|S\M ]uuf provliro tklBff —our

and our News-I both are «••

MtlROGKAWAY RECORD |j If If» Kewi, Adfc, or]

Job Printing, phoneKixkaway 280 j weare always flad to

serve yoi

XLINo. 2 ROCKAWAY. N. I. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 $1.00 PER YEAR

H>NO NV

THATSS OUR. ,RECORD

OP TOOATS

Forequarter of

Spring Lamb

lb.32c

Shoulder of Lamb, lb. 39c

?resh Killed Chickens, lb.

gs of Lamb, lb.

•>'. 39c

• 45c

gs of Veal, lb. • • *n i A -1% ~*imp of Veal, lb. • . - TCAifClump

lib Pork Loin, lb.Snd Pork Chops, lb.

Hagao's Cash MarketsST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N . J .

.. rienced TitavelersITake This Precaution

•verlenced travelers always carryel cheques as a protection againsti or theft of th«lr .ttavel funds.

We can furnish jouB. A. Travelers

et In denomlna-of S10, 130, W

[»100 In.handy wallet

hey are convenlett[carry and aie

ted wherever you

First National Bank, Rockaway, N. J.

«»»»»»»»»»»Capital $185,000

National Union BankDover, N. J.

Commencing April 1st, this bank Trill open a Barings De-partment plying 4% compounded quarterly on balancesof 96.00 and, over and 8% on Checking Atieovnts on allamounts In excess of 4600.00. - '

Member Federal Reserve Banki • • • ' 7 . ' . .

Safe Deposit Boxes$5.00 per annum and up •

Capital (185,000 Suiplu $400,000

E J.MATTHEWS&SONS

c ^ / X ^ 40 W. Main Street^i^0 Rra wafc N. J.

Officials Of Denville j County Collects Taxi Co. Of Dover j New Highway NotB. & L. Haye Dinner

iSbiim&ffiiliikZt.

Team Captained by President (. Win.field Hal! Are HOHIH at Denville Grill

The Denville (frill, located on theState highway, Denville Park, wasthe scene, Tuesday evening, of a verypleasant and enjoyable gatheringwhen the officers and directors of theDenville Building and Loan Associa-tion held their flrut annual dinner.

When C. Winfleld Hall, presidentof the association, briefly announcedhe purpose of the meeting and cor-

dially welcomed his associates, theparty, numbering sixteen, aat down toa very tastefully arranged table. Anappetizing array of choice viands, jwith the "piece de resistance" being

delightfully cooked roast chicken,garnished by the usual and numerousadjuncts, promptly and courteouslyserved by Mr. Broch. It was at oncevoted that "the contest for newshares between the 'Hall's' and theStlckle's' ought to be a monthly af-fair Instead of only once a year."

Following coffee and cigars, Presi-dent Hall In the course of his addressfelicitated the members for their In-terest and good work for the associa-tion during the past year. He clear-ly pointed out that, "while you offl-ers and directors have much per-

sonal Interests to attend to, you allgave your time and ability to the Den-ville Building and Loan Association,and the result of those efforts areclearly reflected in the splendid pro-gress made during the past year. Itgoes without saying," continued Mr.Hall, "your efforts the coming yearwill be as conscientious and, I amsure, the results will be as great."

Brief remarks were made by sev-eral others and the general senti-ment* was to the effect that, "TheDenville Building and Loan Associa-tion, while the youngest and small-est now, would soon be up among heleaders in a few years."

Previous to dispersing, a vote ofappreciation was given Mr. EdwinBroch, head ot the Denville Grill, and

$2,300 In Fines11,000 Fine Im|in«ed fur Minor Vio-

lation

Fines 'totaling 12,300 were ImposedFriday morning by Judge Holland at

Losers In SuitEdward Wwku» In Awarded Verdict

In Accident Mult

Trial of cant's In the Morris CircuitCourt came to an end Friday after-

' returned a verdict for $500 in favor; of Edgar Markun, of Dover, again *t

Morriatown when several defendants \ noon until September 9, when a Jurywere arraigned on charges of violat-ing the prohibition laws,

The largest fine was »l,000, pa(d byjU'e Sylvester Taxi Company of thatThomas McBlgunn, of Madison, whoiP'ace. The Jury deliberated an hourconducts the Wayside Inn, at Den-1 b e ' o r e reaching Its verdict,vllle, His place was raided about two [ The suit was the result ot an auto-weeks ago and a quantity of beer and' " 1 0 b l l e accident on the Mount Taborassorted liquors found. He plead I r M d '""» December. It was Just he-gullty to the charge and on question- i f o r e Christmas and Mr. and Mr«. Mar-Ing by Judge Holland said that he > ku» bai « o n e "> Morristown to do

! knew that the place had been prev- j their Christmas shopping. On the re.

To Be Built

Mm. Broch, for their servicecourtesy during the dinner.

and

Large BuildingUnder Construction

New Addition to Moore Trench Ma-chine Co.

The Moore Trench Machine Co.,which located In Rockaway some tenyears ago, has made rapid progressIn the making of trench diggingchlnery, derricks and other iron workused In erecting buildings. Shipmentshave frequently been made to allparts of the Eastern hemisphere,principally In the United States, andoccasionally abroad. An order is nowbeing filled which goes to Singapore,China.

To meet the demands of Increasingbusiness there is now under construetlon at the plant a large steel, concrete building, the cost ot which it issaid will be about $125,000. The framework Is now In place and covers alarge area of ground, When com-pleted the building will be the finestpiece of steel construction In the Bor-ough, and will add many employeesto the working force.

lously padlocked.Two fines of (500 each were assess-

ed, Charles J. Guockerberger, oper-ator of the Bryant Villa, at Lake Iio-patcong, and John ApplegaLe, of Mt,Olive, were thOBe penalized. Apple-gate was caught by State police withsome liquor in Mn car, and a raid was

i turn trip, their car was Involved Inan accident with one of Sylvester'staxis driven by Joseph McPeek,

The latter was on hln way to theLackawanna station at Dover withtwo actors who had appeared In theBaker theatre at Dover.

Mr. Markus did not ask compenna-

made on his home, resulting In more I l l o n f o r a"* '"i"' '" «"« »• "<• Mrs.being found. ! M 8 r k U 8 received In the crash. He

LeRoy Jackson, of Morristown, told asked, however, that he be recom

the court that the liquor seized when | p e M e d f o r t h e damage to his auto-the police raided his house the daybefore Independence Day was onlyJust delivered. He paid a fine ot (200.According to Jackson, the liquor, In-cluding twenty bottles of beer andseveral pints of gin, was for his ownuse and had bten left at the houseonly half an hour before the raid wasmade- He didn't get a chance to drinkIt, he said, for the police came andtook it.

Konstantln Romanclk, of Whlppanywhose place was raided the previousSaturday, was fined $100.

Mm. Carrie 8. Reid

Word has been received of thedeath pt Carrie S. Reid at her homeIn Newton, Mass. Mrs, Reid was thedaughter kof the late Barnabas K.Stickle, of Rockaway, and has livedwith her husband and family for morethan forty years at Newton, Mass,

She Is a sister of George W. Stickleand is survived by her husband, Dr.R. A. Reid, three sons, George, Rob-ert and Duncan, and a daughter, Mra,Harriet Stewart of New Haven, Conn.

There will be a service In the Pres-byterian Church on Wednesday, July24th, and Interment in the family plot.

Pastor UnitesDaughter In Marriage

Mill Helen M. Dorenui Becomes aBride

fltoe marriage ot Miss Helen Mar-gierite Doremus, daughter of Rev.and Mrs. George 9. Mott Doremus ofBeaver Palls, Pa., to Lewis EdwardHorton, of Chester took place Satur-day afternoon In the First Presbyter-Ian Church. The ceremony was per-formed by the bride's father, a formerpastor of the Rockaway church, as-sisted by the present pastor, Rev, E.C. Kulzenga.

Miss Grace C. Doremus, a sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor and MissAdele P. Doremus, a sister ot thebride, and Miss Anne L. Jones, ofElizabeth were the bridesmaids. Na-than C, Horton, brother of the bride-groom, was best man, Ushers wereLewis Van Byckle, Raymond Farley,Walter B, Wilson and J. H. D. Good.The wedding march was played byMiss Blanche Fisher, organist of thechurch.

The bride waa gowned 'In whitegeorgette. Her tulle veil was caughtwith a shower bouquet of white roses.The maid of honor wore a gown ofpeach chiffon and carried a bouquetot butterfly roses. The gowns of thebrldesmanlds were of blue chiffon andthey carried bouquets of brlarcllffroses. The bride's mother's dress wastrimmed with violet lace with tint tomatch and the mother of the bride-groom wore a gown of blue satin.They both wore shoulderettes of ros-es. The church was decorated withpalms and ferns. After a trip, Mr,and Mrs. Horton will live In Union.

D

ArreHled AH Helper Of Embezzler

Charged with aiding a former post-mistress of Cedar Knolls in embezz-

moblle and for $75 worth of Christ-mas gifts which were stolen follow-ing the accident.

Judge Lawrence ruled that Mr.Markus could not recover from thetaxi company for the loss of the gifts,They were taken by a third party, Inno way connected with the taxi com-pany. The thief, • Judge Lawrencesaid, should be apprehended and madeto pay tor them or sent to Jail.

Frank C, Scerbo, of the law firm ofHolland, Scerbo and Ward was theattorney for Mr. Markus, George F,Seymour was the attorney for the taxicompany.

The MayorAnd Bbro Council

PnrehiM Lot Adjoining Well On 0*-den Arena*

, • _ _Declaring that the parking ordin-

ance relating to that section of Mainstreet, between Maple avenue andWeBt New street, now being enforced,waa Injuring their business, ArthurM. Jagger and Morris Fine presentedtheir grievance to the Council. Thematter was referred to the PoliceCommittee.

The Mayor and Council has approved the purchase of a lot 50x100feet from John J. 0111. The lot Is located on the north side ,of the pump-ing house in Ogden avenue and willprotect the water supply from a wellocated next to It. Mr. Gill presenteda strip of land 50x75 feet In the rearon which the well Is located.

John W. Weyman, borough auditor,submitted his report and the counclemployed him for another year. Thecouncil approved a plan submitted bythe Llondale plant for laying a sewerline along Beach street, subject tothe approval of the size of pipe to beused. An ordinance providing for thepurchase of a road grader and scraper passed first reading.

Wax lo be K«iil« l*i and Itnn FromHollHiid Tunnel to Deveiv-Essex (« .

Folk* Put Pp

Objections voiced by residents ofEssex County to the use of variousstreets through that section for a newstate highway route has danhod theopea of the citizens of Morris Count/of obtaining tlm new proposed route,known as number 10, through herethis year. For several years ti.ii StaterHighway Commission has planned co-construct the road from the Holland:unnol, through Newark, Hanover,

Whlppany, Mount Tabor to connect;with the present highway route atDover, '

The selection of the route was an-nounced last year but Immediately atstorm of disapproval waa raised InEssex County, especially by the resi-dents of the exclusive Forest Hillssection, through which the state pro-posed to run the road. Several time*public hearings have been scheduledbut each time they, have been post-poned for one reason or another.

The latest objections have beenraised by the manufacturers to theuie of Clay street, Newark, (or theproposed route, These have been fil-ed with the State Highway Commis-sion, No date has been fixed for ahearing and none apparently will beheld until September or October.

Winfleld Hopkins, county engineer,and members ot the Board of Free-holders have no objections to thealignment of the route through thiscounty and have been urging theSUte Highway Commission to beginconstruction immediately In orderthat traffic congestion on the presentcounty and state routes mar be r»-lleved. /

The local officials see the propof-id route as a great aid to this seo-tlon. It enters Morris County at Liv-ingston, proceeds through Hanover;Whlppany; across country to Little- -ton; thence to a point between Mor-ris Plain* and Mount Tabor where Itconnects with the old Dover road.

1200.00 REWARD

Offered for Information leading tothe arrest and. conviction of the per-son or persona who on or about June1, 19», unlawfully dug and cartedaway soil and earth from the Stickleproperty at Denville, N. J. The dig-ging was done on said property about

i 10 feet northwest ot line ot lands ofDenvllle Park, where Riverside Driveends, and, abort %W feet from theRockaway River..

, JOHN F. STICKLE, JR.,• • - • - - c k i * y , ^ . J.

Children'* Plajirronnd

Our attention han been called sev-eral tliqes ot late, to the establishingof a. playground in the Borough torthe children. This Is a subject whichevery citizen should be vltaly Inter-ested In. When you help the child oftoday, you are helping the citizen oftomorrow.

No more fitting place could befound than the old canal basin, ThinIs an Ideal location and Is worthy ofImmediate attention. Some broad-minded organization that is Interest-

Seven New HousesUnder Construction

Bnlldlnir In Reektway Beoinln«rThis Simmer #

Quite some activity along the build-ing line la being done on the North;side ot the Borough.' Seven dwell-Ings are being erected by six differ-ent contractors and builders. Ed-ward Doland is having a dwellingbuilt on Hill Street by John H. Crane,Mrs. Emma Stone, on Hill Street, byWilliam H, Crane; Harold S. Matth-ews, on Hoagland Avenue by LlewDocker; David M. Matthews on Hoag-land Avenue by George H, Crampton;Mrs, Gertrude Stone on Jackson Av-enue (Jackson's Field) by GeorgeFennlmore. Henry Sohrader Is build-ing a dwelling on Hoagland Avenuefor sale, and Ednar Vanderbllt labuilding himself a new dwelling onChurch Street (Jackson's Field).',Mist Ida Flchtor has Just had herdwelling completed, on Jackson aven-ue. This Is tho largest number ofhouses erected In tlint section, at anyone time.

ling funds, Theodore Scudder, of j ea in civic affairs should tako It upRockaway, was arrested, last week byDeputy United States Martha! Sav-age, of Newark.

Scudder was arraigned before Unit-ed States Commissioner Arthui M.Agnew, of Hackonsack and furnishedf2,G00 ball to appear before the Unit-ed States District Court.i The specific charge against Scud-

der Is that of. aid and abetting EmilyPaderatz, postmlatresB at CedarKnolls, to embeiKle funds ot 12,000.

Mrs. Paderatz, who was postmist-ress for about two years, dlnappearodover a year ago, and her presentwhereabouts are unknown.

The Investigation, begun at thattime, li said to have led to the arrestot ScudUer.

• o

Mrs. Parker, ot Toronto, Can,, la atthe hone of her daughter, Mrs, A.MeCtffsrr, on Franklin Road.

and secure subscriptions from ourcitizens How about the Chamber ofCommerce?

Would you not like to aee yourtown progress as other communitieshave? Certainly one could not puttheir money to any greater purpose,Let us all put our shoulder to thewheel and establish and maintain aplayground for the children of Rock-away,

Dinner to Mrs. Broch

Mr. and Mrs, Ewald Broch, of Newark,' parents ot EdwM Broch ot theDenville Grill, were guesta of Mr, andMra. Broch at a dinner given In theirhonor, Wednesday evening, July 17th,at the Denville Grill, The occasionmarked the birthday of Mrs. Broch,fir. Mise Idna Broch, their daughter,was also present.

llochawny Firemen Elect Officer?

Jacob Young was elected chief ot'the Rockaway fire department Thurs-day night at tlio annual.meeting. D.Gordon Flchtor, Jr., was elected firstassistant chlof and J, H. Rogers, aeo-and assistant chief. Harry Greenwas elected foreman of Pumper No.1 and Qoorge; Chowoy and EdwardSapt> assistants. Thomas Hulmes waselected foreman ot Pumper No. t,with Jacob Lattlg and Morris Baileyas assistants. "Wllllnm Stone warelactod foromnn of HOHO Company No.

and John Hart nnd. Keltey Clark,assistants, Walter Vnndorhoot waselected stcwnnl, ;

Mr. George B, Onrlloy, who for slx-toen ycura wax connected with theHurry Avrlck Clothing and Shoostoro In Rockaway, IIUH resigned hisposition with the Hm-kaway Depart-ment Store, Ho will Join the salesfdrco ot (he Tanner Shoe Manufac-turing Company, ot Boston, Mash*Mr. Gartloy Is .well known and re-spected in Rockaway and Is a thor-ough shoeman. The Record. \ wliheehim success. He will aellMrwt fromfactory to consumer. . , • t

END OF DEATHS FROM !CONTAGION FORESEEN!

Future Generation! to Be

######»»#*«#*#*<HMHMHMHHHM;

The ApartmentWai "Taken"

By MNET WEST

Immune From Germs. $«#*#*##•**###*#*##*****•**

Purls.—The dny may lie eppronrhing when uiunklinl can l<o luiinurilMi!from all contiiK1'1'"1 dwindles, iiiclcauses of death run be reduced to oldjige, the wearing nut of org«n« or in-cidents.

