and maw

seven, to the Count? ROCKAWAY RECORD Bttbsertbe to thft Reefc-

aw»y Record. fl.OO for 6%issues. Op-to-Uke-mmutenews and a ftnetportpaie

. XLV, No, 7

MWWDWIWIKSiaWSWWIIIMII I llilllMWiii "in " —

Week-End SpecialsMnraaBM^NsmsssB^^S^i^^^MBnHMMMMNBRHMRSL

leapt of Jersey Veal, lb.east of Lamb, lb. ..-.~~-«ate Beef, lb. - ----- --

b~l:.. > —•"."...iScj$of Jersey Veal, lb -r-mp of Jersey Veal, lb. ~, -milder of Lamb, lb, -.—•—.—.--

Ground Beef, 3 lbs. for - 50c

__ Roast, lb ...-._..* .-.--

»requart©r of Veal, lb -

gs of Lamb, 'ft. •.....•.••••—. - :2 5 c

[Quartiiasket of Potatoes •---^ 35c

b's Sweet Corn, Dozen :-,•- —25c

i Mackerel, lb. 18c

lagan's Cash MarketWall St. Tel. 62 Rockaway

THE SHORTER" YOUR VACATION

\The More Carefully It Should Be Planned SoNo Emergency Will Arise To SpoU It!

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932

YOU* RINDS, lor UusUiice, shaiilS be imurefl t»ainst lou <n thelt.Y«B cut do thli by f»mi!«lns them into American Eijirem Timcleu

CkMM* kutore Itavisi on yonr vacation. Ibca you can l » « th«that »t<tn tlmiish iBifcing crime or nnlesswn miihup HiU««

at j*ar Ckevits Intftn* sen t w « »lgB«a them * seegna UM«, yonktothlMf. Ttatr V»IM «ttl-tai x«tBa<«4l. . ,

*»» wfll enjoy yotur vacation all tlio mom I* son asiure yourselfof nicb tomfortlOB peace of mine.

I American E»»Kt» Travelers Cheques corns In h&nfijr denoulnatlMil,| (U)« Me IS* toclt ft09 i i Ell that thi> lirotactioo cetti »t thii tank.

FIRST NATIONAL B A MIN ROCKAWAY, N. J.

O n the Roll of Honjrfr. | oftheBanksof <

America

National Union BankDover, N/J.

INSUREBefore It Is To Late!See this agency to*day

E. J. MATTHEWS & SONSl W, Main St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N . J.

ID. Gordon Fichteris Department Chief

Harmony As*ltt Prevails AntntsR o k l

D. Gordon Pschtw w«* electedehtef of the Stowaway Vive Depart-ment at a meeting of the organiza-tion held Thursday evening. Hi*election wws made possible by theresignation <tt George Chxwey aschief of the department and theconsent of Hubert McNeil to dropback to second assistant chief withGeorge Gallagher returning to theranks of the department. The ac-tion of the department Thursdayevening iu putting Fichter In chiefanil amending IU by-laws so as toprovide for assiatant chiefs to con-tinue on to higher office unopposedis considered as the firisl toucheson a program that will bring com-plete harmony in the ranks of thefiremen.

Largely through the efforts ofCouncilman John J, Lufittrdl, thisreconciliation wus made possible.His address to the members of thedepartment a tihoit time ago cover-ed the situation in a most thoroughwad convincing manner. We pre-sent the same as follows:Mr. President, Chiefs, Bx-CbKfi,Members of the Hockaways Pire De-partment; , (

May I thank you all for the priv-ilege you have extended to me toaddress you here thlf evening, todto do my share for till* department,that stands to-day at it has *lwajnstood, the closest to me of any or-ganization I know of.

Circumstance foroed me to resignfrom this organization 11 yean ago,or else I would be sitting here tni*evening aa one of you.

Before going into the bvuliiest ofthe day, let me make myself per-fectly clear to every member herepresent, so that no misunderstand-ing, or misinterpreted idea* mayemerge from any one member in at-tendance.

1st. I am here not a member ofthe Rockaway Common Council, butas a plain Individual of this com-munity, who has enough interest inthe Rockaway Fire Department, tostand out and show how much in-terest I have by acting in that cap-acity rather than going around talk-ing a lot of idle talk and doing noth-ing-

2nd. Let not a single member ofthis department* have the Idea thatstrenuous argument it did go over.The rates were raised.

