denvule firemen's minstrel this friday and...
TRANSCRIPT
DenvUle Firemen's Minstrel This Friday and Saturday Night. Don't Miss It!
ROCKAWAY RECORD If it's News, AdB, or JobPrinting, phone Rocka-way 220; we ere always
glad to serve you
ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931
Oioek Roost, Ib. 22c
l.ttinb, Ib, 32c
l^orcquurlcrs of Lamb, lb.
Shoulder* of Lnmb, lb.
Brawl of J-uinb, Ih.
FIX-NII (Jround Beef, lb.
Home Made Sausage, Ib.
Hush's Fresh Killed Chickens
Sirloin Slcuk, Ib.
Kouiul Stenk, lb.
Siif'.tu (allied Smoked 1 lain, Ib.
June Dairy Holl Butler, Ib.
Strictly Fresh KfitfN, do/.,
Fresh I'orgins, Fresh Mackerel, Fresh
21c
. 28c
12c
32c
32c
39c
39c
25c
35c
35c
Fillet
Hagan's Cash MarketMAIN ST. TEL. 62 KOCKAWAY, N. J.
Large CrowdOut Sunday
Holy Nmne Federation Meat* *t St.Ceeilla*
AC C U R A T E a n dcourteous your in-
tercNt will be cured forhere.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKIIOCKAWAY, NlflW JK11SMY
HOW MUCH KNOW CORRES-PONDS TO AN INCH OF ItAIN?
Ordinarily It require* about IDInchei of snow to make one Inch ofwater. The weather bureau reduces•nowfall Into terms of rainfall In de-termining the amount of annual prc-elpltatlon on a given nrcn.
•mmoinHiuuxxxixxxxxxrm
On the Roll of Honorof the Banks of
America
National Union BankDover, N. J.
lereare/fwj*> aoinarqomy:
Jo a Fire, of Course 1:, More Damage
Lossof TimeProbable Hardship
. . / — SKK—
* P . ) . MATTHEWS & SONS™ W. Q in St.-Tel. 146-Rockaway, N.
The Morris County Federation ofHoly Numo Societies held Its month-ly meeting In Ht. Cecilia's Hall lastSunday afternoon.
Dmplte the snow, then: were del-cHuUts from twenty-Mcven purlahwIn thi' Fedcrutlon and irnmy Inttsrest-ed vlhlton, tlmt neeiniipuiiled thedelcKatcii.
At the iipenini'. ol the meetlmi.the Hceretury win, nht.eiil and Mr,,1. Chewcy win, linked to imtmtitute..Later nn ill till: Inei tilll; the reKllfurliecrelury arrived und mourned theoffice. Hii, liilcni-!,!; wi«. ciuiiieil bythe bud truvi-l condition!;.
I'liOier lIcwelMin, Hplrituiil Direc-tor of the I'Vdcratloii, opened tin:meetliiii with priiyi r.
The president, Willinni Jewell,Cave a detail report of the ineetliir,of thi! I'lxceullve (Jiniiiiilflc oi tlieDluccfiiili ll'ederiit.iiin held 111 New-urk on Di-ccnilicr llth. 'I'lili; reportcovered nil tin- nni.tor iloly Nameiutereslii in the whole IIIIICCKK andcurried n very Importunf i;ie:;,sune tothe local H-diTiitioiif;. It showedUnit nil our Mm.11 activities IH'eInn-lied up and carried lnrwitrd In alnil'cr Neope by tliui.e men wlio.'ii! in-teieiits ni'c fitnle and Nntlon wide.
The Ksleiiiilon (.'oniiiilttce waveHull report mid cidd Unit tin: resultof their work iihould iihow up Innext nionlh'ii netlvllieii,
Alter nil the bimliiira of the meet-lim win; over, I he Rev. Dr. Iliirke ofMori'iti I'laliiK. nddrefiiicd the (wth-erlnn nn the l'ope.'H recent Kncycll-eul on Murrliii'.c, Dr. lltirko Kuldthat to imderiitniul the Holy Fath-er'u ine'i.'inr.c, II munt he rend andtime would nut penult him lo rendIt, to the iiiisi'mblane. «> he wouldith nly n brief tulk on the variouspoints covered, The Holy l'Vilhor'Hletter In tinned on the fact that thofamily life in the backbone of thecivilized nations of the world andthat thin family muni be11 the nation Is to i;o on.
The moeUnn WIKI aliioby Dr. Oeorr.e Strlllvan, Professor ofModern Literature at I'onlliam ""vernlly, Dr. Bullivan'ii talk covereda dlKciit of the present day no-called
Sentence DayFriday, Feb. 13th
American LegionExplains Essay
. Han Down Second Subject In School Award Es-1 Of KOOlUway . . , , , "Cnlirurp"
Mun Will VMt. Judsc I " " ' " t " u r a * e
$1.00 PER YEAK
Meeting HeldOn Wednesday
Friday the lalli.'I'hK (lute portcniis ill luck, pur-
tlciilurly for thiiHi; who are uclicdul-d t l J t e Al
The second subject in the Qualifi-cations for the The American LegionBehool Awurd hus been annonneed
il to lace JudiM- Albert II. Holland j " s "Courage." In a letter to the p u - „ „,,lor Keiitene.t.-In Ciuiirter Bi-i.iilons niitl jl'll'i of the citihlb wade dilutes In! Mrs jjaV/vKpcclnl Heiiiiliinu (Joint,',. i the schools of the vicinity, Chairman ]'J'liri-i- JJoy
'file date, however, may hiive liu iMiu'hhall :ii.id:, , mi.y have noI-M.-I..K on the ucllo,, ol tin: Court ! "Tlu-ir are many «,,y!; ,,f
i Celebrate Annivers-ary
•Teacher Associationyesterday af-
teruoon the tluty-fourth annivers-ary nf the foundiiiK of the national
A pruKriim anuiiBed bytlncMune was piesentiid-cnuts. Li-Uoy Chambers,
Jail l^oci.-.ter and
ini: ciniriu'.i'. The .'.oldleiii (if thi:World Wdr wild advanced ncriii,!: NnMm.,: Muni In the fuee ofnn.c line ,..„„ ) „ , un u.v.ouinio
c(,uril(;e Hi;,,,, M[Wlu. ,,, l h ( ,F k l i t
ol tiimi: initortiniuticnoiirli to find theniM-lve.'i In courtlimy believe I'ilduy, the Klfli, I.1, nn(IIIIncut from any oilier iliiy.
Mil,, 1'jfiii; Curler, eolni-ed (il Mor-rMowi). who Monduy refuw-d toliil-.i! Hie wltiie;,'; fitimd In her ownili-leiiM! for the lmliiler of Mm. An-in lie Ilileiicy. will be one of .'ievcriill'.':t.eil lor Hcnfi-iiec. lihe relWK'd U>te:,tily over the prolelit of her coun-:,el and I'utereil a lileu ol nou vult,ti-iinlniifllil' In-r trliil fiuddeiily.
Another to lace the court will lie . . . . „, „„ ,,,,i, . , , , , , ; ,,i nnn. nt i-joiiim.-i. in•lulu) ,'l. Dunkirk, of 1 niiipum I'liiln:: Mhe.-.e oiilMiUidlmi uct.ii for exnmplcn third precld«'li" WKfi eiiiivlcted lni;t week on n ol ... . •
C.iive liiKtruineiiliil selecliiMr.'.. A, II. Jiuelielew,
mid prei.iilenl of (he first parent-deudly | teacher u.v.oeintldi, in Denvlllt- cave
(; H; , , , , M[Wlu ,,, l h ( ," hll-.li deil.ee Hcnjmiii,, Franklin. t,y | h ( , , , „ „„ , T ) ) i swhen he »Ji-ii.:d l.he Ueelarallon ol ,,r ,« jndependenee with the droll remark.We in st. all h i i m ; oM-Ui.-r or mil:!
,„, „„!ij,!,uredly wi-l y . ' I
l all ,L;i-pHrute-coin'iti:c. '1'lieI i i: 1 i
iivliilmi, li.viil and Jlenuel, who eitr-i d hricd the Aniciicii'i over thi-
k i, • connll
; umeiit (if nn American lint1: end CH-tnlili.'.liiiieiil of i> .school nui'KCiy. Mrs.Henry (.'. Kecffe, second jnesident.told of flu- elforts of the n!;:;(icintton.Durini! Mrs, Keeffe'fi term of officen plityciound wu:s fully
Ninth I'nle, iiliiii liliowcd courHiie. i t rec; were planted on tin"t:!!1 we do mil hnve to look at j r.idinid.s. Mr:;. Fran' .Sullivnii, the
oi l , told of the (IHIicul-•oliriine. Around us every (lay «
•liilui 11. Nolle of Morrl.'ilowii andMiue.'it ll, Mni-Bh of Mcndhiim, lxjtli JVow " t h e
l f i id( i ] | ) l i
him, lint, thlnkini! of |strive lo uphold tile hii'li"'i(leals"iJtuI wi > , , „ e le oi vu ii c i l l 0 W U " ' y h u r l ' l l l m - n < ' waK | ( lm orr.anl/aUo, " " " ""
t * K i X " £ ! V M y (li;m;"lv" "Jif11fr"
l";<1 V"1",1115 ,,i\M '- | l ld i i5r ««""• *«» HrLtcu win.iichciluled tu bu lii-litcnceil, '" " ' " l l , l l ; i l>»««lble. One day lie de- thirty-four eaudlcs, after which rc-
Hmlden these mator cn.s.-i; a lmve, l''1'',"i'l1('' '", l»r''r(''"'»<' ' ' '« ulfllctitm fre.shninil.s were served by Mrs. Her-
"umlier of nenionii, liidlited for " " " 'l(1';'"'-'l " ' » , ' f way to do It man miblltz, nsilsted by Hoy andminor otfenia": wild i,ie,,.in,i imiiiv Wll(i ' " P'acll.se lalkinr nr, much as Ctlrl Scouts.
...„,.„,., ,,i i»-irh..u.-,, iiiimu-u J"J" i WIIH to practise lalkinr nr: much aslnlnnr olteniiej; who plended lUillfy ' iir,<-.-iiiii. n.< ,,>,,-..,-i.-,,^ n>.. ,,i,,..,- i...to the chnriu'ii will also be i.rridiun'dloi' uenti'iice.
—>- —o — -
At Baker TheatreNext Week
lioiuiible. He surpriiied the class byvnltiiitecrlnit to lilve nn oral coinpo:;!-llon. He (stuttered and was lnuithcdnt,, His face ci-ew red and he trem-bled all over, but he titrmuded thruthe recitation and the next day vol-unteered to recite iirriiln.
"for months he conUnued this nl-Ihouith It hurt Jilt; scn.'iltlve nature
Ktriiiiitc, llnkiiown Aiilmiil IN Found j like needles plerchii! Ids flesh everyIn Africa '• time he tried tn talk. In liltih schoul
p ymodern literature and he pointedout that mont of It, wan \mflt to readuccMUic of tho l'alni! philosophy tlmtIs taught In theno liookii. He nulthat most of the writers are attempt1
IMR suWcets that they know nothing1
nbout and art! merely giving llicjrown distorted views nil the baHlu fornew thotiRht.
After Dr. BulUvan'H addrwsi, re,freshtnentn were served by the enter.tulnmont committee.
In addition to Father Hewetnonand Uev. Dr. llurke, there worepresent; Father Malioncy und Fath-er Moore of Bt, Mury'ii, Dover, Fath-er John IIowctHon, of Jerncy City,and Father Mnekln of St. Ceolllii'n.
- o -
Funeral Of ExplosionVictims Held Saturday
Well Known Nclciiim Men Met DrnthIn Dynamite lllnxt
A solemn liliih innnK of rnqulrm•vas offered at 81. Michael's RomanCatholic Church In Netconit, fiutur-day 111011)1111! by Rev. l!dwln Lunnefor Josepli Dlllcii/.o and Ills son,Fred Dlrviiini, who were killed by adynamite explosion at, Stanhope, onWednesday afternoon, liuriiil wan inStanhope Cemetery.
Members of the Sons of ItulyliOdKc were pallbearers for the elderMr, DIHenzo, who was president ofthe oi'Kanl/.atlon. Tho body of theson wits borne by members of 11111Top Five Comimny, No. 2, of whichMr, DIRcimi was u chnrUir ineiuljcr.
Both bodli'H listed In the home ofthe elder DIRenzo in Allen street,until Saturday mornlnif. The sun,who wan also it member of the Bansof Italy, had been a leader in theRepublican party for two years.
The men worn enrolled In blasttni!operations In tho lumber yard ofJohn Wills, Inc., at Stanhope, whena premature explosion killed theyouiiRcr man Instantly and causedhis father to dlo In Dover GeneralHospital two hours later.
Mwwii Is Ni'Ui Film "lniiafli"• lie competed for flie dcbaltni! team toRive him more priictific. At lnsl theother pupils benan to see how he
Ever lice a Tortadlllo? Do you was striiRRlIni! and slopned makingever hope to ncn one? If so, Us a fun of him, Gradually he gainedforlorn hope, because they are dc- confidence and control until every.-((tally scarce and when found areton vencmous even to handle. Thefirst one ever seen on tho screenwill be, visible In "IHKHBI," the utart-ll Afrlnan imme hunt picture com-
vestlRc of Ills affliction had disap-peared. Here was couruRu extendedover a limn period und without thesupport of public applause.
"We all know examples of thisIUK next Monday and Tuesday to kind of coiiraiie in sick or crippledtho Daker Theatre, It is sponsored persons who smile and strive on Inby tho COHKO Pictures, Ltd., and pro-sontii the record of the expeditionof Sir Huubert Wlnstead, F. A. 8.,and Cnpt. Daniel Swayne, an Amer-
apltp of their pains. There Is anotherfine type of coiir-apto—the Krlt tostand up for the right in tho face ofeverything. Perhaps you have seen
lean blR: (tamo hunter, to tho lioart a boy iirueit to do so'nietliin,! that! i ?,e,S! amnlry ' " Equator-1 was not right, by a group of com-
i d h l h dlal Africa.
Capt, Hwaynebt
came uponh i h l k d
p y pstraiwo beast, which looked like acroEs bi'tween a tortoise and an ar-madillo, H seemed harmless cnoUKhand was handled carelessly by thescientist and his companions. Thena (JOB smelled of It and quickly thecreature snapped, eatchlnK the dog'scar. In sixty seconds the ciinlncwas deadl
After that the beast was Riven awide berth. Sir Hubert dubbed ItTortadillo"—u combination of tor-
toise and armadillo—but so far Itsexact K'.-nii-; is a matter of doubt. It
panloiid. and who was lnuehed in^ l c ! and called "sissy" or a "baby" when
he refused, but he refused stead-fastly In spite of all ridicule and urn-Inn. That Is couruKC. Uccoi:nl/.e itwhen you see It, and honor It.
Abraham V. Robinson l'nsscs Away
Abraham V. Robinson, lined 01years, died Monday nlfrht at hishome on Church street from compli-cations, He had been 111 for severalmonths, recently roturnini! from Do-ver General Hospital where he had
BIR Dance
On Saturday, February 21, lfi:il,at clRht p. m, Wetona Council, De-gree of Pocnhontas will hold a dam'cat Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. Main street,over Gerard's Dnin Store. Musicwill be furnished by tho Wanderlni:Sorenadors, Admission BOc. Moil-crn and old fasholncd dancing, Ev-erybody welcome.
will be carcdilly examined by ex-1 been for two weeks under observn-uertR In London, for they succeded don, • -in biiniilui! one of the animals— Mr. Robinson was a native of Newor reptile.! —home alive. Jersey, and for many years made his
home near Trenton. He leaves hiswife, formerly Miss Mary EmmaJones, of Ilockawny, and four child-ren. Short funeral services will beheld nt his home toiiiiihl, at. 7:30o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. M.Hrookinun, of Morristown, alter
Si-liiiiil IliK.id lilectliuiN
tmvllle and Rockaway townships, I w h | ( . h , ,„; b()(, ,„ , )0 , ' , , ,„ic to ho fact, there was no'opposi- i T l . , , l l l 0 1 1 wlu>|.(, s m , l c c s w m ,„, h c l ( ,
There was no excitement In tliescliool-bonrd elect-Ions held TuesdaynlRht In the Borounh of Uockaway,Dcnvlllcduetlon. In the Borouish VimClcvo P.Molt and Georitc H. Whlthnm werere-elected. The propositions were allvoted on favorably.
In Denvlllc! Township, W. L. Evans iand David Griffiths were elected.!The proposition to raise $30,101.00for current expenses, $800.00 forbulldinK and rcpalrlnit, $100.00 foralterations to old butldiniis, and$1,000,00 for furniture and equip-ment wcro all carried.
In Rookaway township, George P.Titus, Walter C. Brown and AlfredRlchnnta, all former members weroro-olectcd. The vote on the proposi-tions carried—current expenses $40,-500.00, repairs and replacements $1,-50000 l d b l d l i
tomorrow In the Trinity Episcopalchurch, at 11 a. in. Interment willbe made in Ewinn cemetery, Trenton.
Kimernl of John Curry
Opening LectureOn February 17th
(lilld (.uliliincc Course—MorrlstowuYMCA
Driicc H. Robinson, M, D., Direct-or of the Department of Child Gui-dance of the Newark Public Schools,will nive u course of four lecturesund discussions at the Morrlstowir.Y. M, C, A. bcKlnnlni! Tuesday night,February 17th, at 0 P. M. at the-Morristown Y. M. C. A. Other lec-tures will be held on February 24th,March 3rd and March 10th.
These lectures will appeal to par-ents and teachers and all others in-terested in Boys and Girla.
Child Guidance is the name of ascientific effort to discover the dif-ficulties of adjustment which some-children have at home, In school,social or play lift- and to correctthose difficulties before they resultIn permanent nervous or mental In-Jury
pJury.
The subjects ofi i
Dr. Kobinson's;h P b l
j c t of Dr. Kobinsons;discussions arc: "The Problems otChildhood." "Tho Preparation forSchool," "Home Difficulties," "Pnr-entul Cooperation with tho School'."
Thsse lectures have the cordial en-dorsement of W. B. Davis, CountySuperintendent of Schools, J. B.Wiley, Superintendent of Morris-town Schools, and other school au-thorities.
All who are interested are invitedto attend the Free Opening Lectureon February 17th. The fee for theentire course Is $2.00.
500,00, lands, bulldlni: and equip-ment $1,000.00.
°Quest Speaker at Club Banquet
IRCA
iMcMANUS1 Furnishing
Radio
BROS.Homes
Complete Since 1880 |30 Speedwell
1 MorrlNtown,
1 Radio
Avenue
N. J.
Grosley
Mr. Wlllard M. ApRar was thoguest speaker at a banquet held bytho Men's Church Club, at PomptonPlains, last Saturday evening, Mr.Apgar's subject was Abraham Lin-coln and the Devotion of Americansto tho Welfare of their Country.
The club has a membership ofono hundred and own their own clubhomo, which is equipped with bowl-ine alleys and all necessary furn-ishings that BO to make up a firstclass home for a church club.
o
The Junior Oruantaitlon of thoWoman's Christian Temporanco Un-ion of the Dover District will holdan Oratorical Contest in the SundaySchool Room of the RockawayPresbytorlan Church, Friday oven-Ing, February 20th, at eight o'clock.
Tho Men's Quartette of UnionChopcl will sing at Marcclla Church,Sunday aftornooh at three o'clock.Rov. E. C. Kulsscnga, will preach.
Funeral services for John Curry,fifty-six years old, were held at St.Mary's Church Monday morning,with a solemn hinh mass of requiem.ot r(
itfy'sInterment was in St. Klrffy's Ceme-tery. Mr. Curry died at his home InMine Hill, Thursday nli!ht, after anIllness of about a year. Ho Is sur-vived by his wife, Mrs. ElizabethCurry; two sons. Raymond andGeorge, at home; n sister, Mrs.
Itocknway ('(immunity Five
The Community Five's winningstreak wus broken by the NewarkTechnical School at Newark, lastFriday evenini: by a score of 40-30.The wmie required two extra per-iods,
Wednesday night nt Hamburg, thelocals defeated the Sussex A. A, bya score of 32-17.
Tonight at: the Lincoln School,,the Community Five will meet theHope Memorial dab , of Elizabeth inii return iraine. The locals handed
| the Elizabeth team their first de-feat of the season and tho HopeClub hopes to even the score.