Science nlrendy lias mantis of pro-•renting four of Hie em vest diHciiHrc

ilch have ci.uiid serious ruvuKc*throughout hlMor.v and In Kronen iilmichundreds ot sclcniiKls are contlnulniitheir studies (o irovldo vaccines loImmunize mankind ngnlnut nil tin1

other Ills to whli-h we linve been heir.The Pasteur ln-illiite, the Curie In-

stitute and the Academy of MedlilncHre all centering I heir efforts on find-ing vaccines, and ut present the great-est attention l« lining pnld the still-tubcrculosls vaccine of C'ulmelte.

Smallpox 8csrs.

Already vaccination aiculnst sirwll-pea, dlphtliorlii, typhoid, and purn-typhoid fevers has proved successful. \Science Is divided over the merits of jthe (uncrcnlnsls merino, which In now ibeing widely used In France, and Itwill be necessary to wait for tlie rumil's of the next ten years before(science can «ay definitely whether iheCaltnette vaccine Is u preventive or• danger,

The recent mniillpox scare In ISuropewhich followed Hie transport of thedisease from India lo Kntfund by pus-venders and crew* on liners caused a

iSuddea IncrcaM In vncclnutlons which I| ii I roost taxed 10 Its limit the produc- |tlon capacity of the Pasteur Institute. [

Modern engineering has come to the |inld of science, however, und by theuse of most modern American refrig-eration machinery and methods, It in Inow possible to make up serums In jvast quantities and store them away |to be ready for such an emergency asthat created by the British smullpox Iscare. |

World Is Prspsrsd.Professor I.ereboulet of the French

Academy of Medicine, one of the out-standing authorities on vaccination InKurope, said that the world Is todayperfectly prepared to tight ugalust epi-demics and many contagious disease*could be forever eliminated If all natloos would adopt tha successfullyproven method*.

"Smallpox has entirely disappearedM an epidemic In France, althoughthere are rare scattered cuses, espe-cially In pprl towns," Professor Lere-boulet said,

"Every year sees several hundredthousand persons vacclnuted againstsmallpox In Fruuce, especially schoolchildren, soldiers and people living incities who are most subject to con-tagion. Our vaccination work hasbeen so successful und the public hasaccepted It so heartily that today ItIs safe to say France has no fears ofsmallpox.

"Similar campaigns to encouragevaccination against diphtheria havehid good results. A half million chil-dren lire vaccinated against this dis-ease annually with the result that ithas almost disappeared In our hospltals. We will continue until the ontlreFrench youth, about 8,000,000 chil-dren, Is Immune,

"The antl-typhold vaccine has nowbeen proven successful, und alreadyhundreds of thousands of persons vol-untarily suck Immunization annuallyTho Culmelte vaccine against tubercu-losis can be wild to bo still la a stageof observation, but we have seen onlygood results so far and 200,000 chil-dren are vucclnated annually."

U. S. Largest Maker,User of Chemicals

Washington.—The United--States Isthe world's largest chemical producerend consumer. BJie , exported one-Xourth of the chemical products ex-ported by tho leading countries of theworld In 101!8, according to reportsrecontly Issued by the Department ofCommerce Germany, the UnitedStates, tho United Kingdom andFrance exported' cliemlcnl productsvalued at $8,000,0(10 lu 1028, with Oermany surpassing all othor countries.

The United States leads In exportntlon of sulphur, phosphate rock, car-,tain prepared medicines, toilet prep-arations, naval stores and Is an Im-portant contundar fur honors In theshipping of sulphur' dyes, Indigo, ginseng nnd certain ' speciflcools. Gormany markets one-naif, .the UnitedStates more than two-fifths, theUnited Kingdom one-quarter andFrance three-fifths of their respectivechemlenl exports In Europe Eachcountry bos gained In the Europenntrade, according to the report recentlyIssued. •

Collegiate Road TriptHelp Students' Grades

Des Molnes.—Long rood trips forcollego and university athletes Iraprove rather than retard their scho-lastic standing, In tho opinion of JoeJplpsl, conch of Occidental college,Los Angeles.

PI pal brought nine men to DeiMolnes for tlie Drake relays lastmonth, nnd In an address to s civicclub explained his views.

"Before an athlete can be taken ontosd trips be must have a scholastic•USdlng of one-fourth better thanGsCMstry for home competition withths remit ha studies harder In orderto ssAw* himself a placa on thetrstsltoi squid," Plpal said. "Alsowilt ftuntntw JbT+ rwinlrwl to •itwe soars a day walls on trips.

CAHMSI/K IIKNDKHSON rend tbendvertlsi'iitPlit tifinln. 11 H'i'iBi'il

worlli while Invrntlgiitlnfi, even thoughli« Imd followed up limny promisingtriillH only to Unit tlmt they ended In'(llitii]>piilulini>iit Mtill. tills w»* ivbullie wanted-If only It win Ilk* *l'»tIt wild It win:

4Hth St. 44 Went—Completely fnf-iil«lied ii|inrlmeiit; 8 rooms, bath,kitchen, elevntor, telephone. AH con-VRiilemTs; $100. Sublet till October.He dipped the scrnp from tlie puper

In whliii ho bud found It, put ltcare-fiilly In his wnllet, nnd started-ont onthu trail oneo more, Tor two weekstin Imd ("ought a plnw to live, nnd hurtfound the various alluring advertise-until*, snnres and delusion*.

From tlie outmlile the plnce lookedlirlMhf nnd clean, Illg windows, henoted npprovlnitly; the njiiirttnenls ontlio lower floors, wlileh were occupied, 'Hhowed gllmpseit of limtefully fur-iilnlied rooms—not the greeit-plush-iiiifl-golden-onk horrors (inning whichhe Imd lived for no ninny weeks. ll»tnuunlod the steps nnd vigorouslyrnng the bell,

A trim timid answered the ring. Heproduced the clipping,

•'Two flights up," "he sidd. "Justknack—apartment 24."

He climbed the stairs. They werewide, deep-earpeted, quiet, Tho wholehouse breathed an air ot refinement,Anil there was n throe-room npnrt-iiicnt here for rent nt $100 n month,IIIH mlntl limtlnetlvely took np sus-picions. Thero must be somcthlnnwrong with the plnce, «t tlint price.Another flight of stqlrs nnd ho wnsBtandlng before the Interesting npiirt-ment 24.

There wns no card In the little hold-er, but n glenrolng brau knocker In-vited use. Ho rapped tentatively.Footsteps sounded on the othor side oflie door, nnd In a moment the handle

turned and he was bade a cheerful'Come In!"

Tho light of the room after tho dim-icss ot the hallway dazzled his eyes

for a moment, and he could not makenut the features of tho girl who con-fronted him. Ho noted that she WOKmall and slim, and dressed In a busi-

nesslike suit of dark material, Illseyes returned to the girl, and tie sawthat she was standing with her backagainst the wall, one hand clenchednt her throat. He saw that her facewas white—and then he saw that heknew her.

"Alice I" It was a mere wliliper.The shock ot surprise nearly stunnedhim. "Alice—you—how did you gothere?" <

"Carlisle, I—" The words camewith' difficulty. "I came last year,I—I've been painting—not very well,I'm afraid—" with a little nervou*laugh. "At least, no one wants to buymy pictures, I had a little money,but It's nearly all gone, so I had tosublot this place, Did you see my ad-vertisement lo the paper?"

"Xes, I saw It—but—Alice—I—doyou remember when I last saw you'/"

She looked nway."Yc», I—I remember," she snld ut

last"Well, I want to sny—why didn't

you answor my lottors?"'I—I don't know. I was hurt,

Carlisle, hurt and proud, Oh, I waswicked not to wrltol I know It now.And then you stopped writing and Icouldn't stand It any longer. And Icame hero to work—and to forget.And now you come horol"

"Allco—Alice, donr, I want to askyour pardon for the things I sn|d anddid that night."

With a little* cry she flung herselfInto bis firms.

"Oil, Carlisle, Carlisle It's t whoshould ask pardon. I VVIIH wrong—hopelessly, bitterly wrong—nnd 1 weIt now, I saw It months ago, but Icouldn't bring myself to write. Andthen you changed your address, tI couldn't find you again. And I wnsso miserable, Carlisle, dear, won'tyou kiss me nnd say that ll't allright,"

"Alice, It never was anything butnil right, I'vo found you now and Idou't Intend to lot you go. Let's lotbygones be bygones, nnd not thinkany morn of that bnd old time. You'roinlno now, nnd you'll never got nwityagain."

There wns nllenco for a moment.Then she raised her head from his

"You'ro not going to lotivo rot?""Never I You must keop this nparl

ment. Uy the way, how did you comoto advertise It nt such n crniy price'It's worth twice, that, furnished atIt i»." ,

She blushed. "I'll confess. 1 dldn'know where yon wero and 1 couldn'llnd your address, but I met * girl theothor day who said she knew yonwore hunting for n plnce to live, sondvortlsed nt such n price that I waisure you'd come to Investigate, l'vihad Hint ad In all the papers for iweek and I've bad the most Jenrfultime tolling everybody who came thathe place was taken. But I was suryou'd come,"

A rap at the door Interrupted them.Alice opened and admitted • largeman who puffed from his stair-climb-Ing exertions,

"1 «»e you've got s pises to sub-let," be began, "c»n I took at ixr

Deforo Alice conld suwttr Csrllstostepped forward.

"I'm sorry, sir," fes ssld.IstsMa."

DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE

TwoOne-Dollar

DaysFriday and SaturdayJuly 19th and 20th

Two days devoted to special values in all departments to make this event unforgettable.

A few of the many items offered at Savings from20 to 50%

Main Floor Downstairs SectionCurtains$1.00 set

Ruffled curtains, creamcolor, 2-liich figured bor-der, shell trim edge, figur-ed valance and tie backs.Ideal for home or bunga-low.

Garment Bags2 for $1.00Value 69c each

E-Zee pack moth bags, ap-proved by Qood House-keeping.

Girdles$1.00

Values to 92.00Warner's, Contll and bro-cade girdles in discontin-ued numbers, Not all sizes.

Men's Shirts$1.00

Collars attached. -Varietyof neat patterns, As variedand desirable a collectionas you'd expect to find.Sizes 14 to 18.

Bathing Suits$1.00

Odd lot of 2 piece bathingsuits for men and boys,formerly sold at $2,00 and$2.50 to be closed out atthis remarkable saving,

Men's Underwear$1.00 suitValue »1.50

Genuine B. V. D. UnionSuits, Sties 84 to 44. 2 toa customer..

Soft Collars4 for $1.00Value 85c each

The world's moBt econom-ical collar, VanHeusen.

Men's Hose .5 pair for $1.00

Value 85c each

Concrete Hose, aB durableas the name implies.

Boys'Wash Trousers

Value 11.29

$1.00 pairLinens and crashes inplain grey, tan and •wh'lte,others in dark cross-barweaves. Sizes 8 to 17 yrs.

Gowns$1.00

French Voile gowns, tail-ored and lace trimmed,pastel shades.

Window Shades2 for $1.00Valve 69c each

The well known Hollandshades, guaranteed by themanufacturer to give ab-solute satisfaction.

Garment Bags .$100

Value 91.89Protect your clothes fromdust and moths with thesecretonne bags, each hold4 garments.

Linen Sets

Bowl Set$1.00

Valoe 11.195 piece green glass bowlBet, useful for many pur-poses. .

Hassocks$1.00 each

Value 91.MIn »oft tone velours andbrocade mohair, will har-monise' with any living-room scheme.

Millinery$1.00

Values to 98.08Clearance of Women's andChildren's Straw Hats, allshapes, all colors, all head

* Value 9 U 9 ^

5 piece pure linen, coloredbordeitable set, cloth 45x45 and four napkins 12x12

Covered Casserole$1.00

Value 91.50

Pyrex Qvenwear.

Refreshment Sets$1.00 set

Six Tumblers and Jug Ofwhite crystal, etched bandand gold border.

Arona Colored

$l«0Values to 91.69

Imported pottery porchvases. Many odd shapes.

$1.00Value $1.45

Maple chip' Clothes Bas-kets, smooth finished witnbraided handles.

Chop Set$1.00 setValue 91.99

\ft>od chop bowl and ad-justable Kluster Knife.Painted to harmonise withkitchen scheme.

Dresses$1.00

Value 91.98

Clearance of Children'sSummer Dresses. PrlntB,ginghams, and dimity, inBites 7 to 14 yean.

$1.00 eachModern cut design, Candyboxes, bowls, cake plates,mayonnaise Bet, sandwichtrayB, candle sticks, cheeseand cracker, relish dish incolors green or pink.

$1.00 eachValue 91.4k

Feather bed pillows. Twilltick covering in pink orblue stripeB and smallfloral patterns. Sice 21x

IEDLFhoM Bottr M 98.19 W- Bteckweli Stnet

2X»t YEAR OP RBLIABILITT

PAY. JULY IS. 1*3*

PLANSIMMENSE GROWTH

Great City of Twen-ty Million*.

rorlc—A great city of the fu-provldlng for a population of

b,000 with Iti Industries, schools,L and facilities for comfortablet Ii envisaged lo the regional

Xing committee's report for •land greater New York city.

report contain* propowli de-I to meet a situation of contlau-.owtli in tbe metropolitan area.

_nsiders a city of 5,528 squareI ID and about New Xork, and rec-Dd» a vast ayitem of airport*,

., playgronndi, railway, highway,I traaalt and parkway commnnlca-, and tbe building of new bridlesunnels .wherever Decenary.

• e repoit was sponsored by the(el Sage foundation at a cost ofJ0.OO0 and represented the workfcven yean. It was presented byjge MeAneuy, a member of the|nal planning committee, before *

led meeting at tbe Engineeringties' building recently,j regional plan look» ahead to

I and takei as lta city 22 conntlesh d about New York. The areaEdered Is a tenth that of England,krge as the state of ConnecticutJ nearly live times the size of| e bland.[la world city, so vast that theI of man had never before at-•ted to cope with sucb a problem,Id be modeled not only for thetency of Industry but for bappl-I of lta millions of inhabitants.lere would be parks, playground?,< courses and boulevards, and

igh transportation facilities so•the people could move about com-Ibly and live without undueTdlng.bee the future of aviation Is "an.dlctable thing," tbe plan pro-

for 10 new airports, making •Jof 88.pm these airports passengers

be coming and going ID a, stream. The motif of speed

. be maintained In a metropoll-lelt line, connecting with all rail-i entering the region, so that all• of the city could be reached' by rail, both by passengers and

handling of food stuffs andIbtj city would contain 421 separate

bonltles, In the states of New_ New Jersey and Connecticut—pe territory within a radius of SO\ from the New York city hall.

abeth Popular asName for Babies

(rkeley. Calif.—A baby girl bornhas an exceptionally strong

of being named Elizabeth.| name bas replaced Mary as therite for girls. Grace Is increas-

popularity. Mabel, Ann. and1 are on a decline,

i facts are pointed out by Prof.B.' Stewart, Jr., of the ting-

department of the University ofbrnla, - who . has found that theparity of given names may be

In cycles.. Bis data were corchiefly from . records of offl

land students at the university.dieting what names will be fash-

lie Is difficult, he states, but It|tely that Frances, and variousi of Ann and Emily are destined'ow In popularity until they, betoo numerous, when (bey will

[favor again.Dfetsor Stewart's researches1 that 12 conservative Danes haveused In every generation In tbe

[-fifty years. These, In order ofprley m 1925, ftra: Eltiabeth,

Helen, Dorothy, Margaret.Katharine, Louise, Ruth,

[Lucille and Evelyn.

Under Tombstone12 Yearp Still Fresh

itta City, Pa.-Wby an eggtwelve years ago should have

fresh until It .was dug up Isquestion Interesting chemists

egg was unearthed ID Mt. Aucemetery by Frank Lowers and

Murphy while they were reng the headstone over the graveerce Kendall. Knowing II. mustIain under the headstone sine*

all was burled, twelve years ago.brought It to this city for ex

batlon. Both the yolk and the alwere fresh. •

BECOBD

I Baa. Sunday Auto WasUagIII Diver, MaM.-As a result of the"-al of an old blue law, Fall River

sti no longer will be permittedave their automobiles washed ai

!B on Sunday- I'ollc* Chief Mar«ney has dusted off tin ancient

bte and has Indicated that it willWforea* even If 11 becomes necesI to make arrests.