My objection to this measure, was

(Continued on page tlire«) .

Jackson f o . PlansNew Construction

idni Destfoyed by i m Win !eplaeed-flrwaen Get 111 r

The rebuilding of the structures atthe J. H. Jackson Lumber Companywhich were destroyed in a $40,000flat a few days ago will commenceimmediately and already several menhave been given work cleaning upthe debris and making arrangementsfor the construction of the newbuildings to commence. In manyinstances firemen who are unem-ployed arc being selected for thiswork.

It is expected that the new build-ings will be fully as .large as thosedestroyed and much more modern.The company has divided the workup among the local contractors espe-cially those who have patronized theconcern In the past.. No definitedate has been set for the completionof the buildings.

Announce GiftD. Gordon Fichter, chief of the

Rockaway Fire Department, todaymade the announcement that re-cently he hod received a check for$76 from the J. H. Jackson LumberCompany in appreciation of the fire-men's efforts in extinguishing the fireat that place about a week ago. ChiefFichter said that w|th the checkcome instruction to divide it equallyamong the firemen who were presentat the blaze. Ho stated that thiswould bo dono immediately and onbehalf of the department he desiredto extend the appreciation of his or-ganization to the officials of thelumber concern.

The company is taking care of allorders in their usual efficient man-ner and prompt deliveries are beingmade dally.

Reports of Back Taxes of Collector CransAnd Auditor Wehman Show Discrepancies

Councilman Crane Oppose* Adjustment* ol Wtter B'%by Committee—Criticises Mayor Gerard on ColleetinAShow License Fee and Accuses Clerk James May m

Reading Wrong Ordinance Covering Same— ,No Harmony at Meeting Thursday , /. ;

Hostilities again hell «waj>. at theregular meeting of the Mayor andCommon Council held last Thurs-day evening and Utter argumentsfilled with venun, occupied tnt cen-ter of the stage during tb« greaterpart of the program. Practically noone escaped the epidemic at orlUdsmwhich swept over the m lmMwl gov-erning body like a wave of thunder.Even Attorney Hegartr and BoroughClerk James liar found themaslvestargets for the wrath of CouncilmanJohn Crane who was the tg$rsssorthroughout the meeting. >

That then Is existing at the praa.ent time a notlottjrieducnpaner be-tween the reports of J. W. Wtbman,borough auditor, and the statementsof 'fas Collector Floyd Crans cover-ing the amount of unpaid taxes inprevious yean it the assumption ofBmnberf of tna oonuBon council ofthe Borough of Rocksway who form-ed their opinions after CouncilmanJohn j . Lunrdi, but read a reportof the f lnanoes of the Borough cov-ering the Mooad quarter.

Councilman Lusardl stated plainlythat according to the reports some-thing w a i " 3 f color" and he alsocensored Collector Crans by sayingthat apparently the collector insistson being a stumbling block in theefforts of the present adi

> i ; t-t

tor crans and Auditor Wehmancat fai—MMi* ami <Msnove».hft~ '

TOTS oocurrad. O B July 1. wone outstanding totalled taa.V1.lt,MUowing Uw announcement to

Mayor Win. Oerard that an sn»ffi-esr, P. S. Wilson, was ready to camsto Bockaway and make a thoroughstudy of the water department makerecommendatlono, and suggestionsthat will set the d>partiBW)t work-ing on a business like and self-sus-taining basts. CouncUmaa JohnCrans again criticised the manner inwhich adjustments bad been raadetndrilnqwn* water bills and strictly

I the plan of bringinc as so-to Rockaway to umatlgate.

^ ^ . i m a n Crane demandedthatthe books of the water departmentbe brought to the council meetingfor examination. Councilman Lu-lardi declared that tfae situation inthe water departaent was one ofloot utandlhg and no one could tellbowth«i«wentrat;was£st

Figures as lead at the meeting (howthat la 1MB the auditor listed un-paid taxes at_$7W.74 and Crans werelisted at t4.4S7.41. There was a dif-ference in the statement* of 1W0 ofa large amount, For that year theauditor's report says there was $1.-658.10 In unpaid taxes and Cran's re-port shows $8,568.13 unpaid, in USlthe auditor's figures show $31,3BS.Uunpaid taxes as compared to $34,-207.33 as listed by Collector Crans.Instructions will be issued to Collec-

thecoooril meeting from t&Bwatordepartmentthat hadbewacotptedat right and that the departmentWM behlnl each year in ftoanoes.» anruM thatSwonly logical wayto sSstotsn the matter ottt/Wggbe to tew an tngtaeer

S"3ak*%£°ZA'*situation. The eosfofof an engineer would be

Councilman Hoptor opt-ing an engineer here to gobooks of the water departiL--^---said that he could see no .troublewith the department.