Monday night the locals will playthe Verona Alumn Five at LincolnSchool, and Tuesday nitiht at thesame place they will meet tho LakeLand Five, of Dover, In their firstleattue came of the Dover Commun-ity Lcanuc.
The Scarlet Aces will meetHill Tops In the second Riune.
o-Candidates for Rc-clcction
Catherine Buntcncsscr, of Newark,nnd two brothers, Edward Curry, ofMorristown, and Harry Curry, ofNewburiih, N. Y. Ritualistic serviceswore conducted at the residence bymembers of tho Dover LodRC of Elks,Mr. Curry was also a member of theLoyal Order of Moose.
Indian Spring Water
A subscriber of the Record whohas travolcd In many states, andnow lives In the lower ponlnsula ofMichigan, writes us as follows:"What wouldn't I Rive Just now fora drink of Indian SprliiR water.There is no water in the UnitedStates that enn boat It." There aremany other travelers who have vis-ited Rockaway who told us aboutthis famous water. It really has noequal. It Is bottled In ono and (lvoimllon cartons, and sold at a re-markably low price by George- F,Tonkin.
Mr. Charles Dolnnu has beenelected assistant superintendent ofthe Presbyterian Sunday School.
the
Freeholders William C. Spnrco, ofMount Freedom, and A. S. Kirkpat-rlck, of Chatham, will again be can-didates for office, both having plac-ed in circulation petitions for thcil"renominatlon. Mr, Sparrto is com-pleting two full terms on the board,while Mr. Klrkpatrlck, who was elec-ted for a thrco-ycar term now eXrplrlnK, was appointed to fill the vftrcancy caused by tho sudden deathof Lewis A. Waters. Mr. Spargo 1|>chairman of the Bridge Committee,ami Mr. Klrkpatrlck heads the CourtHouse and Welfare Committee. Bothare Republicans.
Mrs. p, A. Dnhlgrcn a former mis-sionary' to India, will speak at ameeting of the Missionary Societiesof the Methodist Church, nextThursday cvcnlnn, February 19th, at0 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Ray-mond Blanohard, Garden Avc. Allmembers arc urged to bo present. :
The Girls basketball team of thoHigh School was defeated Tuesdayafternoon by the girls of Hackctts-town school.
TWOHQCKAWA1 EECOEP
Municipal Govern-ment Of DenvHIe
ROADS
ByTKe Denville Tovmhip CommitteeCalvin L. Iiiwrence, Theodore L.Bierclt, A. Selden Walker, 3. Y. Mac-
Laud, Joseph P. Hughes
Road Work Performed During1930. In the Union section the fol-lowing roads were graded and duell-ed: Casterline Road, ShonghumRoad, Mt. Pleasant Turnpike, SmithRoad, and grading work was started
b h
f eetr and the present road width is33 teat
This JonprOTemam win also maketne grade crossing safer when th*railroad compwij carries the 33 footwlijth across the tracks by settingthe road signals back, resetting theguard rails and decking the railroadtracks to the full width of the pres-ent roadway. I
Franklin Road, westShore Road is being widenedfrom a one lane to a two lane roadto connect with the new State High-way Route Number 10, the first sec-tion of which was recently contract-ed for.
The southeast corner ofRoad at Mam Street has been im-proved by the relocation ol the util-
l t h i subway
Over the hills to the pour houseAs tilts' kmt their wke* uws w
Over the Mis to the puor h*w>«Thef have lost th*ii ci.ilhfe jfcms
Over the bills to ttot poor h mh the t i i t
nutomobifc title£w"of other state*. « i» the opinion' f « i r t e on automobile title ifcwsttTid th* opinion of tW» department,
[SfobT S L ^ S ^ ' ^ r S t ^ ^ - t ^ "ti* te nt8r atdfccuvdy a^uje ^ ^ j ^ n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
.mi registration ol these tuto-s Hi this slut*.
I have distriouted to many nuu»-j ,£ f ( iis feiiirse » as followi)' "' ' golden sunshine
1WL „, . , ,,„ ,..._, iiUtilu!summary showing its improvement*; Qw[ ' l h t j . , [ k to goldeno\ei the present statute. Every com- mt tilt h l i p p y contented throngtnent I have received irom the aeU- j o ^ ^t h m ^ g o W e n s u n s M n e
A place we nil love to goOver the hill* to golden sunshine
houseWili be uuiiisutd troiii the land.
ITS has been favorable. Several havemade suggestions for minor changes,which can be met by department
ities company pole, their subwaywire connections to same, cuttingdown the bank and the removal otthf trees thut stood ill theHighway right-of-way. These chan-ces liavt ieduced the traffic havurdut Iiiu, loud junction by providingbetter visabllily anri a wider road-way approach in and uut (if SRoiiti.
Mori-nut Avenue, tin; ol.ly
make
State j (Editor's Nate: This series of articlesthe Commissioner of Motor Ve-
hicles is^be'u"g~>rese'nted bjTRocka- icorroborates my conviction that theway Record as its part in the cam- I Proposed law will correct
• J paten of education to familiarize mo-1: loristtj with the laws which regulatej ilii'ir conduct on the road).
! XXXIV. BILL OF SALE ACTi It it not strange thut many mot-01 ibis find themselves unable to | Over the hills to the puor housb
iijriup the details ol the new bill oli How often wt hrni those wordsIt act which has been introduced j over the hills to the poor house
Assemblyman! Among the trees and birds
transfer for a change:tion
whatnow a most disturbing situation.
oThe Fflor House aud duideit Sumihhse
With alHjlogies to the writer ot• Oi'cr the Ililh to the Pour Hutae"
on Valley View Road but has notbeen completed. A sharp curve wasflattened out on Shonghum Road bycutting out a bank approximatelyten feet high, for a width of eightfeet and a distance of lOtt feet onthe West side of said road to im-prove tlie visability. provide u widertravelled way and to make thiostretch of load safer !oi triiflk-. fourof the Utilities company poles haii to Ibe Bet back off the roadway lor this ! iraiicc to East Cellar Lake, Mn.-e itimprovement. | l v a s accepted as a Township road.
At the inteisec.tion of Casterlinr Ihas been tradmdly widened irom nand Shoni'hum Roadi. on the east Ilii loot travelled way to u 40 lootside of Shonghum Road, the road-1 load and at present has been I'.raded | ii>way was widened out with a Grader.: lt> about vyr of its mil width and j in tne Legislature by Assemfour Utilities company poles were set stoned in lV'- •••>«<••<• i George Grimm, leader of tinback off the travelled way and tliefoundation on this piece ol road be-ing mostly day. plenty of crushedstone was used to make a solid basearid a good riding surface.
Franklin Avenue was widened outin the vicinity of the road leading lothe Steel Mill and a considerableamount of stone was needed to pro-vide a riding surface! The road ap-proaches on Franklin Avenue at thebridfie crossinp the Huilro'id were 'ions imu ninj i uun ^ t uuu. i —filled in and stoned I'O reduce the Denville and Railroad Avenues'the unscrupulous dealers, nutomo-, over the hills to the poor house
. .,.,.,... ,,,-,.,i,,,l ,,iHn,,,,,t u l l ( i s o m e i bile thieves and -fences. . The poor broken down slaveiome t'ladine! 'I'he present act is wholly ineffec- Over the hills to the Poor house
Awuy from sorrow and woeOver the hills to golden .sunshine
i Let ui lu»ve a t old aj,t pensionj Over the hills to golden sunshineSupport from these men who are j „
experienced in automobile title) And save all sorry and tensionmobile titl I And yof this kind | QVer uit. hills to tioMeii suiishine
Away irons the dreaded pauper's
,e Essex! the hills to the prior house
innocentbusiness
sharp grades on the approaches andto take care of the riding surface, stonethus eliminating to a decree the ex- wascessive breakage of springs reported A " "' 'heon this crossing.
The improvement of Main Streetfrom Diamond Sprint' Road fo theDen Brook Bridge, with a pavementof the highest type of concrete roadconstruction at a cost to the Town-ship of about 25'i of the total cost
Ihe roads .ML- HUV. ^ . H . LU Lt.^ ^ . m .all weather conditions for travel in- \ is designed to safeguard honest deul-:to Cedar and Rock Ridge Luke sec- ' ers of motor vehicles and '—"lions and into Cooks Pond. I buyers and lo drive from
Denville and Railroad Avenues'• he unscrupulous dealers,were graded, widened
placed on same,
Keep me out of the sorrowful lineOver the hills to the poor house
Where they worry, fret and pine
palso done on Menach Avenue. in checking the alarming vol- j From there he irocs to his crave
above improvements! lime of stolen ear sales, and seemswere made under the direction of | to aul thieves in procuring bills ofthe Road Department after consul-! sale for the stolen automobiles andmiule studv careful examination enables them to dispose of then-and with good management, produi- : P ' ^ r under the apparent guise ofed real economic results for the U1JL, "*• , . , .
PVPIV effort h-is been The present act places no restnc-D e i 5 eiioit has been ^ ^ ^ i s s u i m c c u f d u p U c t t t e Over the hills to the poor house"Ibills of sale. If assignments are lost,: T h c 5 ' v.end their weary way
Over the hills to the poor houseA couple goes in bad weather
Over the hills to the poor houseArm in Arm they go together
Over the hills to the poor houseA couple very old and Bray
Over thfc hills to golden sunshineAway iioio thut demon called
bliiVt:
Over the hills to golden sunshineThe road for father and mother
Over the hills to golden sunshineThe rotid lor sister and brother
; Over the hills to golden tunshiiieOli! what a lovely road
Over the hills to golden sunshine• oh! what a sweet abodeOver the hills to golden sunshine
I Goes a couple old and grayOver the hills to golden sunshine
Smiling on their merry wayOver the hills to golden sunshine
Without any heartaches or painsOver the hills to golden sunshine
And red blood in all our veinsOver the hills to Golden sunshine
' Isn't it fine? Isn't it grand?| Over the hills to golden sunshinei In this beautiful, wealthy land, Over the hills to golden sunshineI We may go east, we may BO west! But, Over the hills to golden sun-; . shine
We surely will find sweet rest.'•TONY"
Why Not Telegraph
m ,u]c n o ( , o i n c r e a s e t h e R o a d Dep a r t m r a t appropriation in the 1931.
75
of said work, is a job that the Road Tmreship BmtoT'and'Uie plTn isTo!'>o Provision is made for duplicates, • Over the hills to the poor housecut the Road fund $1000 00 for this l l o r i s a n y method provided whereby j Without a neighbor or friend
a purchaser buying a used car can; Over the hills to the poor house"" ~ Awaiting their earthly endyear.
Department may be justly proud of.This work included the widening otMain Street to a 40 foot width, elim- •"t1"- ,_ b e c o l l t i m , e d , be "sure of the validity of his title. Itination of the sharp "bottle-neck" _ o is comparatively simple for bills ofcorner at Bloomfield Avenue and The Itest Memorv Svstem sale and assignments to be fabricat-1
Main Street, the widening of Den, T h e B e s t M e m D r > h j s t ™ . ed, w i U l little chance of detection. It IBrook Bridge and the flattening o u t ' F o r g e t e a c h k j n d n e s s t h a t ym d 0 as;works a hardship on honest owners!
soon as you have done it:
Telephone Operator: "It ci| cents to talk to Flushing."; Salesman: "Can't you make a! special rate for just listening? I wunt] to call my wife."
of the curve in the road in this vi- i... .... ..„,„ .., ,.,., ,,„.,. ,,„,„. ,. .who have lost their bills of sale andicinity. All the pavement resurfacing i „ • " , t h p DrniEp t l," t f.ii'. tn v m , !are unable to get duplicates, or who^wort done south of the Bridge was l Yhe moment you haw won t '<have technical defects in their docu-put down by the state Highway! Forget the slander that you hear be- j m e n t s ' 5Uch a s l e s s t h a n two wit-•Commission and at no cost to the j l °f
r0B
r" you can repeat it : n e s s e s ' defective acknowledgements!Township. I Forget each slight, each spite, each: a n d s ° on. ;
sneer, wherever you may meet it. ! T h e Proposed new act gives the.Remember every kindness done to Department of Motor Vehicles con-
The curb and sidewalk improve-ment on Main Street from the PostOffice to the Denville Railroad Sta-tion, has set a standard for tillstype of work that should be main-
. tained throughout the Township forsuch work.
The curb improvement along thenorth side of Diamond Spring Roadwas the result of an agreement be-tween the Township and the MorrisCounty Board of Freeholders, theTownship to put down the curbingfrom Broadway to the RockawayRiver Bridge and the Freeholders tobuild a permanent pavement be-tween these points.
This improvement necessitated theimmediate installation of 22 waterhouse service connections whichwere paid for by the A. D. Crane Co.at $25 per connection.
The cost of curbing was paid forby the abutting property owners andthe cost of the street pavement(from curb to curb) including thedrainage, will be provided by County
you whateer its measure;(p\ trol over titles to motor vehicles,
Road funds.The widening of Franklin Road
from Main Street to the Railroadcrossing was brought about largelyby the congestion caused by theparking and traffic situation creat-ed by the miniature golf course andthe Increasing volume of traffic tothe Indian Lake section. The line ofutilities company poles along thewesterly side of this road had to berelocated and some 20 odd trees withstumps averaging two feet in diam-eter were removed.. The originaltravelled width of this road was 16
Remember praise by others won and which it does not now have. It will;pass it on with pleasure; P61™1 the department to weed out.
Remember every promise made andkeep it to the letter:
Remember those who lend you aidand be a grateful debtor.
dishonest dealers who compete un- ,fairly with honest dealers and it will |facilitate the transfer of title by
comes your way in living;
bona fide owners of automobiles,that I Briefly, the act provides that title
papers, in original and duplicate, or-Forget each worry and distress, be i'ginal, signed by seller and buyer,
hopeful and forgiving;Remember good, remember
remember heaven's above you.And you will find, through age and
youth, that many hearts will loveyou.
with addresses and complete descriptruth •• " o n of t n e ven icle, will start with
Crime Rampant in Saloon Days
The fallacious argument of thewets that prohibition has causedcrime is dispelled in the light of therecords of every city since policedepartments began to compile rec-ords. Unfortunately, this countryhas always been lawless in contrastto other countries. For instance,during the Boer War, which endedmore than thirty years ago, Eng-land lost 22.000 soldiers. Duringthe same period of time there were
; the manufacturer or dealer licensedby the department. The duplicatewill be given a serial number andfiled with the department. Everysubsequent transfer of title will betreated likewise, original papers, ap-proved by the department, being re-tained by the owner and turned overto the person who buys from him.Both owner and department willeach have a complete chain of title.
The commissioner is given powerto cure technical defects in title pa-pers, furnish certified copies of lostpapers; the department will be ableto check signatures of sellers andbuyers and witnesses and will be ableto detect spurious or fraudulent titleimmediately by checking against the
isif
the bottom of the trouble.
my im-
' ? ' m ' 1 e;ment, motor club and other organi-
The Atwater Kent Radio Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia conduct-ed a National Salon Showing of Atwater Kent Radios in November.
Mr. O. P. Dickerson, our local Atwater Kent Radio dealer won 1st prizefor this district.
The accompanying photograph shows Mr. Dowden and Mr. Hoffman,from the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. presenting Mr. and Mrs. O. P.Dickerson with a handsome Silver Cup.
FABLES IN SLANG
1ZL
A PROMINENT A£MBER OF THECHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
7HEW2ELATMOWTE CARLOWOULD BE A CINCH
HE SAT UP FOR TWONIGHTS AND WOREOUT TWENTY PENCILSFIGURING OUT A StSVEMWHCH COULD NOT LOSE
By GEORGE ADE
WHEN IT CAME TO LADINGDOWN THE CASH HE GOTCOLD AROUNO THE AMWJESAND DEVOID OF SPOKTIKQBLOOD
S O THERE WAS NOTHING DOINGAND THE PROMINENT CITIZENWENT BACK HOWE AND ISLIVING IN COMFORTABLECIRCUMSTANCES!
Anwrinn titm Ft*t«rr«. Inc.
//\ORAL
REG'LAR FELLERS A Doctor In Time Saves JNfine Cookies By GENE BYRNES
JNUIAN SWUNG WA'i'lffi"
Analyzed at. tin- Puremproduced. Taken han aSpring. More, stimulatingfreshing than otlinr waters
V.
1'oleiihuue i!JS K«cli»w,
[OHN II. CKANE
Contractor
Carpcnlor and Builder'I'd. CC4
Main Sired, Itookaway, 1, j,
J . II . BLANCIIARD&CQ,Manufacturer! Ot
iiOllUVVAV HAND HAM! ffiwith or without bundle!
All kinds of Edge Tooli and Lni|Mowers Sharpened
Union Street I'lronp ltoctoj)!
L KOOZ
TailorWall Street, Itockawij, 11
Cleaning, Prcasiiig and Dy;li| ja Specialty
Special Attention Given to Taitejf
[AMES RESER
l'nlnting and l'tiporl144 East Mnln Slrccl
ROCKAWAY, N. J.
Xd. 954
D O C K A W A Y HARDWARBll
STOVE CO.
West Main Street
Itoctmwny, Now Jtrsej
Everything In Hartal!
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dniihn*
NOTICE TO CREDITOBS
Estate of David Makin, DenialPursuant to the order of tlnSf
rogate of the County of Morsmade on the twenty-ninth dajflDecember, A. D., one thousand atehundred and thirty, notice ishrtlgiven to all persons having asmagainst the estate of David MWlate of the County of Morris, decafed, to present the same under*or.affirmation, to the subscribeor before the twenty-ninth tW«|June, next, being Six months Wjthe date of said order and any w»]itor neglecting to bring in m -hibit his, her or their claim ™oath or affirmation within tM'J
so limited will be forever tanahis, her or their action mereagainst the Executor.
Dated the Twenty-ninth « »December. 1930 A. D.
27t5
SHERIFF'S SALE
In Chancery of Nc* ftBetween The prosp«t-W-'"s" ln"° -
Ins & Loin Assoclntlon olJ., Complainant, nnd Lou"rude Beyer, hts wile, ct nl».,
PI. t». for sole of mortBOl
By virtue of thr above 'Pierl Facias In mj hnniH, 'for sale Bt Public venducs «House in MorrlBtown N J,the Sixteenth day ol FtbroM!1911 between the hours ° r "o'clock P. M., tliot is to e»JIn the afternoon of ","ld, , Slowing tract or parcel " ' 'laea hereinafter ( " ' I ' f l . W Juate, lying and belne: lj tnc i „ piDenvllle In the County o' " 4SUM ot Hew Jerety. MI1,B l«
BtMtlnit at a .take , ' n ' " %Tax HU1 Boad, said Bt»Mtho northeast com l
lot and running
Tax HU1 Boad, said Bt»M ot Krftho northeast com" « l , ? , " > l «lot and running thence <1> » f ^ t
Adv. to The Burner »»*&
m J
iia»«*N SCIENCE CIIUBCH
• ,!ii vili M me subject W the',',',."fat ruiw» » ' ft!l <3nm*e» of2 ' btieiituit, on Band&y, Peb-rv"l6 iWl-'.. Goiuen 'I'exi it.: "I have iong-, ,iiy sijvfcliou, O fcursl: antt thy•!• niv dtdUsJii. Let my soul live,it tliuli pi'hli* Lilefc. ai>d Jet thy
,lucr.i!. neii< nit" iPsalms 119:
',,ng ihe citations which com-ic tin litij&on-Serunin is the fol-L . jioiii the Bible: "O bless ourh vt people, and make the voice!V pitiM; to be heard: Which Iaetn our soul Sri life, and suffer-
,,'„! our te.nl to be moved"!Lin,.; «6:iS, i».fcu- i.c.'.soii-iSermoi) also includes
iulluwiug pastas* from theristiun (science textbook. "Sciencet HciiHli with Key to the Bcrip-L" Ly Mary Baker Eddy: "Life islaw of Soul, even the law of the:
rjt ot Truth, and Soul is never]iiout its lupresetilttttve. Man's in-iduiil I"'1"!! can no more die nor,i)|ii:iu in unconsciousness thunSoul lor both sire iimnurtul"!
m \ - o - - !
