Minister'.
the Sacred Heart School. The pro-in Hilltop Cemetery, Mendham.
ment,
as
provided
in
the
bill,
will
ceeds will be used for relief work
Two men from Randolph Town- correlate the activities of game war- Sunday night, February 28th, there
among the community's Jobless.
Pnre coal from
ship who were out of work and stole dens and fire wardens in a way that will be a union service in the Presbyto
money to eat were arrested will be highly beneficial to both ser- terian Church. Dr. James Howard
America's richest
The Morris County League of andget
placed
In
the
County.
Jail'
tb
vices.
Without
extra
cost<
the
fire
This
Women Voters will meet to-morrow await the action of the Grand Jury. wardens can help to enforce our of Morristown will .preach.
anthracite veins —
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.George E. Marshall and William H. game laws and the game wardens will be a Bl-centenary service; The
American Legion and Auxiliary and
carefully mined and
W. Keasbey, 33 Macculloch avenue, Butler
both
of
Randolph
Township
Ban
keep
on
the
alert
for
fires
and
Morrlstowh at two o'clock. This is stole about $50 worth of wire from :ire hazards. The forestry chief and the Mayor and Council will be our
carefully prepared.
guests.
a special meeting and Bills pending
Bennett. They claimed they ;he fish arid game chief would work A week from Sunday Is the regular
in the Legislature will be discussed John
sold
the
wire
to
obtain
something
together
In
closest
cooperation
and
quarterly Communion service.; The
with our Legislators, Senator David to eat.
with increased benefits to the far-plate collection will be for the welYoung, Jr., andAssemblywoman
mers and the sportsmen.
fare
work of the Deacon's fund. A
Julia Mutcltler.
Mrs. D. B. Sofield of Denville was "This bill when enacted Into law good collection is needed to carry
the hostess at a Washington Lun- will pave the way for a just compen- on this work. ,
Lewis Strait, Duncan Smith a*><j cheon for the Sunshine Society. This sation to the farmer for the shooting The Dover Larger Parish is giving
» Dr. R. L. Mott spent the week-end meeting marked the 18th anniver- and fishing privileges on his properpageant on Friday evening. A
and holiday at Annapolis. Naval sary ,of the society which was or-ty and will enable the farmer and his number of our young; people are en.' Academy and Washington, D. c . ganized at the Sofleld 'home; five 'amily to earn money by planting gaged in this presentation. EveryMidshipman William C. Mott took of' the charter mefribets Were pres- seed, destroying vermin and raising one is welcome. •'••
his father to witness the boxing ents Following the luncneSn, there game to sell to the fish and game The men who went out in the fiOld - Company's Lehigh,
matches between the North Caro- were recitatiotis, singing of patriotic division. It is easy to see why far- nancial canvass did splendid work.
lina University and Naval Academy, songs and readings from''the life of mers, as well.as sportsmen, are re-They were received In the most corand Plymouth Red
Navy won 5 to 2. Thev also won a Washington.
• •
ipondlng to this alluring opportuni- dial manner and the collection obAsh Coal
basketbaU game pver Harvard.
ty of' cooperation-by rallying to thetained was .far beyond expectation.
Vice-Presldent Curtis has*appoint- support of the bill."
The Annual Turkey Supper served
W. Warren Barbour of
by the Missionary Society will be
The following officers have been ed Senator
Jersey as the Senate's consult- Denville to Discuss
held hi the Lecture Room on Tueselected to serve for the coming year New
ing
trustee
for
the
National
Trainday.
March 1st. Tickets are now oh
for the Woman's Missionary Society Ing School for Boys. This is an inCelebration Proposal sale. „ -.' >
Phones 12 or 2-W
of the Methodist Church; President, stitution created by Congress for de• Phone 216 or 436 Rockaway
Mrs. Edwin J. Matthews; secretary,
Twenty-four organizations in Denlinquent
youths
and
the
Senate
and
Mrs. Gabriel Hiler; treasurer, Mrs.
ville Township will be asked to send MJjtfHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Elton Beers: chairman of waya and House each have one consulting trus- a representative to a meeting March
•Warren P. Sheen, Minister
means committee, Mrs. William S. tee. His selection was in recogni- II In the rooms ot the Denville Fire
tion
of
Barbour's
work
with
the
Boy
Richards; chairman of flower comDepartment in Main street to discuss A last reminder of the Larger Parmittee, Mrs. Minnie Engleman and Scouts. It is said that this is thethe question of whether a Washing- ish Rally this Friday night at 8
first time a new Senator has ever
chairman of program committee, been
ton Bicentennial Celebration should o'clock at Memorial Presbyterian
chosen for the post.
Church, Dover.
Mrs. Warren P. Sheen.
be held in the township.
Sunday: Church School at 10.
Decision to call in the various orMorning
worship,: at 11. ^Sermon:
Benefit
Entertainment
ganizations before further steps were
A meeting of teachers an*, super;
"One
or Many-^-or Both?" Senior
taken
was
made
last
night
at
a
meetvisors interested to social science will
and Dance at Denville ing of a special committee named Young People at 6:30. Union service
he held in the local high school toChestnut -;.^ j&00
Pea._,....„ _.10jOO
7:30 in the Presbyterian Church,
night. Tho method of developing A benefit dance and entertainment, by President George Denny ol theat
Rev. James M. Howard will preach
local projects in history and geo-the proceeds to be given to the un- Chamber of Commerce.
Stove
'12.00
Buckwheat
_, 7,00
this Washington service. • The
graphy will be discussed. A meeting employed relief committee appointed It was proposed that the flwit week at
of the principals of the county un- by the Township Committee and the in August might be a suitable time American Legion will attend.
der the direction of assistant com- Committee of the Parent-Teachers' for the celebration. The meeting was Monday: Girl Scouts at 7:15. The
missioner of education John A. Spar- Association furnishing soup to under- held in the office of John R. O'Con- Young People at 7:30.
Tuesday: Church night.' Supper
go, will be held at the Morristown nourished school children, will be nor, chairman of the committee.
271 WEST MAIN ST.
ROCKAWAY
again this week at 6:15. The speaker
High School, Tuesday evening, Mar. held March 15 In the public school
will
be the Rev. Ralph G. Saxe, of
1> Mr. sporgo will outline the "Ac- auditorium in Main street.
,'
•
Phone
Rockaway
843
TURKEY SUPPER MARCH 1
the" Methc-dlst Church, Scotch Plains.
tivities program" now being favored Miss Bernlce E. Guterl of MorrisAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH We are gladTO:see so many new,
by the State Department of Educa- town and Indian Lake, will give an
faces
each week- Plan to attend tor
tion.