"You don't want to see it" „ ._ .__reply made by Councilman Luaardl.

' '• ~ on Page Five)

M A N CRANE CRITICISESACTIONS OF ADMINISTRATION

"When the Mayor Learns HU Real Duties and ft/wrtfir^ly Fie Wiir Get the Harmony He Desires?

rCrane in Lengthy Statement

MORRISONS TO MOVE

Amos C. Morrison of Hill street,formerly general secretary of theMorris County Y. M. C. A., and hisfamily will move to their new homein .Passolc on August 36. They willtake up their new residence at 371Howard avenuo near the PassoicLackawnnrm station,

Mr. Morrison resigned in June to.become the general secretary of thoPassaie Y. M. C. A., after acting in

ithat capacity for nine years In thecounty. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison wiltbe greatly missed by their manyfriends throughout the county, whowish them the best of success > intheir new field.

EX-CHIEF VANDEBHOOFRECEIVES PRESENTATION

Walter Vtinderhoof retiring chiefof the Rockaway Fire Department,has been presented with the custom-ary chief's badge and trumpet bythe department in behalf of theirappreciation of his leadership dur-ing the past year.

Councilman JcHm Crane thishas issued.* statement covering bisvlewf on the situation now existingon the Common Council, calling at-

to teveral instances where bethe present administration

dould improve itself, his statementreads as follows:

"In starting this article I wishto state everything herein mentionedis based on actual facts.

I never had a college education,am not a silver-tongue orator andcannot make a flowery speech, butin my nearly four years service aacouncilman, I have tried to make uptho deficiency by actual work, andI am perfectly willing to abide bythe decision of the people of Rocka-way, as to my record.

I have never forgotten the factthat the voters of Rockaway, electedme as their representative to helpconduct the affairs of the Boroughand have always had in mind thewelfare of the whole community.

My mind has always been broadenough, to consider each case on itsmerits regardless of wealth or pov-erty, politics or religion.

On January 1,1933, a new admin-istration took charge of the affairsof the Borough, pledged to conductsame on strictly business lines.

A number of inportant issues havecome before the Mayor and Councilsince then. The affairs Of the Wat-er Department has become one ofthese important Issues which has re-sulted in a lot of controversy.

A number of private conferencesas well as public meetings have been

held on this issue, and 1 believe Iam justified in saying that the re-sults are all bunk as yet

The Water Department has neverand is not now paying its way withreceipts from water rents. This de-ficiency has and is being met by anappropriation In the budget underthe bead of Hydrant Rentals. Thisis paid by taxation, which I think isproper. •

No better argument for this thanwhat occured on the night of August10th, 1933. when the Jackson Himbar yard burned.

A large amount of water was usedand on property when no water rentwas collected. If there was no hy-drant rental Uw Water Departmentwould not have received .any remu-neration at all.

As it Is now the Department re-ceives its remuneration from thetaxes on the property.

A large number of our fires occurunder the same conditions.

Sometime ago, the Mayor placeda proposition before the Council toraise water rents $1.50 per quarteror $6.00 per year and lower limita-tions of water used from 10.000 gal-lons per quarter to 7,600 gallons perquarter. This reauy means an in-crease of $11.00 per year, or $33.00Instead of $13.00 per year.

The, night before this was to comeup before the Council tor vote, tfaeMayor had three councUmen pledgethemselves to vote tor this measure,saying it this does not go over, bewould quit. The next night after a

(Continued on Page 3)

Plans for G. 0 . P.Club Progressing

Republican leaders of Rockawayannounced today that plans weregoing forward in fine shape for theproposed organization of a Repub-lican Club here. Already severalmembers of the party have been ap-proached and all of them haveagreed that it would be a fine movoto organize such a club at this timeand they have pledged their sup-port to the venture.