Ititlit and Also President
jrtosi N'ity cannot be restored by0s upon thi! Treasury," declaredliidciit Hoover recently.jls stiittment is hardly open tojbt, even though it i« not so spec-ular us those of the politiciansp HIM to liund out the private clt-|)'B nurd-earned tux money on theSiy llmt such a proceeding al-)s cuins many votes
ROCKAWAt KECOBD
QM . _ -— SUIT IS CHOICE OFSMART SET TO WEAR ABOUT TOWN
leclriOed U. $. FarmsIncrease 18% in 1930Tlio electric industry in the
Jnitod States showed B highlyutisfactory gain in 11)30. Dur-ig tlio year 550,000 new cus-jmera were added, of which[72,000 arc new domestic usera,rliilc household consumption ofledricity showed a gain ofmrteen percent. Gross earn-,ip for the year were threecrc™t above 102!) while themriiBc decrease in domesticates waa five percent. Thegoat notable increase was inarm electrification which ad-tnced eighteen percent over,ny previous yoar, reports theJew Jersey Public Utility In-jrmation Committoe.
reel Railways KeptWorkers on Job in 1930Local transportation companiesthe United States, employingre than 265,000 persons, with anmal payroll of almost $440,000,-I, established a remarkable)lord for steady employment dur-
1930. A survey of the indus-embracing operation of 70,000
(trie rail cars and over 13,000tea, indicates that dischargeslausc of poor business averaged) than two percent. Publicrvice Co-ordinated Transport,|idi covers the State cf Newticy, maintained its regular
rerjea Phone ServiceNow Reaches 3 1 Nationsduring 1930 overseas radio tele-mo service was extended to ths«t whore ninety-one percent oftelephones in the world can bauectcd with any telephone inBell system. Connection hasi established with thirty-onetoita, including the Unitedta. Of the approximately00,000 telephonea in tho world,
200,000 may be connected with1 'Subscriber in the Bell system.
Igest Milk Farm HasElectric Rotolaclor
The osoof electricity on the farmamplified in ita most modern» fmciont application on thsWand oldest milk farm in the"jUt Plainsboro, right here inMato of Now Jersey. A now'mazing system of milk pro-
•»o» known a3 a rotolactor waa;(«ly installed there and puto operation by the Walker-
"i Laboratories. Tho roto-™ naa a revolving platform
11 completes a revolution inn and one-half minutes dur-w™h timo fifty lCows ar«M. dried, and milked.
inter Forestry WorkAids In Unemployment
tL? m c a s u r « of rcliof in thelyment situation tho water^mpanies of New Jersey
K on winter forestryk,, . - -™ idea of still further, '»B moiaturc, preventingP «oaion and enhancing thoW of «rcn3 diangurctl wher-
"K3 have been cut down,attention hns boon paid toPlanting' becnuse by this
2 wchtrce.U forced to scok,, s.o'«ly from above andhtw . P3 R straight trunk.b fail ° i s thus lessened byK ' o t l o w e r bronchea to
IT I S ( l i e n i r l i i v h l i r d s l m r . i n r L H
I SUlt w h i c h i s IllilillllK Hi . ' ( I ' l l ! r l ' o f
Mu- a t u g e W I U M I ii n i i n i ^ in i h r n - i i l l y
i l i i J t l l i c t i v c ( ' ( w l u i n f ftir \ \ r ; i i - n l i m i l
U u \ n . T h e w i t m t ' i n i s hi i|t> w i l l i | H T -
f e c t l y n t u i i u l i i K t y p e s , « l i l c l i H I T
l u r r e i l I n i l i r m i l i l e ^ r n ' n r I I I V I I I ) .
S o m e o r t l i t is i1 n i j i h v l n l o i 1 ^ n i l s H I T
r u i d y k r c i i l l i l i i U I n i ; In H i r i r l u r I'.V-
t r u v t i f i m i ' e m i l l u n l n i n l c d " l l n i ' f l . " T h i s
\n e s p v c l J i l l y i n n 1 nf t in- s i in i i ' t u rn !
n i l o r f l l l t w i ' i ' l l s , I l i i ' Hlmr l j u r l . i ' l s ul'
w h i c h l i f e I ' l i n l i T e i l i \ l l l i NIIHW.I I H I I ^ -
l i i t i r e i l i u i ' w l i k ' l i s t n n i l s IIIJI i i i i ' iu i ilu>
h i p l l m ' i n s | iv i ; ' , l i l ly p i ' p h i n i i'llVi-1.
( } u l t e Dl'ldii U i r j i u r k r t 1H n l p p i - d in in
i l i e wn lHt l l i i i 1 , l l u i s cxiiKLv'i ' i ' i itln^ n rtm-
l u i i r o f l l i i r . n : : l i n e s . Ailil l i . i h i s n
f n r f i iUiu" l i t ^ [ ' I I I M ' I U I S i i r n j i u i ' l i n n w i l l i
i i ' i t lc u i u l i i n v t i t ' l i t l ' s , a l . sn u m i i l r l i i i i ^
iniilT a n i l Hit" j i l i ' t i i r p «l » i i c r l V r t mi l l -
w i n t e r s l i o r t - . i i i c k i ' t s-till. a s I ' l ivhinn in
HM-pr t ' t s I I , I s ( i i i np ) iMi ' .
( J d i i t r n s l l i i L ' l i u 1 c x l r i ' i i i i 1 w i n i r r
I j ' p e s J u s t i l i ' s c r l l i t ' t l i^ t l i c s u i i wli i i - l i
i s i n u r e o n i i s i T v u t h ' t ' U ' fu i ' r i ' i l w i l l i i l a l
p e l t r y m i c h u s i i M l n i k l i a n K » I . V U U , c u m -
n i l , d y e d l a p ' n . n i n l n i i l y j u s t r n r n l l y
S i i i l h a s ( i i i i i o In f u r c i i i i s l i l o r a b l i . a t -
I ' -I l l l l i l l It': II I r i l l l l l l i l l ^ fill ' . Ti l l? I'llH-
I l l l n r u i l l l i l ^ l i t w t ' i f l i t I 'm' llHH t .h^ t td-
v a n t i i ; ; o ill o u t ! I ' i ' u p c d , I n t l m t i t v l l l
!«• tti'inublc n o t o n l y i l i i r l n n Hit; m i l d -
i r w i n t e r iln,vn, h u t n i l I I I I I I I I K I I i r i ld-
••I'liMin a m ! (in r i i w , t ' l i l l l y e a r l y H n r l t i g
d i i y s . II u l l l p i n v r l i m p l y ,
T i n ' I I IOI IOIH i l l U H t r a t e i l m i ! 11 IO s o r t
l i n n w i l l I n i p p i l y lii'iiljii- u\ft'\' f r u l i i
w i n t e r t o K p r l n K . T l u ' y u v e t i n 1
" r l l l H s y " t y i n 1 wl i l i - l i |]ii> s i n t l l ' t s t- t w i l l
l ie u t ' i i i ' i n ^ lit I m i r h t ' i i i i a n i l i t ia t in iMi .
' I ' l i c s u i t li> t in t lol l i s n f r e d w o o l e n
i n i i t c r l i i l w i l l i M a r l ; n i r i i c t i l i t i tel i iK Urn
c i i l l i i r , c u l l ' s , a n i l I h i ' l l n r i n t ; p c p l i i i n .
As to tin1 suit shown tu ihe rlglit. Itsniiiiils Itic fasliliiinthli1 nll-liliii'k nii lr ,
In Hint It Is iiuuU* »f a liliu-k vclvi ' iv
wiKili1)) weavp , I i r ln^ nl.iu ti 'liimiril In
liliR'l; cn rneu l .
It may fur t l io r In* said nf (In1 sui t
Unit It wil l be fcwii cvi ' i-ywlu' iv Mils
sprint: . .Not Unit It will a l w a y s W
ni r lc l ly a su i t vcrs lun tint rn l l ie r I la;
tl't'iiil is (n j i u k i t cnstuim'.i , sm-li us
iK'cent coutr i is t t i IH'UVVIMI Vli^ s k i r t mil)
viviH'IlUls HI 1111 COIltt'tN.
CHKHir, NH'IUM,.\«,
LACE-TRIMMED SATINS AND SILKSGRACE SMART EVENING AFFAIRS
COMMUNICATED
"Kinnelab Couucllruary I,
Procedure Feb-1831"
TBRB
The Kinnelon Borough Council[met in special session »t the schoolhouse In Kinnelon on Monday even-lne. February 2, for unit! reading,hearing and passage of the BoroughBudget, after the reading the Mayorstated that objections to the Budgetwere in order. Mr, Theodore Kay-hart then arose and respectfully ad-dressing the Hunorablb Mayor and
j Council, stated that he wai> request-jed by the taxpayers ot the Borough;to present to the Council a petitionsinned by 150 voters of the Borough,:
including practically til slit votersresiding oil Uit* County rouds withinthe Borounh besides oilier:, living oncoiiiircliiiM roads aiid cuniititutingabout (13 |)i;r cent- of all the voter* of
•the Biii'imrti urn) that these :>ub-senber.s Mroni'ly obji-it.ijfl tu tlm lastiti'iu (t! th(- Biuii'.cl -the {jiu- relat-
.inn tu hlrcct liKhtliM! ol the twoCounty routlu-- beUevlnc, K uu un-lien'tttury and unjust burden on thepruplc,
l''ollinviii[i is the I'eopli's" Petition:'"1 ii Ilir Monoruble Maytjr and Coun-cil «l Ktrmelun Duroui'li"uoui l i
the tindersiKiicd i:itiz«is amiKiiiiif'loji Borough object
f
1 WeVoler; (._to tlit: apiiropi'iutiii!' of money forstreet lichtini;, i'S|«;ciully duririK HieIH'i'M'iit lmluatrial depressian, believ-im', ii nn iiiinecesHitry nnd unjiiBt
on the taxpiiyci1.1. of the Uor-cnu:h. We tlicriifoie rciiuest thut the
, Council cnnctl this item from theIirniKisiHl limti'et."
'I'hc Muyor, Flunk I). Fay, Jr., re-fused to huve the petition read andruthlessly interrupted Mr. Kayharthi his every attempt to 'have thewishes of the people made known tothe Council; refusing to rccoentac orconsider the petition or to have itread so that the Council might knowIts contents. Mr. Ktiyhurt went sofar as to appeal to the conscience ofthe KovcrnliiR body but the admin-istration was so filled with the let-ter ol the law Hint the spirit of thelaw was crowded out.
Several Individual taxpayers nowprotested and Mr. Wilton G. Meade,Assessor of the Borough, made afinal appeal In behalf of the tax-payers which received much ap-plause from the people present.
The whole procedure on the partol a large majority ol the peoples'representatives seems a deliberateattempt to violate the spirit and in-tent of the law, and to thwart thewill of tlie People, It can be shownthat W per cent of the taxpayersand voters of the Borough disap-prove of the Budget aa passed.
On final roll call Counollmen Pay,King, Leepev, Rlcker, and Haycock,voted for the Budget as It stood,while Councilman Kayhart voted tostrike out the objectionable item.
iMRS.) ALICE T. KAPPR. P. D, 1, Butler, N. J.
A iiummntH! Sale will held in theempty store in the Stickle buildingon Main street, Saturday, February14th, under the auspices of the Mt.Cnnnel Guild. The sale will start at10;00 A. M.
Tim lUiD Will 1 !
TVJOW EVERY WOMAN can have I Maalc-L>| Chef gas range. The new Doric modelwill harmonize with nny kitchen, large ortmal', old-fashioned or modern. Thisbeautiful new stove with its modern designhas all the charm and most of the ad-vantages of the other Magic Chef Models,yet is offered at I price which pun it ineasy reach of all.
Has the Famous Red WheelIt is porcelain enameled in Old Ivory finishwith green crackled enamel trim. Lioingl arealso porcelain enameled. Like all Magic ChefModels the Doric has the well-known RedWheel Oven Heat Regulator. This devicemakes cooking a real pleasure and givei youmany leisure hours. Don't deny yourttlf thesatisfaction nucl keen delight which g o withowning a Magic Chef. Drop in and Inspectour l.uvc a-: ortment of Magic Chef model).
JERSEY CENTRALPower and Light Co.
r.V CRKATIM, tin quiii I iiul luwhI lace-trlmmul pn tv fi ' s wliUli
arc Ernclnj,' snini'l evt'iiin^ niVnirs ul hIlielr presence, ivliiics" wir IHIUIITII
I'nslilonl.sts tiinilni; In ilir p:riiircsi|ini
pnst I'm1 Insplrntiui).
Tlmt .snint1 stui-y nf I'liiiiniii'i1 Indress, us InliTiiiclt'il in tin' ln:i'4 n^iiit) terms of sliiiiiniiM'iu^ MIIIII, tuul
wiae lai:ii iinun-'i'.v mi VoutTan1 vi-i'-w.nf dccollPtnKf1 wlili'li ri'voiiH il;i:/.Uni;wliltu Mluitililrrs, ninl i>f lioilin^ ncrenting sliMiilor wnlslliiics, I is lii'ini;retolil to this (UMii'i'inloii l» lovms «riiiliinitiU' pinly fnu'lcs PIII'II us Hn1
youiifT wdiiiiin si'iiii'il is vvi\ii'iii;f,
Tlio llosh pinl. willn »f «li!i'li this•'(liirllnc" nnvvii is miitlc Is its ILi'li'iin;;na fancy run iili'ini'i' HTIII tin1 wiilcllonnce of sill; lurf Is—woll. .vmt ransee for ymirsrlf Imw lovely it Is,
Throughout lln' rvcllllr,' inmli' lie-cent In hcliiK l'l.i'1|l'l i'i> "'! wliH'" I'11'1
Whi "itlii Hi: r r r .' the- costumel l . i
W h i n - i " ; i t l i i H i : r r r . l
with white luce Is, In iiiiisi'iiiieiii'f, nfuviirlio tluMiie with ilt'sl^ners, anilflu' coiiililiinllon Is worked In di'llKlit-fully picturcsqiH' wnyfl.
of mure snplilslinitcil mien Is tin1
snuirt lii-lce elillViiii pnvn tilcluiTil tothe left, which c w s in show that Incrirciltmciits offer n versnlllu prii^ninius thc.v piihnnce llu> prosi'iil-iluviiinilcs. The sUIrl has Insets or luceiilnMit lls lnMiilliii1 nnd tilers nro ?nilotsnf the clilll'mi placcil lit rcsuliir lntlM>vuls. A hirai" luce rnlliir sjlvcs gruceto the liliicli of tlie ROWII,
With Inn' as Ihclr Ihcnic, ilcslsnoranrc iTc.'itlns most beKiillliiK effects,sucli us fur Inshinci' coinhlnliiK puleplnl; luce witli french bluo or fur theillnnor K"«'n li'lnniiliii! lilni'l; liico with|n>rliiips n deep yol;i> of llesli-colorodIni'i'. Wiinl niiiii'9 from I'nrls tlmtlicnili'il luces will trim colorful cliltTonprim fnii'liH.
CIIKIUB NICHOLAS,1 r. 1'.13I, V.'i-alil « N™ <lil\IJ..r Ullloll.l
Used Garsw i t h a n O K t h a t c o u n t s • • • • • *
We have some exceptionally good carsat very low prices ranging from
$25 to $600H e r e are a f e w :
1930 Chevrolet Coaches1929 Oldsmobile DeLuxe Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Sedans1929 Chevrolet Roadster
1929 Ford Coaches and RoadstersDurants, Star, Buicks, Chandlers, Oaklands and many
other cars to choose from
E. Arthur LynchC h e v r o l e t S a l e s & S e r v i c e
TEL. 133 ROCRAWAY, N. J.
ill
Rockaway RecordEntered Post Office. Rockuway. N.J .
its Second Class Matter
AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday
O6CAR PEER, President-ManagerSIDNEY COLLINS, Editor
Telephone Connectionssjfflci' 220 -Rockaway—House 255
434-M DoverOffice: Main Street, Rockaway, N.J.
by the people mid furh i f U Roeoril
"Of the jxHipii1the jittoiilu," tlutt
I
byth
the peope mie Him uf Uu< Roeoril
in pitfht'in.liiH It Ui yuu VV<* a I in ID nervethe kwnl lutt'it'rtta of Roekawiiy mid vl-clnity, to iircNi'lU all tho HeWe ol tlurwoek withaul, blit* or prejudice 111 ft clean,MLttv. ('(iiiNiTViiltvc niuniuir, renntfctlitKtho luulu-iutblf ilKltU of our rUUeiu;tJiercUy nmkiiiH Itadf worthy of theirtonficU'iieo,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1931
AIIKAIIAM LINCOLN
Tills Is Hie llKJitd iimilvtTKiry olthe blrlh ol Abraham Lincoln, six-teenth President of the UnitedStales. Preserver ul the Ilniun imdEmnnt'lpatoi' of the slaves, und onewhose hunuinlty to his fellows nmlu-.sIits name u pmlse In the land.
Abraham Miiculii was « fine type«»f man to set uii us mi example toyoung Americans, mid just us n .ilriiwallows which way the wind blown, «On letter or .some small thine, may beJI Ureat irvealer ot character.
A yenr before Ills UHmsslnation hewrote In n letter:
"I urn profitably enmnsed In read-ing the Iliblo. Take all this bnok up-on reason that you can, and the bnl-ance on fallh, and yon will live umltile II better num."
lie believed In God. He believedIn Christ. He believed In prayer, lieWas n man of profound fultb. ThefoUowinn Is lllumlimtive of this;
He believed that Ood can hear.
Mott Flftata County Spill
Butt- Republican leaders, confer-icc in Wellington uuued over the
rctpportlonment of New Jersey no asto add two more Congreasionsl Dis-tricts. The principle tight centersover the division of Morris und Mid-dlesex Counties.
There are two plans under <:on--.deraUon mid the one which seemslikely of currying wuuld split MorrisComity Into two parts.
County Clerk E. Bertram Mott,who is State Republican Chairman,Is fighting for the other and the or-inlnul pioposul which would leaveMorris County us a unit,
The reapporUoiuncnl plan propos-ed would put half ot Morris In theFourth District and the other halfIn the Slxtli District.
Under this scheme, the FourthDistrict would he composed of thesouthern 1ml! of Morris. MiddlesexCounty mirth iii the lturlt i in Itiver;Summit and New Pi'tivideiiei' ot Un-ion County, a n d till ot Huutcirifmmul HomeiM't counties.
Tin Hixiii DiMiict would hike inthe north)' . 'a Mall (it Murrli,, the ii')r-the in part ' , i.-l J'ii:,:,uie C(iii)ily, the iflection of lit Tl'cll ii'i iin .villlh uslliiclti'iiMiel'. uml WIIITCII uml lm:,,cxcount ic:.
'1'ln- V'llth l>l!',lilct, nt which Mur-Mh v.i-.s tosmcrly i, pai l , would In-clude Union t.'ounty vvitii tlic e.vn-p-tion nt Mtllniml ifllii New I ' lo\ itlclice.
tinder thus nrop<i:,c(i pluli, which i:idowned upon by Mr. Mult, und o therlocal polHicnl le.idrr;.. Morri:- wouldbi: (milly t.jillt nnd llnl'.ed up withserlloiis in which It. Imd no iiilcre.Ntwith I'lu'.Miie pruUiihly hiivliu: thepower In out1 und Middlesex In (heother.
The iirli'.inul plan which Is themore tuvorod of the two, puts Mor-ris In with I luntcrdoii . Wurrt-n. ,':liiS"sex und n Miiall part, of flimicniet,makliiK the Fourteenth Districtwhile the filth would Include nil ofUnion und u small part of Middle-sex and Essex.
- —o-Senator May Hun for Governor
While Kepubltciin lender,'; wereinocthiM in Atlantic City und nainlUHCounty Clerk K. licrlram Mutt usone nf » eonunittee to fuclllliite se-lection ot » litvuni; Candida.! i1 fm'Kovenuir. State Henntor Frank D.Aboil broke his lone silence with a.statement that he would he a can-didate iinlewt the party nominatessome oulstiuullni! num.