The annual turkey supper of thethe next
exhibition of dancing and pupils of
three weeks.
her dancing class will present several Women's Missionary Society of the
Import 20,000 Rabbits ,, son and the annual kill also has enorThe first rally of the Dover larger numbers. There will bo vocal and First Presbyterian Church will be
food value. Heavy restocking
parish will be held to-morrow night Instrumental numbers by artists from held Tuesday evening, March I, front CHESTER A. BAKER, "Y"
To Boost Jerse^ Hunting mous
has kept them plentiful. Although
at eight o'clock in the Hoagland nearby towns. Ray Baylor's Clover 5:30 until 8. Supper, $1. The public
the game census is not yet complete,
SECRETARY, HA
Memorial Church. A devotional ser- Ciub Orchestra will furnish the is invited to attend. All who have ever
Hailed by sportsmen as one of the
year's game bag is believed by
vice arranged by Dr. J. Howard, Hul- music. A meeting of the executive attended these suppers know that Chester A. Baker,-or the county State's, best investments in .game, last
wardens to have been the largest ever
sart and conducted by Jaymon will committee, who are arranging the the ladies can put up a first class J;$4. C. A. Staff, Is recovering from •0,000 wild rabbltts, purchased in the taken
in New Jersey. The wardens
open the rally; a pageant, 'The affair will be held at 3 o'clock Sun- '-meal.
tonsil opeatio
operation. For the
he Vest, have been iilstribuMd during predict the |fresh stock from the
a .tonsil
e present
p
Spirit of the Church," presented by day afternoon at the office of Thomas
is staying at the home of a friend in the past tev/ days In all counties un- west, Interbreeding with native raba Broup of young people from the R. Moses in Diamond Spring road.
Orange.
to-"be.
In ler direction of the'Pish and Game bits, will create a greater small game
r g He.plans
ep
o
, "No, Herbert, I am sorry, but 1 ;am East O
various churches will follow. Rev.
harness" sonreU
week
Mr lommlsston. This is the largest im supply for the coming year.
harness"sonreUme next week.
e Mr.
sure we'could not be happy together; harness
Curtla B. Coyer, pastor of the Whar- Polite Host, "Would you like to sitYou know I always want my ownBaker
B
i i
th plans
l
f th
of, cottontails ever mad
made
Is directing
the
for
the I ortatlon of
ton Mrthodiit'Church will deliver anon my right hand at dinner?"
' '*
Ninth
Annuall .County
i
C t Older
Old toys'
t ' iy New Jersey. . '
way in everything."
. n—j •« CYV^JWUHB.
«
The rally will be brought 1 ray riKltv imim »v w«*»c* (
Rabbits furnish' the major element Safety, There is nothing just aa;,
Conference
which
will
be
held
In
after,a social hour is en- Poute Guest; "But can you eat all j "But my dear girl, you
way March H, 12 and 13. . of sport during the rVpland 'game Sea- good.
.'wanting, it after "we were marittd."
left.
Gloria SWANSON
in "Tonight gr Never"
J&filt DEMPSEY
% mfln WHO
^PLOTTED GOD
"Wayward"
With Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen
A WATCH
Your Watch ,
"Edward Doland
blue
coal*
Strait & Freeman
CoalCo
FRESH P N 6 ANTHRACITE COAL
P E E P E R TON
ARTHUR TILL
'rfeht
{••I,
;
l
.
.
'
BUTCHERS LEAD PRESBYTERIANS
BY SMALL MARGIN OF 18 POINTS
S
On Thursday, F«b. 18, the Boonton' High School b.'skftball team
made it two straight victories
by CAMP
the Rockaway five. The R o c w
team showed much improvement ana
Bay
the Boonton team, which had prenon. Hoc
vioualy defeated Rockaway. 4ft to 10.
*T}yffirtfflft miter odymvaafeato win by a 20 to 25
S a a s a t t h e con count The fame w*» very close
elusion «f thi throughout with the outcome in
doubt until the last whistle. Pete
to go into etten- Oulla was 'high scorer of the con_ aWe training for test, scoring 16 points while Kiesel«• » ».
o«W record*. He man of Boonton had 11ate p»aa» to
watch his diet. The Rockaway quintet met its secB y . bar the way, faokte thVMorrU ond defeat of the/week at the hands
Countr scholastic chamatonahip f or of Whart$» on tuesdajrJBockaway
the mile run, and expeeta to repeat had previously defeated Wharton by
a decisive score but weakened by the
thtayew. \
.
•-•.
^absence of Ray MacKinnon and
Bd BJoe, looal~po»tman, claimed much in need of practice the Rockthat the Issue of the Rockaway away team could not get started un"
Raton) last track was so hot' tHat he til it waa too late. A rally in the
ad by Wharton
atant need glove* to deliver on his final period was halted
lust
In
time.
Oulla
was
high
scorer
route that morning. And at Bd say*
with 9 points.
it was cold a week ago Friday,
ROCKAWAY
O. Young, of the Community. Five,
TP
is high point acorer tor htt.team to Oulla, f
16
far this season with a total of 93. Covert, f
3
J.
7
He to followed by O. BHte with as.
4
and Pete Oula, with 40 point*.
.0
Morris, g
...0
Bddl* Blanehard, who covered the
...0
Dover Uks contort* said BOO soon*
were aasy for those ban. He auuiet*
10
that tooal bowler* take aTnigftt off
and see the Dover Btka in action.
Feb. M, INS
Last Monday night the
ATWATKR KENT6
•Coal Company teem came to life awl
...IM
1W
knocked tbeButchen loose for two
....,.«• we
mates, and Bd Hagan tort that f ft...Ml
1ST
mow smile of hi*. Bd has made elaborate plans to show off the cup In
nis store but those two beatings pul
,.MI
• erimp tat his plant.
On Tuesday night the
took two out of three from the .
water Kent*. The Atwater Kanta
managed to aaueew through tike odd
same by a margin of one phi, which
06 a close verdict
On Wednesday night .
terians took over the Lehlgh* (or
three straight games and climbed in
the average column. The PresbyterJans < are after the cup and
.awards and expect to clt.ji up
3iow on.
:
. . ,,
On Friday night the Butchers took
two out of throe trow the Hornets
(hereby making an even break for
the week.
P. Oreen .of the Butchers. Is the
latest one (a enroll hi the club with
X*. MeEiroy and the other* for m
the last game he came home with a
same of lie. Although Fete aaan he
didn't ever aee Dr. McKUWa book, it ,_
noted that
a be
b was
w seen talkingg C
i n k nc
He Doc in the alleys that tame
Ho the
night. Dont worry Pete there is Just
twenty-one men in this dob at the
present time and our famous Dr.
McMroy is the president Some time
in the near future the noae* of these
men and their game* will, be published in this paper.
'
Ttaat Maaiiaga
W
L
PC
6*5
3utchen ....
57
17
«r?
Aeahyterians
38
19
Xehlgha
. . . . ai
M
491
Jacksons
..„..,.. M
»
4M
;Hornete
33
31
M
Jltwater Rents
.18
39
31«
geb. 18. 1933
LEHIQHB
.J07
J Buono
161
J. Reese
am ISO S.Chfla
J. Kepler
*"wo
140 P. Ones ..
108
T. Rogers
1*1 A. Chewey .
ate
173
H. Swazy .
199
1M
_ .187
m
PORT
HORTS
ROCKAWAY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
TWO HARD-FOUGHT GAMES
in
' m
ra
We hear that the meeting of the
Roekaway Twilight League m a
complete ••buerkat weak. I b e meetings should nave more irUbUclty.
"Otgie" Oolluu, playing (or Vale
Junior Vard^r, with bis mates,
raveled to Cambridge to meet the
Harvard Junior Varsity. It was one
f the closest games of the season
'ale belof, on the short end, 25 to 21,
On the Barmd team was Charlie
Nevlns, who at one time starred for
Morrtstown High. "Oggle" had played agalnat him before when he w u
a member of the championship
Roekaway team.