Jd in Soil Under. Busy Halifax Street

Montreal, gue . -A gold lead,wtalnlng particles of purerid »nfl traces of galena and

Mlutildes of Iron, was discovIn downtown Hallfai by

kmtn Kcavitlng under aUpl Nation on Barrlngto*

^ for tb* lostallatloB of •• j i n k , TIM or* wUI bt a»

MXls

THRU;

FABLES IN SLANG By GEORGE ADE

FABLEOf* THE

MILLIONAIREAMDTHE

FARMER•THE BIROS DON'T KNOW ENOUGHSONGS , THE COWS AREN'TVERSATILE,ANO THE. SQUIRRELSGET MONOTONOUS' SAIDTHE

M•THAT SO'SAID THE SAP* WELL,I SEEN VOUR SHOWS ANDTHEY'RE ALL THE SAMC, ANDI AL/KOST STARVED ONVOUR.47 LUNCHES* I

v

*YEH,1 ATE FRUITS OUT OFSEASON TOO, STOPPEDVORK AT 3P.M. AMD WOREMOMOGRAMWiED SOCKS, BUTI*E FOR THE SnCKSEMERI TWfe'

j\ JrLj^i^K

*\NE BOTH HAVE OUR IDEAOF PARADISE ON EARTH'<NAin THP t*$ \ tOMAIRr*'BUT IT JUST ISN'T INTHE SAME SPOT* !

f *|\giV%^^ha>

"ALLTMIMOS

LOOKGOODAT A

DISTANCE

e

RECLAR FELLERS A Yemble Situation Ether Way By GENE BYRNES

FIERCEST FIGHTERSAT* LAST CONQUERED

Yaquft of Mexico FinallyAccept Fate.

llerlco (Jity.—Mexico's fiercest war-riors, tbe Vaquls, have ( t last agreedto be commanded by non-Yaqtil lead-ers. For 400 years—SOD under Spanishrule, 100 under Mexican—the Vaqulsmaintained tbelr Independence, refus-ing to be conquered, Beaten at theend by the government, with theircountry In ruins, they now go one stepfurther In becoming Mexlcanlzed bytheir acceptance of a "."orelgn" com-mander.

Four hundred Taqul soldiers are atPort Perote, a mountain near Orlzahn,lu the state of Vera Cruz. This Is thegroup which for the first time In history has submitted to .'iavl ~ a non-Indian leader. The war office's anoouncement of a change In the organi-zation of this Xaqul force wag regard-ed «s signifying the disappearance ofVnquls as separate units. Hereafterthey will be part of the army. ColonelEnrique Morfin Figueroa has been as-signed to the group under the newarrangement.

Manze Conqueror of Vaqula.The actual conqueror it the Yaquls

was ,Oen, Francisco Maazo, oue ofthe leaders of the present rebellionwho recently crossed tbe United Statesborder at Nogales to escape falling Intofederal. hands. The Manzo campaignagainst tbe Xaquls, undertaken threeyears ago, was organized with 18.0(10troops anil equipment which Includednine airplanes. -

At that time the Xaquls controlleda region extending 100 miles north ofOuaymas, In'Sonora, and which In-cluded some of tbe best lands In therepublic. The stretch under Xaquiownership extended, along the Xnqulriver valley in a district larger thanthe Imperial valley of California andwith water resources three times sisgreat as those of the Imperial valley.

Today the only Xanul country left InXaqul power Is in the Bacatete moun-tains. But the power Is small. All thewarriors are gone or killed. Womenand children and old men predominateIn the last citadel.

As la the present revolution, therebel Indians In Xaqulland lost theirflgbt partly through tbe government'suse of the most modern arm of war—the airplane. The nine planes thatManio bad on bis front flew con-stantly over Yaqul territory bombingand spreading terrcr. The federalplanes drove the Inhabitants of Baca-tete, the capital, Into tbe mountainsand anally destroyed It.

Plants Aided In Conquest. .Ammunition ran low after the wnr.

had raged Incessantly for munymonths, the plane raids continued un-ceasingly, and anally, cut off from tlieworld and beleaguered from, the air.the Yaquls surrendered. Their sur-render, however, was conditional. The.vagreed to take service In the Mexicanarm; provided their own chief. Denerol Ignaclo Mori, should be permittedto continue as their head..

Their liberty curtailed by (he rlclddiscipline of the army, the Xuquls werenot always good soldiers, althoughtheir valor In llfelillng was unques-tioned. The group at t'erote wns forthis reason perhaps little better oftthan' prisoners.

The Yaquls still preserve theltancient language and customs. Al-

though they are Christiana, hi commoo with other Indian tribes of Mex-ico, they have mixed the symbol; <><Catholicism with the signs of the oldgods 1

While tbe Mexican government hadto all but exterminate them la orderto pacify town, It seems likely thatth« Y««uf lighting tradition which hrtexisted for M0 yssrs #111 eoatlnot InItalcio, mUMry «t >M*t tor • longi l t M \

Extract Pleasure From"Pleasantry of Dread"

"An Ingenious American," says Dr.Joseph Lobel, In "Don't Be Afraid,""has characterised fear . . . as a'do-mestic sport.' Just as In variousgames we expose ourselves to danger,knowing with certainty that we shallescape, Just as we enjoy tbe pleasantticklish feeling that ensues as a re-sult of this combination of sensations,'so,' says he, 'we often create for our-selves, out of a pure desire for sensa-tion, the pleasantry of dread.'

"It Is not man alone who sets outto learn bow to shudder. The motherwho sits on the couch anxiously await-ing her boy's return from school, Isdoing the same thing. Sbe surrendersherself to feelings of anxiety and pic-tures his having fallen into the water.In reality, she feels nothing of tbekind. Otherwise she would harerushed long ago to the water, Insteadof sitting quietly on the couch, Indulg-ing, pleasantly, In feelings of appre-hension.

"But picturing to herself all the dan-gers into which her son may havefallen, sbe Is unconsciously enjoyingherself. Out of the everyday, monot-onous home-coming of her youngster,she has created a dramatic event. Shewill welcome him with a sigh of reliefand happiness when he crosses thethreshold Just at she had really be«nexpecting him to arrive, safe andsound."

American Elk SplendidCreature of the Wild

The American elk, or wapiti, Is themost beautiful and stately of all thedeer tribe. He Is not actually an elk,for the name really belongs to tbe elkof Europe, an animal very closely re-lated to our moose.

Some of the Indian tribes calledhim wapiti, and we might well let Itgo at that, believing that it Is a goodname, writes Arthur Newton Pack InJVnture Magazine. At any rate, whenI first saw one of these great, tallentlered bulls looking at me as I creptto the edge of the lick, my heart cer-tainly went waplty-waplty-wap.

I remembered that once—once upona time—these handsome fellows badranged from the Atlantic slope to theliocky mountains and beyond to the.very Pacific; but now there were butfew left and most of those were hereIn the Rocky mountain woods.

While the elk are content to stay Inthe mountains during tbe summer, thedeep winter snows drive them downto the valleys, where men make fencesout of piled antlers.

fells of Futile Huntfor Vanished Itlandi

Sandefjord, Norway.—A lengthy andthorough search for Antarctic Islandswhich had disappeared Into tbe deso-late waters of tin south was describedby Can't. Nils tureen, who headed anexpedition to take possession of PeterI Islund on behalf of Norway.

Besides annexing Peter I Island,which Is located at latitude W degreessouth, longitude tX):SO degrees west,Captain Lnruen's expedition attemptedto erect a wireless station on BouvetIsland, but found' It Impracticable andreturned to Norway, arriving here.

Captain Larsen said his expeditionremained In the vicinity of Peter IIsland six days, taking photographs,surveying and mapping Its rocky sur-face.

"South of the Shetland Islands thesen Is Indescribably desolate andempty," Captain- Larsen said. "Wetried to locate Thompson Island and'l'he Chimneys,' but both seemed tohave vanished Into the sea from whlcbthey bad come. We also soughtpouatierty Island, bat It also appearedto have vanished."

New EnfUad'i -npraiiNew England bas left a deep Im-

press upon the Pacific NorthwestIsaac I. Stevens, first territorial gov-ernor of Washington, was a Massachu-setts man. Veneration for New Eng-land traditions and culture has foundexpression In tbe Northwest region invarious ways, notably in the namesbestowed upon the public schools. InSpokane, for Instance, there are theWebster, the Adams, the Emerson, theHawthorne, the Holmes,' tbe Longfel-low, tbe Lowell, the Stevens, theWhittler and others.—Spokane Spokes-man-Review.

Gat IaUrutri in Work ''Life Is never Interesting, life U

never pleasing, unless you lose your-self completely In the task In wblcbyou are engaged. Then the hoursnever drag. But every time a lazyman looks at the clock 'the day be-comes longer.—Grit

His Life D e d i c a t e d to

Fight o n Tuberculos i sDr. Edward Livingston Trudeau, the

pioneer In the modern treatment oftuberculosis in America, waa himselfa sufferer from the disease. In spiteof his Illness, however, be did muchexperimental work as well as diag-nosis and treatment Dr. J. A. Myers,In a sketcb of Doctor Trudeau's lifeIn Bygela Magazine, observes thatperhaps nothing In tbe whole Held ofmedicine In tbe last fifty years basdone so much directly and Indirectlyto relieve suffering and eitend theyears of usefulness of so many peo-ple as the principles that this physi-cian laid down at tbe sanatorium atSaranac Lake.

It wns Trudeau who opened, thefirst laboratory for tbe study of tuberculosls in America. It was he whofirst grasped tbe principle of tuber-

culosis Immunity. It was be who didtbe first experimental work In tuber-culosis In this country. It was he who1

Brst stained and visualized the tuber-cle bacillus In this country. It was bewho built that pioneer sanitarium atSaranac Lake which has treated morethan 6,900 patients and today standsIn the front rank of such Institutions.

Ri-vtr OWidn S te inThe north bank of the Ohio river tMr

the northern boundary of the state ofKentucky, tbe exact boundary line be-ing fixed by the low-water mark of theriver. The Jurisdiction of tbe state ofKentucky extends to the low-watermark on the Indiana side. The DoitedStates government bas Jurisdictionover the whole river, as far as com-merce Is concerned. According to tbeConstitution the federal governmentbas a right to regulate commerce, and'the Ohio river is the commercial high-way.

"erfect

browning . . .

perfect cooking

t while you're out of the kitchenIt's amazingly- easy- to cook de-licious meals in the Westing-house "Flavor Zone" Oven. ForIt first browns, then cooks toperfection, without the slightestattention from you.

You merely set the clock onthe oven and adjust the ther-mostat when you put the foodin the cold oven. Then you'refree until time to serve the meal.The heat comes on automati-cally and ia shut off auto-statically at exactly the rightOia-z, ifou do not have to bastethe tneat or add water to the

vegetables. And since cooking iaentirely automatic, there's neverany guesswork about results

They are as savory and a*'appetizing as the rich juicyroasts, the sugar crusted hams,succulent vegetables and spicy

puddings cooked in thefamed Dutch ovens cfclo. ccrlonial days .

WesfoghouseThe EUctric Range with iSa

automatic "ftuwr 2VIM" Ovm

See your Electrical Dealer or any of our employees

*• . Price only $159.50 if you buy before August 15

NEW JERSEY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, , • of the

Associated Gas and Electric System•.,'," 30 West Bl*ckwei l Street, Dover , N . J. ...--.

ROCKAWAY BECOBPTHPRgQAY, JULY in ,

Rockaway RecordEntered Post Office, Boc!:away, N. J

aa Second Class Matter

l l N INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday

~08CAR PEER, President-Manager• SIDNEY LOIXINS, Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOMlce 220—Roftkaway—House 255

434-M DoverOffice: Main Street, Rockaway, JjLJT

"tUTIOHAl. ABVUmsm* HHSSSNtATIVEJNEW JEKSEV NEWSTAfEIS, I K .

w/ww

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1928

MEMORIES

In my dreunu J often wanderTo that farm beneath the hill,In my thoughts I often ponder,Of that place now 'lone and stilt.

Once the farmer's' coty dwelling,Nestled there beneath the hillAnd the farm was 'live and going"Where now everything is still.Sleek, fat cattle gwied and slumberedIn the fields of emerald green,Goats arid sheep In flocks unnumberedOn the hill top could be seen.

In the orchards, trees were heavyWith their load of IUBCIOUS fruit,Vegetables tnere were plenty,Milk and honey too, to boot.

In the pens were numerous porkers,Fattening up for winter time,In the fields were chicks and gobblersFor the feaat at Christmas time.

Itt the houae the wife and daughters,•Working, sidling all the day,In the fields the happy farmerB,•Gathering in the new mown hay.

In the evening Bweetest melody,Prom the farm-house you would hear,There from 'round he whole commun-

ity,Neighbors came from far and near.

Thus the farmer and his daughters,Ended up their busy day,Giving pleasure to their neighbors,In a sweet, harmonious way.

But no more Is heard the music,Or the echo of a song,For the farmer's gone to Heaven,,And his family's moved and gone. .

No more sleek and shlney cattle,Orazing in the fields of green,No more hens are heard to cackle.No more turkeys can be seen.

No more sheep upon the hill-top,No more fruit upon the trdea,No more porkers In the pig lot,No more music on the breeze.

No more garden, no more hay,Brush and weeds are everywhere,All the folks are moved away,No one seems to even care.

House and barn and other buildings,Are just memories past and gone,From the cellarB grow tall Bapllngs,Shumac on the once green lawn.

—J. PRANK GUSTIN_ O

. New Uniforms For State Police j

On or before August first the StatePolice will appear in a neft uniform,adopted by the Department of StatePolice, in accordance with a lawpassed by the State Legislature at Itslast session. A full description of the•uniforms follow:-

Winter Uniform: French blueblouse, dark blue breeches, with yel-low stripe, cap w[th dark blue bandand French blue bell, black boos,black pistol belt, long dark bluetrousers with yellow stripe for offi-cers, French blue overcoat; all ac-cording to State Police specifications.

Summer Uniform: French blueshirt, dark blue breeches, with yel-low stripe, cap with dark blue bandand French blue bell, black boots,black pistol belt, long dark bluetrousers with yellow stripe for offi-cers, French blue overcoat; all ac-cording to State Police specifications.

The uniforms are to be worn by theState Police only. Every perBon,agent, officer or official, whetherelected or appointed by any munici-pality, corporation, association, ot'whatever kind or nature, Is herebyprohibited and forbidden directly orindirectly to wear, use, or order to beused or worn, copy or Imitate In anyrespect or manner, the above stand-ard uniform as set out In this law.

Lloyd lhor|i M«d» Minn (<>uk

Lloyd Thorp, formerly or Dover,and MIKS Lena Cook, of Ml. Tubor.were united III marriage, Sunday af-teruuuii. at Berkshire Valley, theceremony having been performed byRev. Thomas V. James, of that place.The bridegroom's brother, RussellThorp, of Jersey City, was best mananil Mrs. Charles A. Flartey, sister otthe bridegroom, waB matron of lionor. After the ceremony, a weddingtsuppei' was served at the home ofMrs. Flartey. Mr. and Mrs. .Thorp lofton "a ten-day tour of New York Stateafter which they will make theirhome In Mt. Tabor. Mr. Thorp baabeen connected with the Adams Kxpress Co. for the last thirty years.

oWedding Annlvenurr Observed

Mr. and Mrs. William Shuman, ofFranklin avenue, Rockaway, obBerv-ed their fortieth wedding anniversaryon Sunday, surrounded by their child-ren and grandchildren. A huge wed-ding cake, decorated in pink andwhite, adorned the table. They recelved numerous gifts. Those pres-ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nordland, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Francis andMr, and Mrs. Albert Holmes, of Dov-er; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gralner, ofNetcong; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shu-man and'Mr. and Mrs. William G.Stone, of Rockaway; Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Slmman, of Boonton; San-ford Shuman, at borne, and elevengrandchildren.

Frank Klncald Pusses Away

Frank Kincald passed away at hishome In Rockaway Valley, early onTuesday morning in Ills seventy-sec-ond year.

Funeral services will be held at hislate home on Friday, July 19th, at 2p. m. Interment will be In the Rock-away Valley Cemetery.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.Amanda Klncaid, one daughter, Mrs.Wm. H. Gordon, and one son, MarcusKlncaid.

FOK RENT—Four rooms on Fraiik-IJn Ave., Rockaway. Five minuteswalk from State Highway. Rent J16.Fred Hill.

FOR HALE—House and Lot onRockaway avenue, seven rooms, allmprovementB. Also small bunga-ow for sale.or rent after August 1st,hree rooms, bathroom and kitchen,ot 50x120. Price on latter (3,000.

Phone 255 Hooka way, for particu-lars.

Two Teams Tied At Top Of LengneIn Kockuwar

The fight in the Borough TwilightBaseball League.at the end ot thesixth week tightened, with the Bearsand Independents tied In first place.These two teams have been runningclose all season. Each have won agame from the other. The Independ-ents by virtue of their victory lastweek over the Bears drew up on eventerms with them.

Won Lost PetBears 4 2 . ««Independent* 4 2 ,««7Minute Men 3 3 .500Hill Tops 1 5 .H7

WANT COLUMN

WASTE*—Oil cooking stove, threeburners, cheap. Prefer standard NewPerfection. Write Mrs. McGregor,Denvllle. Phone Rockaway 378-J.

FOR PBOPERTY of every descrlp-lon In Denvllle and Vicinity. Sale or

rent. Several low priced houses atbargains. Charles W. Rodgers, Rock-away 10U. . 2tf

FOB SALE—Three-family appart-ment house on East New street, wat-er, electric light, gas, and bath roomIn one appartment. Will sell cheap.Property next to Stldworthy'a .black-smith shop. Apply on premises. PatsyMlcely, Box 642, Rockaway, N. J.