Senator Abell lms been boomed forthe office for a loni: time und hischairmanship of n (ipeclulfive IiwcsUinitliw Committee hashelped miik).' him known thiounhoutthe state us one of the outstandingmen for the position. However, hi"lms not been keen for it personally
Kockawu.v Defeat* Wlurton
Korkuway High School had littletrouble in defeating Wl in it on Highby u score of 3D to 10.•
itoi'kiiwuy took a big lead in theOIH'IIIIIK period when they outneottsdthi! Whiii'toiiltes I) to 2 und added tothis next. Hesslon Vv'heii they ticuied
•ven more points to Whurtou's«i [Tiie lust period was n runaway lorouch Hoi'Kiiko'ii oiitill, In whtehie>' scored tweuty-tour point.!, to1
hurton'ii NIK.Mike Clulu win, hlr.h iioiirer with
'il point;, wlille MuclCiiinon itnd•worn1 eiu'h had utu(* tor nmumd
.yiiori". 1'cli' (lulu )'"ly added ulx toIs t.«tul, while Winch led the Wlmr-JHI tciiiii with lour, !'J'he score:
< t a hem- ami nnnwer nrayev. Lin-, , u u , , , ,„.„,,. |n ( | l c l U l . ( 1 j l l s i n t e l , .coin said In conversation with O e n - j t | ( m s (i^nnltc'voral Sickles, cmicernlni: the Unttle | I f ' h i e plnn'lor a pnrty conventionof Gettysbiu-i:. that he Imd no anx-!,,.„,,, w h l c h s o | n e ^ ^ J , (. l l IK | l ( l l lU,lety as to the result. At this GeneralSickles expressed surprise, and In-quired Into I lie reason for this un-usual state of mind nt tlml ix'rioil In(he history of Hie war. Lincoln hes-itated to IVC.CIHU' U> the request otGeneral Sickles, but was finally pre-vailed upon to do so. und this Is whathe said:
"Well. I will toll you how It was.In the iilnch of your onmpaliin tipthere,, when everybody seemed pan-
can cmcvRe with unified support ofthi! mwinizutlon does not material-ize, Senator Abell will throw his hutIn the linn with the announced In-tention that If ho Is elected ho willcontinue hi:; cleitn-up campalim Inan effort to better state conditions.
Whomever tho Republicans nitiiicwill have to fuce A, Hurry Moore,former Governor «nd nn extrastroiiK candidate. Democrats believethat Moore Is unbeatable, having
ic-strlckcn and nobody could toll | m , u i ( . n m , , y friends while Governorwhat wits Rolm! to happen, oppress-; tiu»t wm p l l t him across unless theod by the gravity of our affairs, 1went Into my room one day andlocked the iloor nnd Rot down on myknees before Alinlithty Ood andprayed to Him mlnhtlly for victorynt Gettysburg. I toltl Him this wnaHis war, mid our cause His cause,but that we could not stimd anotherPrederlcksburi; or Chancellorsvllle.And I then and there made a solemnvow to Almighty Ood that If liewould stand by our boys at Qetlyu-burg I would stand by Ilbn. And Hedid and I will. And after that (fdon't know how it was and I can'texplain lt>, but soon n sweet com-fort crept Into my soul thnt thingswould go all right at Gettysburg, nndthat Is why I hml no fears nbmrtyou.''
Young America will do well i\t thiscelebration to copy Ills example evenas he followed Christ.
Hcostlnir Our Tax Rates
topubllcun party picks on some cx-•eptlonal candidate who can get 100;>cr cent support of the party.
The mcetliiR ut Atlantic City waslUtcndcd by Quvcrnor Liwson, StateTrcnsuicr Mlddlcton, mnny of thoLecJslatlve member!) and party lead-ers like Mr. Mott. who Is chairmanof the State Republican Committee.Mr. Mott. Senator President Wol-bert, of Essex and Mr. Mlcldlctoliwore named as the committee to callho state convention.
! Auxlliare.i! HcinembcrThe "Maine"?
It is astonlshlii(! to us why thetaxpayers alt idly by each year andsubmit to the ever Incrensiim ratesby the County Boiud of Tiwutlon.EvTery year they persist in pilliiR til)Increases on us and there Is scarcelya taxpayer In the Horouith who en-ters a protest. From many otherplaces In the County objections arcmade often with Rood results, undwhile those objections nvc not al-ways overcome, they point out clear-ly that the taxpayers present Roodand sufficient reasons why thrir as-sessments tire far too high.
In Rockaway borouch this ycai'tlvCounty Board Increased our assess-ed valuation 4.4. which will makeour rate about the sumo as It waslast roar. Wo had hojwd with thoIncreased valuations brought Intothe Borough last year by anuexlni;
On February 14. 1B08, the U. 8. 8.Maine received a death blow in theharbor of Havana. Cuba, resultingIn considerable unpleasantness aboutthe Carlbean Sea for a while. Outof this grew an nrgnntentlon knownas United Spanish War Veterans, ofwhich John C, Dickoison Camp No,43, of Dover. Is un active unit. ThisCamp Is having Its Annual Dinnerat the LnSallc licstaurnnt In Doveron the anniversary of the sinking ofthe "Maine", which Is this Saturday,and extends n cordlnl Invitation tothe members of Roclidan Post No,175, The American Legion, and tothe members of Uockdcn Unit oThe American Legion Auxiliary, toattend, Hockimt Post, of Wluirlonand Baker Post, of Dover, toncthciwith their Auxiliary Units, are RO'Inn. Tickets arc S1.50 each. It wllbe necessary to Inform the Adjutanlof John C. Dickinson Camp on Fi tday evening ns to Just how many anrjoliiR. Will the LcRioiuures klndl:Inform their Adjutant, and the AuxIllares their Secretary, no later tharelRht o'clock Friday evening, if the:wish to attend, so thnt these officermay rcmmimir-tUc with nnd Inforii
part of Rockuwny and Denvlllc th l, ' IJ. s , \y. V, Adjutant Just hovTownships our rate would be lower. m a n v roscrvallom to make.nnd with this In view the Mayor and ICouncil Increased the budget onroad work $4,000. With the extrapoints ndded by the County Boardof Taxation it now seems ouv valewill be about the same.
There are ninny specific Instancesin the BorouKh which will show thatproperty here Is valued considerablylower than It was two years aito.Hardly a piece of real estate liaschanged hands, and while they arevalued consirii rably lower than here-tofore there Is no movement by buy-ers lo,purchu.se. it. Is folly and un-"nlr for the County Board to increase our taxes under the presentconditions. We are paying nil thetaxes we can stand nt the presenttime.
The girl scouts of Daisy Troop, No.1, arc selling wash clotlis to earnsome money to be used towards thr>new building fund ot the MethodistChurch. These wash cloths nreguaranteed to stay soft nnd not tostvet.cn out of shape. Each clothIs In a separate package so that noune handles it before being sold.
Precocity, or Coaching?
Then1 nre la existence but tlie limciiKcr llirc.udii of liiforiniitioii conceriiluc tin- youth of Fninelu UneoilI'll to IIIH Iblrlytlrsl year llieri" IIscarcely «ni> fuel of lilu life wlilcli liof hii|>orlniH'e to it liloKi'iililier.
t'|uMi olio occasion Sir Nteliolus liMilil to liuvc tiikcn I'l'iuieln to couriuml |in senieil lilm In the queen. Kll/nlii'lh fondled IIIH linlr, culled him "miyoung lonl keeper," and ankvil IdnIIIH IIKC. 'l'() Hds (iliestloa the cldliiiiidwored, ".limt twn j-eiim yiiiitigeI tiara your iiiujesly'n lui|i|>y leluii!'
To Ililn proi'iicloil:reply ban Heoinetl n iirophecy of Franils Huron's Inter nk111 nt flittlerln,royalty; lo othcrrt, linwovor, It iwni!but n trllmtft to. the coaehlii); nlillltlenf Sir Nicholas.—From "Sir rinnclliacdii," by Ityron Steel,
UOCKAWA"i
n'crl. tiiilley, 1Uulii, f
oriis, fiicKtnuon. c ,indeilloof. c. (lulu, K•none, K
TotalsWHARTON
Inch, fendato, fullh. fnipper, cwell, K
eckeiieg, K T..
Totalsickiiway B 'hivrton 2 1Hefcree—Dick.
Ilockawuy Defeats
T
KJ10il040
. ... 63
...16
1. . 1.... 1
000
3113
I'11020100•1
1
20'0011
4
I'D.:t0H000
100
311
*22011
13—393—10
Boonton
Rochawuy High School In a fustiime defeated Boonton at the localym yesterday by ascorc of 38 to IV.The first period Rockaway tookIO lead und held It throughout theitlre mime, although Boonton put;> stiff opposition.Pete Gula was high scorer with
lurtcen points to his hiph scoring.rlnii, while Pcrrone took (second3iioi*» with ten, Covert und M. Oula(so uddlni! to the total, while C.unDuyne totalled eleven for Boon-n'rt si'.orlng honors.Rockaway will play Chatham in
:tc county series at 8:00 o'clock Ptl-ny nt the Madison gym and Mor-istown will play Boonton.
ROCKAWAYOula. f 6 2 14
overt, f 4 1 9lacKlnnon, c 0 0 0I. Oula, 6 2 1 5errone, g 5 0 10
PlayhouseTel.
»> Oml>!
Saturday—Mirtlnee & livening
FAIR
TotalsBOONTON
..17 4 38
PO P To.reatura, f 0 1 1. VanDuync, f 4 3 11. Klcielman, c 1 0 2. VanDuync, g „ 0 0 0
Klcielman, g 0 0iond. B:usmoclk,
TotalsReferee—Atkins.
.... 0 1
.... 1 06 5 17
IMim., Till'1.., ('h.ilks I iiriell in
\Vr(lnesau> Only—3 Shows)11IMUNI) LOWE In
BackbiSacuritita of cdmpuilnthtt o n b«ir up undir•dvemitj rnai» desir-able investmDntfl.
Tht Assoclalttl Oaaand Electric Systemcontinued Its growthduring 1930. Oror,3 rev-enue, electric output,•nil gut manufactured,t\\ showed tncrcft&Bii.
56.50 CumiiUllvoP(«(orence Stock of theComi'nr.j can be sub-tC(ib(J fat with a hintpayment of $10and$10 monthly.
Price
Associated Gas aad lilcccricSecurities Co., Incorporated
Office uf
NEW JKKSKV POWfcU ANDI.Killl COMPANYHover, New Jersey
Mtnliiniln clittriip [ur mln In tliln roTuii]We lor Uf) w'ttuU or Ipnn. Cnnll ulunild n,"*>iu (inv nil 'Mi", tint wlifire It ID roun
•cr^iii/ to lunHP ii dwiriie, 10c will IItlril u> t!ONrr n^t .SKMI-l.liSTIIK — A tiiirrwIn-wiiiinTvlint. URL'U on your wulln or wood wotvrn n lmrd, dumitle, wuiflmblo tlntili
with nn oimiiticll ttio.'i'i. Ennlest o( (.Untn to iipply. llnrtlcy'n Pnmt i5Lon_N. aiin.ipx at.. Duver, :idH"nr~ilKNT~-3"five-room tllvtli."lijrriiiTime, lx>\er; imimwsMuctUn. uooa 11
civtlnn. fnmilrc nt 131) rjoutti Morrlii Btnr plume Duvor •ISl-W.
••Kirl'V IHM.I.AIIH IIKWAUI) lorinuiltm Irniltiiu to tho ttrrc.'t nnd conviclion nf Itin tide! or thieves who Htolo tw..«nnH nraiom tmm the nlnnl ol Iho ilocrcnwny RnUlnit Mill. All liiformntlaiibe colliititerctt conflitolHlnl." .Ill
FOB RENT—Olio flat of 4 roomand one of 7 rooms at No. 40-5Wall St.. Rockaway, N. 3. Rockoway Real Estrtte Compnny, a .l'lnhcr.
Next Week—Tliurs,, Frl.
withWALTER HUSTON
Kay Francis
Rockaway Part Lak;$Best Location in this Territory
THE ALL-YEAR HOMECOMMUNITY
ASK ABOUT OUR
Free Excavation Offerfor Home-Builders
Lakeside Development Co., Inc.Owners and Developers
DAN A, O'DKIKN, Kulcsmut
i:. ,1. JluttliewniSonsMuln Stroot
'(<!,: 140
<>ti!)ri;« K. I ' IK IUTWull atrunt
Tol.t Iti.ckiiwii} 861)
' ' • < • •
"'•
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER3BVBLTWEEN—Joncpli IlnrrlH, Compftlnantnit LOUIN Werkiinan, ot nlH, Di*feiutni.ti.Fl. fn. for niilp of morti;flftod prfmlses,nDinrnntili) April 24th, A. l>.. 1031.
I. EZRA NKWMAUK.•Solicitor
By virtue of thp ahovo sttiteil writ otlorl KuclfiH in my linnclit, I Nimll exposor milo nt Piil'llc Vcnduo ut tho courl
IQUNP Inn Morrlntown. N. J-, ou Monday,hr Ninth tlnv or March next, V n., 1931,ftwtM'ii the howtn ot Vi M. mul 3 o'clock'. M., that In to nay ut 3 o'clock m tlv.'Innui')!, of m\U\ dny.All tin' followini: trnct or parcel of land
...•tt |)rnnt«c« licrottinftcr nartlcutivrly Uc-iicrlbrd HItunto, lylUK tiiul belni: !>• tinnoioufih of Ittichuwny In thi* County o:Morrh nnd Btttte of Now Jcrftcy.
UFOmNINO at n point in tho Urn'.:\t of the ri(\l(i wltolo tru^t. belntj in tin,v*'Bli>rly lino of Onk Street. i\ml tn Hitt.roinl corner of ttu< kit thin tiny coninycrt by Jonuph Ilnrrln ttnd wife to JOMpli Datchliior antl wife, ami from »i\u
lfKlnnliiK corner m distant I)(I.CO feet oxn course of Houth 27 (lettreen 40 inlnutdiWent from tl»p bi'itlunUm rotnrr ot tnt•inId whole trnct mi the nume h dtHcrlb
, ni in the deed to Joiieph Ilnrrlfi troinyron K. Btlckle ft ml wife M\\\ GrorpW. Btlrltle dntert Mny I, 1PD1>. nnd recorxl in the Mcirrin County Clerk'H Of fieInllook b-10 of DCCUH. ,»Rfifa 4C0 &cund from nnld beRlniitnft rornor rvminlonK the flrrl line of mild wholi' truennd ntoiitt the weutcrly Urte ot Or
in (!) South 27 dPKreen nnd 40 milUt<:a West 25180 feet to thn fuiroiid cornor of «nltt whole Uftcf, th(M\ct> ulimir tn«hpcniui HUP of nakl whole trnct (2) Nortl(12 (le<;rce.'i nnd 2G tnliuitrH Went 123 feeto the third corner of tu\Ut whoio lotlielntt tilf«> the noiitlu'tiiterly eornor
ie lot fonntrly owned by the HocknwUnlllUK Mill Comjiftuy; thence nlonft nanthird Hue nnd niom; tho itnld ItolllniMill lot CD North 27 dciirecn 40 mluutI'Mt 1B1.01 feet to t\ jioln: In unld thiline, iiolnn the bcffiimliiR eornor ol thrlot conveyed out of the wholo tract by iJo.-rnh Hfirrli 'tnid wife to OCOTRC Reinsl).v rteeil dfirecl July B, 11)00. uml record-ed In tlui Morrhi County Record of DeedsIn Uook X-lP, iiuKCii 1&5 ike; tnn\conlotui U\a MxtU Uno revpmed of nnld Re laslot (4) Mouth (& (h^rren ond 30 inlnutosKafit 21 fcot to the «l\tu conwv ol na\uRe In ft lot: tli euro ulonn thn fifth ltno ro-vereed of imkl Rcha lot (3) North 3* de-Brers nnd 41 inluutea EtiBt 03.47 leet tothe third comer of the lot thi* dny con-
, voyed to Joseph Datchleor and wife, byJoneith HnrrU antl wile; theuce tilons thoBPtoiid lino revonuKt of nnld DutchIwrlot (0) Bouth 03 dcRrecn nnd 40 minuter.Knnt 01 .W feet to tho point ot IU-XUNH-INO.
The npprcutmrttft nmotint due. ou thinexecution In I4.W1.2J, bciUI'.-'.t UU tUexecution fees.
llRtod; Fobrunry Oth. 1031.PttED 9, MYRU9.
Sheriff.Advertised In the Dully Ilecord nnd
ttoeknway Heeord.l\ P f 3 * 4 4
Have you two Lincoln pennies?One hundred and twenty-two years ntso AbrahamLincoln, lGth President of the United Stuta wasborn In Hnrdln County, Kentucky—February 12tli,1809.Our "Lincoln penny", us you of course remember,was designed to honor the memory of the iwttorof thnt Immortal Qcttysbiuii address,Do you know thnt It only takes two Lincoln iicmvlcsa day to protect vnluable papers, jewels nnd otherprecious things, in our modern flrc-und-biiri'lm-proof vault?Why not enjoy this freedom from worry by rent-Ini: a box first thini: in the mortiiiu;?
The
NATIONAL IRON BANKMorriitown
A"Subntntltt «
4tii> Hi
of MORRISTOWN
Bi IFOUNDED 1833
New Jimy
\ omI Salutiij1 EvtninpL from 7 lo 9
LACKAWANNA BARBER SHOP0 S. Bersen St., Dover; Tel. 112G FRANK PORFIBO. Trop.Tho best people of Dover and vicinity patronize our shop. Clem,
sanitary, courteous service. Lowest prices in town.
:sc
PRICE LISTGents1 Haircut 40c III Lailte" Stylish llalrculShave SOo Ladles' Hulrllnc ;;Ladles' Plain Haircut iOe \\\ Ladles' Plain CHnplM '*
Michael Donofrlo, formerly of noekowny lias taken a position htn.
M Speedwell Avenue, Morristo>vn, N. '•no l i t
Final Clearance
Suits and Overcoats$16.50
Values to $30,011
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rochester ««*
Suits and Overcoats$24.00
Values to $45.00
furnishings and Shoes 25 to 35% r e t h *
fkaway Record
'Local Briefs 'of Eastern
iiig broken arm,one day last week
I R!(.,i w Palmer,i asiiig a broken arm,
kimln, tali.
benefit of the Dover Flre-r Morris in - p . Bat
j s will be presented at theTheatre, Wednesday and
ttV Fri) J8 a™* 18- T10^18
y'cuied from the Dover flre-
Lilolinciit of S«,000 has beenI tu Hi'' Army Ordnance De-
ui- use at Picatlnny Ar-"Tl,,. money will be used on
its mid repairs to build-|ud on roads. It will not ha us-
ul'ueture of ordnance ma-
,,.,,!!• Johnson, of Kuekuwuy|( . 1,'isl, week picked up Itudiot K(iBU, Kutchiliun, Aluslui onl,,v Atvuler ICi.'iit Hudlo, sold byJnii-Uci-hon. of Wull Street. ThoI , wm, received between twelveZK o'clock ami <'iiinu In with[jowl vdlume.