BOOMTON
FG
...3
Lucas, f
Kieselman, t
..5
Gordon, c
3
Mitchka, K
3
Van Duyne, g
0
Martanclk. g
1
W
TP
1
0
0
0
0
11
4
4
0
3
38
13
Referee, Atkins; Scorer, Nichols,
KOCKAWAY
TP
PQ
.0
Apgar, t
0
3
Covert, f
Guila. c
3
9
Morris, g
;..l
a
Ferrone, s
.—.1
3
WHARTON
Winch, f
Vinci, f
Button, f ...:
Kohler, c ..,.,
Goggin, g
DawKon, g
Prendato, g ....,
ra
VP
0
1
...3
1
l
1
.0
.0
1
0
0
0
890
807
848
SOUND Til
1
Teeth whiten
in
bnwhlngs of RexaU
nesia Tooth Paste, it
3 teeth so clean—the switm
a rated. You Just know your |
I
o sparkling. You feel tt»<
1
3
17
Scon by quarters:
Rockaway
:
8
8—18
Wharton
4
3—17
Referee, Joe Dick; Timers, Fichter
and Steele.
REXAU, MILK op
TOOTH PA8TE give*
tectlon, too. It neutralist i
acids that a n th
GERARD'J!
F. Ltidge to
Community Five , I. O.\Q.Sponsor
Main
St,
Tournament
Basketball Schedule The regular meeting
Phone 16
of Citizens
Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., was held
last Monday evening in Three Links
Temple at which time it was decided
to further a movement for a pinochle
and quoit tournament. This tournament is for all Odd Fellows of the
1—Mohawks, MorrUtowh—
home town.
Away,
3—Parade Catholic Bokols—
Brother Lew Decker is the captain
- Awayj
and would like all odd Fellows to
B—Hamburg B. B. C—Away. rally around to the n^Kt meeting on
9—Lakeland Wve. DoverMonday evening. Ft...ruary 29, and
Home.
enter their names for this tournais—Royal Five—Away. '
ment. Prizes will be awarded the
18—Wharton Community Five winners. Come out and see what is
Home.
going on. There ia a good* time in
21—Pawaic Catholic Sokols— store for all.
Home.
25—Lakeland Five. Dover—
Away. ' .
Feb. 27-Ogiien"atomortal Five,
Chatham, Away.
Feb. 39-Royal*Plve, West Orange,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
And
by
the
Way
the
same
"Oggle"
BUTCHERS
Collins has been ordered to report Mar.
A. Chewey
..TO
1TO
1<9
for baseball practice. They seem to
Featares,
T. Carolyn
ISft
..188
IN
Mar.
XBd TTagan
High team scow, Jacksons.
10U keep Urn very busy 'at Yale.
174
J. Bets
160
High ind. aver* W. Hooking. ..183.7 About twenty experts participated
P. Cheen
Highest tnd.
143
ind. game, R. Buchanan 3M in the Legion rifle match last
UK
EASTSEDERS NIP WESTSIOEKS
JH. Oreen .
«3
160 Highest aver., 1 match,
.. 186
Saturday, which proved a great suc3 games, Bd
Ed S __
IN TWO OR THBEE BUDS
cess.
First
place
was
captured
by
888
793 . 939 Most spares, P. Mueller
"
v".363 Ammennan: second went to LightThe second "Battle of the Century"
cap and third to Huffert. Another in basketball between the East-West
meet will be held later along differ- teams in the borough resulted in a
Sunln. Iluiiioru. Calif.— Oiilifurnln'n
ent lines. '
18 to 18 win for the Eastslders. The
boys held spring training for foot- girt to tin' circus Is the -sen Mot), thnt
Mickey Bowe seems to have his ball, the referee leaving to collect a sleek ,brown-blurk nutninl. half flsh.
hiUf mnnunnl, \\\\\c\\ Is tlifl most ndrolt
troubles hi getting the old-timers to- bet he had made previously.
gether tor entry in the Roekaway
jUKRler in the world,
EASTStDERS
Twilight League. Clarence Zlerdt,
Capturing «i»a liuiw for training purTP
PP.
Xast Thursday night at the Ar- Tonight is a red letter night for Yock Hart, Harry Green, "Ogg" Col- Heath, f
2 poses |H one of the suite's' little known
.1
I 0
canum bowling alleys at Dover the New Jersey right followers., At the lins, "Patches" Palmer, McNamnra, Bowe.
f
4 lnJustries. Indeed, o n l y * CsUlfornla
..2
,', 0
Hew Brunswick Kite beat the Dover Paterson Armory on this night the Red and Web, the Hopler boys,
1
3 seal Is nniPnnlile t«> trnlnlng. and tli«
.1
Elks two out of three. The feature of Auditorium Boxing Club presents an Pete Green and a few others are to Arkle, c .......
G Callfornta seal's Imliltat la prdcttailly*
l
4
the evening was the high score of all star card of thrilling fights. The be Interviewed by Mickey in an ef- Gula, g
4
VantJermark,
g
.1
2
2173, howled by the Hew Brunswick top card brings back Eddie Moore, fort to get the boys together to train
.$ restricted to the Kimtn Karbiint Chan,.$ ' $
howlers. This is the highest score the Connecticut Yankee, who beat or the coming season. Mickey re- Oravec, g ..•
n«I Islands, 2S miles off tills city. v
bowled this season in the State Elks Joey Harrison in his last appearance ports no salary disputes.
Here several laiiiilird yming souls
id
6
League the previous high score being here against Bobby McNeil, Cuban
tire captured 'yearly; to ho, sent to
WESTSIDERS
1157 bowled by Passalc.
champion, who in 114 fights has never
Hocking, of the Presbyterians,
TO
FP
TP BOOS tlirongliotit the world, nntl to the
In the third game Escko hit for been knocked off his feet. It will be Bill
high individual star in the Rock- Holloway, f
0
1
2 fsimetl HnsenbecU'a clr^iw, In nftronine straight strikes and then filled a great puncher against a great is
away
Bowling
League
with
an
aver: 1
0
2 burg, Oermiiny.
with eight and making his spare and fighter. This fight • will leave the age of 182.7. He is closely followed Rossetti. f
1
Jayne,
c
l
3
fans
yelling,
for
on
paper
It
appears
-another strike for the total of '278.
A youii;: bull sonl. WoljililnR from
Harry Green, of the Butchers, with Green, c
4 100 to 200 pounds, will bring nny1
2
this being one pin behind Passalc's like one of. the thrillers the old timers by
an average of 131.0, and in third Raymond, g
«
2
4 wiierc from ?2.'>o to snoo, so it can lie
0
279. which is the high individual talk about.
place resides Andy Chewey with an
$
$ seen tin- work la profttulile.
score of the season.
$
Mickey Biss. perhaps the greatest 181.3; fourth, Pete Green, 180.16, and Wlggler, g
puncher in the middleweight division fifth, Russ Buchanan with art averDOVER EUCS
Capture Simple.
15
3
Todd
.333
176
177 again meets Frankie K. O. Turrano age of 179.
Referee, Hritz; Observer, Quia;
Capture of tlio nnlmnls Is n umiNicholas
.1*3
188
196 over whom he received an unpopular
Tinier. Arlco: Scorer. M. Oula.
linnUlvoly simple operation.