FOR KENT OR SAMS—House on!hurch Street. Inquire ot Mm. L.

Cook, 28 Church Street, Rockaway.

FUBMTCRE of every descriptioncan be bought at prices below whole-sale. The Reason—we buy bankruptstocks only—hence your bargain. Vis-it the Parslppany Sales Rooms. OnBloomtleld Ave., Parslppany, N. J. ltf

LOST—Deposit Book No. 55,389, ofThe Morris County Savings Bank.Please return to the Bank. PaymentStopped. E2t3

FOR RENT—Apartment, six roomBand bath, all Improvements over Dav-ey's Hardware Store, Wall 8t , avail-able after June 15, 1929, reasonable;also Apartment, six rooms and bath,Improvements, over Mutual GroceryStore, Union St, two car garage in

rear for trucks or passenger carB.Jno. J. aill, Rockaway, N. J., Phon,e269. 49tf

FOR SALE—Two . single familyhouses of 7 rooms with ah Improvements. FOR SALE OR RENT—1 newhouae of 7 rooms, with all Improve-ments, also garage. 1 house of 8rooms, with electric lights and citywater, large lot with several fruittreoB. Liberal terms on all tour ofthe above properties. Rockaway RealEstate Company, Rookaway,Phone 889.

N, J

8EBH-LUSTRE— A Bherwln-Wll-llams Paint. Used on your walls orwood work gives a hard, durablewashable finish—with aa eggshellgloss. Easiest of all paints to apply.Hartley's Paint Store, 52 N. 8usaexSt., Dovtr. l | tf

FOR RENT—Five room apartmentwith bath and Improvement!; alto a•Is room houie In DoreiyN. J. Rentreasonable. Inquire of lira. MarthaBparfo, 13* Morris Street, Dover. Tel.Dover 4S4-W. MU

Primitive Ideat StillPrevail in Mourning

Host of our funerul customs «'back to primitive times when It >va»believed that there was danger to allesceiit priests who had to do wltli »corpse, and death witchery was nccopied without question. Some prlwllive peoples destroyed everything «»(delated with a funerul, even golns HHfar us to tear down the huiise Inwhich the death occurred. Some <>•these custornB huvc survived as murk*of respect for tlie departed, us Ims lb*practice of removing all ornnmpnt»and censing all activities marking ihrordinary pursuit* of life. In Homechurches altars are stripped on GoodFriday In observance of the annlverBury of the crucifixion of ChristThere l> a tradition In tome eomiminlties that the clock stop* when thereIt a death In the household. Mlrr«n>are usually auxocluted with vanityand other light attributes regarded u»not In keeping with the mourningspirit In the presence of death, homethey are covered to contribute to I liegloom and buib of mourning.

Jackton Earned PlaceAmong America'* Great

In all American history, soys a writer In Thrift Magazine, there neverlived a more interesting characterthan Andrew Jackson. Ue possexsi'ila Hery temper and loved a fight. Buthe took up ills cudgels always In defense of what seemed to him a Jusicause. Be fought the battles of flicweak and the poor and was ruli'iillcm)In opposing those who sought to takeunfair advantage of others.

Notwithstanding his tumultuous lifeJackson early became Imbued with theprinciples of thrift. Beginning life Inpoverty, he began saving money HI>soon as he had an Income. ID therugged districts where his young ninuhood was spent, money was a scam?object and incomes were exceedinglysmall, but Jackson, realizing ever thegreat value of thrift, managed to anvemodest sums. Be proved to be itircessful In business and by the timehe had readied middle age had ac-quired whal was considered In bis daya very comfortable fortune.

Deposit of Tr«v«rt»Uncovered in Florida

AH Induslry that flourished 2.00Cyearn ago, and wlileu continues toproduce great wealth fur Italy, Is un-dergoing development In the Uulfetl.Stolen. Extensive deposits of traver-tin In Manatee county, Florida, havefurnished a new and unexpectedsuuri'e uf supply.

It HUB Iruveiiln tbat the Uoinunsused In the Coliseum and other itrue-turei of undent timed whli'li glandtoday in whole or In part Whereverri'-nfruction Ims taken place it wusthe band of mini urn) not the elementsthat destroyed, lu Inter centuries Italy's travertin quurrles continued tosupply stone for some of the treatnioDiiiueiils of Rome, notably HI.Peter's and oilier large churches. Themedieval builders knew the lu'autynnd wearing (jtiulltles of travertin noI.'H» than did the unrleutt. Bui trav-ertin was a material used only la Italytmd to n limited degree In the rest otlOurone until the era of our greatbuildings begun.—.New York Times.

Marvelous Number ofNerve Cells in Brain

Tlie piece of machinery which oper-ates more like the brain than anyother Is the automatic telephone. Tbetelevox Is more spectacular, but Itswork Is limited. In the operation ofthe automatic telephone tbe selectionIs made In the some way—by a seriesof number signals rung, lu succession,by a small contact point behind thetelephone dial us It turns. But Insteadof tbe hundred separate signal com-binations that the televox can understand, the telephone system lias placefor nenrly ten billions.

Yet even this vast sum tbe humanbruin exceeds. The number of llvlnitnerve cells In tbe surface gray mat-ter of tbe brnln is more than 9,000.-000,000. If It be assumed that thesecan be connected to one nnother Inthe *ame fashion as telephone subscrlbers are—a process that expertsagree Is probably something like whatImppons during thinking—the num-ber of possible Interconnections wouUIb« about 80,000.000.000.000.000.000.

Vlwotory vl New »*•» Beetle

Dudley IJawnon discovered a newbean beetle in Uoonton recently InSimeon Van Puyne'H garden, whichwas eating the bean" Nearby vege-table growers were unable to tellwhat It wais, a» It was the first of itsBpecle» found hereabouts. Notice wasseut to tbe Morris County Farm Dem-

onstrator, who came mstated It was the Mexicanand thin wus tbe flint he haof It in north Jersey, but it ft,operating In south Jersey II,|B

The beetle, which remmibieii ("jlady-bug, has sixteen l.lhcThe larva Is bright yellow | 0

Magnesium arsenal t\ onethree gallons of water, i» be(ng"jto kill the pest.

I* Witt W *!"»»» Mkl

DENVILLEMARKET

A New Market in a New BuildingNear School House, on Main Koad, Denrllle Onto

Choicest Cutsof Meat

BEST GRADEFruits and Vegetables Fresh Every Day

AH Kinds of Canned Goods and Provisions I

Orders Delivered PromptlyYears of Experience in tbe butcher business, enables ui|

to give the beBt of service.

Sam TirellaWe earnestly solicit your trade

»»»»»»»»»^w"

Chas. Harris' Shop31 E. Black well St. Dover, N. J,

Greatest Summer Clearance SaleEver Held in Dover

• • - w

*CrashDo n Everything Must be Sold Regardless of Take

Cost ~ We've Got to Have the Cash m A

Tumble

Look! Look!Women's and Misses'

Silk DressesSizes 16 to 46. Great variety to choose from. , AlCH S

Blue

Extra— Extra $17.50CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS - WOMEN'S AND MISSES' GEORGETTE AND SILK

Guaranteed fast color. The Wnd you pay $1.00 foV. 2 to 8, DRESSESJ u 8 t l n s e a 8 a n - Value $8.05 to $10.00. Special In this Sale

—' ' * • . 10.95

kin<t9c

MILLINERYFelt an dStraw. Newest styles. Values up to $4.00

WASHABLE HOUSE DRESSESAH guaranteed fast color.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES SPORT AND DRESS COATSYou must see them to appreciate the value. Usually sold

at $10.00 to $16.00. Special96.05 and $8.95

MEN'H DKKN.H PANTS . W i t h l o n g flnd * " * S'eeves, usually sold at $5.00Usually sold at $3.00 and $4.00

ONLY $2.60

GIRLS ALL SILK DRESSESd short

MEN'S WORK PANTS"Value |2,00

SPECIAL $ U »BOYS' €RA8H KNEE PANTS-89e

Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Please Come Early.

Sale Starts Friday, July 18, 1&'%, m .Nfc-,

HUR8PAY. <KSLt tB, M»

[Rockaway Record18, 1829

Local BriftfiMr. uiui Mrs. Oeo. Beheek and fam-

I ily of Dover, »re occupying theirH on Prankllu Road tor the mm-

|mer.

The iiunuiil baby parade and home-'Icomins celebration of the Methodist

Church at Hibernla will be

I July 27.

Mrs. James K. Brown, of MurrayHill, N. V,. 1» upending the week withher aunt Mm. Noah Rawllng* on theFranklin Road.'

For the first time in the history ofaportdoia a vile day swimming racela scheduled for the middle of Aug-ust at Bertrand Inland, Lake Hopatrcong.

, Prohibition is here to »tay, K IUi ti lends "stay" on the Job. It doei not{help prohibition much to let the wett[do all the voting,

The Borough Board of Health re-organized lust night, electing OllbertBodlne, president, and appointing'William H. Crane, aecretary andhealth officer, Mr. Crane took officea» borough asmior July 1,

f Jack Steele, ton ot Mr. and Mr*.Roecoe Steele, ot Church Street, haigone West until vaoatlon dayi areover. Boarding'a Chloago buf Tues-day he left for Indiana,

The Hurd School Parent-Teachers.Association are holding a Box Partyat the Hurd Sohool, near Woodport,•on Friday, July 19. Everyone li wel-come, Come and bring your friends.

'On oomplalnt at Mrs, Mame Ree8,-ot Dover, Joseph Moore, also ot Dov--er, has been Incarcerated In the Mor-ris County Jail. Mrs. Reed alleges•during.an altercation In Dover, Julyloth, Moore blackened tier eyes withnla nets.

Saturday, July 27, will be observedI as "Legion Day" at Butler. Delega-

Mr. and MM. Peter Carlyon andfamily have returned from a visit toMr. Carlyon'e old home at Iihperalnf,Mich.

Prank Hodlmer, chief clerk at thelocal I>OBI office, accompanied by hiswife mill children, are upending twoweeks in Oreen Pond,

ine Ruth Beck, ot Scranton, Pa.,lian concluded a visit to her motherand Hlst'T-ln-liiw, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Beck, of Ogden avenue.

The Baby Clinic at Lincoln School,Kockawuy, will reopen on August 7,from 10-12 a. HI. and will continue onWedneiidayit thruout the summer un-til school begin*.

William C. Mott, of Providence, R.I., son ot Dr. H. U Mott, ot Main St.,hae Buucesufully paaied^all the re'(julrements for entering AnnapolisMilitary Academy.

Miss Anne Wardell, a graduate ofthe Clam of 1928 of the RockawayHigh'School, having completed a Sec-retarial Course at Packard College,ha» accepted a position In New YorkCity,

The Women's Mlsilonary Societywill hold a cake tale on SaturdayJuly 20th, In the (tore next to O. WBtlckle's office, on Main Street. Theywill have a large number of cakespies and home made bread. Do youbuying early.

0. P. DIokeraon who lian taken onthe Standard Electric Range, demon•trated last week, with wonderful resulti showing the excellent way Inwhich food can be cooked withoulmuch trouble or preparation by, thhousewife.

tlons of Leglonnalreithe county expect to

from all overattend. The

KOCKAWAY BECOEP rive

newly organised Legion Band will bepresent and competitive band anddrum corps contests for prltes willbe held. The personnel of "MainStreet Sketches," famous broadcast-firs of WOR, will be present,

The New Jersey Power and LightCompany will give an electrical cook-ing demonstration In the RockawayHigh Sohool on Wednesday, July 24,at two o'clock p, m. Mrs. BerthaHowe, well-known cooking authorityof the Westlnghouse Electric andManufacturing Company, will be Incharge. A cordial Invitation is ex-tended to all housewives. There willbe a door prlie.

Unable to pay a $200 tine, A, C. Lyoils, ot RlegelBVllle, Pa,, wan sent tothe Somerset County Jail a t Somer-vllle tor forty days Monday by Re-corder Arthur A. Palmer, MarshalThomas Perry charged Lyons withoperating a car while intoxicated, Heran into the car ot Howard Bstler, otItockaway. Mr, Eitler sustained abroken nose and had bruises, and hiswife and two children were cut andbruised. The Estler oar was badlydamaged, Lyons also had his licenseTevoked tor two years.

Members of Cltlien's Lodge, I. O. O,F., will join with other lodges of Mor-ris County on Sunday In their regu-lar ' annual visit to the Odd FellowsHome, at Trenton. All members ofthe lodge are urged to go, Cars willleave the lodge rooms at 9 o'clock a.m, The service at,,the Home will be'held on the lawn at 2 o'clook.p. m,,and will be conducted by Rev. K, C.Kuhtenga, castor ot our local Presby-terian Church. A basket lunch willbe held on the ipaalous lawn, wellshaded, and provided with an abund-ance of tables and seats.

Steve Csanyl, thirty-one years old,a workman employed by Dolan & Son,engaged In sinking a shaft at theRichard Mine, toppled oft a platformand tell 132 feet, Saturday, to hlndeath. The lifeless body was raisedfrom the shaft on antretolior with

[ the aid of mining equipment, Thefuneral waa held Monday afternoonwith Interment In Locust Hill Ceme-

; tery, Dover, Coroner Lewis, ot Boon-| ton, Issued a burial permit following

an Investigation of the accident. Tho', victim Is survived by a brother, who; Is In Canada, and his rather, who re-} aides in Hungary.

The Morris County Tax Board rul-ed Tuesday afternoon that until the

| Morris County Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, Is Incorporated the organi-sation cannot be exempted from tax-ation. The council owns a buildingwhich was erected on leased property

| DMT Hibernla In Rockaway Town'^ship which It used M a o»mp, 'The, stnieture. wu aistsud at U,000,[Throhgh iti counsel, Harold A.Prloe,1tit* tmnltatlon aakad tot exemption.I * Mo*r»orttl<^ oHlul tmp is now

u < n it •ESMMMI iu

serlption, "In Memory ofMaxim, Patriot, Inventor,

Monument of Rock travelled In Konor of Hudson Maxim

Hudson Maxim, famous Inventorwho lived at Lake Hopatccng untilhis death two years tgo, was honor-ed Saturday afternoon when 200 resi-dents ot that vicinity attended theunveiling ot n monument In his hon-or. The monument was a seven-tonconglomerate rock commonly knownas "Pudding Stone," bearing the In-

HudsonPhiloso-

pher, Poet and Humanltarlum, whosecreed was the Golden Rule and whosehome was on the shores ot his belov-ed Lake Hopatcong, 1901 to May 6,1927." The rock was procured at Mt.Lakes.

Doris Maxim, 14-year-old grand-daughter ot the Inventor and daugh-ter ot Mr. and Mrs. H, D, Maxim, ofWoodbury, unveiled the monument.She and Mrs. Maxim placed a sprayot yellow snapdragons at the foot ofthe rock. Mrs. Arthur James Bell, otBast Orange sang "Way Down Uponthe Swanoe River," and she and LOUIBSimmons, of New York City sang aduat, "Going Home," bath old favorItes of the Inventor.

The principal address of the daywas given by Dr. Spencer Miller, amember ot the Naval ConBUltln*Board, who was a clOBe friend ot Mr.Maxim,

At The linker Tkmtre

Kveryimdy t» Invited to "Tlie WildParty" which Clara Bow In throwingt the Uuker today und tomorrow.

And If yuu are a girl with red—par-don us—auburn hair, 11 won't coat

ou a penny If yon come this even-ing, Thursday.

At the party those movie goers whohave always thought that Clara Mowhad I lie monopoly on that vague butreul, elusive but staijli? tiling, "It",will be given a chance to re-ctiforcoheir conviction*, but they will b»

forced to admit that there uru a num-ber of near monopolism In the otf-ng. Poi "The Wild Party" Is packed

with "It" glrlH. Clara linn an oppor-unlty in this film to demonstrate her

prowess an u speaking actress, andshe make* every line effective, It Isan agreeable surprise for the army offilm tana who have hitherto soen butnot heard their idol,

How tired buslnetiH men relax Iswell told In "Red Wine," featuringJune Collyer and Conrad Nagel,which Is presented with five acts ofvaudeville Saturday only.

All lovers of good mystery; all lov-ers of good acting; all lovers of swift,pulsing action In moving pictureswill enjoy seeing and hearing "TheCanary Murder Case," Paramount'^all talking version of the story whichhas won acclaim throughout the Unit-ed States, which plays at the Bakernext Monday and Tuesday, WilliamPowell, In the role ot Phllo Vance,the great fictional detective createdby the mysterious author 3, 8. VanDine, has a powerful role and handlesit In a masterful way. There are noeerie conditions created solely to ex-cite the emotions. There are notricks employed to fool the public,

verythlng Is shown In a straight,atter-of-foct way, with the storymvlng through the mystifying de-IIIH of the crime to the discovery of

lie murderer,

School Money* Dlntrlbnted

KM*< OPAI,tU'V. If, 8. Hmison, Pastor

Hal unlay, July jWtli, a cnlttt milewill l)« hold In the utoro next to Mr,Hllckln'n office oil Mall) Htrool.