,j iiiformutioii tlml willfw tin: discovery of UK; reasonjL failure of the Lndi(s>' Auxll-K,, provide the turkey supperLoll to the members of thet'v't'lub. A liberal reward will£jcl for definite informationid Li I*. O. Box 1172, Itockaway,
i
Lun <-'• Dolwell, of Dover, haslli-d a divorce from his v.-ife,
M. Bolwftll, of M'-ispoth.fislVmd. Dolwell was given cus-|of his four children pendinglet orders from the court, TheLis not contested. Francis ChildJcwuik wus the advisory master•irvlnc Youngelson represented
ell.I covered dish luncheon will bei »t tin' home of Mrs. Prank
• on Cobb Street, on Wednes-,,-cnliiB, Feb. 18th for the bene-["uofknwiiy Rebekuh Lodge, No.
jlrs, ffopler has held ninny s u olul luncheons before and we§ Hint this one will he added to[list of her very best ones. Be
lor the first seating at 5:30
ic low water in tho Jersey City.voir made it possible for theliult of ii plane lust Friday. A
loupe from the Curtis-WrightJ t nl Caldwell was forced to:e n quick landing because of en-i trouble. The plane droppedly mi u sand beach 100 feet widen quarter of a mile long. Lee•, of Orange, the pilot, who was
„ was uninjured. It is said tliejrvoli is fifteen feet below level,jllce work appears to be a youngI'S business. If an amendment to,.jt concerning municipalities. In-lucetl by Assemblyman Muir, is... by the Legislature, no manbe appointed a policeman in any.•Ipallty of New Jersey If he isthirty-five years of age. The
..it nirc limit for appointment is-five. The bill was designed to
it clogglnif of the state pen-system.
ite Arkle. at one time the bestUewcight wrestler In the State,started a class of instruction In
at Morrlstown. Pete Is amay boy, the son of Michael
While in the army some yearshe was thc champion of his regi-
nnd runner-up for the inter-led championship match held ln
'•• Pete not his stuff from theof n "thousand holds", Earl
lock, former champion heavy-iht wrestler of the world.ic slrl scouts will nttend a Mor-County Girl Scout Sing andit Night to be held at the Par-House of the Church of the Re-
:r, South Street, Mori-Mown,Friday evening, February 13, All's nre urged to,attend. Trans-ition will bo provided., Tho fee
live cents. Tlie play bolim worked" be presented soon after the
is completed. I t is entitled,Aunts and a Photo". It Is a
lege sketch. The characters are:Id Berry, Doris Smith, Mar.iorle
•Etiev and Margaret Cromlen.[Sergeant John Hunt, who has beenactive military service for 57 years1 retire at the Picatlnny Arsenalthe end of this month. A nativeEngland, he served in the British'My from 1874 to 1898, and waswaled with the Order of thcstem Star in 1883 for saving aItish column from ambush inPt. He cnine to America to joinMtirlne Corps at the1 start of thenlsh-Americnn War, and then
Wed tlie regular army. For the14 yours he has been a guard at
itinny and will retire on Febru-28th because ho has reached the
* limit of 70 years.Freeholder William C. S p a i mresident of the State Federation of"in Bureaus, was the principal*er before the Towaco Women's). Tuesday afternoon. He spokeicutarly with reference to thesura sponsored by the dairymen
tlie State for thc grading of milk."iftaB out that the bill has beenreduced by the farmers for their
•«on against monopoly by themilk distributors who arc en-
Norliur to B a | n control or the New*"" milk busines. He also spoke«»»ie detail on tho welfare meas-es that are pending before theMsteture,
J/ostinasler 's story about the°™i hogs which has Indications•wring is ancient history. The real!"™>«on of spring is when a man5 (o Mt. Hope reports the tem-J'Mute three above zero and seeingWjSPond literally covered with
m a n f r o m Denvillc re-*r r ; i ! om Denllc15 that while picking watercressto h«Tel'C(l E°veral bull frogs onm i;,Kl nnothcr reporting a lame
u t b d^ v c r y b u s y o n t h c
nn°t'ier reports fish wormsi S l m , d hls BafnKe ln Rock-i nU soem!5 * a t spring isHocka\voy than Sussex
Vice fcport only one Robin on
Obi«rv«r S*w Beauty
in Locomotive's SteamI" a M'riod ttmt prov"'""^fto
EOCKAWAT RECORD
" " be ' " '» HistrucUve to recall that1111 «"•"*"( o t a v e r of V^ w , l
Kwits dlseuvmed In the Greek vusc» ••Web h. tert.,TO, bnmortu tyAlexander Homervllle, ,„ hl8 . . ^{ j\'W'i'y of a working H|1D- ™J.
1" i l>erl«d during tin (dirties o t thelust cenlurj', siatos: ,
"AM sights whidi 1 |md S , M 1 1 , , Uta.il«» and elsc»-|ieiv_t|,,. |,,,,llUlui „,„enmo. ,!„• ,,1,,.,U.,-fl,|-B|ir,lllli ',„, '"..uimnulve nothl,,,-,,^. „!„,„, llf,,,.rwichliij; Uvorponl I „,.,„ ilAl, ,, .
" l l l l '"--v f " r » «'....k, 1,, ,,,o .,,l,i,l>,,,-iiiii«l ,,l lavAvt mid saw (carl, ,i:iy I•••"lljj.l to sec | | , ,..„.!, i,,,,,,. „, U | ( , (',,n
. r (l li: 'v" »""»l t,, wo i, ,„„„,•,I lK ' w h i l e K | , , ; , , | | j , | , „ „ i ] , , . , , , , ^ , , , h i .l a i l * " ' l 1 ' 1 " f l r<-c . mmhwii I I IMI viI-l « l ! f ! i ; l i . m h . i l v h i , i i u - r c h i i n i i l s ! . , , „ , . „" n i l n i m i c i i , | U ] , | | , i m i , M , , , , 1 i ( , r | H . i ,
1 Jv]> > M > " 1 - I " i ' x c . . | I t H i , , , - . . . I , , i , , , , , , , , . '
m i d r m i K l i - H i - ( h e w u i - l . l h ; i s u m l i i i , "
b c . v i . i H l I t . 1 ' — M u m - l i t M t t - i - ( I - , , ; ] ; , , , | )
f i i l i
Brazilian Nut Pickers
Victimized by BuyersThe business of gnlh.-i-lns Hia/,i!
""Is i» Ihc A zi.it juiiKlc i-csulvcfil!Hl-lr illlu U skill ;;[.IU(. f,H. I),,. ,n| | |V( . s
••oiicci'iu'd when tin.. Irailcrs, who fM|low tho liiirvest, HITIVIMVIHI tiicli- lumtloit.ls of nun nmj trinkets.
Neiir f. gi-dtip «f huts (m 11,., i-i,-,.,.I'lllll; (hi- |i-|i,i,. I,,,,n K |,,|ISi „,,,!,,^Huito I'riiiiklln in Hie Hosi.in 'j'riin.script, mill there tire mcirliniKiisp | s
(llsplnydl h u m Inijirdviscd ":ii(ir(',"rrii('IrailiT sits, like (lie spiiliM- in Us web,Iji'hiiKl Ii Imltory of Jiijr.s «t nun, sin-rounded bv n few nlivcs of bri^liiI'lvlorc.l (,'ii.i.N, tulmccu, II:I»K HI' s:ill
t 'HIlS .If I .TOKI ' I IO, Kul l lCl t l l lCS C \ c l
I-IISCS Of C l l w i p |)( . , . | - .
'flic nut iik-kciK cnulil iimke u pnnijii'iillt on tlio Itinu trip up tlic rlvcit« the nut f.u-i.sls if only tlic.v nnulilslum tlie triuk-i', but llulc by liulcIlit-lr crop piliw up heshlo Hie slmvAt Ihc Bill llf MlC SCIISIUI the JKIOr ]);ilives oive iiiom.y Id the trailers umi(iiiliappy niul peniiili'ss, offer lo |iu,vike debt by helpiim lo luiiil tlic mils"ii Ibe Lout mill work Iheii- ivny h;i.-l;I" rlvlllzatlnit.
Last Day For"Feet First"
Harold Lloyd's Greatest Picture AtPlayhome
Safety Last," that great HaroldUoyd classic of the art of thrillingmovie audiences, wees made seven«*&JL&e°' b u t u is s t m l n demand,and there are few who can forget theBreath-taking situations when Lloydaangled by his finger-tips from the
Inspirction of Great Songralr i . - .liKdbs lldllil, millnil- uf "'I'];,'
t-inl of a I'crfeel Dn.v," ilcscrilics tinvireuiiistiitH'e.s iiiiilei- wliich the sni,^«iia wrltti'Ji us liillmvs: "The slur;of the writing of 'The Mini of n Perled 1'u.v' hits lu'cn told iiiun.v, liningllnu-s UIKI In itiiiuy, ninny wnys, binIlie Irulli Is n very simple story. Theinspiration ciuue to me us I \v:is viewIlia n wun.lorful sunset [roin the ln|."I Mount Itubhloux In Itlvershk', CalifI Lad heeii motoring throusli soiitheniCiillfomla and we hnd been sei'in.umunj- beautiful sights, but the plurjot this sunsiH from the tnoiiiiluin wusllic most bountiful tiling I liu.l c mseen. 1 hurried back tn tlic Missioninn to get ready for dinner nml whiledressing I thought how I wished Icould express my thanVs tu thosefriends In some little way, Just nut cfthe ordinary, and almost nt once euinctbe words of 'A Perfect Uny.'"
Peculiar Hairdretiing(ioi'mau tribes, In Men dn.vs, puhl u
£(>od deal of intention to their liair.siij's an article In n Host on piipor. Incertain districts a red dye u|>i>uiviitl<was used to dye tlie lialr n lirlglit redThe more easterly German Irilies IISIIidly wore their hair long mid louseover the shoulders, men as well aswomen.
Tlic Siixons, however nil their huhfulrljr short. Some western tribeshnd n curious custom or tying (liehair on the light side of llie lioud hit"ii knot, with (he wills iTCH'i'il lo makethem protrude like horns. The vv enIn nil [Mii'ts of Germany Imd ,'i frealviiriely uf combs nnd broodies to lieeptlielr l(("i' Imlr 1» place, ;ih!mii(Ji mi-nuii'iieil women npppur to II;IVI> norntheir hair loose.—Detroit \( «s.
Th«t Word "Funny"Tin- word "funny" bus a MTV wi.li-
iiKMinlnR I" Si'otlaml. ll lines nmi . i c i - i ' l y s l j i n l f y ( l n i u s i i i , : ; m I ' l i l . - i ' l i i l i i
In^'l it Is moro frequi'iulv nsnl lo ill-<erll)i" MoinolliliiB hitciTslin;. IIMIMKII.nr even iilarinliiK. In c-lillttln•• ••? In Ur>fiimi.v mi :i Momlii.v nii'i'iiiir-' Mi I HImount n day oil' school: ll \v:is ;i VULIITr.irin of illness Hint miyht IM. nmHihiL'. mill wus nafi-r tlmn i-.>ni|>l:iinTII-Ji.f nnjtliiii;' leml- " l | ( 1 ' " " f ; !" : i v
ili:ir:i.-li.r" .loos not Imply Om In- i-mi niiiuslii}; person, Iml ibm In' I"rjlhor slmily. Hut pi'i-liii|i« Hu fun-ni.'Sl use of "fll!lll.v" «ns Unit ol llh-ulil liiily who aslii'ii tier lillli' urainl-sun Vlii'ii 1H> ri'turno.l fi'i'm :i *i»lito ihe lK'ljililiorins R iswork-. "W:i, IIfunny, .Idliwilo; ivns it fuiui\':''
1 mid-air. The thrills of "Safety Last"j seemed for a long time impossible; to surpass or even equal. Even Lloyd(hlmsell had atajiUoned UK idea ofdoing inert ihrillitiK thrill scenes.
, Bui several months aw,, while scout-nig for a new idea lor 'F.-.i.t Krst "now showing ui. Uu: i<li,yhoilBu Thea-tre-, Uoyd (lit upon u ;,i:imu,. w i , ichvvht-ii tlcveioptd uliuiid what, he
: fuels has het-ii hi:, Kn:ut(:5l oppor-i.Uiuly lor ])i-(-iitiilinC Kpinc-tinrjlingeiilcruiimncnt.. "J"tjit. Is unofhtr sky-
iscriincr uiirjc. but (lillereiil iroiniinytliiiiB thut lias (HIILJ before. Andit it plu.ii! to those who have pnj-vlewcd ihib picture, iai.1 audiencesat tlic Miiyliouse Theiitn- since theopt-uliiL' of "I-'eot. First," that thesenew thrills beiun whore "SafetyLust" lelt off. 11 is a nerve-wrecker,
, if ever there was one.On Friday, "under Sunsplcion"
with J. Harold Murray Is the feat-ure picture. Throughout this FoxMovietone romance of the northwest
: runs a story of rivalry of two mem-bers of the Royal Canadian Mount-ed Police over the heart of a beauti-lul and cliarmiiiK daughter of their
: commandant. J. Harold Murray,musical comedy slur, and Lois Mor-an are co-featured with a cast in-cluding J. M. Kerrigan, Marie Sax-on, Lumsden Hare, Erwln Connellyand George Brent. "Under Suspic-ion" tells the story of a famous Brit-ish war aviator who sacrifices histitle nnd hides his identity in orderto save his younger brother fromdisgrace. As John Smith, he findshimself a member of the mountedforce and how, in the face of dan-ger, intrigue and jealousy, he event-ually wins the girl, makes one of themost heart throbbing dramas yet toreach tlie audible screen.
George O'Brien Is the star for Sat-urday in "Pair Warning". He isrecognized as the foremost interpre-ter of outdoor and Western roles,and is one of the outstanding idolsof thc screen, with reference to theyounger set. He has been featuredin such lilts as "Lone Star Ranger,""Rough Romance" and "Last of theDuanes." Some man might have anenemy or two and still not worry,yet here was Whlstlln' Dan with asdangerous a pack of gun-toting ruf-fians after him as ever raided a cat-tle town, but Dan smiled indiffer-ently—And when the town's • lastsaloon went up in flames, only histwo half-wild, four-legged pals werethere to aid him in his hour of per-il—were they daring enough to riskthe sparks and falling beams?
Monday and Tuesday brings Chas.Parrell in "The Princess and thePlumber". The sweetest story ever-told on the screen.
St. Cecilia's Activities
Last Sunday the Holy Name So-ciety received Holy Communion atthe eight o'clock Mass and in theafternoon, entertained the CountyFederation that held, their MonthlyMeeting in the Parish Hall.
The regular H. N. S. meeting waspostponed from last Monday untilnext Sunday because of the Forumheld in Netcong.
The Dramatic Club is holding fre-quent rehearsals in preparation forthe play that will be presented inthe Parish Hall, on St. PatricksNight, March 17th.
The Annual H. N. S. Reunion heldin St. Mary's Hall in Dover was at-tended by about sixty of St. Cecilia'smembers.
There was no Boys' Choir rehear-sal this week owing to the H. N. S.Reunion.
The Americanization Classes heldevery Thursday evening in the Par-ish Hall, are increasing in member-ship every weok. This work is un-der the direction of the Mt. CarmelGuild and is open to all Interestedregardless of their religious belief.
Don't forget the Rummage Saleto be held on Saturday February14th for the benefit of the PhysicalRelief Dcpt, of the Mt. Carmel
uild,
! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCHj Eockaway, N. J.! Rev. Eldred C. Kuizenga, Minister
' The King's Daughters regularmonthly meeting will be held Fridayafternoon at 3:30 in the church par-lors.
Thc Evening Service, Sunday nt7:30 will be in charge of the Chris-tian Endeavor Society. The youngpeople will sing nn anthem.
Wednesday evening. Prayer Ser-yjee nt 7:30.
Sunday afternoon, February lath,at three o'clock, preaching serviceswill be held nt the Marcella Church.The Men's Quartette of Union Chap-el will siiiB and Rev, E. C. Kuizengawill preach,
oDENVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Metliodisf EpiscopalJoseph Marx Blessing, Pastor
Ideali Sought is " — —Principle of Bthaiun
The reiigioui sect known as Balm-Ism originated in Persia ln 1844. Tbefirst prophet wan All Mohammed, ortlie Hub. Hot tin All wus the firm adherent of the Bab and later announcedhimself as tlie one Bab foretold. Hebecame known an Butia'u'ilab. He diedin 18ft!, and before his departurenamed bis oldest sou, Abdul Balm Ab-bas, iuiernreter of his test ami diecenler of his covenant. He rinsseiiB'voj- November 28, 192J, and in illswill de.sigfluted his grandson, !Shoi,'HiEffwidl, guardian of tbe cause. Thegeneral principles of tlie BubalsfoniKled upon (|,e teachings of IliiliR-'u'ltiili a re : The oneness of uiiiiiliiiid;the Independent Invest Ipition oftruth : (lie finmdaiion of idl n-liflonsis urn-; rWltf'in limit l<< tlic CHUM- ofunity: rclifsoii must be in nn-onl willi
nl leiisitu; e-iualiiy l.elweciiwoman; .prejudice uf all
h\nti< rmi-t he ttdi'.nnt'U; imiver.vde l i ' c ; lllij v e r s a l | , d u r a t i o n ; M . I l i l i o n
tf i l i ( e c o n o m i c [>:- ' ibl<-)u: n u u i v e r s i i l
I a n ; m m - ; n u l i i i e i - n u t b u i i i l I r i b u i u i l .
' i ' h e I l j i b i i i s b e l i e v e I n I b e I ' s s e n d f i l
l i e c i ' S s i l y o f t h e I l i t e r i l i e d i a t i n n o f t l i e
M u i i ' J i a l l i e p r i n i i p h - , o r t i n ' h o l y s | i i r l t ,
'u t h e l i f e o t l u m i u i i i l y .
'J'be Keutt of Lights Is llaiiuklia, tlieJewish l-'eimt of Dedication. Tbe (Us-tliHiivc ceremonial feature of thisfeutlvul today Is the klndtini; of lightsin thii liunie and In the ByiiHitoguc, onenn tiie lirfit evening, th* innnber beiu;;increnbeil liy one on each ((.nyecutiveeveiilnj-', until eight lights lire lit ontlie last evening of the festival. Spe-cial prayers Inspired by the bistoricevent ((iinnienioratlng tbe triumph ofmonotheism over lieulhenisni, of theforces of light over the forces of diirk-ness, me recited. Special Hcrliitnralpoilions are read in the synagogue.In modern times, children's festivals.In which tlie story and slgidllrancn oftbe fi-nst m e recounted, b ine becomea marked feature In the celebrationof tbe Feast of Dedication.
AAAAAtoEEE-SizesitoisWILDRIGK'S
Shoe Parlor7- N. Ilerpen Street Dover
Home of _ _ _ _ _'"Walk-Over"'Shoes
for Men
/^Funeral,DirectinoB better expressedIn deeds—than in words
JOHN A. BIZUBFuneral Director
1009 Main St., Boonton, N. J.Phone Boonton 1457
Monardi'a Penance
The dii'»llary who was iniidi1 I" per1
form a penance of standing in thesnow while polHlonins fur nlisidulionumi i-eliKtalemeiit, duriiiK tlirtv (lays,« a s Kins Henry IV. emper,.r of tier-
m . , i i v ffhn I""! l i c e n cscoaiiuiiMlciiiedi,,'1071! by Tops C.rtfW VII mid whoevidenced his ...Mntoloii In this m,,,,.ner lkHvever, after his reconciliationllcnrv wus acaln exconnuuniciited nndhis s'.in, Henry V, was Koaimntinl-
ea'ted and reconclU'd not I'-ss II
tour times.
Sunday School at fl:30 in chargeof Harry Doll.
! MorniiiB worship at 10:45.i Musical selections by Hpco Slcblcc,! violinist.
Evcniiw service nt 8:00. Sermon,"The Master." Miss Louise Mountand LeRoy Chambers will renderviolin duets.
Monday night, a Kid's Party willbe held at the home of Mrs. SusanRiehter, for the Epworth League.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 Pri-mary and Junior Leagues.
Prayer Service at 8:00.Thursday night, choir rehearsal at
8:00 o'clock.Friday night—Meeting of the Fin-
ance Committee.
THE happiness of the iiidivirtual family and tlie wel-
j fare of our nation revolve about jthe institution called home.Ours is the finest plan, ever de-
! vised, tn help toward home'ownership.
RockawayBuilding & Loan
AssociationGco. E. Flslior
Secretary
Morris Countj't> Lending."Tilling Picture"
. nun ' I..(•:;•'>(,.!,0e
M.MV SHOWING—'KHIPAV i'lHi'H.S.)
Louis Wolheim in "Danger Lights"FItlltAV
Norma Talmadge"Du BarryWoman of Passion"
SA'ITKIMV
"Right of Way"Conrad NajfelLoretta Young
Iwi, Days Only
MONDAYTUESDAY
FEBRUARY16 th and '.7»li
HALF APE!HALF HUMAN!Blood cliilliii-; sci'iifs of tli<'Missing Kink. Main liriilosslalkiii" lli«' black recesses ofll»- jiinslc. MOIISIITH niakiii" away«illili\iii(;(;irls.Wi'ird!l1iil>rlicviil)lf!
WARNER. BROS.
DOl/EEi.NJ.
COALTHE BEST GRADES OF
Scranton-Lehigh, Old Company's Lehigh,and Plymouth Red Ash Coal
Strait & Freeman Coal Co.l'lionc 12 or 2-W Pliono 21C or 13G Itoclinway
ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO..JOS. M. REESE CHAS. A. REESE
Lehigh CoalTtitiimiiimis Coal
Tel. Kockimnj- 40S
WoodTrucking
Prompt Deliveries
You (no can enjoy Rugged Health. You toocan enjoy the blessings of sucli a pure fondas Park's milk. It builds hones and tissues
and enriches the blood. ORDER AN EXTRAQUART A DAY.
Printers.—The Rockaway Record.