Ciipt.
301 decision three weeks ago at the
From the list of games published
Oeorgre MeOuIre. UIIOM. grteled, good
-oTedrick
.384
190
204 Paterson drill shed. Both hoys were the Butchers appear to have cracked COS1MON1TY FIVE'S
SUMMARY nntured and wearing n ilrnoplnc gray
on
the
floor
for
counts
in
their
last,
Radinsky
.. .259
33V 314 fight and both are determined to wide open, the Presbyterians gaining
niustailie, explained the operations at
Opposition his Imrae here.
win by , a knockout. This fight is ground the past week, only eighteen Locals
i
1091 1036
18
slated for tight rounds but it is points behind the leading Butchers. 25—National Iron Bonk
"We get otir hest KCI\IS from Bantn
The race has been nip and tuck all
NEW BRUNSWICK ELKS
26—Oxford A. C.
40
doubtful it will go the limit.
season
between
these
two
leaders
and
Crur.
Islanil."
Caiitaln
McOHIre
vex23—Hercules A. A.
18
Engle
215
Boy Iazer, Paterson's promising
of both teams are on their 28—„"*. Michael's A. A.
plnlnwl. "At low tlrte the senls cliuu. . 170
37
313 378 heavyweight will meet his first ma- rooters
Bittko
cheering their favorites. The
r.. _ 191
ber^ntb little cnveo. Four men stand
29~S. Michael's A. A12
368 155 jor opponent when he swaps punches toes
is now on the home stretch
VanDeuser
.„
180
23—St. Mary's B. B. C.
18
355 174 with George La Rocco of New York. league
at tlie entrance Vvltli nei« maife of
and
may
the
best
team
win.
204
197
Coyne
26—Ogden Memorial Five
29
304
strong hemp mno. A fifth enters ontl
La Rocco has fought them all at
34—Wharton
Community
45
Madison Square Garden and a win
ttcittK tlifi fitter with n aliok.
Out
1017 for Iazer will place him up there Rockaway's hopes In the Lacka-. 2&-Oxford A. C.
~953 »1172
SI
oomo the scnK licadinp for open
IS—Madison Legion
25
O-—:
amongst the contenders for Max wanna League meet the Prospect
water.
18—Hill Top A. A.
16
Echmeling's crown. La Rocca is go- Gun Club, of Dover, Thursday night
IIP iargcr hulls nn<l o w n we
27
ing to work with Schmellng for the at Edwards Alleys. The boys hope to 16—Lake Land Five don't touch—It* (hem eo h.v the sleni-n.
champion's fight with Jack Sharkey cop three straight- and pull up in 28—Hamburg B. B. C.
TIIP smalli-r •»•<> plm-p In wno&cn
the average column.
in June.
crat«». WIHTC tlu-y ilocllpl.v Accept
Lou Ordlnl. of OUca. Hew York,
profPrrei) fibh,
W. Fevey. (b*rber)—"Wet or dry,
will fight Joe Biondl in a special five
madam?"
IKIPPQ, nitliln n lew minuted of
However to Squeeze in Oi
"Never mind my politics. Just comb
thrir rnpture and f.-eilln^, they Will
Victory— Twelve see Games
welter. The winner of this fijht will my hair."
permit their hernia nml back* ,to be
BoUea
meet Duva In the near future.
ecrntrliort. rind tlipn onjoj- It ns mnch
That
lively
bunch
at
Citizens
Lodge
as dojts.
Doc Mott's Rockaway Lackawanna The usual high class preliBiin&ries are planning a pinochle and quoits
Leaguers traveled to MUlburn last will open up what appears to be the tournament for al> Odd Fellows.
' J..» In Crates.
best
fight
card
of
the
season.
Thursday chaperoned by Sheriff
Prizes will be awarded and a good
"Usually xte kwp them In tlielr
Fred Meyers, and stopped there long
time is in store with real fellowship.
crates for n wwlc nft^r their rupenough to loss two fast gomes. How- LOCAL BASEBALL
ture. If they cm rejnilnrly, they «ro
ever they managed to win one gome
JflANAGEKS, ATTENTION!
Kutzy Gula is* going on a trip to
sent to the buyers, if they don't ac-which is quite a feat on the Millbum
Morrlstown.
He
tikes
mock
turtle
cept rapture roftdlly.' they nro placed
alleys, considering they seldom lose Hempste&d Monitor A. C , Hemp- ZQ'Jp.
bitck In the oecim."
a game at home. Twelve 200 games stead, L. I.: Mamaroneck All Start,
were rolled which is a tip-off to bow MsmsoroneOt. 1. 1 : Kewton A. C ,
Toimg seal pups ne\pr art taken,
-tfce boys knocked the pins loose from Perth Amboy, Astary Park. Pioneers Wanud: To know the whereabouts 8OCKAWAT HIGH MEEtS
Captain McOulte RHW. Thfy not only
1
'their moorings The sad story fol- of Statea isSa&d, Salrvtew A. A., Fort of Eddie Best, manager of the ComNSTCONG SATURDAY require their morht'rs milk for Hio
Hosss:
Lee, Palisades Park, Caldaell. Irving- munitys. He failed to report on the
first six roontbH. hut Imvc yel to lettrn
Communitys
this
week,
and
taereby
ton
American
Legion.
Oyster
Bay,
ROCKAWAY
Rockaway High basketball team to rat fish and to »<vlrn,
'OuJA _
161
185
148 Mount Vemon. Y&akers, "White their games are among the missing. meets Netco&g in the final of Use
ORptatn McG«lp« Beato soternl (wore
Chewey
149
181
173 Plains, New Rocbdie, Jamaica, MidClass "B" basketball tournament at S«als tt year to Hafiv»b«c>ti'« circus.
Mrjtt.
.
108
100
322 land Park A. C MUlvllie A. A.. Vine- >IIILUIIL JBEABP E» TOWN
Motristown
on
Saturday
night.
The
Tlw mo«t nolefl nnlroal trttlnera In
P. Oreen
194
191
.213 land. FreeUod Tisers. FrceUmd. P*.:
game wffl start promptly at B p. n», th
pa.; Port Jcavis, Ssugertis,
ld are employed there, nntl
world
H. Oreen
194
301
222 Easton.
"You look fed up tid nan."
g
and will be followed immediately by the
Middletown,, P h
k
tt
•
g p .
s h . "Yes. r*e had a Uriog day. That Out Morristwn-Madlson contest for utter
Ooshen.
Ubt
d
~898 ~S18
918 Uberty and many other leading hhome office boy of ininc- came to me with the Class "A" UUe. The trophies training, they ftro ae»lo sola to tlt~
baseball clubs have open dates for the oM gag about getting off for his erablsmatte at the county chamnian& wses ana
tnvc&ng teams, tea games write Sttndoutberft funeral, so Just to will be pfeseated. to the' wbmbu
203
337
183
y
' ttrtr or ale ID training, lit
teach him » lesson, I said I would team* inuae«Hatety f oUowtag th WU«d
316
314
163 Ode Yoniere. Sporting Editor. Rld
Johnson
tettmpanr him."
,
303
173
90S wood Heraldr Ridsewood, H. }
Campbell .