Next week. It is understood, thoclub will hold Its first meeting, electofficers, and commence activity. An-nouncements will be mode in thispaper prior to the meeting and allRepublican voters will bo urged toattend the opening meeting. Specialcommittees will be appointed at thismeeting and every Republican willhave an opportunity to serve theparty during (he coming campaign.

Rockaway TownshipAwards Road Contract

A list of dellnauent taxpayers inRockaway Township are being pub-lished in the Rockaway Record thisweek as the legal procedure of a taxsale which will be held following thespecified time of publishing thenames or the delinquents.

At tho regular meeting of theRockaway Township Committee heldin the town hall last Thursday eve-ning the general routine business oftho township was transacted. Bidsfor tho construction of Section No.6 of the Rockaway-Qrcen Pond roadwere opened and the contract wasawarded to the Gray ConstructionCo. of Morrlatown wtto were lowbidders.

GETS NINETY DAYS

Joseph Bkutka of Rocluvway Town-ship is serving 00 days in "strictconfinement" at tho Morris Countyjail. He was recently sentenced on acharge of disorderly, conduct by Jus-tice of Peace W. R. I/iicas of Dover.

Warren E. Wessel, 19 years old ofDenvllle, was granted a pilot's licenseby the aeronautics division. Com-merce Department at Washington,D. C. on Monday. The license iscffcctlvo for ono year after whicha further physical examination anddemonstration of ikill is required.

oMr. and Mrs; George H. Dearborn

have returned to Patcrson aftervisiting his slater mother and sisteron Church street.

$L00 PER YEAR

Tax Collector CransExplains Statement

•ays Not

Whan interviewed today by a rep-IJMHttative of the Roekaway Record,nerd Crans, tax collector of th»

' or Roekawty. said that the•Bed discrepancies mentioned atlast meeting of the Mayor Fwidmen Coundi as existing betweenstatements covering unpaid taxes

the borough over the past two orree years and the auditor's report

covering the same waa nothing moreor less than the attempt of certainparties to magnify a situation thatm reality did not exist.

"Such statements made in an op«ncouncil meeting," Mr. Crans mid,are unfair and unjust and imtursllythose present would draw a conclu-sion without further considerationof the matter. The difference in thebooks of the tax collector, Mr. Crans•aid, can easily be explained. FirstOf all the tax liens should be con-sidered. For instance when prepertyis advertised tor sale the cost of suchadvertising is added to the utipsldtax together with interest at 8 percent. This is listed by the tax col-lector under unpaid taxes but is notprovided for in the statement of theauditor. Although the auditor fig-ures the appeals granted by countyand state in taxes the collector usual-ly has other appeals to add to hlrbooks after the auditor has compliedbis'Statement and these appeals arealso listed as unpaid taxes.

Mr. Crans said that it would re-quire a consideraUe amount of extrabookkeeping to keep his books in ac-cordance with the ngur" obtainedby the auditor. He stated that afteradding to his statements the figures,obtained from the above items theywould balance favorably with the

- ir% report. Mr, Crans' explan-of the situation was accepted

as perfectly true by other boroughofficials who wwisssa themselves asoavfeg all t tafaith in the world i»Mr. Crans and Us ability as a taxoolteBtor,

Another Oiicken ThiefBrotight to Justice

I ChKkt CbHkltfaats supposed to represents, A flock of peaceful little

. sleeping soundly on theirat 1:9* a. m., Sunday morning.hporhood at rest. All la silentsuddenly an excited cluck!

cluck! cluckl fills he air. Theneighborhood springs to lite. A col-ored gentleman with a bag on hisshoulder makes a mad dash down thestreet, while rabbits scamper in altdirections to avoid being stepped on.An order to halt rings out. The col-ored gentleman cannot hear a thingand murmurs to himself, "feet doyour duty". Bis speed increases un-til only a streak of dust is observed.A shot rings out. More speed. An-other shot and the dashing sprintercomes to a staggering halt You areright my friends, another ffhh?>tgnthief has been caught.