BOCKAWAT IIOOID
DoverMis. Anna Lines, of Keariiy, I*
(pending a few days with her sister,Mrs. James Coggln.
Mrs. Joseph Sauder, of Baker av-enue, who h u been confined to herhome for the past week with Illnessis able to be out again.
Mrs. Herbert Hartley end Mrs.John Reeves held a whist last nightal the home of Mrs. Hartley, in Cen-tral avenue, for the benefit of theNoithslde P. T. A.
ing appeal bondHearing noncon-
tested caseService of summons
or warrantsService of subpoenaAttending defendant
at hearingMileage for serving
warrant* or sum-mons
Serving commit-ment
Mileage of defend-ant
.25
.30
.30
.03
.BO
.SO
1.00.35
.SO
.04
1.00
.03
lias en-!!
Miss
a, All Sou,*' Hospital. Monistown. j£
"It will be noted that only In oneis the amount of a fee in the
Miss Madalyii Moore, of Myrtle increase o( 70 cents in the constablesavenue, entertained the members of costs for service of summons or war-UK C. I. C. Club at her home last! r a l l t , SIJd the brand new costs of 50night. Miss Loretta Burd'and Mrs. ' m l t s for 'attending defendant atCaleb Valentine were the assisting hearing' and $1 for serving commlt-JtostessM. i input.
Cooley. The ceremony was performed at Philadelphia. January 29.
ree! *2S Wi^LSSftfor magistrates and constables wi-
lder the proposed law."i 0
and Mi's. John J. Hocking, of Morris County Auto ClubMr.St. Mary's street, had as a weekendguest, their nephew. Raymond Aug-uln, of Buttt'. Mont.
Mrs. Alfred Nielsen of Rockaway.has inquired the
Steady growth in membership has
patrons ana their ineiuis,Mr. and Mrs. Charles H
farced the Morris County Auto Club,of which Charles Garabraiit. of
"Rose'^Marle" Mendham Is president, to occupytrkivcll SI new ivlld Inrper ofiiees in Room 3.uU fonm'r Arrow Build.,* comer Bhu-UeU
** ^ j ^ ^ T DHnie! P.Betlw. Club Svcretury. said theHurl, of B t w . Cl y
Central avenue. Wluututi. I'uierUuu- transfer will c:mMi> the club to (liveed a number ol iiitiids at a brmpi1 ,|S numbers ftficient service,party at their home SviumUy nisht "Our now offices aie equipped
t l ^ h j t w devices U, exiumd our
This Week«> Am HUH BMSMNI
Kemal Wing, Allah Lo»»i.Doji, Boef, Pork.Print Bonds, or Money PLower Fares, Higher Profih.
Keniil lHwkii, turcetul Turk, <!is-agioet violently with orthodox Mo-hammedans They nay b« wa» disoheylng the Prophet'! orders, erectingstatue* to himself and attwra, takingtin fes from men's lieai!«, veils fromwomen's fares.
They were rlisht. Bat In the llslitwith Mohammed, Kemal him won,
A string of twenty-eight corpsesn»w BWluslns mi fslMwts, In the coldwind, prove that Kemal !• tbe bosn,mid Hint there is nu limitor a lallph,dlreel ifiinnentatlve of the Prophet,and uf Allnh.
Twii or three hundred more may b»lunged, to tmliiK I" the same fashion,us a wanilus tluit Kcmal Pasha 1*here, Allah, and Muhamraed, tar away.
Mohammedans fhilillUK Hindus inIndia as iwnnl. M"haiimicdans cookedsome beef, whli'li liorrllied Hindus, bywhom the cow and all its relation*are hald turred. \f«r started. t\ vil laswas toirnwl and » Sikh onVw In theUrltlsh si-nloe w s humid alive.
Then Mtiliainmciluiif thruw the heefMrs. m u k Miller, oi Chiv.-ul «ith the litest i^viccs t« i-xjumd our ,,ltll ,„„,,,, ,,,„„,;,.,. „„„].,,., f,.r „,.
Mret-t. has returned noiu a visit with ™£ J " ™ 1 ™ m ^ ' o u i ^ v « * ' - l U l > l v d " ' 1 " inln " Ml*1"11-relatives ,n «,e,<e, »«*-«*. t V o ™ * £ » -„„•,,„„„, >;-->-;<>-A rally will be held ir. the Dover The Morns County Auto Club,
High School pym tomorrow night at which is affiliated with the Ainerl-^:15 by the Boy Scouts in observance cau Automobile Association, has aof the twenty-first anniversary of membership of more than 1.500 Mor-the Boy Scout movement. The flag n s County residents sil the presentsalute and scout o.uh will open the tune. During 1930. the Club's en-jjroRram. rollinent showed a steady increase
The annual whist mid dance of the'» t h c fac^oTnatlonwlde depression.
Mrs. Maiu'hius Haiui. of Orchardstreet, entertained the members of;th F i d l C l h h l ;
service Exchange Show. Oains
The Annual Meeting of the Farml l d
; gthe Friendly Circle at her home last; service Exchange was held last Wednight. nesday noon in the Freeholder's
Mr and Mrs Howard NiUs of Or-'"*0015- Morristown. Arthur R. Qulm-anle spent the week-end wth Mr. *? ™™S<* of the Exchange, madeand M £ William H. Rule, in Losey his report showing an increase in^jj^l profits of over S500 from the prev-
ious year.The Misses Nellie Waters. Ida Although business conditions have
Kngleman. Ada Green. Lois Mulligan not been of the best and the depres-and Evelyn Spargo. of Wharton. sion felt by mast enterprises. Mr.spent the week-end in New York Quimby made a fine showing in vol-City. ume of business and profits.
The bufinrss meeting was follow-ed by a dinner at the Y. M. C. A.building and this w?s largely attend-ed.
Miss Elizabeth Bilker, of SegurStreet, has returned from a visit toiler uncle and aunt. Mr. and MrsPaul L. Pannelee. of Kenvil.
y .
Mrs. Robert Swackliamer. of Ber- Uecord Huntins-Fishlnj Licenses Is-gen street, was a recent guest of her sued In 1930
t M Jennie Chamberlain, inMore hunting ard fishing licenses
w r e l ^ 1 " 1 "' M o r r i s C o u I «- v Uvst
ran offer :. M.iluimim dan. Hinduswon't em ln-ot. MoliunuiitJans won'teat pork, lliitllslinn'ii eat both anilrule >!oli^laiti('i!.:ns .iful Hindus*.
Mr. Miliiul'., iliaiiYork National fit;-
nun oi the Newliank, tells Con-
srws that p.iynitiH ot the soldiers'honua amounting to ne.nly four thousand million dollars would i-aus* "hun-dreds of small hank failures." IMU-!ng so many Government bond* wouldknock down existing bund price*, notonly national hut municipal. Stateand Industrial.
The worst ot the statement la thatIt Is probably true.
It it suggested. In Washington thata eorapromlse can be reached, Pre»l-.lent Hoover consenting to a bondissue that would pay one-halt insteadot all the soldiers' bonus.
It is financial anarchy and worstto suggest it, hut why must the Gov-ernment print bond", and sell them atprices acceptable to investors an<!thus cheapen the value of all exist-ins bonds? Why not let the FederalReserve t rlnt money, perfectly goodcurrency, hand, it to the soldiers and'
Go ahead, spend it and increase
Tht Mtw C7i«rol«t ConvertibleCubriulift-^i'todail uf CentralMutoi•
Chevrolet has set a newmi ¥alue
Altboufh thr new Clirirulri Sit i« our i T
the most inriprn*i'r uutomoltilcs on tlio
market. It offrrn flne-car ntjle, perfurm-
«iice, coinfurl and dependability. And
along with thr economy of a lew purchase
price, you grt the savins' of «cry low oper-
ating cost and long life with little upkeep
oipensr.
•> Now low prices <lloail.Htcr, $17,1 i Spurt KomUtcr vritbruDiblcRrat, (495} Coach or Stumlurd Five.Window Cou|>r, $."l,">i I'liailmi, |'lo,Stnndnrd Coupe, 95.15; Sport (loupt(rumble Mat), tS7S| Convrrtiblr < ulirinlrt•615; Standard Sedan, *(il.r>: S|m-io| S«|an,»650. Prlcca f. o. b. Mint, Mich. S|m|a|
rquipment «itra.
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
aunt. Mrs.Long Valley
Mrs. Harry Giles, of Passaic street ,i. . i«ho has been s«riou<!v sick is ilowlv J ' e a r t h a n a i a"-v t m l e m t h* 'xvi t- prosperity." We MM more chips In Itinnrovinc ' ' ' ' * " t i l e annual report compiled by the- <
County Clerk's ollice shows. j oar national game, and. those chips)Mrs. Frank Minervmo. of Richards There were 13.297 resident hunt-i are money.
avenue, has returned from a visit ins and fishing licenses issued for' The Government would have no l;iwith relatives in Richard Hill, L. I. 1830 compared with 12.9S7 the year! terest to pay on «uch currency. Pr.<-
Urs. Robert Parks has returned •*£!!*• m i s b e l"? a n '"crease of 310.J j>erity undoubtedly would feel better.
Sc&to withMrsMaryc-Brag8 *™%^\te&&v*£2?fclSM[tn *°m hi"thelrmoMy
creasing from 195 to 176 and the
Fhe Grtmt American
S«e Yoar Dealer lti>low
E. ARTHUR LYNCH
Economy Garage Main St., Rockaway, N. .1.
A L S O D E A L E R S IN C H E V R O L E T S I X - C Y L I N D E R T R U C K S , JS55 T O l < 9 5 , ( . o k . I l i n t . M W h l u
creasing from 195 to 176 and thePrances Herrmann, of Dayton. O..: hunting and fishing licenses from
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \1 to 25.Joseph Herrmann, in Harvard St. The total money received was *Jl.-
o 1075 in J930 against $20,925 the yearBUI WonW Increase Fees for Matte-
<rat«sprevious, an increase of *15C.
Wins Decree of Divorce
An orgy of prosecutions for alleg- Mrs. Abbie J. Wallers, of Mount-ed motor vehicle law violations may ain Lakes, has been awarded a de-bt expected if the legislature tnacts wee of divorce, dissolving her mar-Assembly Bill No. 89. providing for riage with William J. Walters, olgreatly increased fees for magis- Denville. on the grounds of deser-trates and constables, according to a tion. They had been married thirtyTaming issued by the Keystone Autooiobile Club of New Jersey.
"Without reflectms on the hon
years. Attorney Irving Youngelsonwas the solicitor for Mrs. Walters.The decree nisi was advised by Ad-
esty of the minor judiciary." says the Vlsory Master Francis Child, welldb t known lawyer who has writtn y , ho has written a
'xx* °» divorce which is In gen-»y lawyers throughout the
d u b statement, "it may" be assum- known lawyer, who has written aed that the more remuneration tobe received from traffic cases the e r a l
more incentive there will be to en-mesh motorists in technical charges.The bill now before the Legislatureprovides such drastic increases in thefees for both magistrates and con-stables that it is a direct challengeto the 850.000 motor vehicle ownersin the State.
"Our study of the bill, which was
P«r« to Eattt O n Doorllovr KOUU y»n lite to have to p«j
a fw for entering jonr own frontdoor? The »Lar of St. Bride's. Fleet
in the Assembly by Rep- s l™*'- l l : l ! l 0 °° ">'* bridewell place,rescntative Pttrsel. shows tJiat fees n t l l f k**k of tRe church where thetotaling S9.35 may be charged by a virarase Is sitnaietl. w»s built on Isndmagistrate or justice of the peace. Monsinj to the Uridewfll foundationin contrast to a total oi $3 under the and the old tlivldinc null ran a'onrpresent law. Constables under the the lines #f the prownt vinn<-e rail
clusi\"PoVcn^rs^for^initra^' af^i ^ J*81" *' '"• ' tat0 "1C hl>«5*- ::1»1cents a mile, while under the pres- lh* T l c a r b a s t 0 PV " to l ! of s suine.ient law their 'costs' are limited to 60 (about S3) a year. ErWtweli has )-a.!
the Government certainly Is goolthree and a half billions, or tea tin-.f?teat. It conld cut down the tniouMof currency outstanding when ron-venient.
Eight railroad! hive reduced [>.ivtarM to two c«ats a mil*, in
The automobile accident problemwill require the use of all possibleresources if it is to be successfullycombated, in the opinion of WilliamBroSmlth. Vice-president of the Tra-velers Insurance Company. He pre-dicts that the insurance industrywill pay even greater attention to
i-alace. it became In tura oa 'hwsc of ocvE;iatlor.«." a work-house, acd a prison. It o\i<v,| ;o >„a prison in 1<>;.«. irhen Uollo«-ay '.-.I!:wlc Its place, bat there stiil is a [v-ifor apprw.icos who cay be cor.;t3tej there by tlie city <h-A=:Vriji-.i It : =-'i'
cents. w:!h mileage fixed a: 3 rents 3n interesting history. Kortacr;a mile.
"Motorists, therefore, are facedwith the possibility of a bill for mag-istrates' and constables' costs total-ins SI-.10. while under the presentlavr the limit of such charges isS3.60. bo'h amounts being exclusiveof possible mileage charges.
"A comparison oi the presan ar.d r o v ' " is us*!.—LonJoa Tit-llits.thf proposed fees is illuaiina;:nc.Magistrates now are lunittxl to a fe* ~ "of 10 cents for drawing a complaint.The Pars*! bill fixes tins charge atSI.0O. For issuing a warrant-or sum-mons, they now are permitted tocharse 10 csats. while the Pursel billraises the amount to 50 rents.
"Other comparisons folIoK:
some cases a cut ot Stty per cent.Automobile omnibuses have forcrdtbe reduction, and In this aga ot V.fbusiness with small proflt, railroadsmay tod the redaction profitable.
Elevated railroads la Nevr YorkCity made little or ao money whilethey charted ten cents. They foughtdesperately asaiatt a redaction to firtcents and after tbe reduction emitthey made money.
Tbe .Vafioa Beige has solved myste-rious deaths that followed a heavy fogIn the Mease Valley lust December.
Langs ot tbe dead were eaten outby breathing a sulphurous anhydride.Sulphurous tumes. from .i chemicalfactory, combined with the. to* toform an add that destroyed the lunfcells.
It is some comfort to know that thecause of desth is established, and cmbe controlled.
j At Uiinecbcrj, Nova Scolia. Capia',3• duett, consaiaifr ot a British rasa| roancr, killed by United States Coin; Guards, was hurled the other day.i The Rev. Major Ryder, Jlritish. oS-
ci.«lss at the taneral. sa!<l the Cap-I [jin's .loath was "aothlns moriI '.tit thin murder ca the hljh sea*.1 m-; ot the Inevitable JragexJles that;
ty.'.w the hyjiacTisy of r>r»hlbitiotv" |The rererecj pvstlcaiia declare.! that
e Captain was only "supplying co^i.bissaifl by the peofle c'.'<
t ic VaiteJ Stan?."An Aneri.-as Captain isi,;2t try to
Combating Automobile Accidents
accident prevention work In 1D31than in past years.
About J300.000.BBO was paid outby Insurance companies during 1930as a result of automobile accidents,»nd nearly four-fifths of this wastor deaths and personal injuries. Thetotal is close to the amount paid outfor fire.
According to Mr. BroSmlth. effec-tive accident prevention work hasbeen done through the NationalSafety Council, the teachers inthousands of schools and the policedepartments of hundreds of cities.During the past decade special ef-fort has been given to teachingchildren the fundamentals of safety,with the result that, during a timewhen the death rate for automobileaccidents has been steadily increas-ing among adults, it has been on the Idown-grade among children olschool age.
Apparently it is time that adultsfollowed the axample of children,and absorbed the common-sense
Orani Trust Fund Awarded to Heirs
Mrs. Marion Ornm Tiffany, grand-daughter of Robert P. Orom, Sr.,benefits by a ruling of County JudgeAlbert H. Holland concerning thedistribution of the estate of ThomasW. Oram. of Wharton. Judge Hol-land directed that the trust fund ofMrs. Josephine Pierce. Mrs. Tiffany'smother, be divided among the child-ren of her three deceased brothersand sisters. When an effort wasmade to settle the Oram estate alter
the death ol Mrs. Pierce, the taMlthe children, it was necessity to (t-Iclde matters pertaining to the Mlfund. Judge Holland decided IM1Mrs. Tiffany was entitled to » lthird; Thomas Phillips, hcirtotoiLottie Phillips, one-third, and R*|crt Maxwell and Helen 0, Vmfheirs of Robert P. Oram, Jr., » |sixth interest eacli.
"Words In Ink MHVP Peopl» BUI
What to Do?
d the commonsenseknowledge that makes for safety onstreets and highways.
CHILDRENCRY FOR IT—
MN ha-.e to lake medicine;a rc!c, b^i Cvcr>- child loves the!
LawIssuiru: sabpnvr.3 - SAdjourr.xentEntering oanviciiwt.
or 3—^ri;e"tRoco£T\i)!anc? cr
b&uii ,.Issuing nunxttmentGrantics sp;>Kil ar.d
necessary papersand irar-5»r:p; inappeal
Warrant to dis-charge defendant
Hearing contested
.VOT.our.; ar.d issu-
.10.15
^u
.15
53
LAWS .15
.•25
ill
.JO1.00
1-50
200
Oritm»l!r Nautical Tcrcnt"VVestv.at-,1 IK>" and -KasmarJ »„••one o:j cuut;,-al terms, fimiliar t.i1'. ! t l ! a i" : t 3 c : s c f l»m!« bocau.«< of
l K r fr»N-fat cs» by the twnr.,ea o^f Tiusej. In Shskespeare-sTw-;W O!ii":a says: -There lies
lier t!ie ct O« e?.f.C'.» ! to=S«<wkiil breath ttilcf conslipaticn
jrfsh in the Reipj of Q w a E'i-j. i e T e r ^K'th" was the title of a b.vk p::Mi«heO i " f - J ^ l . Roa^s ar^ broken fcr:iby Owrt» Kin^ln- !n *«rc Th» p-.s •' ieswoyeJ. the eailre btstineis <
ras ! '
1
s»iw act Iowa of Xsjicrwritten C A S T O R I A
An Incident out of the Ordimiyht the day's routine of a
New Jersey SERVICE Organization
He made his way through the crowd, saw theprone figure ihere between two wrecked auto-mobiles and promptly removing his bell, madea tourniquet, which served until the ambulancesurgeon arrived . . .
Robert E.Jackson, telephone installer, whohelped tosavethatlife.isoncof more than 7,000Telephone men and women in New Jersey whohold First Aid and Health certificates '. • •
symbols that they are capable citizens to ha\caround when accidents occur.
NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
M » t mm- iNrrruTiox BACKJD BV N.KTICN.U. Kriotntii
ISEOCSAWAT
LINE BUILDING REFLFXTS MARCH OF PROGRESS THRU THE COUNT* "V" TO£-
soorEThese »rt buay tlm«» (or the Mor-
ril County YMCA. With more[roupe than at any other time In ItebMory and with many interestingand varied activities, this. In manyrwpecu liiu been the mot.! Intereit-in» yeur for the members,
SWIM NiailTAn nrrannement between tht Mor-
rll County YMCA laid the Morrlfi-town aiid Madinou Auaudittjoiu, givw,"jduiity Kiuuij meiabt'is tht privilegeot UMIIB the twimmliiB piiuiii imm bmolith ulti-rnittliiii betwei-n MutllvniWici Morrlfitown. '1'lmt tins li. niiKh-ty iwimlui 16 tvUli'iii-.wl by Uic ullcu-i . v i.t, tii(-:*v bwitiiii. It uvt'iu^e:*uboiil (iii huyf, |>H i.wsin.