173
303
1»3
The California law rtrieUy
,t*nch . Ah, not so bad; was it * good
191
333
A good place to speod your vaca190
Wedhelmer
, u* aecttxi o« Ao
tion Una year would be just Inside "Ko» it was bi« grandmother^
vt* they Snft ttttlr iwui
taccane.
••
M»
1003
0S3 y e w
y
~*H
Whiter Teeth)
RELIEF
from Headtchet,
SEA LIONS FURNISH
THRIVING INDUSTRY Colds and Sort
~m
Dover Elks Lose
Fights Tonight at
Paterson Armory
Two Fast Games
Neuritis/ Neuralgia
Don't be a chronic Buffercr Ireal
aches, or any other pain. Tow I
hardly an ache or pain Bayo tar
tablets cannot relieve; and tbtyi
a great comfort to -women T»te «T
periodically; They are alwavi tpbenw
upon for breaking up colds,
-jl
•"*-It may be only a ample headwj
or it may be neuralgia, or wwf
Rheumatism. Lumbago. BsycrW
is still the sensible thing to takf-J
be certain it's Bayer you're taWj
docs not hurt the heart. C«t the pm |
tablets, in this familiar package.
SAFE
Rockaway Bowlers
Lose to Millburn
ttftk ; '
.
.
*
•
i', ii*
. <
•
for
ANY BABY
BOCKAWAT KECOED
om momtms
BgVHfflf
STILL SAILS ON
He's Issued Telephone
BxLU by the MtUioru
Frederick C. fcolkea, ot Hillside,
N. 1., baa rounded out torly rear*
of 4 telephone career which, he rao»U«, began when be and one otbtr
bookkeeper k«pt all of th« tolapboiie
company accounts in Brooklyn in
"long-hand arithmetic." u« )• now
chief accounts supervisor In tbe New
Jersey Belt Telephone Company's dls-
^^•^ss»s«ss«asss"»»
ADS
in ectlng
REAL ESTATE
y
Undo) mood 4 Underwood /Viotoa
«atorod to bar former glory and W original condition, the historic U. 8. 8.
itltutlon is u a l s afloat, proceeding from pbrt to port ao that Americana
[aos thia bulwark, ot'their country's first navy. Her keel laid In 1704. the.
pie of B&rbary pirates and the conqueror ot tbe Guerrlere, she precede"
pllpper ship era of tbe American merchant marine, and is one of the oldest
i afloat. But modern efficiency demands some tonceaalons, and the
jrapb above shows Ola ironsides' captain, Commander Louis J. Gulliver,
L N., talking Over'a tele>l - » below deoks, while at his back Is one at tbe
m of her, fanoug anaunedt, with a leather water buoket swinging above
er left: Tn^CWstltutldn as s h e Is today.
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'
ray Now Links Land of Leis
Into International Talk Network
nmunication History Made as Hawaiian Islands Beome First Outlying Dependency to Be Connected
With United^ States by Direct Voice Channel . .'.
iHawall bas become the Brat of the outlying dependencies to be linked with
I United States by direct voice communication. '
iThe link was established last December 83 when radio telephone,; service
i formally openjed between the Islands ot Ute HawaUan Archipelago and
1 America. Tor the drat time In history volce-to-volce Christmas greetings
:
I be exchanged across the intervening waters of the Pacific. '
^
1 separate paths form the vcico • * — L ^ — — '
»•JjM to Hawaii. In Ita course tram but also to .an Interlsland short wave
(telephone to another the voice re- radio talephoneiystem'which hat rean umpllflcatlon measured In cently blen inaugurated.
The transmitting station for
San Francisco is tbe heal-point tor
f'transpacific service Is at Dixon, > tbe new overseas intern, Throngs
nla, 30 miles southwest of 8»ov the trsninaolflc' control room la t i e
nto, and the receiving station at
nB,
SB miles north ot, San Saa Franolaoo telephone ottoe sub:IBCO. Both stations were com' •crlbera In Hawaii are connected with
and equipped by Transpcclflo the United States; Canada, Ouba and
lamunlcatlon Company, Ltd.; sub- Mexico. A'special swltebboard hani of the American Telephone ind dles Hawaiian calls. This switchboard,,
aph Company,
staffed by highly trained operators, la
nth the exception ot tho antennas, fitted with direct olroutu Hot only to
Itqulpment -n«: in the transpacific the radio transmitting and receiving
pice la much the same as that now stations, but to the principal oltles ot
loyed on llio transatlantic ohan- the United States and to the swltohlng
tho short-wavo sondlBg anf ropoints tor other parts ol North Amerping stations ot which are located
> *
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|lawroncevlllo and Netcong,1 Mew ica,
"Scrambled speech," prodaoeG by
apparatus whtoh actually turns sikokeh
Ua« New fypo Antennae.
word* upside down, l i used on the Halltapllolty and compactness mark waiian radio circuits so that ohanoe ranew typo antennas used at Dlxon dio listeners In who might plofc up the
Point Heyes, These wore devel- clroulta are unable to understand any
i by the Ball Telepliono Laborato* ot the conversation, there also are
'l New York, nncl nro diamond the "vodas," a device to' eliminate the
>ped. The urransoment ot the wires
echoes' whioh would otherwise taake it
kes tliom Highly <tlre*Jonal. rcault
I m p o s s i b l e ^ talk In both directions
In great power oconbniy. ,, *o station at qixon traasmlts to a on the Bamo radio wave length.
Don at Koko Head. 12 miles from , Tbe inauguration ot tho eervlce to
aplnlu, and Point Reyes receives Hawaii reflects not only an experience
? > . station at Kfthuku Point, ,80 of flvo years by the American TeleWfrom that city.' Theao Hawaiian phone and Telegraph Company In tele•Ions nro oporae©<I by'' tha Radio phone service across the Atlantic'
jOration 01 AWerica. Tho channels coean, but months ot experiment In
» tho Unltoa States are connected determining tbe best arrangements (or
ly to tha wlro notv(brlr ot the bridging tho t,400 miles ot water bew&l Tolophono Company, In Hawaii, tween tbe West coast and Hawaii-
larnegie Medal Honors TelephoneMwi
Who Risked Own Life to Save Another
A Cavncsu Heio Modal has beeu
«r<lod D. Joseph Qulnij. New Jersey
II Tolopliono Company emplqyee ot
"~ wlioso own'death ,waB-'nnr-
manhole and was ovoroome by »as.
Realising that he, himself, would
probably suc6umb to the gas when he.
attompted a rescue. Oulnn called help
from a nearby garage and P'*" 1 "**.
a ropo which ho hoped would be lone
lroul b
enough,^ «<> •
^ }H " ^ J S S i
leaving sufflelent length to fasten
about that ot his oompanton.
The. rope was too short for both
ot them, so Qulnn entered the manholo and tried to twten It about the
body i t the unconscious spUoor, He
w« 8 ov«->"oome by gas "fumes betore
ho coiUd do this. Police were eaj ed
to tho scone and they n turn called
tor nrewen supplied with gas masks.