Huudny, July 21«t. 10 A. M. ItlbloSchool under the dlrtmtlon of Win. L,MIIIn and Kred (I Engl«man, »up«r-I l

11 A. M. Preaching service, Hub-Jci'l, "A tlreat Disappointment."

7 I'. M. Combined Preaching Ser-vice unit Bpwortli League.

The lt«v. Wm. Hgni, of Vallsburgh,a former resident of Kockawuy, willpreauh.

Tim l»rd Is In Hit Holy Temple atall >easotm of the year, Come and

u* worwtilii together.

Europe T«k« Notice

In a recent visit with PresidentHoover, Henry Ford expressed thehope that the national lnw enforce-ment commission appointed to makea searching . Investigation of thewhole structure of the Federal sys-tem ot jurisprudence, Including themethod of enforcing the ElgliteoiitlAmendment, would bring In a recom-mendntlon for the strict observanceof the prohibition law.

In an Interview with the represent'stives of the press, Mr, Ford said thaihe had plans for the expansion of hismotor car industry In Great BritainFrance, Germany, South America,and I" the British colonies,

Reuter news agency reports to theOlnsgow Herald that Mr. Ford declared tlint prohibition Is to he rlKldlyenforced In his foreign plants, as 1has always been enforced In hisAmerican faotorlos.

FIHST l'ltKSBTTERIAN CIIUHCIIRookawky, M. 3.

Morning service at 11 o'clock, Tliimator will speak for the Odd Follow!at a special service conducted hy th<local lodge at Trenton, N, J, The nttornoy (or the Anti-Saloon Lenwill apoak at the morning eovvlco.

Tins Dally Vaoatlon Church Buhoowill end lt» term on Friday, Tinchildren will give a program nt nlglnto show the parents and friend* whahas beon accomplished, All nre Invltod.

Nature*. HaMtaWhat s creature of1 hnblt, too, nn

ture Is M the appear* ID the weatherIf the miscarry one* sin will twicew thrice, and a Uoxcn times, Invrt lime It ralna today because Itrallied yesterday, and will ruin tomor-row becauu It rained today. Are tincrop* In an; part of the countrdrownlngT They shall coatlnnetown. Art they burnlag bpt TheishaH coatlnue to burn. Th» eltnmteget IK t n t wd.ctn't ««t,W>t wltk-

For Prompt CourteouRServic

CALL

Rockaway 600

DenviUeChecker Gab

ServiceJ. O. HEALEV, Prop.

24 Hour Service

Low«»t Kate*

Apportionment of State tchool mon-iy's totaling Ml!7,O52.6B among thnarlous town, township and boroughchool districts was announced Wed-esday at the office of Dr, J, Howard

Hulsart, county superintendent ntcliools. The apportionment is forme yoar beginning July 1.

The apportionment Is made withhe funds derived from severallources. Tho State school fund con-rlhutos $12,970,1)8; the ninety lie*,out apportionment of the Statechool Tax allotod to Morris County

is $272,883.30; apportionment of thoeeerve fund, state school tux )80,-20.96; apportionment of railroad tax.38,837.80 and the surplus revenue Is2,530.06, ThlH mnkos Moris Oounty'sOtul, »427,052.6H.

The Morrlstown school district re-lelved the largest share of the money

with the- total of (36,720,25, Dovernext with a total at »28,873.3R and

Boonton Is next with a total of (21,-78.51).

Rockaway Borough's share wai110,934.63; Donvlllo (9,051.50; Rock-nwuy township (14,858.23.

oUike Swannanoa—(Jreen l'fliid Ml*1

"Oreen Pond Nlte" will be obEerv-ed with a dinner-dance at the LakeSwnnnanoa Oolf Club, formerly theRlngllng estate, at Oak Ridge, onSaturday evening, July 20, Invlta-lons have been Isaued to tho sum-

mer residents at Green Pond, whli'hvl>' the closest lake oolony to LakeSwannanoa.

A. D, McAllister, President of thoLake Swnnn&noa Oolf Club, wtll liethe host. The Lake Swannanoa Clubhouse, which was formerly the homoof the late Al T, Rlngllng, has beencompletely furnished. On the firstfloor are tho recoptlon room, diningroom, lounges and organ lott, whichhouses the mammoth pipe organ, In-stalled at a cost ot (75,(100 by thefarmer owner,

The bathing beach and pavilion onthe lake has been completed, na well

a miniature golf course on thewide lawn between the house andthe lake, The garret haB been redec-orated anil transformed Into a ball-room,

. oHonpltnl Auxiliary Benefit

The covered dish' luncheon tor thebenefit of the Dovur Hospital Auxil-iary, held annually at the homo ofMrs. John 0, Taylor, on Bertrnml In-land, Lake Hopalnong, is very popu-lar and deservedly HO. Tho sumspeople oomo year ntt'er yoar anil bringtholr friends, HO the circle Is ovorwidening. This year It will be holdThursday, July 25, at" 12:110, and thecharge will be a covered dlili and fif-ty cents, or ona dollar without dish.

Tits table* are set under the treeaJust where you get a beautiful viewof the lake, After luncheon, cardswill be played out of doors—whist,brldgt and five hundred, Tally!,twenty-five cents, There will beplenty of prlau. Or you can go swim-mint at a ooat ot only ten otnti tor %large, oemforUble' MtahotM,

J. Oscar JohnsonDesigner snd Builder of Homesla the Heart ot "Lake Und"

llockufar, V, J,

Four walls and a roof make a housebut not a home. Everyone shouldown A real home with the necessaryImprovements and modern layout thatappeals to all housewives.

Model House for HaleLegal and financial problem* taken

oare of. All up-to-date Improvements,In beautiful residential section. Now,Complete ou Rockaway Avonuo, AnIdeal home. 6 rooms, bath, spaciousattic, 8 closets and up-to-date Insula-tion, Call Resldonce 91 "RockawayAvo,, or Phone 344 for appointment.

-Special-Permanent Wave

Marcel Effect

Your jKirinnntMil wnvo can bo themost gorgeous you ovar had, whendone by Cecil, with his now Pat. .Vap-or Method endorsed by leading hair-dressers all over the country.Hhanipoo und flutter Wiive..,.*..$I.»

Open Evening* by AppointmentPhone 408

RED CROftS 1IKAUTYMHOl'l'K

808 Main Hirwrt• 1I00NT0N, N. J.

No guessing at cooking time on oven temper*ature ... in the "Flavor Zone" Oven.

WesfinghouseThe Electric range with the automatic "Flav-or Zone" Oven, '•

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.15 E. Blackweil St., Dover Tel 947

Open Saturday Evenings

ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. HEE8E CHAS. A. REESB

Lehigh Coal

Bituminous Coal

Tel. Itockawajr 408

WoodTrucking .

Prompt Deliveries.

MorrlN Countv'N llmt Tnlkliiff I'Icture Theatre

NOW HHOVVIN(i— Tomurrow

SEE and HEAR

CLARA BOW

in "Wild Party?'8ATUBDAY—THIS »A\' ONLY

5--Big Acts-^5AND

"RED WINE"with Conrad Nagel and Garry Cooper

>VKI)., ni\ as-an-34 ,

FORGET that, thought, thatyou can get rich quick In

oil. Oil Is Bllppury and miningIB Intensely hard. The uvoragaman hasn't avun a good gamb-ling, chance,

RockawayBuilding & Loan

Associationv «eo. E. Fhh«r

SeareUrr

100% Talkie Picture

"CANARY MURDER CASE"with Wm. Powell and Louise Brooks

(•IIIIIIIIIHKIIIII Milkpx Him l.lnn

Ai'ijulnitlon by Public Uorvlto Co-ordinated Transport of the propertyiiml [niiK'hlHi'B of tlin Hoiinton-Moun-iit.1 II ijiikoH-Nowurk BUR Lino, oparnt-Ing liotwpi'ii nouvllln mid Nnwark,anil tho Btitler-Nownrk Run l-lno,Inc., opornthiR bntweon tiutlor anilNewark, W«B followiin i>y two ilcola-Imw anuouncod liy tho Public Utlll-...» CoinmlHslon, Friday, mnkliiR var-IOUH chnngeH In tho routov, fnre r.nnmand roHtrlotlona whloli Imvo horoto-fnro oontrolloil the npuratlon ot hus-

In addition tho hoard mmutlouedthe operation of ten additional huso*on the Doonton-Nowark line betweenDmvlllo and Newark, making a tutu Iot eighteen and removal of the present restriction between Ca.1 dwell andN«wark, Also three addttlonal bustaon the Butler-Newark lint, making atotal ot thirteen. ;

lliin*iM«lt ou Law

'"I'lic wornt IHIKBIIIIO lesson to teaoh.any litlzcn In contempt tor law. Nonun Hlmuld tnko n publlo office unlessho In WIIIIIIK to olii'y his oath and to

iforvo the lnw,"If tlio noor inun lm« a right to

break tho Inw on Sitndny to get beerho hna a right to lirnak the law onovery ilny to gut brond. It la a goodfloul morti lmiiorliinl to. the poor mantlutt ho nhuolil got fiMl on week dayithttii that ho gut 'hunk on Sundays.Tho iitiouhi who try to Uach him thatbe IIHH a rlghl to lircnlc the law on one(In- to net boor iiro ilolng their bestto ,ropar« him (or breaking the lawHome other day to tnko bread."—Thao-dor« Roo««volt.

Mt«s Aivnle Downs, ot Halsey Kt*.,Is upending a vaoatlon* with -Mr.'.Mi/Mr*. Wm. H, Waer, at Syracuie, ^ Y.

HOCKAWAY UtCOBDTHURSDAY. JULY is, llm

TRACE K i L L i lTO JANG FEUD

iTwo Brother* Slain by Two| Brothert in Brooklyn, ? Underworld.

New York.—Brooklyn police recentlysent out a country-wiile general alarm(tot Anthony Muro, Coney Island gang'jster, win) l« uiieged to have shot and[killed Vincent HUOIKI, uuotlier young(Coney Island nickelwr,I The futnl sliootlnif wan the lates!^development In a fcu'l between tbe(racketeering families, which has re-united In Hie killing of two Buono[brothers by Iwo Muru brothers wlthluithe last four nionthx.

All four had been senil-underwoHdJfflends runulng with tbe same gangs,which lived largely on terrorizing(•malt shopkeepers and bookmakers,iNow and again they went In for inoreoutright thievery, iind a holdup onLong Island some two years ago, nocording to the police, started the fa-tal feud.

Ott Lift Sentence.Carmine Bunno und Frank Muro

•re alleged to have keen In this bold-rap, which appears to have been per-formed In a bungling manner, 80 thatboth decided to go to the Pacific coastfor a while.

There, In California, they quarreledover the division ot the spoils. Thequarrel got to the pistol stage and Car-mine Buono was shot to death. FrankMuro was arrested, pleaded guilty tomanslaughter and was sent away forlife.

Recently the two remaining mem-bers of the two racketeering familiesnet In the Frankfort club, which po-lice say Is a speakeasy, and the sub-ject came up for discussion. Some 60(persons jvere In the place, IncludingPatrolman Frank 1'. Martin of theConey Island station, who was offduty and without his revolver,

Muro had been sitting at a table,wlth another man and two girls.Buono came In with several othermen and approached Sluro's table.

"I want to talk to you," be said toMuro.

"Well, I don't want to talk to you,"Muro replied.

"I can't forget the death of myjbrother," Buono continued.

"Don't bother me now.""I can't forget that he was killed

and tbat your Brother killed htm,". "Well, forget It."

"I can't forget It I—"• At this point Muro drew out a re-volver and fired four times polntblankat Buono, according to police. Threebullets entered Buono'a.body. • The.fourth went wild.

Then, as the patrons cowered and: sought to get out of the way, Muro'walked out, jumped into his touringcar waiting outside, and quickly dis-

1 appeared.Fir«s Last Bullet.

Only one man followed, PatrolmanMartin. As he pursued Muro alongthe alley outside the club, Muroturned from the driver's seat In hiscar and fired hie last bullet. The po-liceman was shot In tlie chest. Bewas sent later to the Coney Islandhospital, where It was said be will

I recover.Buono was still alive. His friends

lhs.lt carried, hulf dragged him out-I doors, where they found a tazlcab op-, «rated by Hocco Qrillo, who drove himto the Coney Island police station.

'From there the wounded man wastaken to the hospital.

The police came down to the Frank-tfort club and arrested Frank Jordan,proprietor, and Louis Replsardl, hishelper, on charges of selling liquor.Jordan, according to the police, was

, once a lieutenant of Frankle Dale, orTale, gang leader killed In the Boropark section of Brooklyn a year ago.

i In the Cone; Island hospital beforehe died, Buono charged Muro withthe killing. Muto's cat was foundsome three hours later at Johnson andlay streets, near the approach to theBrooklyn bridge and police believedbe had slipped away to Manhattan.

' Simple Mathematics; Plan of School HeadI New Sork.-Dr. William J. O'Shea,•superintendent of schools, who al-ready has eliminated "borne work"for puplli here, now proposes to do

'away with tlie drudgery of matlie-1 unties.• In a syllabus sent to principals,

O'Shea explained that next fall ai system would be started whereby the' pupils would learn mathematics In. terms that they understand Insteadof working at abstract long division

! and multiplication.

73-Year-Old Man GetsLong Prison Sentence

Manila.— A 8O-cent box offace powder meant a 21-yearprison conviction bere for aman seventy-three years old.

Tbe man la Mariano Lupus.For theft of the powder from asmall shop he was sentenced toImprisonment to two monthsand a day.

But because It was found thaths> bad been convicted en fiveprevious occasions during thepast ten yean, be received' anadditional sentence of 21 years•adsr thi recidivist lair.

if|i»»Ma-M»d»MiHi«MM»

jHHUHHUHMH I It « » « « « « * » » « » » « «

A Driver forDonald

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

*##****#*•#*****#*#**#####

PLANS FOR CENSUSTAKERS UNDER WAY

Counting Millions in U. S.Gigantic Task.

Jim Make* aDiscovery

r\\l. DONALD WARD left the cn-^"^ paging of a nlgbt chauffeur to Mssister Lily as be left tbe selecting ofhis lies and the finding ot a suitableoffice. Donultf was fl very busy andpromising young doctor. ,

Lily .spent several days interviewing j President and congress.workleSh drivers but somehow tbe '"* />O"°"Q lnrOi1" (il

right one seemed not lo have applied.Lily felt Unit personality bad much to

Washington.—When the vast armyof 100.000 census takers swoop downon America next year there will be InWashington another small army ofclerks transcribing the Incoming rec-ords and preparing reports for the

The census bureau ulrendy is mak-ing preparations for taking the fif-teenth decennial census. Tentative re-

do with the success of a driver as herhard-worked brother wns mnny timesweary and irritable during the drivesbetween one house of sickness and an-other. He required a person whocould send forth a suggestion ofstrength and quiet. So many driversWere 111 tempered when called out oftheir beds ot night. Donald must havenone of that.

When Doreen Mitchell applied—be>Ing the first feminine chauffeur to In-terview Lily—she, Lily, felt a curioustugging nt her heartstrings coupledwith hesitation about the responslblllty of engnglug a girl driver forDnnulil.

"But II's oil night work," said Lilyto the fair but most capable andhealthy looking applicant. "5Tou wouldhnve to be on duty from eight-thirtyat night until seven in the morningand occupy'the little flat above thegarage."

"I should love it all," said MissMitchell. "I most badly want a com-plete change of happenings—I want toturn night-1o day and experience alife I have not hitherto known. I'ma very good mechanic and carefuldriver," she added as If Just stating asimple fact, "and will not mind anyamount of work."

The wtstfulness In the girl's eyes,which somehow Lily attributed to arecent unhappy love affair, and a cer-tain little something at the back of allfeminine minds which might be calledromance, prompted Lily to engageDoreen for one month's trial.

"I will not consult my brother," shesnld frankly, "as I am certain he wouldnot consent to having a girl driver—at least for night work. But—" Lilysmiled and Doreen's eyes lit up.

i t Is good of you," she said swift-ly. "I will try to prove myself worthyyour risk." Then impulsively, becausealready there was a strong bond be-tween the two, Doreen added a triflebreathlessly, "I have been through avery unhappy love affair and I wantbadly—to forget." She smiled wist-fullv. "This complete change of livingwill—help."

So It happened when Donald tele-phoned to the enrage a few nightslater for the car he was not preparedfor the vision that occupied the driver'sseat. Lily had only told him that hisnew chauffeur would be on the Joband she hoped would give satisfaction.