, i i u h t t l i o w s h u i i i e - d r u w n t r u c k o f t h e t y p e u u e d h y t a r l y t u l c p h o n , ; l i n e m e n m i d a t t h e l o w e r l e f t In a p l i o t o,.., of m o d e r n t e l e p h o n e t r u c k f u l l y e q u i p p e d . A t e l e p h o n e l l n - m u n ;,i w o r k on a c u b i c l i n e In [ . ccn In c i r c l e a t,tt li 'fl. T h e s c e n e 111 t h e l o w e r r l a h t h i i n d i l r c l o t l i o w o i l n m n i j c i d t t l K | i l i o n e l i n e s c n u u e d b y s n o w a n d u l e e t
B t o r m , o n e o f t h e ( j r c a l e i i t e n c m l t s , of t r k - p l i o n e l i n e I m l l i l n ' B .
jeds of Early Linemen Addlolor to Telephone HistoryIchinc Age Brings Safety and Greater Efficiency to
Builders of Modern Talkways
itillldl) oT Iliu m u d e m lele-
10 lineman forum (me o l Ilio inoiit
| r ln l i-ocordn in all (if In l cphon i ' hln-
undo mi by leiitti of ( lur ing mid
:«1 dcvollon to d u t y which en-
!i] tlioiio liuiiky p l o n e e n i ot! ea r ly
to set jiolcw ami fitrliif; wlrisu
IBH Ilie c o u n t r y ni;iilii»t Iho creiit-
o! otltla.
talc is nnetlier chanter In llm
routine hunmn history which him
lo with Iho aid modern machinery
provided man In lilu continual
;lo [ov liroKross nnd achievement.
mien of n quarter o£ n conhiry
cro linowu nn "IIOIIIIIIK" workers,
of their aellvlty WUH coiillnml to
sprlm; nnd summer nml they
atoil" nliont tho country during tlieilcr inontlin working only when It
required becauBO of an crnei-Ron-Early ovory iiprlnB linemen wouldInto Nowark to E«t organized forbulldliis of new telcpliono HIIOBB that liiuliih and sninnior in New>y, Other key telopliono cltlea hicountry nt tho tlmo Included Buf-Detroit, Clovolund, Chicago, Don-
am! Snn Franclneo.
Men Were Giant*ffhiit niiecliuens!" olio old-tlmord In nicnlllng thono ruggod plo-in. "Almost every ono stood overtoot In liolglit anil most of tliem
ro BO strong they could spllco theivlesl Iron wlro with their bnroIda. As each now season stnrtodiy mny hnvo liocn Inclined to lio arobcllloua but foromon In thoaoI wcro eapublo with their IISIK.!f usually woro nhlo to keep tlio
in line, and K Iliey woro, tlioIt' wore ready to follow him to hell'aIn nnd back—In nny kind ofalhcr,
'II'F different now, of coin-so. Ourmen still nro a husky bunch nnd
Jo ready to do any kind ot loloplionothnt comes tliolr way, but our
"lorn linemen lmvo machinery andlulptucut to help them that thono old-nro novor hoard about."
In Hioso ilnys sotting up a (oleplionolo, ono ol tlio most commonplace ofullnomcn'a Jobs, was Itsolf n hazard-1 undertaking. Much longor nnd•J'lor felon woro unod tlion than In
'« Union. Tlioy woro set up byThe ton or twolvo men In tho"(raid piaco tho boltom end of
1 No nt tho mouth of tho holo nnd"I to lift, As tho polo went up high-'he men uood tholr pllsos—Btcol
"•toil sticks about nlno foot Ions—
will) w h i c h ID tm:Ui. II wiui n i l e l k n t e
h iu l t i - r lo lan-p Iho |)ohi tjuluuci-d (in
III.: p i k e s IUIII Iliu > l.irl. i . lr i ' i i t ' l l i o(
t b o tnmi h e r o WIIB l t i ( l lH | icnsn l iK li
t o o ui;Liiy iilltcH woi 'u o n oil's nl(Ui tlie
po lo roli iul oh' iiiicj t'l'iiMliri! | o iti(.
r i m i n i l , [ i ( i i | ucn l Iy I n j u r i n g ' .uum of
Mm r r n w ncr lo i iu ly .
N o w a d a y H j ; i i i t i l , U H i l n r d i i v c i i ai ir j ;r i :
moi in l i ' i l o n Iho I r m l i s a i u n : " i l to
d r i l l l lm hoh' i i mill di ' i ' i ' l i lui u io imto i l
OIL Ilio i rucl iH now d o HIDKI. of t in) p n k
11 ft 1 nrr- (<a»olli i ivdi ' lvi ' i i wlnch i iu ani l
I rucl i i i [n-o iiiicil l o pul l t l io w l r o .
Horoe Aided WorkersIloi-uH drawn up;i^oii;i cimvr.veil Hie,
cnily ti'lcpliouo cniWM to the juli mid.'ilnco It wun linpoiisllihj to travel din-liincdH tlien at any tipeeil niotit of iliocrews Htnyeil at hut (-IK or hoavdlnj;hmiuen noiir wheru Iliu work wns InproKroi'fl. Witli pi-(!H(Mit-day motor ve-Illeleu anil the i'acl that dlHtrlct lioad(juartoi'u jiro malutulnod for llnonicnthroughout tliu ulute, Iho hoardlni;t rows no n general ltilo no longer exlnt.
Whon roadfi wero lnipnBHablo ho-caune of storms, the llnonion them-selves would entry ncconsnvy eiiiilp-wont for omoi'fioncy repnlrK on tholrimcltH. Thero IH tho story of one lino-man who, uftcr ono ol tho worst snowutornia in New JotHcy lilstoiy, pu!throiiKh a telephone lino from Morriii-town ti> licinnrdnvlllo iiluclo liaiuled.It Look him two dayH to do it, durliiKwhich ho was not lionnl from. Just usliin foreman hail uliout docldcd Mint hohnd dozen to donih In ono of iho l>ljisnow drirtfl nlonK tho wny, tho telephono rum?. Tho fororann llltcil Iho roeelvor and henrd n familiar voleo.
"I'm calllnc liiim llernardsvllle," Itlohl him. "I'm Hurry Iliat II lni>l< me mIons lo got through here,"
Safety l> ImporUnt"Ratoly-llrst" In another eomiiara
tlvnly modern development that hadno part In tlio dally scliodulo of thoseenrly llnomon. An n innlter o( fuel, tlirduiiKor and ImnardH with whh'li tholrwork wa« HUrroiinUuil iiuulo the old-tlmo llniuneu all tlio more contniupln-ottB of phyiilcnl rink. Ono ot tho favor-lie PIIHIIIIUM of the llnemoii, (or ex
ample, was rnelng down loliiphnimpolesi.
The iiatoly bolt Is only one ot theninny (levnlopraoni™ which hnvo cometo liiimro iiufnty of tlio inodorii tele-phono llnomen. Tho telephone com-pany has launched nn Intensive safetycnnipnlfsu to lniprcen on the men theImportance ot oxtromo caution at alltimed. Tills comparatively modern Ideawas first devclopod In Now Jersey.
ins, Fires, Holidays May CauseSudden Gain in Use of Telephones
aro three porlods of tho day•to'tlio tolephono Is unod to a grout-«Unt tlion pt any other tlmo. Tho
™i tMBo poak comoa In tho morning10 o'clook. Thon thoro Is on-raffle poai- | n tho afternoon
2H * o'olock. Tho thlnl traftta poakM In th« early evening shortly
« " "'dock, whon pooplo nro b tw' '"I ontagoniontB and complotlns
r H"n- for tho noxt fow hours.»miet, thero aro excoptlone to
mi ' *"•*• '"''Pl'ono onglnoornii • ' " " • ' they miiBt bo propnrcd forlh.» •»<•>« of traffic.
It i V 0 ' t h e s a l n"oiwe- In "><> u"6
o l C alBi ° u t o f Pu W I° •»«"••••etc., and may bo forocnut and(or In advance, Others come
C B Ueed by
local conditions, For example, n mid-don ntiower mny Incrciuio teloplienetrafflo by ton to flftoon r«r cent, forBuddon ohoworo occasion suddenehangoa In pinna, and quick toniniii-nlcntlon then locomoii neconsary.Tomporary folluro of train servicemny tauno a almllar Jump h> «>o vol-ume ot telephone traffic. Extremely hotspoils will BomotlmoH tncronno tlio rnf-flo on buBlnosa calls by two or threonor cent. To moot such condition! thetolophono company must lie preparedat all tlrnon with nn adequate opornllni;?o ,eo .b« t l t l 6 a t rad l . lop ln th«no lSyatom that In times of .pedal »trcn».whoro tho condition cauilng »'" ""^
rontL.forBo,not.mo,n,lnth.of billiards, serious lire, or loocli crprotracted period, of hot woaI or. oporator, who aro off duty will comeX ' V ud o*r their .orvlco..
TEETYPE SYSTEMIN JERSEY CAINS
2 0 NEW STATIONSEssox County Joins 1'olice
Telephone TypewriterAlarm Hookup
Tho tnuiilii-r of piilli-f linniliiuurtorfi
In New .liii'iiry d id In wllh the Ntato>
wide pollen teli>]iliiiiin typewriter
iiliinn tij'iitcni \vii!i Incri-aiit'il In li-l on
Jiuiiinry Ifi when nlnoteen polk'i) nln-
tiiuiH In KHHCX (-niiuty ai '1 one III Vine
liiiul Wrro th-il Into Ilio iniclniiH nf the
nynkini, liiaiif;urnl(>il hint OI-IOIHT by
the Kllltr 1'ullee.
Aullmitai l by tin ni:l of tho 11130
fcl|ito I.i r l : ' lnnnr, llm n:1r,hnil iiyutom
of [\'l Htiilldlin in (leiK-rlbdd In the del
ii!i "a binilc iiytitem (if telotypo cum
Miiiik-iillen, iirovlilliii; for 'nemllnj', and
rer.olvlnr.' iitationn at nadi o[ the
tstuto I'ollco troop hoadqunrlorii and
(ldliai'tnicnl. lien(l(jiinrtcrs and RUI-M
ether 'nendlni; anil recelvlnB' ntatloiif
lift Iho police problem ot the iitnle
limy roqiilro for tho purpono of prompl
collodion and dlatrlliutlon of pollco hi
formation, , , , Tho IIDBIO nyatein ahul
Le made uvnllnblo tor uso by all mil
nlclpnl, county or olhor onforcoraoni
niienclea within tho Htnto; anil nueli
nmnlclpiilltloH, coutitloa and (iRdncleii
will lie. iiormHloil, nt their own ox-
licimo, to coniiott rocolvliif! liintru-
innllii wllh nny or tliu buslc Rtnlloiiii."
F l n t County System
Tho Uasox County syiitom ia llmfli-Ht county Hj-iitcin In lie tied ln wlllitho Htiiln-wlilo niitli-i'lino linokup nndnt Hpoclnl diiillcalliui ceroiuunloH It »mh.'iiled n« a IIIOHI liii|iortnnl «l(<p In thewar iiKiiliiHt erlinii In lOiiitcx county nndtliroimliont New .li'i-ney.
Hocdlvlui! lelelypn ninchliieii nreInntalled In nineteen Hnflox roniity|Kilko Htutlomi iiulnlile »!' Nownrk nmlall nro connected wllh Nowark ZIIIH-heudiiunrteiH of Hie iitutii-wldo njnteniWhen n crline OCCIIIM anywhere 111 111*'county, JOIIO h«iidi|iinrli>ra In ItifnriiiedImniodhitely and Ilio iilarni In brandcimt t!111I111 f111(• <>us;> In all nlneli-enpollco stiilloiiH I" a very low iimineiil'i,Minhllni: law forcea lo ho nioblll-eil leniiprelienil lh» eriniltilll lielure thi'rela tlmo Tor enriipe.
Tlio alarm iihm mny bo lirondcniil
INilleu nnd Ninv York Oily I'ollirohnndiluurtci'M, hy mi'ium of tlio ntnlowldo network. At Tronton it limy I"'tout out over llm mute liookup In allKtato I'ollco liondiiiiarliu'H nml In hoiulquartorn ot the I'nnnuylvaiihi SlnleI'ollco, in Philadelphia.. Alnrnis (irlKlnatliiK In nny part of tho nliite nlmimny bu hroadcntit over tho stnto net-noi-lc and mny ho recolvod at all oltlio nineteen ICHHCX pollco lioadquar-tors. An other cnuiitlos and nninlel-palltlos Ho ln with tho systom It"effectlvononn In thro-vlntr out crimeal iunu lncroascn.
AUrms Aro Typed
Sondlnu machlnon unod In the loin-phono typowrltor eyotom havo key-boards much liko ntandnrd typo-wrltort. ICach Itoy oondB out oloe-trlcal ImpulBoa ovor tolopliono clrcultnto oporato oorronpondlns keys on rocolvlns equipment. Tlio reoolvliiKequipment prints tho monsnges ln thename manner as a typowrltor nnrapidly «« thoy »r« B o n t ° " ' o v ( i r l h c
wlren.Morrlntown has tho rooord of Imvlng
tlio first telotypo oqulptnont inotnllcdfor lino of municipal pollco. A re-ceiving machine, connected with Mor-rlBtovn cono hcadquarlorn «l tlio8Ute Pollco, Is In oporatlon In Morrli-town polico basdqu&rtori.
8BVXM
'l'lic f 'iHillt.v l-Mituthiolf 1:; EOIHtliliil1 ii( w fur inn t F.IOUIJ:;. 11 it,liVf (VI lit |it.ijl(-l.||-. ciillll .-it Which
i i:nuij, ci.n (io |u ill, owti IIK ct-iui.! iiluce. 'I'dcii iTmrita i:re t.cnt. totlii: ('Ollllly llllici lillU till: <'lUillllli()ll-i;iil|i.-: lire (icI.crmliHirt whcii t he
rci. iiii: nil idldeK to| :ethor. T h eP(:']:tiit!il(in e.(,iii:ifit.ii i>l' tiicrit; events :
iidlni' hiDud Jtitnp; tititutllriM hinhiii; clmlk niurkliii'.; lmi>. litcp midii, hiujiwiinl lituiKllmi! Iji'dud
ijr. 'l'lic o(iiit.c:it i,ta!t:i Miuvh lltlid intuit hi: c<iin|itiit> (1 hy Mm eh
2!)rd. ' r hc re ui( two chisslficaUoiiK,Uit: Jiii.ID) mill tin I'lcnloi. i.u t h a t
uiw will c o m i n t c only uiiahisl.l'i:ou]v; of thei r own nuc. Tin re willb«: Jli'i;t, ii ( I m n d Clinmploii. or the
ui) which i:el,-i t he Kicut.cst. t.otulneon In nil event:;; uml wcimil , theEvi-nt. (;iuinil)linif>, (ir i l ie p'limp:.wllh li i-et t he hichi'iit. Mcore;, hi In-(llvlihuil event.i;.
'Ut, HOYSMuch older lioyn' luoui) will have
the |ii-ivllei!U of lOTidlnit ih'lenuti-ii tothe Kll'.htll Alumni ConlereniT olOlder Hoys to he liehl In lluoiiliin,March (I-V-II. With memories of theBiiideiitdwii QuiirU-tte, Dr. llutzermid the KOIHI tlincs ut past confi:!---Miei'i;, tlierr will donblli'ss be it floodof u|i|illeitll(iii!i, Meinbciii nhnuhlregister enrly If they wish to utti'iul.
T11K f.OO CA1I1N, CAMI' MO111USThe cozy Ion cublii ul. Camp Miir-
rln with Its choi-rftil flrophic.ti himIH'dViii to Ix u popular reiulezvousfor many i:i-ciu|i*s. A renulur inciit-liil! iiillowed by a hot doit nnd niiuslimallow roiuil, nover fnlli; to furnishu rlp-roiii'lni' time.
QROVV NKWHIj'tltiemitHl— The Y uroiip at
I^-di'.ewood meetii In the I1, o . B. O.A. I/idi-.e Hoom. Their fineplace ennblisi them lo do many ill—tere.Mlun thlniis with rituals, Initia-tion, hiittiillatlon of officers, etc.Tlielr meetlni! next Monday nlithtwill be held ut the Loi! Cublii utGump Morris. lOverybody l» lookliu;forwiird to It.
Dmx'r—'l'hv Junior H.-Y lin.i beendcprivml ol their reiiulnr lender,Donald Hunter, for a few wrokn. Inhis abnenr.ii AsNlHtnni'.e Hccretiiry Or-vlllo II. Emmons will meet with tinKi'oup. Last I'rldiiy nlnlit theyspoimoreil a Ntemoiitlm-i lecture,"The I'lmslon Pluy," (tlvon by JohnPrlco nl the High Bchool luulitorluni.
The UUHI Dover Y uroup haa beenmcotliiK In the apaelotis home oftholr leader, Frank Cox, until theyfind n hull In which to meed. Mom-boi'B of this urotip have boon ans-wering a very interestliu! aii«'«tlon-nalrc. One oi the questions on tillswas "Shall we make our mcctiniwmore rvllKlous?" Most of the fellowssaid "Yes". The questionnaire alsorevealed Hint these fellows luive awarm spot ln their hearts for theirold mcetlnii place ln I-'iil!:;' Burn.Most of them feel that they me bet-ter men because, of huvlnii bi'lonii-ed to this ontunlmtlon,
Mt, Fern—A new nroiip hn.i beenrecently orimnlxcd In Ml. l'Vrn.They cull llicmselvos the Hoone Pi-oneers nnd they meet ln the schoolhounc with A. M. Abel an their lender,Livst Thursday nlulit Soeretury Km-mons was pivsmit t\l the inoctlnuand told an Inl.ercsthm story nml(hen led thr itrotip in i;porls aftci
j tho 'mcetlnii,' Netconi!— -Word comes from IhrHl-Y that their Treasury IK flush,tliolr meet Inns are hili'iv.sllur,, Ihiwnro hnvliiK I:OCKI (llccusslmis. Hintthey are philimlnn a l-'ullu-r and Son
jllnnqupt nnd lire pliuniliu: to allenilthe Older Boys' Conference In hirr.i'
| inimbcrs. Wliut it rosy picture Unitisl Officers of tills uroup are: I'res,
;.Joseph Uliulls; Vii-i'-I'res., PeterSecretary. Ru.ssel Ulril;
| lust but mil least, their reporter Is'Ted Davenport who sends us all theI news.
Succftsunnu— The Roxbury Hl-Yput over a splendid Mothers' Nlulitproiu'iun last week nt tho hoinu ofJack Leo. Thoy had tholr reinilarbualnesa mctitlni: which was followedby a program dcslnncd for tho oc-casion. President Ed KIIIK Rave atalk on tho purposo o( tho III-Y andwhat It was trylnii to do. The load-er, Roger Hawn, epoko briefly on"Undorstandhw Boys". The spokes-man for tho mothers was Mrs. Mc-Peak. When It came to refreshmentstho usual procedure was reversed,Tho boys not only made tho Icecream and purchased the cakes butserved tho motheiB. We haven'theard whether they washed thodtshcal
Bowlbyvllle—Tlio Junior and Sen-ior Y groups In Bowlbyvllle havobeen meeting In the spacious nowclub houso erected by tho Dover Ito-tary Club. They moot every Tues-day nlnht with their leaders, JackThomas and Prltts Larson. Theytftko their olub work mlRhty serious-ly but also havo a lot of fun at theeamo period after the mcctlnits.
Thlrty-elx yoar» ago the city olWichita (Kansas) had only S00 telephonei, It now D U well over 30,000Ulephone-.
Th Woman of It
"Bo you asked Oernldlnc to manyyou?"