Betore tho firemen arrived a policeman also had been overcome by tho
gas when he was lowered Into tho
rnhnholo to nttompt a rescue. Ho was
hauled out Into opon air, howover,
and qulokly rovlvcd. Flromon arrlvIng on tho soono, doacondod Into, the
manholo wcarlns teas masks and romoved tho forms ot both Qulnn and
his follow worker. Tboy.wcro ruahed
to tho' West Jersey Homeopathic
HospltaK In Comden, whora both recovorod alter a tew hours (Wlth no
0. JO88PH QUINN
permanent 111 ottaots from their exhe rlakod hla llto perience.
p i tMJpw ewpioyoc,
Qulttn wns horiorod with «>o_CarjHM'lMVKl£Qt ol under- noslo Medal award Juat before Chrisfc
W C * « woTklngi? ni»s. It carries with It a cash award
. «,
\ reconily opened ot 91,000. ,'
tit !!•?•*
I»REDIRICK 0. FOULKM
trlct offlce In Elisabeth, and Is assiitM In handling most ot the sooounta In this district by s> large
clerical lorce supplied with' modem
•oolpment enabling .them to acoonptlah more In a. tew minutes than
would have been possible (or the
same force forty years ago la an entire day. He has been connected with
the telephone Industry in New Jersey
tor about a quarter ot a century,
A native of Ruthln, Wales, Tcnlkes
M made ot sthleUos a l»e-long
hobby. He was captain ot a soccer
teasi in London betore doming to
America, and won several awards for,
his prowess at soocef end ,orteket. e»d
as a runner. Bvea now he retains
much ot his athletlo ability, and p l a n
surprising games at tennis and soccer
for a man well past middle age. <
YOU WANT
,' ^
J^
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>
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l
<;
1931 BEST TEAR FOR
'VOICE WITH
N«w Racord for Accuracy
SpMd «* TisUphtitw S
M«d« Duirtiif Ytair
,The "Voice With a Smile" in New
JerSSy made the best record ot her career tor speed'an)t accuracy'awing
1*81, aeoordlng to statistics tor toe
y e a t , which have been compiled by
heads ot the traffic department ot the
Mew Jersey Bell'Telephone Company,
The records aft based on actual observ a t i o n ot the service made by speoially trained employees a t a'time when
operating forces are not aware that
any observations are being made.
They reveal that * M per cent, of all
local calls In the state' daring the
year were handled without error and
that 17.3 per cent, ol all local calls
were answered by operators within 10
seconds after receivers were removes
tram their hooks by subscribers.
An averts* time ot only l.T minutes
-was required tor the completion of all
long distance calls; this being an Improvement over 1.1 minutes required
tor completion ot calls tor 1930. In to
per cent ot the cases long distance
calls were completed while the calling
parties remained at their telephones.
1
Information service also was speeded up during the year, equipment tor
handling this phase ot the business
having been Increased by the installsttonot modorn new centralised Information bureaus at Red Bank, Asbury
Park, Jersey City and Morrlatown.
The time required to-itWe reports on
calls tor Information1' was; reduced by
4.S aooonds, an 4 97 per cent of all
calls tot Information were answered
.by "Information" operators In , less
than SO seconds.
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ANYTHING
W
ADDRESSES UTAH MEETING
Col. Oharlss F. H. Johnson; president
ot the Botany Worsted Mills, ot Passate, bridged the distance ot two thousand miles and'more between Passalo;
and Sslt Lake CltyrecenUy. when h e
eat at his desk In Passalo and addressed a convention ot tbe .National
Wool Growers' Association, held at
Salt Lake City.
Co). Johnson had planned to attend
the convention but at the last minute
ho found that ho would bo unable to go.
Ha vtis scheduled tor an Important'address, and not wishing to disappoint
he called H. G. Van Nosa, telephone
company manager at Passalc, to flnd
out what could bs done. Through the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company arrangements were made to
Install an amplifying system In tbe
Ball Room ot the Bait Lake City hotel,
and Col. Johnson,, mado tho address,
on schedule, talking over a long dlB'
tunce telephone circuit from bis Passole office. l\ was heard by approximately 600 convention dclogsvtes who
wired Immediately that reception wss
excellent throughout tho thirty minute
talk.
Try our
Classified Ads.
TEUEPHONli'
ROCEiWAI
MGHT
asp
DENVILLE
Clarence Let;, Mayor of Ml. Arlington, seated above, made tht» first call
to be handled over the new common
battery telephone system placed In
service at Mt. Arlington last Thursday, Feb. 18, by the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Company to serve all telephones in the Hopateong telephone
central office district. The call was
made from the switchboard operating
room of the new Mt. Arlington tele-
phone building In the presence of
Mt. Arlington and Hopateong borough officials, seen standing In the
rear.
Approximately twenty visitors were
prwent to witness the brief "cutover"
ceremony whloh climaxed more than
a year of engineering, construction
and installation work necessary to
give the «rea around Lake Hopateong
a modem new telephone system, de-
signed to Improve the service an<
care for future growth around the
lake for many years to come. The
new building is considered one of the
most attractive, residential type
telephone structures In the state.
This Is the fifth telephone central office to be provided on the shores of
Lake Hopateong since the first telephone switchboard, was introduced
there about 1895.
Den\ J e Chamber
Approves P. 0 . Site
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Edwards, of
Lincoln avenue had aa guests over
the holiday, the former'* brother and
KtotervUtSaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Edwards, of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt «ftd
Mrs. B. Drewes, of Jersey City, were Wilbur A. Langdon, Jr., and famThe Board of Directors of the Den'
weekk-end guests of Mr. and l b s . ily, of ADentown, Pa., spent the
Chester A. Drswes, In Madison street. week-enB with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. vllle Chamber of Commerce has ad
Vised
acting Fourth Assistant Post
KlRh,
In
Harvard
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Marmaster General Nichols that It con
cella are the proud parents of a baby
Mann, of Glen Ridge, curs In his opinion that the site in
Mis.
girl born on Monday.
week-end with Mr. and Broadway offered by the Arthur D.
Doyle, hi Mine Hill.
Crane Co., of Newark, would be thi
Mr. and Mrs. John Brlant, of Millbrook had as their guest last weft*,'
Mrs. Lewis Duvall, of Lib- most suitable fpr the Township's pro>
the tatter's mother, Mrs. Theodore
spent the week-end In posed new post office.
Mott, of Vernon.
D. C. and Virginia.
The -chamber recently advised the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W
EhftMtf Pugsley, son of Mr. and Post Office Department that either
the tetter's father, Frank
Mrs. David Pugsley of East McFar- the site offered by the Crane Comof Brooklyn and Mr. and
lftn street, who has been seriously pany or that offered by JMOIJ Powel
thur Woods. Jr., of Loaf
111 for several weeks was taken to in Diamond Spring road would be acspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo», Memorial Hospital, Morrlstown, Sat- ceptable. Nichols acknowledged reSanders, in Baker avenue.
urday in a serious condition.
ceipt of the recommendation and exthe opinion' the Crane site
A large crowd attended the beneMisses Eleanor and Lorraine Mog- pressed
flit minstrel show "Why Not?" last lla, of Harvard street, are confined would be the most advisable.
The membership and directors of
Firday and Saturday evenings in Sa- to their home with the grippe.
the chamber have been divided on
cred Heart Hall for the relief of the
Louis Friedman, a student ut N. the question. Charles E. Lysaght, of
town's jobless.