The man charged with this crimeis Stephen Crump, Rockaway. Thehen coop alleged to have been lootedby Crump is owned by W. Raymond.The lattor's son, John Raymond,heard the noise in the hen coop andpeppered Crump's legs with buck-shot when the latter refused to heedhis command to halt. Raymondpurposely fired low at the man toavoid killing him. Crump was takento the Dover hospital where he Is apatient at the present time. His con-dition is not serious. Chief AlfredRarlck arrested the man after hav-ing been summoned to the scene byneighbors. The only explanation of-fered by Crump was his statement tothe police, "that he must have en-tered the wrong chicken coop."Everyone agrees with him in thiastatement.

Cluckl Cluckl Cluckl

Hannon to Resign?Rumor has it that Police Recorder

Thomas Hannon, who left a tew daysago on his vacation, is consideringresigning his position as recorder inthe Borough of Rockaway. Ho def-inite information could be obtainedfrom Mr. Hannon but it has beenstated that Borough officials hambeen in communication with htmover the matter dring the past fewdays and that he has practically de-cided to resign. As to why Mr. Han-non is planning to resign and as tothe nature ot tfy communicationsfrom the village officials could notbe learned.

FO8T CLAN GATBBft ATANNUAL REUNION

On Thursday, Aug. 11 the second:annual reunion of the Post famu>waa held at the summer home ofMrs. S. Florence, at Lake Hawthorne.Ogdensburg, K. J. Those presentwere: Mrs. L. V. Post, Mrs. Ray Post.Mr. Jack Post, Mrs. 8. Florence, Mrs.P. VanNess, Miss Ruth VanNess ofPatcrson; Mr. O. M. Dickerson, Mr.Kenneth Dickerson, Miss DorothyDickerson, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. O.P. Dickerson, Mr. Fred Dickerwn.Rockaway; Trooper John Dickerson,Morrlstown State Police.

Mr . and Mrs. William j . RichardsST., of Ann street, ore entertaining'at the present time Miss Phyllis Ric-hards of Chlcaso, HI. -

KOCKAWAT H C O 1 BTWO

NOTICE —SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIPNotice U hereby given that toe following described tracts or kite, of

land, situate in the Township of Rockaway, County of Monte, State of Hew- i»h « • ririinnucnt for non-payment of taxes for the several yean

tember, l»S2 (Daylight Savins Time). Bach tract or . . .•hall be necessary, will be mid for so much caan ai Is wuWriittit to Ithe amount due thereon with interest and cost of sale and pubUoatk

Oner and Description of Land j R

douse. A B., Mt. Hope Ave »•*•I house. 1 lot.

Clouse. A. R.. Mt. Hope Ave U>»I house, 1 lot

Cokefsli. Wright. MarceUa »»I house, 1 lot.

Cokefalr. Wright. Oreenpond 18W»13 cottages, iJ tote.

Cokefalr, Wright, Oreenpond 1M»12 cottages. 12 tote.

Cook, Mrs. A. C , Mt. Hope lB2t1 lot. . „ .

Cutter, Frank, Mt. Hope Ave 19J»10 acre*. . , , - .

Dlokerson it Qill. Rockaway - - 1MB15 acres.

Dickewon ft Qill. Rockaway - 182618 acres.

Dickerson & Oill, Rockaway.- 1B2710 acrfe*

Dlokerson & Gill, Rockaway — IMS15 acres.

Dickerson ft Gill, Rockaway - - 1MBIB acres.

Dickerson, Bat. of I d . L.. Rockaway IBMRoad. 1 house, 0 acres.

Dickerson, Egt. of Bd. I*.. Rockaway 1939Road. 1 house, 0 acres.

Dufcln, Charles, Rockaway Road 1930I house, 1 lot-

Eastern Iron Ore Co.. Beach Olen 1938

Bastern Iron Ore Co., Beach Glen..... 1939I house, 1 lot.

Eastern Iron Ore Co., Beach Olen. 1938

Bastern Iron Ore Co., Beach Olen 193913 acres.

CH11. John, gaiton Heights. — IBM9 acres.

Olll, John, Baston Heights - 1937B acres.

OUl, John, Boston Heights. 1B389 acres.

GUI. John, Baston Heights _ . 10309 acres.

Oreenpond Mine Co.. Oreenpond 1938050 acre*.

Oreenpond Mine Co., Oreenpond........ 1937250 acres.

Oreenpond Mine Co., Oreenpond 1928• 350 acres.

Oreenpond Mine Co., Oreenpond 1939260 acres.