The vision Jumped out swiftly andopened the door and stood awaiting In-structions.

There followed a very silent drivethrough tbe country roads. Doreenintent on her driving and Donald try-ing to make up his mind whether to beangry with Lily or to take the wholesituation as a great and most won-derful adventure.

When he returned from the houseof his patient to step again Into hiscar, his heart gave a funny littleJump of triumph. His little two seaterhad never before seemed such a havenof refuge from sick and troublesomepatients.

It was certainly more soothing tosit beside a lovely woman during thoselong and sometimes tedious drivesthrough the night than to feel thepresence of a burly man who oftenwas not in the best of humors Themisery and suffering which are thebiggest part of any doctor's life seemedwafted away In the pleasant distrac-tion of feeling Doreen In the car withhim.

"But I shall dread calling yon atall hours of the night," be said by wayot following up some of bis thoughts'It seems heartless to let a girl—"

"You need never think of me as a;lrl." said Doreen simply, "I love nightdriving and am happy as I can be Inmy work. It Is glorious to be freefrom the wide-awake, hustling worldand to Just enjoy the peace and quietnt the night—the light of day Is sonoisy and nerve racking."

This was a novel point of view andone that made Doctor Ward do a bit>f thinking. Naturally the process of

thinking Involved much of the per-sonality of his chauffeur.

And during the day, when at home,it wile difficult for Doctor Ward torealize that in the small flat above hisgarage was sleeping such a lovely hitfrom the feminine world who was Inreality, his night chauffeur. He beganto dislike Intensely his day chaiiffenrsimply because he wasn't Doreen Heulso began to hope that If his patientsmust need him at all they would nothave, him at ntght and then he frettedbecause In that case lie would scarcelyever see Doreen.

"Donald, dear," said Lily's voiceover the telephone one day. "yon knowIt's the end of the month and I onlygave Miss Mitchell a month's trial. Ifshe Is not satisfactory I'll have to belooking out for some one else. Butthey're not easy to flnd—I do hopeyou like her."

"Like Is not tbe word," said Doa-aid, with surprising frankness.

And at tbe other end of the winLily heaved a happr sUk-sha knewthat k#r brother hid ttuod It* «Mand only WOMB,

port forms are being drafted, extraoffice space Is being made availablefor the 0,000 temporary clerks whowilt be employed, and machines arebeing adjusted for the coming task.

The average mind cannot conceiveof the stupendlty of recording a briefhistory, for that is In reality whata census is, of more tban 120.000.MK!people. The actual enumeration willrequire only 30 days In rural districtsand balf that time (n cities.

100,000 Enumerator!.If It v.ere not for the machines

used In tabulating the census, thework probably would not be finishedbefore t:.ne for the next one to betaken. Tbe men and women who ac-tually canvass the country bnve asimple Job compared with the clericalphase of It.

The 100,000 enumerators work un-der 550 supervisors. The country Isdivided into sections and subdividedinto civil districts. These populationcounters record the statistics on dou-ble-faced sheets wltb a capacity of200 names.

When tbe sheets reach the censusbureau they are transcribed on curdswhich nave been ruled Into 24 parts.Figures and combinations of figuresare used Instead of words and thetranscription Is effected by means o)a punching machine. Each of the 24sections of tbe card Is perforated Insuch a manner as to denote certainfacts In regard to the individual wbomthe card represents.

The cards are then placed In amachine which automatically classi-fies them according to sex and If desired further classification may bemode as to color, age, etc.

They next are taken to tlie machine, upon which the census officialspride themselves most—the recordingmachine. It was invented by a burenu official especially for censuswork, and as one of the chiefs said."There Is nothing like It on earth."It will print 00 different Items simul-taneously at the rate of 400 a min-ute.

Machines Work FaitDuring tbe coming census 48 of

these machines' ate expected Ho^dls*pose of over 8,000,000 cards a daycorrectly. The perforated cards arestacked in one side of the machineand descend through complicated mecbanlcal apparatus which, by meansof the perforations, operate from oneto 20 sets of type, printing the totalsof all of the divisions of the card*on a large sheet of paper. This constltutes the permanent record fromwhich the government printing officepublishes the flnal report

Palace of Hospitalityto Hotue Rome Guests

Borne—A "Palace of Hospitality" tobe nsed for parties of provincial stu-dents, workmen or agriculturists vis-iting Rome as guests ot the city, isbeing fitted out and furnished by or-der of the governor.

The "Palace of Hospitality" willconsist of two or three floors of abuilding already used for certainmunicipal services and Is close to tbeliber, near the Temple of Vesta.

lthe.v'i when numerous commis-sions, delegates and parties of stu-dents and others have come to Romeon tbe Invitation of the city they havebeen accommodated In schools, withconsequent upsetting of the scholars'work.

The "Palace of Hospitality" will befitted out like a hotel, with regularkitchens, restaurant, baths, and writ-ing and reading rooms.

A part of It will always be kepiopen, but the complete service of dor-mitories, restaurants, batbs aud recre-ation rooms will only be available onsuch occasions as may necessitate theaccommodation of several hundreds ofpersons. /

Close School BecauseIt Has but One Pupil

Poole, Dorset.—Little Dorothy Bat-trick, ten, was the only pupil so the)have closed her school.

Dorothy Is the only child of schoolage-on Brownsea Island In Poole barbor. The Dorset county council reccntly voted to close tbe school because one pupil was not enough.

The nearest school for Dorothy Itfive" miles away and she woald banto cross the channel each 4a / hi geito It. Both her sisters and tier n -orher were educated at the island school

Find Old Bear's HeadCut From Sandstone

gprlnffleld, Mo.—Finding of a bear'shead carved tram sandstone oo anOzark farm near Warsaw, Met, baaattracted attention of archcologltfa.

Th« crude yet ret? plain, flfare m»>ba more tbia 1,000 fears old sodmight b a n ,.<*• wenefpeg' M mm*sort of hM by prsklsUfte n e w wile*o a e n d i l i ttt

p e new wile*oace nasaad iaMrlri tttl taan fcefor*ttw tasjtftofj #6 CMwriMMu Tfci anas?MV te< k kMV te<

(Copyilgbt.)

G HACK LUTTRELL made a wist-ful lltlle figure aa islie sat on

the front porch steps In tbe soft lightof a night in May. Across the stillnlr came tlie far-nway strains ofmusic. By leaning over tlie edge oftlie steps you could just see one dis-tant but brightly lighted window ofI he Students' Club building where thedance was going on. Your eye had tosquint through some leafy brandiesmid dodge around the corner of anIntervening building, but this could bedone and you were rewarded by thesight of flitting figures, much too faraway to be recognized, but thrillingnone the less and always moving,moving, gliding, turning.

"Oil, me, I do wish I were overthere dressed In my little pink geor-gette," elie eald to the stars. "Won-der why the university crowd neverasks iue"

Grace did not know much aboutcollege snobbishness. She did notknow that no matter how sweet andpretty and nice you are if your moth-er Is a widow and has to take room-ers to make an honest living yon aresocially nobody and social nobodies,be they ever so sweet and pretty andnice, do not often get asked to fra-ternity dances.

The girl sighed again as she satthere, then suddenly her moodchanged and she Jumped up and wentrunning Into the house. In the livingroom sat big Jim Young,' football berOand crack student, the pride of theuniversity known to tbe gang as theonly man In captivity who bad turneddown a bid to join a frat.

"I belong to the university," he ex-plained. "I'd rather feel like a broth-er to the whole crowd than Just to bea member of a little clique." Thatended It.as far as he was concerned.And now on the eve of his graduationbe promised to carry off most of thecollege honors.

"What's the matter, Grace?" heasked quickly as the daughter of'hislandlady came in, her eyes glisteningwith what looked suspiciously liketears to him.

"I've been listening to the musicover at the Students' club and I feelas If I'd absolutely (lie If I didn't get;a chance to go just once beforeschool's out"

"Ion poor little kid," he sympa-thized. "I tell you what. I'm a rot-ten poor dancer—all feet, you know—but if you want to we'll run over. YousUp on your prettiest frock and I'llgo climb Into my tux and we'll goA

Grace was upstairs in a Jiffy, andIn two more jiffies she was downagain, but not before Jim had rushedInto the living room wriggling Into hiscoat on the way.

It was during Intermission that theyarrived at the Students' club and alleyes turned toward them.

Grace felt her success at once andJoy sang In her heart Small andUght on her feet she made a delight-ful dancing partner and soon foundherself being whirled out of one man'sarms Into those of another.

'Darn these tag dances," grumbledMcAllister, one of her partners. "Ibet we don't get two steps beforesomebody breaks."

At that moment Jim came np andtook her away.

"Say, will you give me a date to-morrow evening?" called McAllister aashe moved off In Jim's arms.

In answer Grace smiled and noddedwarmly.

I'd like to know what I broughtyon down here for,1* grumbled Jimcrossly. "They've almost cut me outentirely. Let's get outside and takea walk."

Grace's feet were killing her In herlittle new satin slippers', but not forworlds would sue show it by so muchaa one tiny limp BO sbe walked bybis side along the tree-bordered roadthat aklrted the campus.

"Grace, I guess I most have beenblind ail these four years," he said atlast "but I came to my senses to-iilght Don't let that McAllister fel-low have a date with you tomorrowbecause I'm going home In a coupleof weeks and I want all the eveningsyou've got Seems to me I ought tohave some rights."

"But that Mr. Foster—Forester,what'i his name? asked me to theprom next Thursday and Mr. Jenkinsto a 'movie' day after tomorrow.and—"

"Never mind.what they asked youto," Jim broke In. "You and i arepractically engaged,and you can't godating every cake-eating lounge KurdIn college. Jfou're mine, Grace,:1 hesaid, potting his arm around her rath-er fiercely, "rrom the beginning oftime we were Intended for each otherand you must have known'It all alongI have If you haven't"

And Jim really believed It Thatnight In the quietness of his own bed-room he was perfectly certain- that bebad always been In love wltb prettydalntjr little Grace 1-uttrell, but Oncebad no such Illusions.

•LHe'« Jost tbe snddmeit sort offWag," sbe Barreled. "What do youtowose aude blm fall for ne like

f i t did ant realize tbat a tittleetMtMtttlM sdda spies to life and that* • #fl*a bar* to Me Mr frUtds

«•:. wit 'imtimmMmmm

Saleon All

HumphreySelf ActingHot Water

Heaters

f

U&t Wattf IUkN

for the MOIflT TOT WATER—«otom«tk hotW—t wt«r—what a priceless i

•*••*• »nt lor « r « 7 hom.1 A*

sttrtraas aer»

Alwaysd *>

ciaanfat Iaataartlr at yoor aenfca,moraine, aoaa, •nosoc, <* arid-asjhb A earrsnt that

Aad wfaat a t ta . aavart ID theban Dad tm aau> 10 nav

i to sham. At

Ami It it

s»t to bMturway- War

mat* WUMM* tim*aoil«sttn money h*at-

S t a n d , wbm tblt In-ttt mot*

_. ot fhli Ms_iv» hot watar,at ttw ffeamt.

. ypa'T* ujojr^daliasing omv*-

o* at It ToaHutmt rattan to tb*

of the purchase price of your newheater will Wallowed for the turnin of your old equipment:—fromnow to August 1st. Act today!

JERSEY CENTRALPower and Light Co.

Seal d Bids or ProposalsBoard «( Education, DenvlU* Town-

ship, Morris Connty

Sealed proposals will be receivedb y i h e Board ot Education ot theTownship of Denville, at the DenvllleSchool, Monday, July 16, 1929, at 8 P.M. (daylight saving time) at whichtime the proposals will be publiclyopened and read for the transporta-tion of school children over the fol-lowing routes.

Route 1. From Tennis Court atEast side ot Cedar Lake to Denvilleschool via .Bushes Corner, Boontonback road and Morris Avenue andCedar Lake Road. About 30 pupils.

Route Z. From a place designatedas Kltchells Corner to Denville schoolvia Blanchard'a Corner. Back rood t 0

Rockaway, Savage Road, about 80 'pu-pils.

Route 3. From Union Schoolhouseto Dover High School, about 10 pupils.

Route 4. FromvGallagher's Bridgeto Union School via Franklin Road,about 10 pupils.

As required under the Rules of the-State Board of Education (School Law1925 Edition, page 408) Each contrac-tor or driver shall take out liabilityInsurance policies in the followingamounts:

1. Buses transporting from one toten persons, the company's liabilityfor. bodily injury to or the death ofone person shall not exceed 16,000.And the subject to the same limit foreach person, the company's liabilityon account of bodily Injury to or thedeath of more than one person as theresult of one accident, shall not ex-ceed the sum ot $80,000.

2. Buses transporting from 11 to 20,Inclusive, shall be the same an underNo. 1, except that the total liabilityfor any one accident shall not exceedthe sum ot (30,000.

3. Buses transporting 21 or morepupils, the liability to be in accord-ance with No. 1, except that the totalliability for any one accident shallnot exceed the sum of $40,000.

The Board reserves the right to re-lect any or all bids, and to waive" im-material Informalities.

W. E. KEEFKE,District Clerk.

Relief From CurseOf Constipation

A Battle Creek physician says,"Constipation Is responsible for moremisery than any other canst."

But Immediate relief has beta foundA tablet called Rexall OrderlteTw*bten discovered, This tablet attractswater from the system into the lair,dry, evacuating bowel called the » ] 'oa. The water looi»ni the dry foodWatt* and MUSH » tent™ taoroSrt,naural movement without' fomffif .

Mlaa Esther Talmadge'and Mr. Rus-sell R. Burd were united in marriageby Rev. E. C. Kulzenga, Saturday,July 13, at 7:30 at the manse of tbePresbyterian Church. The bride was

The Board ot Education of theTownBhlp of Rockaway Invites bidsfor the transportation ot pupils overfour different Toutes which said Boardof Education has established (subjectto the approval ot the County Sup't)commencing with the new schoolterm in September as follows:

1. Sixteen (16) pupils to and fromLyonsvllle (Earls Corner) .and theHibernla Schoolhouse.

2. Twelve (12) pupils to and fromGreen Pond (Jacobs Road) and theMarcella Schoolhouse.

3. Twenty-five (25) pupils to andfrom the Sit Rope store and the Rook-away High School building.

4. Twenty-five (26) pupils, (Twelvefrom Marcella, Ten from Hlbernlaand. Three from the White MeadowRoan), to and from the Green LakeRailroad Station and the RockawayHigh School via Hlbernla and thewhite Meadow RoBd at the intersec-tion. If for any reason the road be-tween Green Lake Station and 'Hl-bernla should become Impassable, thecontractor or party of the second partwill be. required to arrange in somemanner to cover the route betweenHibernla and Rockaway for the bene-fit of the Hlbernla and White Meadowchildren: also

Six (6) pupils to and from the WhiteMeadow Road and the HtberniaSchoplhouse on the morning and af-ternoon return trips, and Included inthis same route and contract.

The rules of the State Board of Ecl-uc.f"on governing liability Insurancewill be strictly lived up to and eachand every contractor furnishing traiis-Pi°lmJon w l u b e required to take outliability. Insurance policies In suchwnountB as shall be approved by theCounty Sup't of Schools.

The conveyance In each case miwt„ ? / . . b l p °ne offering reasonableprotection from all kinds of weather,tracta8 "e • p e o l H e d In t h e n0"-

All bids must fce'in writing, givingwin V"X,^T, M d lB *»• h»»oa of C. W.Hall, District Clerk, Danville, N. J.,on or before-tha «fth day of August,|J! ' - i V A «"•¥»*•*••» themeet-5"« ° ' "ft «»M Board of JMncatloii,

> *»U a»d;tJit Boird of Bducn-

wm

u, E O C l A W A t RECOEP SEVEN

TheClean Wayto KillFlies

One HutNo more nuisance and danger oftiles! No more sticky, massyfly-paper! Eliminate every ilyIn the house—Inttantlyf-clean-ly—with

ELKAY'S FLY-K1LSold only at your RexallDrorStore. '

GERARD'S

BUS SERVICEFrom

ROCKAWAYHOPATCONO LINR—2 * 72Newark, Maplewood, MUlbnrn,

~ atbam, Madlaon, Convent Sta-w n , Morristown, MorrU Plaint,ttt. Tabor, Dcnvllle, Dover, Mine

II, Kenvtl, Buccasunna, Ledge-~ Landing, ifetcong, Stan-

Cranberry Lake, Andover,

BUM* leave *al« • •< Wall »*»<-For K«BTI1

Week days and Saturday*: t:06_- M., 6:«s Al M.. and every «0 minute*Entll 10:01 P.M. and 11:06 P.M.111:51 P.M. Went Do/er), (12:58

lover only).Sundayi: 7:06 A.M., and every to

limit** until 10:06 P.M. and 11:06",M: <ll:Bl P.M. West Dover), (12:65. M. Dover only).

I Week days and Saturday!'. 6:06p.. M., 6:86 A. M., and every hour untilI'M P.M. and il:0* P.M.