•Y. U. Sbeht the week-end .with his
Orange, a director, has ottered
A George Washington Tea will be parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fried- East
a store room in his block in Main
held in the Woman's Clubhouse next man, in West Blackwell street.
street, a few doors from the present
Monday afternoon at 2:30. Guests
location. He has enlisted the aid of
will wear Colonial costumes if po«r
Representative Percy fct. "Stewart, of
FIRST
<RALLY
OF
sibie.
Plainfleld, and at the instance of
DOVER LARGER PARISH Btewart submitted a second proposal
Announcement has been made o£
the marriage of Miss Bertha May
the First Rally of the Dover in which the original rent Was reHedden, of Centre Grove avenue and Larger Parish will be held In the duced about forty per cent. Senator
William L. Mitchell, of Luxemburg. Dover Memorial, Presbyterian Church Kean also has been drawn into the
The ceremony was performed by Rev. on Friday evening, February 26, at question, which involves a five year
Reece K. Hill, in the parsonage of
o'clock. The program will consist lease. Directors of Washington Camp,
Grace M. E. Church, Saturday even- 8
of,.a devotional service planned by P. O. S. of A., who own the building
Ing. The attendants were James Dr.
J. H. Hulsart and conducted by where the present office is located,
Lamson and Mis3 Hazel Sickles. Mr. Laymen;
a pageant, "The Spirit of have also submitted a proposal. AcAnd Mrs. Mitchell are residing in the Church"
presented by a large ceptance of the latter would necessiCentre Grove avenue.
group of young people from a num- tate enlarging the building. Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jenkins, ber of churches of the Dover Larger or the Crane Company would have to
and family, of Wcstfleld, were visi- Parish; an address by Rev. C. B. erect a new building If either offer
tors yesterday at the home of the Qeyer and a social hour.
were accepted.
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, in New street.
Revised Blis Are AdkciJ
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Bolen and BAMBEItGER SUSPENDS
ITS CHARM MAGAZINE Acting Fourth Assistant Postmastdaughter, of Dunellen, were visitors
er General Nichols has requested
in town on Monday.
'
Publication of Charm Magazine, those offering Bites for the proposed
Mrs. Alfred Gulp, of Elk avenue, distributed to the women of the new post office to submit revised
who has been seriously ill for several metropolitan area by L. Bamberger )lds a t once. At least three of the
weeks is a patient in Orange Mem- &; Company, has been discontinued five seeking the ten-year contract
orial Hospitalfor an indefinite period, It,.was an- have submitted two or more bids.
Miss Marlon Dickerson, Of North nounced by the Bamberger Company
Sussex street, spent the week-end this week. Reluctance at the discon- Nichols recently advised the Chamof Commerce, which had suggestand holiday with friends in Plain- tinuance of the policy is expressed ber
ed two alternates, that he believed
in the announcement.
field.
he site offered by the Arthur D.
Crane Company of Newark was the
most satisfactory.
Representative
.DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE.
Percy R. Stewart asked that the
award be held up until he could inestigate. other political Interests
lave become involved. Until revised
e we asking
nds were asked for today, it was
the belief in Denville that the property of Charles Lysaght of East
too little for „
Orange was favored.
these
Lysaght offered quarters In his
Main street building. Jacob Powell,
one of those having the original support of the Chamber of Commerce,
today declared he was willing to submit a bid of $1 a year, and would
erect a new building near his general
store in Diamond Spring road. Plans
or the structure, drawn by Neil C.
Jonvery, Newark architect, have been
filed with the Post Office Department. The building would be two
stories high, containing several storerooms in addition to the room for
the post office on the first floor and
apartments on the second floor. The
New meshes, two-tone lawns,
cost would be approximately $15,000.
piques, broadcloths, prints
The Crane Company also planned to
and batistes made excluerect a building if its bid were sucsively for these dresses/ give
cessful.
them an extra dash of
Washington Camp, P. O. B. A.,
dainty style. Wearing one of
whose building now houses the ofthem you needn't worry If
'ice,
submitted plans for an enlargan unexpected morning or
ed building if the department would
early afternoon guest comes
ceep
the post office in its present
ill. Washable. Fast in color.
location.
First in fashion. They'd be
real values even at $3.00. Bo
' The bidders are worried that some
you will probably look ahead
one will offer the Post Office Department $1 a year to obtain the ofto spring; and summer and
fice.
•.•••..
buy several at $1.98.
DOVER
Wash Frocks
E. J. MacEWAN, MORBISTOWN,
IS PAID HIGH HONOR
, 38-48 Went Blackwell Street
33BD TEAK OF RELIABILITY
The Columbia Regional Conference of Credit Bureau Executives held
last week in the Mayflower Hotel, in
Washington,. D. a . unanimously
elected E, j . MaeEwan, secretary of
the Morristown Chamber of Commerce, second vice-president. This
honor was ajecorded to the Morris
County Credit Bureau for the progress it has shown and the assistance
it has elven to the Associated Credit
Reporting Agencies of New Jersey,
Inc. Inasmuch as tho Morrltr County
Bureau was the youngest bureau In
attendance at the conference, they
should lie proud of the recognition
given Mr. MacEwan.
Mi and Mrs. William
and daughter Shirley. Mi;, and Mrs.
James Buckley ana aaughtw. Ruin
uf Mewark were Sunday ultenion
ctUlws at the home of Mr. ana Mst.
D. M Righter of Church stieei
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hueriisoii art
moving from Chestnut Hill, iiidian
iLaLke. to the George Karl house oi
! the iJeitvffie-Boctaway Kuad, re-ventily vacated by 8, R. VwiOraen an
llumily.
i Mr, and Mrs. George Branden
| berg of New York- City, spent O
! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mil
cheli of Indian Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H, Zoller ol
Lake Arrowhead, had as week-enc
guests the MLses Alice and Eleanoi
Cunningham and Walter Stradtmar
of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davidson, oi
Denville Park, entertained the fol
lowing guests Saturday evening: Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr, and Mrs,
Claude Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs
James \%sCuen of Tabor.
Misses Mabel Cody and Kitty Ma
lone, of Newark, and Frederick Doll
er and William H. Miller, of Brook
lyn, were week-end guests of Miss
Lena Muldoon of Lake Arrowhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, o
East Orange, were week-end guests
of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E, A. Shay of Indian Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blegel of Cedar Lake, bad a i guests over the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred alegel, Jr., and family of Hillside, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Koetd and son of
Elizabeth, and Miss Helen Buraes
and Raymond Pfeifer of Roeelle
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wenzel and
family of Atlantic Highlands, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank C. Rabold, of Indian Lake.
Miss Mary Righter has been spending, a short vacation with her mother
Mrs. 8. A. Righter of Denville Center.
Mr. and Airs. William Margerum
of Rainbow Lakes, had as week-end
guests the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dickerson
f Church street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Shepps spent Sunday and
Monday in Connecticut visiting relatives.
DENVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Blessing, Minister
Sunday: The Church School will
;onvene at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:45. The
ermon topic. "Sublime Grieves", A
ipecial number will be rendered by
ho Choir.
The Epworth League will meet at
:00 p. m. Mr. Harry Doll will be
charge of the Intermediates and
Mtr. Blessing will continue his dlsmssions on "The Modern Use of the
lible" in the Senior group.
Evening worship will be held at
:00. The sermon topic will be "A
iood Pharasee." A brief song serce will be conducted during the
Irst part of the service. The choir
vill render a special selection.