Hardlfer. R. 8., Oreenpond 1937, : 3 cottages. 4 lots.Hardlfer. R. B., Oreenpond 1928

3 cottages. 4Tote.Hardlfer, R, a.. Oreenpond.. . IBM

3 cottages, 4 lots.Henderson, Mrs. 8.. Bowlbyvttle 1929

X house. 1 lot.Jane, Rachel. Berkshire — 1929

I hduM. l lot.MaUon, I»tt, Berkshire....:. ••• .. 1937

40 acres.Matton, I*tt, Berkshire. : 1929

40 iqres.Miggens, Thomas, Hlbernla. 1925

1 lot.Miggens, Thomas, Hibernia 1936

1 lot.Miggens, Thomas, Hibernla... 1927

1 lot.Miggens, Thomas, Hibernia 1928

1 lot.Miggens, Thomas, Hibernla 1939

1 tot.McCultough, William, Oreenpond 1028

1 house, 14. acres.* McKeon, J. H., Oreenpond : 1929

Tea room, 2 lots.Muchak, Andy, Bast Dover 1929

3 lots.N. J. Concrete Prod. Co., Splcertown 1929

7 acres.N. J. Concrete Prod. Co., Splcertqwn 1929

Buildings, IS acres.North Jersey Steel Co., Beach Olen.... 1933

I house, 1 lot.North Jersey Steel Co., Beach Olen.... 1924

1 house, 1 lot.North Jersey Steel Co,, Beach Qlen... 1925

IS acres.North Jersey Steel Co., Beach Glen.... 1928

' 18 acres.Peterson, J. T., Mt. Hope 1938

2 lots.Peterson, J. T., Mt. Hope • 19,20

2 lots.Peterson, J. T., Mt. Hope 1928

1 lot.Peterson, J. T., Mt. Hope 1929

1 lot.Pier son, Qeo. M., DeHart Ave 1926

I house, 1 .lot. •Pierson, Qeo, M., DeHar,t Ave..... 1926

I house, 1 lot.Pierson, Oeo. M., DeHart Ave....: 1927

I house, 1 lot.Plerson, Qeo. M., DeHart Ave 1928

I house, 1 lot.Plerson, Oeo. M., DeHart Ave 1926

I house, 1 lot.Pierson, Oeo. M., DeHart Ave....: 1026

riot , -iHerson, Geo, M., DeHart Ave 1927

1 lot.Rockaway Park Lakes, Rockaway 1929

6 acres, .Roche, Harry M.. Beach Glen. 1926

1 house, 1 lot.Roche, Harry M., Beaoh Glen. 1928

1 house, 1 lot.Roche, Harry M., Beach Glen. 1927.• 1 house, H o t . : '

Roche, Harry M., Beach Olen..... 192513 aores. * . •

Roche, Harry M . , Beach Olen........:.:... 193513 acres.

Roche, Harry M.. Beach Olen............. 1927

'8haw, C. W., Hlbernla...... u:..;.li™/ ' " 1 10 t . • • • • • • . ' . ". / ' w .Shaw, C. ,W., Hibernla ..-,.-

:•••.••" • . l j o t , • • • • • • ; • . , . . l : • • . • '

Shaw, C. W., Hibemla..:.:;..: ..:...^....; 1927

Shaw, c. 'W.,' Hibernift........:^.::.....^: : ioaa

Shaw, C. w , aibernla...:..........M....:..«.i 1939'. ;'•'• : :' 1 l o t . • ' ••' • •.. ' ' •'•'••*•••• , . .'

Blokles, Est. Abe., Mt, Hope.;.........,,..:

ill!1211

I 8».U * ISM t Sl-M

49.76

186.84

M1J4

12.44

11J0

8.30

12.32

13.04

12.44

•.73

11J4

*1M

61.70

&9.40 345J4

61.70 323J4

1.60

1.0'

6 JO

a.sa4M

4.16

3.00

in

15.44

17.00

17.17

17.20

15.44

30.08 165.49

$31.44 303.40 834.84

603.34 144.81 748.15

135.40

13.04

13.44

*2fl.O8

24.88

10.80

13.32

13.04

13.44

4.16

3.00

S.37

647

6.10

44»