Sundays: 7:S6 A.M., and every hourintll 8:86 F. M. and 11:06 P. 11

For Mcteaair aa l Itaaaoa*1 Week days and Saturday*: ,6:06\.M., 6:86, 7:86, 8:86, 10:«, ll:«6

, . M . 1:86 P.M., 2:86, 4:86, 6:86, 1:16,1:36, 9:36, 11:06 P.M.I Sundays: 7:86 A.M., «:86, 10:}f,|l:36 A.M.. 1:86 P, M., 2:86, 4:86, 6:86,|:3«, 8:8«, »:8«, 11.06 P.M.

For NcwtoaI Week daya, Saturday! and Sunday*:1:38 A. M., 11:16 A. M., 8:86 P.M., »:86J.M., 8:38 P.M.

For HonlatowaI Week days and Saturday*-. 5:80| . M., 6:64 A. M., 6:24 A, M., 7:08, 7:24.1:64, 8:09, 8:S4 AM., and every 80"ptnutei until 6:64 P.M.; then everyfour until 9:64 P.M. »t>d 11:84 P.M.J7:24 P.M., 8:24 P.M., 9:24 P.M. Mt.tabor only).J Sunday.; 8:19 A.M.. 6:64 A.M., and•very Hour until 10:64 A. M.i -then"very 80 minute* until 6:64 P.M., and-Very hour until 9:64 P.M. ana 11:24I. M. (7:24 P. M., 8:24 P, M., 9:24 P. M.lit. Tabor only).

For Kew»kWeek daya and Saturdays: 6:64

L M . and every hour until 6:61 P..M,I Sunday: 9:64 A.M. and every hourntll 6:54 P.M.

WHARTON BUS UNE—IODover fend Wbarton. ' ,

Bone* leave Latkairanaa Statlm-r• Week daya: 6:18 A. M., and every| 0 minute* until 6:48 P.M.

Saturdays: 6:18 A. M., and every 30ilnutes until 11:48 P.M.

BUSES FOR HIREPublic Service Dt Luxe buieiajjorJ a iplenjld meant of tarry-ing pariiu to thet*a$hore,tnoiin-irnni, theatre, or to athletic orother erettli. Thty 4re ideal forpknici, oulingt, or four*.

Phones Horrhtown O09

•828-B

I H. Blanchard & Go.Manufacturers OI

BOCKAWAI HAND MADE AXESwith or without handles

kinds of Edge Tools md LawnMowers Sharpened

8t Phone Bockaw J«

I INDIAN SPUING WATERdjied •• the Purtit Spring TTalei

Takes fro* » BoilingMore itlmalatlag and re-

•iMag thai otker water*. A trialMavhM joa.GEOBGE F. TONKINTtleihtne VH Ktetawty

Drills AnomobMt Bprlnjsjnra Mowers 8barpened Pinmblng

DATD> HABTMadman*

< General Repairing . 'TtfepktM BtdkawH 4*

I kinds of tool! ground and sharp' ' •• . ' W M 4It Cor. Union St.. HlbernU A T *

JOCK*WAT. IT. J.

GBOBGB B. CBAJfPTON.«araiui.

Her HappinessDrew

By HORTON GAY

«#«4HHHHHHHHHHHHHt****«HHt(Copyright.)

MOTHER, 1 would rather remainat home than go to the dunce

In that old blue gown," cried NenojDeerlng. "I know perfectly well tltateveryont there liau seen It dozens oftlme», and of course I cannot have anew olie now—I am'not coinplalnlns—I would really rather not go at all."

"Why?""I'm rather tired of the old crowd,"

the whimpered.Her mother saw the red lips quiver

and she knew It wus because CarolynWright would be there with a groupot young girls and men from the city,and that Paul Mason might be amongthem. Paul had been very devoted toNancy the winter before and peoplehad expected them to marry. Hut liebad gone back to the city and Nancyhad fortified herself beiilm) a littlewall of pride and gone everywhere.But her observant mother hud noticedthat she did not wear the rose-coloreddress again. It was a charming dressof toft rose mitln and Nancy hudlooked like a rose herself m shedanced the evening through, Almostany nan would have capitulated to Itsallurement, but Paul must have beenmade of sterner stuff for he rode awayand Nancy was still free.

'Why don't you wear t lie rose satin,Nancy?" asked her mother.

"Nancy paled and for a moment thehid her face In her mother's lap. "Icannot, mother dear; It Is inch a nap-py dreed," she whispered.

Mrs. Deerlng bent and k)»«ed thebrown head. "Wearing a 'happy dress'might bring happiness back to you,dearie," the tald.andthe wordtwentto Nancy's heart. Of conrie, Paulwould never corae back again, butwearing It would help her to forgethim, forget his fickleness. She bud.learned to love tbe big ihy fellow,'andshe believed that last night at theclub dance, when she bad worn therote tatln dreat, that he would saysomething about hit love, but he hadgone toberly away.

So the did not wear the blue dress,but came running down in the rose-colored latin. Her' mother admiredher from crown to anklet and silvertboet. "Mr. Wright tald Paul wascoming," thought Mrs, Deerlng, "andperhaps my girl will be happy aftertill"

Nancy went away In her "happl-ness drew" and' mingled wltb theyouth and. beauty on the clubtoornfloor. Her ctrd was nearly full wbena big form blocked off otber partnersand. a familiar voice caused her heartto throb madly,

"How do yon do, Nancy 7 Have youany dances left!" It wat Paul Mason,looking thinner and' graver, but bissmile wat the tame and tht wistfullook In hit brown eyet brought colorto her cheeks.

"Ion are wearing tbe same littledrest," he said after awhile.

"^hls—rose dress?" Nancy won-dered bow be could remember,

"let—you had It on the last timeI danced with you,"

Nancy did not tell him this wnsthe first time the bad worn It sincethat nnbappy night, which had begunso full of promise and .ended in tearsfor • her. "I call it my 'happinessdress,'" the said, determined that heshould not gae«t that the had grievedfor him,

"And yon have been happy In It?"he atked.

Her eyes flashed him on affirmative,and he looked down at ber pinkcheeks and the dark lashes that laythickly against their roundness.

Afterward when he was leaningaglnst tbe wall,'watching Nancy dancewith Marty Wright, two girls began tospeak of the rose dregs Nancy wore.

"She hasn't worn It in ages," saidone.

"I thought It was a new one," saidthe other. "Stio's been wearing a bluetllk and a white one—I never saw thisone before." > • /

"It was new last winter for the clubdance—1 remember the wore It onceand hatn't had It on since—-it's a dar-ling, Isn't It?" she cried enthusiasti-cally. '

Paul had the' next dance with Nancynud he led her straight away out ofthe house t6 the pergolas, which over-looked the water. > "Nancy, are youbappy In your dress!" he asked.

"Why not7"'she asked coldly."I must know I" he declared pas-

sionately.She turned her head away and, he

saw tears on the thick lashes, "tellme, dear," he,insisted, "I am askingbecause—"

Nnncy cried softly.Presently she lifted her head and

smiled at him. "I Bra so foolish tncry when I linvc ray 'happiness dress'on," she «ald, "but Isn't that Just llkr-a woman!"

Ha caught her hand and held It."Nancy, did you read my note?"

"What note?" ,"When you wore trlls dress bofore—

I put a note In that little lacy pocketIn tht stsh—I was sure you'd find It—ah, beloved, It It hero, sealed—anilyou have never known how I love yon—I wanted yon to nnawer and tell meIf jroo, cared—I waa scared tttff Inthote dayt—but now my tongue t»tooted. If yon hain't worn, thlt dresstonight 1 would not have dtrW

'tJiykapplueas draM' always!" criedftfter Uarfully. Tim Panl Untilw Mm. so It was • bappln*** fa«*oo, fttt was IIIHd to MJ

RADIO TELECRAPH NOW GOES INLANDFourteen Cities in Nucleus of Network, With Plant for

m. Twenty-nine at Wave Lengths Are Granted.

Plans for the immediate establishment of a radio-telegraphsystem serving all the interior of the United States through four-teen strategic cities just have been announced by General JamesG. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America.The service wiU be managed and operated by the Corporation'ssubsidiary, K. C. A. Communications, Inc.

The stations will be at New York, Chicago, San Francisco,Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, New Orleans, Kansas CityDetroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. LouiB, Boston and Washing-ton, General Harbord'B announcement reveals

The establishment of the new ser- • 'vice, which will give I ho Inland citiesdirect communication with the worldwide wireless netvorka radiatingfrom New York and San Krancltco toforeign countries, vt&a inude possi-ble by tbe recent grant o( ten eiclu-

hopoil will eventually be added to tinradio-telegraph chain.

"Establishment of a new service,"General Harbord laid, "will give thelending commercial and Industrial cenItrs ot America a.new, quick and rell

Thi abovi map shows tht twenty-nine cities which the Rsdlo Corporation ofAmarlta hoptt to Includt In an Inland radio telegraph nstwom soon. Workalready It undtr way to gtvi rtdle Ultgraph itrvlct to fourteen ol the cities,on wave Itngtht tlrtady granted. These stations will bt at N«w Orltant,Kansas City, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, St.

Louie, Cincinnati, New York, San Francisco, Boston and Washington.

slve channels and Ore shared channelsfrom tbe Federal Radio Commission.

"We hop* to extend the system,"General Harbord said, "to tut lull Hatot 29 cities contemplated In out origi-nal application A soon at additionalware lengths are made available."

Other cities whole commercial Im-portance and strategic location Justi-fied a place In the new radio network,General Harbord said, were Philadel-phia, Miami, Fla., Savannah, Minne-apolis, Memphis, Pittsburgh, Houston,Norfolk, Buffalo, Portland, M«., Roches-ter, Scbenectady, Portland, Ore,, Mil*waukee, and many otbars which It It

able means of communication wltbeach other.

"But Us • greatest significance, aithe United States turns more andmore to foreign markets, la tbat Itbrings Europe, South America and theOrient clOBer to'America through radlo's new and efflclent avenues ofcommunication," •

Supplementing General Harbord'eannouncement, W. A. WlnterboUom.vice-president In charge ot communi-cations, revealed that thtconstructionprogram tor the tourtfA cities wasalready under way. Three millionltrs baa been set asldt tor tbe Initialexpenditure.

New Sets Use Screen Grid Tubes

Two new Haulolai employing thenew AO screen grid tubes and a newpower amplifier In a specially designedcircuit to bring out their full capabili-ties, have been announced by B. A.Nicholas, vice president of the Radio-Victor Corporation of America.

One ot these sets, Radlola i*, is fttable model, and tbe other, Radlola 4«,Is a console with a built-in electro-dynamic loudspeaker. Both receiversare encased In cabinets of two tonedwalnut veneer.

"Radlola 44," the announcement otMr. Nicholas explains, "utlllcei threeUY-224 screen grid tubes, two ot whichserve as radio trequenoy amplifier!,and the third at a power detector.Tbe new UX-245 power amplifier tubeIt used In tbe single ttage of audioamplification. Tbe receiver has tlirootuned radio frequency circuits, but' be-cause ot tho characteristics. ot thescreen grid tubes, has as muct selec-tivity as a set having four tuned cir-cuits and using the standard three-ele-ment tubes. The two UY-224 tubeiwhich are used as radio frequency am-pUBers glte as much amplification a>four ot the ordinary throe-elemouttubes.

"The screen-grid powor detectortube glret such a strong signal thatIt makes possible the elimination otone stage of audio frequency amplifi-cation,- reducing to a minimum thopossibility ot distortion; sometimespresent where successive itnges ofaudio amplification are used. Tbe cut-put energy from the plato of thispower detector tube Is transferred bya choke and (liter tysfeta to the UX-245 power amplifier tube Instead otthrough a transformer. This resultsIn an exceedingly high quality otmusical reproduction and brings outparticularly well' the full tones ot thebast register. As an additional pre-caution to Insure undlttorted reproduc-tion, the UY-U4 power detector lubebat a radio frequency alter which pro-«enti any radio frequency disturbancefrom being carried orer into the audioamplifier.

"The UX-J45 power Radlotron needat an audio amplifier Is capable ofdtllvtrlBg a power output etna) tothat « t tht UX-IM Radlotron, buteatittei with a lower platt Uaptd-aaet wbleb rtsaltt la a grtaUy it*

Models Detlgntd Especially to Get theMott Prom New Radlotron

proved quality of tono reproduction;At used In Radlola 44, tbe UX-245Radlotron will give uadlstorted vol-ume In execcsB ot the requirements otthe average home."

An unusual type of selector dial IFemployed In Radlola 44. In addition tothe usual scale markings ol zero tcone hundred, the selector dial has ap-proximate kilocycle markings to tncllltate tuning. When the set la In operntton, tho scale markings and numbers.greatly magnified, arc projected upona smill translucont, compositionscreen In the center ot tho escutcheonplate. Another nnuana! tenure Is atwo-ln-«ne tuning and volume control,arranged concentrically so that theyappear to be one control, adding mate-rially to the external appearance andenabling the user to operate both con-trols tlmultantotly with one hand, Alocal dlttanes switch maintains tbtduality ot reproduction tor both itrongleoal and walk distance statloni.

Tht same radio circuit and Radio-faroat at uttd In Radlola 44 atrt Inoorpowttd IB Raulola 41, togtthw witha UUt-ln electro dynamic lovMoi tht Meitl 1M typt. )

First National BankMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 1865

FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO EVERY KIND OF BANKINGBUSINESS

Fireproof Storage Rooms—Silver VaultsSafe Deposit Boxes

Travelers' Cheques Letters of Credit

3"° interest on checking accounts$500 and over

4% interest on savings accounts$5.00 and upward

First National Bank

PUT YOUlt SAVINGS IN A . . UTUAL SAVINGS BANK

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANKSI South Street, cor, DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A Mutual Saving* BaakThe ONLY Savings Bank In Morris Co«ntr

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLYJAJJUABY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Interest Paid SInco 1«28

at the rate of

Assets Over 113,750,000 JJollart .

National and 8tate Banks and Truet Companies are NOT EatingsBanks, and 8avlngs or Thrift Depositors in such Institution! bare NOT,the special protection ot the Savings Bank Laws of the State of NewJersey,

PUT YOUR SAYINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

WILLIAM P. FREEMANDealer In

Best Grades of Old Company's '

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Goal

Tel. 216 and 4M KockanarPROMPT DELIVERIES

SAM CIARDICorner Main and West New Streets, Rockanay

Cleaning and PressingOur work 16 done thorough and clothes made to look new

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

All Orders Called For and DeliveredTelephone Rockaway 481

NO HAY FEVERin 1929

It trill be your own fault ifyou have Hrty Fever f hit year

ASTHMA?CAN BE STOFPEO IF YOU AMI.WILUNC TO BELT YOUNWLf

Absolute proof of these ntutementt it mailedto you upon request

Hayward's PreparationDependable—Reliable—Effective

Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it contain!no haliit-forniing drugs *

DO NOT DELAY WRITE TODAY

Send no money—full particular* will be mailed to youReliable references in your community are given

HAY WARD DRUG CO., INC.110-116 Nat.au Street New York, N. Y.

GEO. B. WHITHAMEmbalmer

and Funeral DirectorCartful service and prompt attention

given to all callt, day or night.Tel Btekawai 74

Funtral Parloit—Main StrtttN. J. •

TltOMMEItS MALT BREWWait* Uto l -Ught ari Hark .

It Is The BestAlso Far* Onwa« aid Org*c Snap*

Wholesale and RetellH. W. BEAM, Dhtribvtor

Pktat U tr MS-W• MKKAWAY, H. J. 1

Mm Hurt fcoriert «t CUm-urtid

Mr

In « . ( ! MM J M 3-H. Mill «T

MtMrnit

rniii »>)ii"'i '•' Scmiij Mmt>ui n i>" r»«w Mr« Ainu

It •fcwhuifl c' n«net< Mft Kin-)'-t t'MiAHU (•' -I i» 1'lbiit mini"

Mint Wn«,M Jl. K U I . W i>! R " i '

I U.T fl. unil'iM au« BfclJ-li * « n w »(I) l lClll lUlh l i t l U t VIM Jll»'t»i(l

,&UI><1«J ufH-rlHKW US Mm ill iH'TI.HtiJi'liMl'JII null I ' J I D I I , ill SVSW'IHC*!in JB.H Hum « MuM*1' Wi ui«Wn >v.i ,M H MtitMii «l f i i i Bit!I'lM"! Mlii 1til UI«*flWlU A W'fldnif IIIJ'IHI »«>lici»«(l Hii iifrmiiiinjin H« ii-iiiw el U«i iH-ittupinoaJ JIIU-i n n :<i< i !<v vi im'i iu tM, inttuibKli'M'iiiii M' wiO Win "MiL.ui'i » . l i

(VfinWt :ii f . m r w r a »vw m

l»i (uiuttu Mine Mi li L

Might As WeB Face The Factsa*

»«*•-«»».