Monday: A Leap Year Party will
e held under the auspices of the
felty Bible Class at the home of
trs. Charles Burchell.' One of the
latures of the party will be a box
ciol. The committee in charge has
irranged a fine program of games.
Tuesday: Girl Scouts will meet
i 7:30.
Wednesday: The Primary and
unlor Leagues will meet at the
hurch at 3;30. A rehearsal*will be
:ld of the Primary and Junior deartments of the church school for
heir Easter music.
Mid-week Prayer Service at 8:00.
Thursday: The regular monthly
;eeting of the Ladles Aid Society
the church in the afternoon at
30.
The fifth session of the Winter
latltute of the Epworth League of
its district will be held in Morris>wn, with supper served at 6:30 for
) cents. The instruction sessions
111 begin at 8:00.
The Sunday School is planning to
old a St. Patrick's Party at the
hurch on March 17th.
o
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'ENVILLE UNDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH
All services held in the P. O. S. of
Hall, over the Denville Post Office.
Church school classes for all ages
iunday morning at 9:30. If you are
:ot now attending
some church
hool. you are1 invited to join one of
ur classes*
; •
Sunday morning worship service at
0:45, Inspirational sermon. Special
nusic.
Meeting of the Knights and Ladles
the Holy Grail will be held at 7
'clock.
. .
Sunday evening worship service at
:4B. Song service, sermon and spo,al music.
Everyone welcome to one or all of
he services of our church.
Court of the Knights and Ladies
* the Holy GraU will be held at the
tome of -Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer W,
unt- Monday evening-at 8 o'clock
Members and friends will be welcome.
Trustees, Church Committee and
bacons and Deaconesses meetings
1U be held Tuesday evening at 8
clockk at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
Ford.
obert
Ford
M( ctln
(
, ;; e e of the Ladie3 Auxiliary
'ill
be hheld
evening, Mh
Mmch
ll b
l d rr.Tuiiday
T d
, at the homn of Mrs. C. Wlnfleld
all.
Safety takes the dent out of acIdent,
CANADIAN POSTAGE
The postage for first class mall to
Canada is three cents an ounce, If
you fall to put the proper stamps on
Canadian mall, the adressce must
pay double the amount.of tho deficiency, if you send a stamped addressed envelope for reply, Canadian
Postage should be attached.
MARKET
Quality Always
Sirloin Steak, lb. 28c
Chuck Roast, lb.
16c
Plate Meat, 3 lbs. -25c
Fresh Hamburg, Ib. 20c
Home Made
Sausage, Ib.
20c
Legs of Spring
Lamb, lb.
23c
Fresh Hams, lb.
Low Pork, lb.
Smoked Hams, |
Shoulder of
Lattib, Ib.
Fresh Fowl, lb.
Meadow Farm
Butter, lb.
Saturday 3-hour Sped*
from 1 to 4 P. M.
16 qt. Basket Fancy Mealy Potatoes
4 lbs. N. Y. State Pea?>Beans
:...
8 Cakes of White P . & G. Soap ,
3 Cans of 1 lb. and 12 oz. Cut Red Beets
Uco Evaporated Cream, 9 Cans for _....
F^esh Eggs, 2 doz. for
_„.;
.
Swift Premium Bacon, 1 lb. to V/z Strip
l
Smoked Cala Hams, lb.
..,
Fresh Picnic Hams, lb.
PERMANENT WAVE
ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPE J
GROUND FLOOR, NEW LYSAGHT BUILDING
DENVILLE CENTER, Denville, N. J.
PHONE ROCKAWATI
Aged Widow
Loses Savings
The following article in a recent
issue of the New York Times, should
serve as a warning to those who are
nclined to follow the practise of this
poor widow.
'
Mrs. Sarah Otaistead, 72 years old,
a widow living in a small apartment
at 185 Duncan avenue, Jersey City,
reported to tho police that she had
ost $1,000 between Feb. 7 and 13,
after four days of fruitless hunting
through her home for the money.
Mrs. Olmstead said she had withIrawn the money, in $50 and $100
illls, from a Jersey City bank in
928, to keep it at home. On Feb.
, she said, she had taken the money
with her, when she had gone to visit
a sick neighbor. She had forgotten
aoout her savings, she said, until last
aturday, when she discovered the
money was missing.
She said tho money represented
the savings of twenty-seven years as
a laundry worker. Her husband has
wen dead .thirty years and all of
their three children are dead. Mrs
Olmstead said that if some one had
ound the money and would return
t to her, it might save her from the
,ecessity of going to the poorhouse. .
NANCY WILLIAMS
PASSES AWAY'
Funeral services were held this
fternoon at 2:30 for Mrs. Nancy
Williams at her late home, 9 Elm
street, and were conducted by Rev.
Warren P. Sheen, pastor of the Rockway Methodist Church with interment in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams
passed away Sunday
iUs s
private hospital
hospital
^ „^ °^, Pr - MMiUs's
' Private
Morristown, at tWe age of 04 years.
Mrs. Williams is survived by the
ollowing children: Sylvester of
Rockaway. Valley; William of Mine
Hill; Edward, of Fair Oaks, N Y*
Clifford, Tliomas and Martin of
Rockaway; Mrs. Gladys Jeffrey, of
Jover; Mrs. Margaret Emerlck, of
Boonton, nnd the Misses Elizabeth
and Lenora, of Rockaway; also her
mother, one Bister, and five brothers,
-o
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ANNUAL ELECTION OF
DENVILLE CIVIC
. . ? u a l wetting of the Denille Civic Association was held Tuesday night at which time officers w«rc
elected for, the coming year. A H.
Doremus
was r telected president to
U
.° Ell
Ellsworth; Mrs.
?Cecelia
J3? ??^
McQowan, vice-president"
i: Anna aa. Hall,
recording
secret
'SFS, P°T«e Qubbtos, treasurer, and Mrs. Ida MitcheU, financial
secretary.
. i
The financial set up of the town!hip was explained by the chairman
of the ;Financ@. Commlttes* of the
Denville,
Township Committee ,Tof6" i, ^ , H u S h e s - The township debt
is slightly more than one-half ner
cent exclusive_ of the water bonds.
The latter total $400,000 and bids for
the sale of $200,000 more will be received March 3. The proceeds of this
ssue will be used to pay for tho sinking of the second well of the water
system and for a storage tank and
malm to connect with tho present
supply.
B lt
^-S*5S2
wpotated to arm _ SSi * « appoi
necUpn
a dinner to be h
itte the March
In con-
"A friend is one who Uttl
you despite your fault*, vi I
sometimes because of them,"
Says Dad:
You will find no fault «Ut|
the quality of the growths «f
meats bought at this $M>. TO]
will also like our rvi)^
Chuck Roast, lb. .
Fresh Hams, Ib
Super Suds, large, ••••
Oakitc, 2 for
Fillet of Haddock, lb.
Smelts, extra laree, lb. -~f
V. E. TA1
61 MAD! ST.
ROCWH
True wisdom
f
an institution like oW
where real estate security backs all fun*where d reserve B
maintained for fur h
safety, and where ««j
regulation makes <"
matters doubly sure.
Rockaway
Building & L°afl
Association
,
Geo. E.
'