"Yos, but I didn't lmvo any luok.""Why didn't you tell her about
your rich imclo?""I did. Qcraldlno's my aunt now."
oIf you don't know how to lay oat
that adT.-Tto do, Call HO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANKMorristown, New Jersey
CHARTERED 1MbKwoum-N irtt-t $7tU«)U,lMi0.<i0
2% INTERESTOn clMcklnif uccuuiits »&<)<» to $IU,I)VI(
3% INTERESTOn uinouiils fn t'xc<^,s of 11)10,000
41/2% INTERESTOn Niivlnt-h A(:<'<Msi;is or ift.OO nml U u n a r d
Vie are pleHKed tb afttv the UM of our
Complete Financial and Statistical ServiceOFKH'KHN
KllANK Ii. AIIKI.L PresidentWARD tlAMI'll lJIJ. VIce-ProshlCDtUIONHV COHY Vlco-PrealdcatlilONNKTil VV. Tllonll 'KON Cimlilur nnd TniHt OfficerMIANK Q. MILLION ABHIBIUIII CanlilerDAVID I'1. WILI.IAMI-ION AHSllltllllt Cadhler
IMII ICKUISMtANU 11. AliKM, J'rii.ldentIIOIIKHT M. 1I1I1IKI-: LliwyerWAKI) C.AfiiriiKI.L . .Vli'i'-l'i-eiildenl; TrciiH. Mori In flu. Kuvlnitu JiniiktIMNHV COJty • Vliu-l 'ivnidcntIIMNIIY W. 1'OHll lirokurAtt 'J ' l ldll A. MAKHTIOItK Aini-rlcan Tel. ft '1'el. Co.lilt. I1AVII1 II. Mi-AU'IN TI-IIBI(-OIi. M. MIOIICIIANT Mere.hiHit.lOKIllIA K. KAl.MON l',nwycr'IHDMAi; \V. HTKKKTKKKI'i'l'H l(). THOMAS, .Ir Scth 'niomun cluck CM.llAJtOLU II. VAN NAT'l'A Mcrriii l'lnliin l.unihci- and Coal (Jo.KllllKNI-; v H'l'lLiili lleul Eutato
1'IIT VOIIlt HA VINOS IN A MIITUAI, SAVINGS HANK
The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK^1 Smith Sti-eel, enr. l)i Hint HI reel
MOUItlSTOWN, N10VV JKHSI'JV
A M11I1111I Savlt i | (H II1111U
'l'lic ONLY Savings Itnnli in Miiirls Counlj
JNTJOR10BT DlViDl'lNDS I'AYAllLW QUAltTEKLV
JANDAHV Al'mi, ,HII,V OCTOIIKH
Interest l'alil Since 1»2H
4l/2%iU the rate of
"ASHETS OVIilt SU,400,000.00"
Nalloiuil and Blnto lliinldi nnd Trust Com-innlos nre NOT HavlimsDunlin, nnd Saving or Thrift llepeHltorn In nueh liiBlltutlons havo NOTthe npeclul protection of the Mnvlur;; lliinlt Litwn of the State of NewJeruey.
PUT YOUK SAVIN(W IN A MUTUAL NAV1NUS HANK
Wliich relief
from constipation
do you prefer?
Tablets, Oilor Salts?
If, becuuso of theirKrealcr conveniencetheir r'-<rj pleasanttiuitc, Uioli' uroatereconomy you choosetablets, then you'llsurely derive tre-ineniliius sallsfae-I Ion from UexiillOrderlies. T li e s echocolate - flavoredhixullve tablets at-triu'l. water fromIhr system Into ihcbowls, whiM'e l.hndry contents HIT .softened nmlI lushed out In 11 I'.enlle, tliov-uiu'.h, nnturiil movement, with-out, foriiiliii! u ln\blt. or ever In—crcaslnit flic ilo.'-.e. Don't sufferfrom const ipiitlon. Oel 11 bot-tle of 100 Rexull Orderlies to-day. Sold only at Itcxall UnutStores.
GERARD'SMain St. KoctmmiT, IV. J .
l'liime 1(1
150 lor
$1.00
PAINHEADACHES
NEURITISNEURALGIA, COLDSWhenever you liave K>IIIC nagning acheor rain, tnke some tablets of BjiyerAspirin. Relief is immediate!
Tliert:'a seanely ever 1111 nclie or painthat H;iyor Aa|)irin won't relieve—andnever a lime when you can't take it,
The Ulilcls with the Bayer cross nrcithviiyti sife. They will not depress theliearl, oroilierwise linrni you. Use themas often as lliey can upare you nny painor discomfort. Just lie sure to buy theRemiiue. lixumiiie the liox. lleware ofiniiUiliuiis.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayermanufacture of inoiiiKicetiaiddcstcr olsiilicylicacid.
IMrs. Walter Stevens
Mrs. Renu Stevens, wife of Waltor8t«vcns, owner of Port Morris Hotel,died enrly Sunday at MorristownMemorial Hospital folknvuui an op-eration Saturday. She wns forty-threo years old. Funeral serviceswere held Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock from tho home, with Rev.Clnrk VanAuken, of Paterson, a lor-mer pastor of the Mothodlst Episco-pal Church, of Port Morris, officiat-ing. Interment was made ln LocustHill Cemetery, Dover,
Besides her husband, Mrs. StevensIs survived by threo daughters, Mrs.Stanley Francis, of Detroit, Mich.,Mrs. Marvin Smith of Port Morris,and Miss Sarah Stevens, a freshmanat tho New Jersey Colleite for Wom-en; her mother, Mrs. Anna Nichols,of Newark and four sisters nnd twobrothers, Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Mt,Tabor; Mrs. Andrcss Lion nml Mrs.Edward Llllcy, of Irvlnnton nnd MissFrances Nichols and Jotm and Jos-eph Nichols, of Newark, Mrs, Stev-ens was a member of Idaho Council,Daughters of Pocahontas, of PortMorris and tho Daughters of Lib-erty, of Dovor. For a number ofyean Mra. Nichols was a resident ofRocluway.
NOTICi: TO CREDITORS
Estate of Theodore I'. Cnm-iflcld, Do-ceased
Pursunnt to the order of the Sur-rogate of the County ol Morris, mnttoon the Nineteenth day of January.A. D. one thousand nine hundredand thirty-one notice Is hereby Riv-en to all persons lmvliiR claimsaijnlnst tho estate of Theodora P.Campfleld, Into of the County ofMorris, deceased, to present tho samounder oath or afflrmntlon, to thosubscriber on or before tho Nine-teenth day of July, next, being Sixmonths from the date of said orderand any Creditor ncf-lcctlnr; to brlnisIn and exhibit his, her or their claimundor oath or affirmation within thetime so limited will bo forever barredof his, her or their action thereforagainst tho Administrator.
Dated the Nineteenth day of J a n -uary, A. D. 1031.
RICHARD BONNO, AdministratorSamuel C, Meyetnou, Proctor,10 W. Blnckwell Street.Dover, N. J. 31tr>
Look over your office stationaryand noe If thoro la anything you n««d.We do good printing la « hurry.
EIGHTM i » IIHI MHHUHUHHWiHHUHHHHc *
Kenneth MacKenna
EOCKAWAV EECOBP• T B U R B I J .
: ButchersPresbyteriansDuraiitsHornets•J. H. JacksonMethodistAtvater KentPyramid
W46362828.2126233
8 .851.666.518.518.500.481.425.055
Pcpular Kenneth MacKenna of thefllmi wai born in New Harnpehj^e. butwas taken at tt e age of six monOis byh i i parents tc P*ri* where tic wat, edu-cated. He returned to the UnitedEUtet at fourteen and finished hit ed- ,ucation at Columbia. He later be- jcame an actor and producer. He start- 'Aed in motion pictures sn 1925. He »•an ardent fisherman end belongs toseveral clubs.
- .._.. () ~. ---
i Team Averages! ButchersI Presbyterians| j . H. JacksonIMclhodistsHornetsDurtmtsAtwater KentI'vramid
862.52.840.28809.18.80815802.18802.05.793.26669.16
February 6. 1931BUTCHERS
Chewey 189J. Betz . . 158Ed Sapp 140p. Gulu . --. - 221Hurry Green 171
Denville v.r,ii Mor, T W M * *for "Devylli of Hell
There are ieveral «torles telling howVer»ll became acausluted with the«d«vylU of hell." According to oneGerman lejend, Vergil was oue day dig-ging In W« garden when he came upont glaw filled with what appeared tobe wriggling earthworm!. But a voicecome from the glass begging Vergilto open It and promising to tench himmany arts. "Teach me the arts," re-plied Vergil cannily, "and I will breakthe bottle and let you free." So they
_, „ ,„. tmight him all they knew, and "lienand William i Jje o p e n a ] t h e M U e 72 devils crawled
out and disappeared.In another version, a single devil
Mrs John Murthfc has returned toher home In New York City aftervisiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Minty at Lake Arrowhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Atenwere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Claude H. Miller, of Lake Arrowhead.
Mrs. Arthur Stringer and Mrs.Midley Scovial have been on a vaca-tion trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Mary McOovern, of Newark,is spending some time with her sis-ter, Miss Marie Frisch and brother,Frederick McGovernPrisch. of Thurmont.
Mrs. Iva Lash and Mrs. Kate Sul-livan, both of Morris avenue, attend- j r r o n l i s e (] to give Vergil tlie niugini)ed a luncheon held Tuesday at the, fe f Solomm it l i e , v o u W releasehome of W. C. T. U. County presi-hom pdent, Mrs. Walter R. Richmond atBoonton as representatives of thelocal W. C. T. U.
A special service in honor of thesecond anniversary of the Undenoni'inational Church was held Sundayevening in the Church and a lan-fcrowd attended. The first part ofthe service was musical with solwnumbers. Selections by male quar-
For Meditationoooooc-
By LEONARD A. LARRETT
879METHODISTS
C. Dunn 164C. Zierdt 158
'Ed Bush 113jC. Green 143
Norman 188
222156190151178
144177164181200
tette. mined quarU'tte. violinpiano numbers. The Pastor gave iiuinspiring address on "The Future o!Undenominational Churches Espec-ially This One."
The load firemen will present aminstrel in Hie Public School onFriday and Saturday of this WLL-V.at 8 P. M. A splendid program has ;been juranped and a huge crowd isexpected both evenings. The proceedsfrom the affair will be used for the
216'benefit of the Volunteer Fire De-ipartment.
863 j The official board of the Melho-'dist Church, Denville, adopted Moii-
150 day night, the yearly budget of $5100for current expenses and $400 for
him from the bottle, Vergil did w>,but, t i g h t e n e d by the size of the ii*»-erated spirit, t r k k t d him into n-iuniing to the bottle in the BUiue way usthe fisherman In the "Arabian Nlshtu"irleked the jinn, ".surely you i.-an'lmake yourself i,n iimtll us tin; buttleacaiu,' ' said Vergil, "iiiislly," replied[lie devil, urn! l« jmive il, relumed to(lie flunk. Vfr«il promptly put in thetmpi'i 'r and kept him prisoner forever.— HalliiiKin- SUM.
162161144180
104211 world service. The pastor. Rev. J. M.
766 866
138 Blessing, was invited to return for•»11 another year Mrs. S. A. Righter pre-— ! sen ted a deed for property in the
THE SCARLET LETTER
QNK ,fc,vlliwrtK1 \v;>> i
tlianicl Haw-ini: Ills dutiesclerk In !l!*»
iV'tuid a mysterious1 'ackngv nbontwhich was wrapped> pipit of finp mlt' I ot li. I'pon ex-'.imiuatioii t li I srloth assumed tlie
R. TtilerL. DeckerM. SmithL. PeerF. Decker
February 9. 1931J. H. JACKSON
168.109.153124
.178
163
m170122169
156124102169147
ATWATERJ. D'ZurneyDr. McElroyM. WilliamsJ. Arkie
slinr* vt the M»f |S . ChiappiA." Mr. II n \r- IO. P, Dickerson
tHoviu1 ssid. "My ••cre.s f a s t e n o i!iheuiB^lves \ i \ i o uI lie old scarlet Irt-U'r :UlJ \v 0 U \\\ru't !«• t u r n P <!
732KENT.195 138
138142
.147189148
95 698
188— 138 168
144122152
129164171
821 694 820
ThereL. A. Barrett.
Dr.
February 10. 1931HORNETS
Mott 151
in the luystk syui-bol; that the letter was not rloth Iwtred hot Iron." This eiplaiufs bow Hi* iScarlet Letter happened to he written. |"A romance trowl«J in liis raiml."wrote Mr. Hantliorne. He tiuislieil tlienovel In one year. It was iniblislwlin 18!>0, the first edition ciHwistlng«f flv« thousand Tolumes which were«ibauit«d within a week. It Is thebest known and most wUifly read ftfall Mr. Hawthorne's ivories. The liookII a (tody In the retributive workingsof conscience.
According t« the laws of the earljPuritans, fl mun who transgressed themarriage law was iwntrhed by doatli.Upon the woman was branded a scar-let letter. It luipiwned ujxin this ce-ssion that the Jndjres were more leni-ent with Uester I'ryime and nertnlttvtlher to substitute for tlie branUlnj iliawearing of a scarlet letter ot vloth.Arthur Dhmnesilalc. refusing to con-fess his crime, felt something not un-like that pang of conscience expressedby I-arty Macbeth: "What, wilt tlie-sohands • e »r be clenn? All the l'orfuniea
'of Arabia will not swwtpn this liltli*band/'
While Ili'Mer PrvftUe Went to lierprison cell with her great secretlocked in her heart, the soul of ArtlmrDlranipsdale was harassed with !"i-tnres ol an outraged conscience. Timday ot restitution carue. He climbeillh« pillory and confessed in words thatall could hear—"I stand upon the spotwhere, seven years since I should hintstood. Lo, the scarlet letter whichH«ster wears—but there stood one iut ic midst of you, at wbosc infnmjye ha*e not shuddered." With a con-TUISITC motion he tore away MB coat,and the scarlet Utter which he hadworn In secret was revealed. Thus didconscience take Us toll.
Tbe above is one of a series otarticles on Messages ot Great Books,
S. OdiernoG. YoungF. SchofieldJ. HritzJ. Zeh
.179140.147
142 230200112118
192150190
... 128197 223 —
814DUKANTS
H. Condit 157L. Mabie 197P. Cramer 154Wm. Champion 141L. Rudinsky 172
821
223
855
169149141178138
890
176166160141180
775 823
February 11. 1931METHODISTS
Dave Matthews — — 131C. Dunn 172 140 —C. Zierdt 137 166 200Ed Bush — 178C. Green 187 167 —N. Norman 162 177 170Dead Score 125 125 125
783 775 804PYRAMID
Dead Score 125 125 125Dead Score 125 125 125Dead Score 125 125 125Dead Score 125 125 125Dead "Score 125 125 125
625 625 625
for the new addition. The sexton, iWilliam Cline, resigned. S. C. Mor-ris, David Griffith and Mrs. George:
VanOrden were named to engagehis successor.
The following officers were re- icently installed for Washington'Camp 19, P. O. S. of A., Denville: •President. Horace Cook; vice-presi-!dent, Horance Peer; master of forms]Charles Freeman; recording secre-tary, S. R. Peer; treasurer, Fred Jag-ger; conductor, Daniel Peer; inspec-tor, John Crants; guard, George J.Vanderhoof; trustee, Fred Myers.
The Boy Scouts of Denville gavea play—"A Strenuous Afternoon"—Tuesday night In their room on Mainstreet. Twenty-six boys were in thecast. The play was given for thebenefit of the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation which sponsors the scouts.About 100 attended. S. C. Morris, ofIndian Lake, scoutmaster, and theboy scouts served refreshments.
Pot te rs Long in Use
Actually On- poster or plurani rant i inc its :uM'i'Stry bud; almost to tliedawn nf dvillzaium. Kjiyiitinii wallpalatines, mural decorations mill i"-uriiitUiiis, (ii'uduceil more than .'I.IKHIroars P-. <\. have Luen discovered hyluel imlopsts . Tlie modern piisler lie-pan vfilli .lules (."beret, a Frenchman,licivn ia Paris in 1S:W, .si'lf-tau|;ht asa draughlMiKin. Hi' served his appren-ticeship as a lithographer iu England,lliiil when iliirty years old liecjliiii' inUTt'sted in nuiiounct'uu-uu (if (licutci-cal managers 11ml placards put miluhiiut <l'»t t in" ' uiKing I'vcruitiii'^ f"Vurinies. ID KS07 tiro world s:iw ihcIii>t nio'lt'rii juisli'r of r l te iv t ' s . un:mnotuiceinoiit of a phi.v ftmcted hySanvli Kv'nihsmli. then Uvenly-twoyears old. The poster annouiicoil t\fuiry pliiy. entllli'il "La V>W\\P anliols."
apaaazaxaxaa
MARKETtTaixxxxxxxxaxxi
Quality Always
Sirloin Steak, Ib.Prime Rib Roast, Ib.Fresh Hamburg, Ib.
Fresh Hams, Ib. ..._. _.Loin Pork half or whole, Ib.
Plate Meat, 2 lbs. forHome Made Sausage, Ib.
Legs of Spring Lamb, Ib.
Dixie Bacon, Ib. —Smoked Gala Hams, Ib.Fresh Fowl, Ib.
1 Ib. Roll Brookfield Butter.
Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib. ....
Selected Eggs, doz.COXB
Stage TragediesThe word "tragedy" is from Greek
word? meaning goat eonjzs. There areninny explanations of the reason forthis. Possibly "goa* smi^s" was ap-plied to the elinuts used by the men,clothed in goatskin, who representedthe satyrs in the festival of Bacchus,Tragedy took its rise from these songs.Tlie Greek developed it to a highpoint, especially in the dramas ofAeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides.Aristotle gave as the reason for theexistence of tragedy "the purificationof the passions thron;li the arousingof fear and pity."
SPECIALMonday - Tuesday • Wednesday
Shampoo and Finger Wave—$1.00Durinp Winter Months—I'MMIANUVr WAVE $y»
ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEOenville Center Phone Roeltawayl!)!
DENVILLE, N. J.Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. 11.
DENVILLE UNDENOMINATIONALCHURCH
Rev. Andrew B. Wood, Pastor
Church School Classes for all agesat 9:30 .Sunday morning.
A contest will begin Sunday andwill close Easter Sunday, Everyonewill compete with each other to se-cure new members. The winners willreceive awards on Easter Sunday ev-ening when an appropriate programwill be given.
Sunday morning worship serviceat 10:45 with Rev. Wood preaching.
Young People meeting at 7 o'clock.Sunday evening worship service
at 7:45 with Rev. Wood preaching.
, At two o'clock Sunday ij February 22, Rev. Wood, „, ,j tional Chaplain of the P, o.B.tlkwill speak in the church bttnllocal Order and delegations ISussex, Warren and Morris CFollowing the sermon, tefttwwill be-served to the visiting &«This meeting is also opcntolliJ!lie.
0The Butchers bowling tan (
play the Presbyteriansnight on Edwards' Allejs. 'be an interesting match as theftsbyterlans endeavor to'cuUmjButchers' lead in the league.
Bowling at St. Cecilia's Hall
At St. Cecilia's Hall on Feb. 5th.an invitation bowling match wasrolled between Dr. McElroy's teamand some ol the St. Cecilia's bowl-ers. There were three games playedwith the following results:
F. KielyJ. CheweyT. ChiarellaJ. ReeseJ. Ryan
...167155
158154170
JU 186
214210191162
1S2172241198
304 991 949
Dr. McElroy 158N. Campono 180P G
pP. Green 196E. Sapp 164H G
ppH. Green
135148ITS220178226
924 860
146113135178
749
_ _ (AMcaat»M«mc*MrlrXleu*.t
Early American ColonutEdnard Maria Wiogileld wiis an
English merchant nod colonist inAmerica. He was born at Stoueley,Huntingdonshire. He served in tlie
I English army, both in Ireland and Inj the Low countries. Becoming inter-
ested In schemes for American colunl-xation, he was one ol those to wlmmthe patent of Virginia was grained,April 6, 160D. He was the only oneof the patentees who sailed to Amer-ica with the first colonists, and wasnamed la the sealed Instructions «member of the council, of which hewas elected the first president Hequarreled with the other members otthe council, and with Capt. JohnSmith In particular. His Catholicismthrew suspicion upon bis lc js l ty tndhe was toon deposed, both from thecouncil and governorship, In Septem-ber, 100T. In 1008 he returned toEngland.
It is withpride thatwe pointout our - -
DRUGSAVINGS
14 oz. Agarol 1.50
Large Staycomb . . . . . ; . 1.00
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup .45
Warner's Zinc Oxide(tube) ^.. .25
Probak Blades 5's 50
Gillette Blades 5's . . . . . . .50
Gillette Blades 10's l.OO
AutoStrop Blades 5's . . . .50
Bayer's Aspirin 100's . 1.25
Mifflin's Rubbing Alcohol .50
Ovaltine large 1.00
Squibb's Dental Cream . .40
Dr. Hobson's White Pineand Wild Cherry .45
Dr. Hobson's FlaxseedMenthol and WildCherry .. , 45
Drug Counter—Moin Floor
•6421•16•37•37•72•37•77•29•73.29;33
.33
For a Limited Time
CELKNITHOSE
79cThese hose are a combination of celenestyarn and silk . . . a perfect service weigmhose at the year's lowest price. . . they an-full fashioned, 42 guage, French heel, \wreinforced welt and foot. . • colors 01bahama, sable, brownleaf, promenade.nightingale, capucine taupe and rendez-vous . . . hose that is free from rings.washes well, will not fade or lose it's shape.
Hosiery Department-Main Floor