AGSWTB

X. -I

OfiroillrI 111 hill tl 7H11MMI

i! M11.1 Etahiw) Mllti

1lw Binrnuf.1 vi At n* WUultf-l lanuw- u

•tint, sif MI1.1 MIL mil »M n u u i w »' rrmi l l i i i

JiKlu.i'i d) )«'iiitiiir TU» (t«i!iiitui,i MiHimi Mm'; 'Jt>j< «1 IIWWKHI Si ,

wan JiW*w»ii(l ill Ar* Twill f'JIJ o"\toil Mur.di RtiiiTiwrt ttf NeirUi 8Hm-

. I w i Wi | w i I-I,NI(,' trii rirJUnf m ftuittoii u i ( I O B l

Oronfii* JVliilt dl MyfUi B»'I*HUI <"H itnliri imiiiii trt itiiwiwi in th« JSi'w •• •*

1*«t1*rttii(l il>* niiittrtnifi ttf 1SH "W •" iViiiftiiiiti S L U M . '

W. ClMt* id 1I» r\m MrttotiUltf M , Wl<, M P h Bumiii) J •Clliwit edCUffttCKtll Ifet llIt UulU* till Wk»!iflfcJ 1U|,'U1 ' tiKiuJu llVt>liU| 7'*t(*>lt1 Ij liU.fl lift

Mil* MmrMri-t Wnmih^T «I Mun- . pitmth wit nun Mn, Jwrnti IT J*rin», Suit-!ilw» It «l JH'iuptm, unfi Mr unfl Mtt Ps-Ur tiro *iUl»> liartnf "a Wi* «r a

DeovUIe

l!"til'U< tl 1 II H Ulf

Mi, »4><l Mr*. J"i'*'(l Btou*nnril(!J-, irt J WJ Mifi Mra.tatUV HWWl. IOT vlKHJllf IHilaitl'Mlli lllfflllllllUl. PlL.. llllU'l' Ultn't*. tilkjujliliiilfl. j'u j in-ciiin Mi JJtili JIUP litmu

M3HK JA

fluf tici hrr

* utaiiw

Men)'

«1 duct O9"

9bf tcr tin- jiinn v-Kiik. MJi i Fl<"'4'iiinM M i l t , iff Mi-ll.llji»UiW|!.

unit Ml i.iciirin! JtiiKjiJlu] ii, ml-iiini)it»'UTil>

Mint Amm Jilt IMUI hut rnJic titi II<v iMi>yhu3 in ]jtmr liamid

Mirn. AU« » linii.1' * n «

til*

!,ixi liitAn

A ii(n'w»i(l (1 lull l-aitrbnnii Inr Sin1

1«llUli'ti III llll* IlK'li il lllilt iii i.iic lxnur •]

Mi', u.iid Mm. A BiltitrJui,, «fitw»mi-Jirj

Mr. iu.(l MTK Nil*mur «Nn<k-

Mitt

Mr. »ue Mm. Ki t iwa gncflk., tifIVi«KMi«tl »TTOU( r 1W Wl1itTUijtll»Kfe* OtiHn-rt' iucit.lnT. Mrn. A. D m i * , «f

Mr.

•M4 , Mr*. B HMM>«t

Prorlflrait*.

1.1* ffijiwtirtii JL«KM

•••/}<> f aa__jaLj"» 1 ailMdLT*

til NTH, Juliii ii, 'J'w'liir. i nJrinKil »-iJl lw Jna««t:W -w«'Hk u/t SI .lid.

Mitfli'titi n'Ul 'In )'l*>"<iflI.lll

Mill* JlmrrinlIHJ sliti.i'). MTr,

IK rinttJii*M. KliWt^.. t l

uci Kim* <tlti>i'» 'KmidniOf t u tx>-

pun Lliln w licit

Mi, ku<l lira. O w * r •«M*Wy *»«Strnwi Otnuit.r. *f*<m

IK IDnivllto «rW lib* (>om*r'fMr. vat Mm. Prt.tr

11.1 m'VfU-n,ldri»'. !1 l im t iwu11.11 a ttfOH nBreitiiiiifiiJ

J-d tu 1:li* Ctotaii'llJiJiJ'Or 11 I'll b'j>'H * n 4 glrln wKU

ran ibt W-IIMII. 7"tlit «irt»Mo*xn »*J) * •try

71,111 iidii?- wi. 7:W P. M. m'*iulJii«r t * r -

it it mtmtuy to bav« *

.!if

lilutff ttutMarrti .at***,

Bcrln. til %•

Minn M»Tj!>rit' fifiiurlin;. erf P i r *4OIHT1,IIJI»I(1 UM1 JDWHIIWI. Kit

C U b * l lt«r ham* <a*

Wort! waa ttmetvol twrt( Ow «mtai of AlMwuii K PertB*. «I

•attiaiil, h i -be M9i< fMas taw

«< iila nun, Irrtng Tax (JJ3«er

'£:&«. JU imr i lttf Mr.a

Gram**rinailut cut

cnv>a tci iit a

an

&*r*.

<mtitlill»l«ia

Mra.

Nrn, BsFlt « » , lU; MtmnoijKdlii,ncnm, In liiij( V

nut) Onriw.uti C. INrliw, «r BUM Or-• • •«

man* i*ta Sen**.;. Tbl« it ta

WIDlraan<d

Mm.

C l u u t * BeJ«>cjl.

r>i*nuuj *ai4 Km, MU-1-un, «n<d Mr. MMHI Mm. Charfhw 8««*t,.or BtiJullk, w*r«« Jli. «ud'Mr«.itib*

Mr.

M. Haunt, ofRtw.4.

MT>. D U I M A. Wtrrtn.lib*

Mr. ut« Mm. J I M OXBUT.

tram Ncwajrtt «wcr Dike w«*-«»4.

Mr*. j«wgA imAm, at Wliarttm, mc p M «( litr •Mditocj'.

of (bt rraokllii Bm4,

u«»4t4 Itlwla Ow.tibw «(

urn, «pesi Wmflimnoai' ia Oal««»J! winntlaUi^i.

Mr, maiA Mra, IU4M7 rV*wr astiMr.. aa»d Mra. f iruk Hagbtm and

'. Tlrglala, of Uw Btx*i«-«y,l m * raUusai firtan a malar

to Ca»M> May

Mra. B2«it Carry asrf Awg)i>l«r ofObapcAi W»*tfl. M l W*a»««flaf for atwo wotfca" vuoKtlow whMt (ftwy wfl!*j>i'iKj AI tbt CraiM' Boatac at Bcltnar.

I MIM Or*t* DtckcrMtt. «|J^-...-... 1 waeoa AT*IIB«, cntMitalaed ber

Dlfl+ntcm, ©I Newark, on

Cil?1. «Hi< Morri*Hi bali 1iM' l | i :« and T:«Bm»t*)f. Pr«t, Otram tt»i

Ju ChriMlui mmto, f«r a ips

btmt him

l '»t * >rcrf*miw r«r a

ail

Mr. and Mra. WMJlaa OJltam. «rDavt Oraogc, *jim,t tub* «-*t4-»titJ 1H1Mr. aad Mra. I%ac V. Ja***r, of tttMl UJk*n Ht»«

Mr. Uid Mr». E. D. B. Waltos, of

tj«,

| rVwil V«jii4ertotCut',, iai

. Mr*. B. D. B.Park.

A**n.

ta

»*# *«ic«l«o«*fl by fall *lf« am)AJJ MnrMiM ar«' b*M ta A* P. 0. «. l^acbttr Mra. RMfa waa tiuwrn: A. Hall «wr tb» DM«tila Po« Of- 'ftym »%» t»T atid rcatalBot a»<nm-t*. and i» m*4* cioorflntabJt «n tbt i wion. f«» -tjtnt U town, tht ta re.

All SOBUdt>*** ant»r«1OT»-ar.

dart wttklas*

wls-Ftostral

Wli«15i»tB of » « • ) « -u«* «mg book* 1I»T« t>M«

«»a •••Jlli 11* ajt«l*tao<* o(MtM Auat c, ib l i au4 Mi»» ArrUlatMrk«nioB. lit* Mat •emit* la ajway*

and

wber**«»k» of Dr. McBlroy.Tb* da»«iii«r wat

. Wcr-traa <ak*« co 1hf

tslurod.

Mr«. Bnama fir*to, of Brid**portComa, la »1ei«n« b n OCHBIIB, Mr*. D.M. Rtgklw. « Ciarch aintt . • «h*

O. P. DickersonJUJ.

!*r». of (be HUD*

I«inj dfvorn I5»!ni« juwtcbtr. *>]! Dr. and Mrt Alfred Mntritn, oJfxatf rliarc* of Ixfib morning and *T- BrookSju. are ieeedtsg (H« aaauacr«slsg Mrv(«» for roar 8«n4ajw at >*•»«> wlUi Mra. Ma*r!ln'«

Ht wlui bit wir* aad daagtitcr. Mr. u d Mr*. Aatatt Merc of Marrlal » * v n ! j . *S11 T»n)i3f 10 n»BTi)!f <iqr- AtcBaw..lug tbat tx' kKJ and vill t;' on hand(or aur «B« all calla.

A goodly turn *a.i gives SaudayTtstnt toward tb* work of Mr. and

Mr*. RblBcbart la Africa, lo whlcb

Mr. and Mra. O**n . «( u , ,Horkaaay Road, ••(•ruliwd o«t-of

Plact ttw l« Mara vtlkla av«tk or lea 4»ra, They »*r# «ka«a«ata «M4ay «( Mr. aa« Hit. Cat*.

o( Tabor, aad Mr. Kbtetautabo««d alclaraa at kla work ta tbateaaatty at DM Saa4ar «va«Jat Mr-t

rftta aa «•» M cat* aatalk.

Saaaar.

Mr. and Mra. Joka E»itk*, of Ia-4laa Lake, «at*r1alaat orar Iba w«*k-«ad. Mln Umtoa Oraaa, m Eaat Or-•age. Mra. r . A. Oarbarrr. «f Nawark.WUIUai Baatata, at pinamflils, Mra.« H. Mra.X J IWwuftMw, at WalkUl, N. y uaad Mra' Omm Dnriajdar, • ( MawT k C *

i f t i in . Huntt.. til Vani l la , I V , Mr.i ivlrt 36.ii.iTy EAfljijitt* itufl I*PJI. *f whti,

i Mr. MI« My*. H * I * L. WTOlam*.

af

Cwianrnrrr ewnev

ri«- Wall if Yawi/liM Bftilr

Da»rtM« and Rkii-cur Brookliro wt)l ba l i*

i+ <KIII1*H.. "Tb« Sa«t*r J*p-i i» C, 0. 0 <'laii« ot iJw

Park. MOT-aril! J«a»* »fc* Cfeartl

« A. M. O«dar U k * Bat will l«ar«* A. M.

•..1» l»»rk, T1I'J» la a pVcnk- «f ( i tr (in* fttiool as4 for ifc»

Stibcwl. Paraaia and taaitUM <ron-Mtliod wiilb «b* Srbool am ts«H*d,SaaAar Sertlewa—•:*» A M CkawekciwKO in tibartf of El»*r JoatM,U«rtJil«tfl**t,. 1*:« A. M. MoTBilMI

Woratly. Jamtsr ncraoe—"A Boy oaa Picnic", fey tbe MtoWter. Tbe atora-

«•«*—*«briaUaa OoaragV.Mra. Tr*4 Barae*. of Rock Rldfe willbe Uke 0 « * t OrcaalM aad Mr. r*re>dBartMia. BarM<««i wltl alag, R*».

wffll ytar "Aw M»rt»". eor-•wit Kitki a.iaM«i by Mr*. Ban* , os

L TSw Cksrdi la UM placet o ox*! or brteg yow frt«n4a.

' * P. M. a apodal Meertinfof tbe CMBelal Board at Iba Cbarcb.# P. ML a «t*c4al nt«Uiig of tbe Balld-lag CammliH** at ( i t Charcb..

Saoday « n t l i f at 7;M. tbe Tw|-Cbit cerrtcca at tbe rartou* Lake*.

Mr. «*•««•!• will tpnk at tbe C*4art*k» avnioa. Mr, Ooli will an«iak attbe Ritmtaw Lalut «]«a bow*. * P.M. mi KJfae Mlalaltr wUl «o»4aot UJ«

*1 Butllgg Lake, ( P. M,

C«a«rm«ainV Twartat

. _ Ensoit R. Aca«rman»•aabreJHa, (twe4 tar asd wM» for tb*4hta««e «i baa traraM with U* owe-•r.-fcu a rlwJ in -Big Bes", as alarmclock owned by Daniel McConn, vie*,

of tbe Cadillac Oonpaaj' of

BKT at LakeTba «««k (all «o Ita fax*

aad broke tba giant. J1 l> «aIB IXWIII llajasana'* thorn window a1Morriitowu, wbtr* It waa wai forrepair. '

Mr. Mtdoarl, a parnuter Is »!,•Bfn«l Sta.t«« Navy during tfae world;

war *»« aboard tfte S. 8. America, atranaoorl.. "Big Ben" waa kli com-««»IOB do fourteen roaad trlpa withtbe A. E. P. and on one of (be Irlpathe "America" waa In a colllilon withaaojibtr abln. it tank ana Mr. Me-Court waa aat*d. HU clot* however,went down wtih ike other iblnga tn

toapartaieat. 8I1 hoara lattrM Bea" waa reacaed fron lu «st>

•ry tra»e. <^"Mr. McOmrt took tbe water oat of

W aad away « weal. H ta aim tick'long co worae for Ita aiperleace. Itaface la badly Barred wltk the a l g u .urea of Mr. MtCoarfi baddlea oa ibaakin, and alao baa laaerlbed wkattbejr tbovgkt of the vartoaa pta«ea laBarata where the boat «ocluC MawTurk la coaaUerod tba beat ataea la•»• • " « , acearttaf lo tba baacrla-Uaaa. Bmet to 0. K. kwt I * * * la-tMk."

SILVIE'SMARKET

"Pride of Lake Land Centre'Quality Always— -Telephone 7.1

Trade Here and Winan Automobile

CHUCK H0A8T, Ib-FRBBH HAMBVWB, Ib

1'LATE MEAT, Ib. • *•«•

FRE8I! llAMa, to. 4rMf3t^\HMOKKD HAMS. Ib. <jiPataHt^

CREAMERY BUTTER. Ib. ^b"* <**- ]^t

R0A5TIXG CHICI0E3IS, Ib. t*t

FRBSH FOWL, Ib . , - . . . " .ft

LEWS OF SPRING LAMB, &...... ««•

SHOULDER OF LAMB, Ib. ttt

BREAST OF LAMB, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 * . f»r 2SV

LEGS OF VEAL, Ib. "•.«*

SHOULDER OF VEAL, Ib. We

STRING BEANS .1 H. f«f ***

Fresh Fowl, Chickens, etc* a Specialty

Ton kin & Hoffman StoreGENERAL MERCHANDISE

«esenl MM Of Stefte M«wfeM4hc CmnUBj

Screen Doora, Window, and NettingOil StoT<*—!s'ew Perfection and FlorenceSberwln WJIII«m» pajnta, White Lead and OHPoultry Grmina and Math "Cyphers"Salt, bushel and half bushel baguNew Orleans Molasses, bjr the gallon. 11.1 •Pure Cider Vinegar, by the gallon 4SePHtebury Flour. 24 V< Ib. •LSi—98 lbs. HMA ft B BuUer, the best creamery, Ib. ;*««Print Butler. Tulip. Ib . . . l i eNational, Sunshine and Beech Nut crackers and calces in

tbe package and by tbe poundQt Jars Pickles, Jar from t i c to 4»eLarge new Prunes, Ib. l i e 2 Ib. Sealed pa. . .titFresh Prunes, 2»4 Ib. can ticFancy Dried Apricots, ,1b. MeSun Maid Seedless Raisins, pa 10c

Telephone Orders Glrea Preupt Attestta*

TeLlOl SlHibernbAve.

PlayhouseTel. HJ-Morrl« Street, Donr

^ J * tBegIMM Deaaf Is

Clear the DecksCOLLEGIANS NEWSftfttaresr-ttts, J * •

Hoot (UIMHIBID

King of the Rodeov

Behind ClosedDoora

alao

Hey RubeWei. rri-tiSt.74

SIMBAmwu

mm rrtss,

1C6 McllS*ButCodDoesn'

If you lay In yournow tor next winter It wilkeep perfectly throughl

> the summer. And the Im-portant fact to tbat youcam save many dollars bybuying It now. We catdemonstrate that factyou will tot us quote tbe

is prices to yoa. .

A aarl aM«kqr wul I

?2!***L Omm*- •»•» ^"II I^wk A Straitlestv aftawaas ssr TTit liaafM at I I "' WWlsV l i e 0HsV l*. aUrr., Oharsa. Oawtts. Vktat I I PfcaM I I a , t-W