4.1*

3.00

17.30

15.44

3346

30.85

16.70

17.37

17.30

15.44

630.00 354.40 784.40

«1«.00 346.40 882.40

653.00 208.64 800.64

623.00 149.28 771.2S

87.76

78.24

74.94

37.33

31.10

me38.33

3.83

2.65

3.08

3.26

3.11

241.24

90.19

18.66

13.44

404.80

8.48

9.80

50.88

58.80

3.20'

6.23

S.26

6.23

119:65

37.10 94.86

3S.04 103.38

17.81

7,47

16.30

' 9.31

1.61

1.30

1.25

1.04

.75

93.55

48.39

38.57

53:16

47.63

4.44

3.01

4.33

4.30

3.86

77.20 318.44

81.68 121.85

4.47

3.00

23.13

15.44

97.05 501.35

6.12

6.24

28.49

28.20

1.04

,1.60

1.04

1.50

14.60

16.04

78.37

87.00

4.30

7.72

4.30

7.12

66.99 186.64

83.15 39.90 133.05

107.80 6830 239.10

97.80

93.30

15.00

10.48

37,32

11.30

10.60

12.32

3128 129.08

2238 115.68

838

7.85

34.48

27.83

897 46.39

6.30

6.10

4.95

17.60

15.70

1737

Smith, Est. j . . j . , Meriden.....! 15. acres. '"Smith, Est. j . j . , Meriden.: „

16 acres. -Smith. Est. 3. J., Meriden

15 acres.

1937

1938

68.60

34.64

11.80

10.60

13,32

846

3.11

d.82

16418

10.60

184a

MM

87.94 105.14

30.54 »4.M

••85 , 34.49

630

6.10

1.04

388

10.08

8.10

485

4.16

1740

15.70

18.W

*30

3.86

8.60

27.03

15.70

1737

DOVERMis- Jacob ateterman and dau«h-

ter. of Myrtte avenue mapent theweek-«ciwKk relatives ln New YorkCity.

Miss Ruth Drake, of GreenwichOonn.. is spending a week with Mis*Barbara Piersoo, in Oak street.

Mrs. William Brine and son, Chas.,of Newark, are spending several dayswith UM formers stater, Mrs. nor-

Pratt. in West BteckweU street.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gannon, of

New street, have been entertainingthe former's brothers, Robert andArthur Gannon, and Mr. and Mrs.Prank Sttney, of New Haven. Oonn.

Miss Johanna M. Motor, of Mouatain avenue and Assistant TownCiuk Ounean C. McMurtrle 1married early Sunday morning __Memorial Presbyterian Church byHer. oeo. J. DfWltt. Only the im-mediate families were present. MissMuriel Hlllman and Delbert MeMur-trle were the attendants, followinga wedding breakfast at the home ofthe bride they left on a motor tripand upon their return willwith the bride's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vlckery,of Orlando, Pla., are y " " " ! sever-al days with Miss Sarah Dalman, lnMyrtle avenue.

Wllburt Button, Jr., of Bait Me-rarlan street has returned from anauto trip to Troy, N. Y.

Mas meaner am, of Sanford Stvisiting relatives at Bryn Mawr,

Pa., and Bebaar.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sweden, of

Lancaster, Pa., are visiting the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NewtonEly, in Sanford street.

Miss Eleanor conn, of Roselie isvisiting Miss Dorothy ColweU. ofSalem street.

Mrs. C. C. Conway of North Sus-sex street Jbaa concluded a visit withrelatives in Plainfteld.

Mr. and Mrs. Pred Hosking, ofNorth Sussex street have been enter-lalnlng then- daughters, Mrs. Edward

Kennedy, of Kngleweod and MissGrace Hosting, of Hackensack.

Mtss Anna McDonald, of Whartonhas returned from a visit with rel-itlvee and friends hi Pennsylvania.

Mrs. George Knox. of North Essexstreet, has concluded a visit with relatlves hi Branchvllle.

Mrs. William Collins, of Elliott St.,is concluded a visit with relatives1 Oestotag, N . Y.Miss Mary Voelker, of Newarkity Hospital, is visiting her parentsr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Voefier, ln

Thompson avenue.Miss Calllsta Soden, Miss Maty

Herman, Miss Alice Kevwln and Mrs._)liver Brown are spending several

days at Atlantic City.The Misses Mary and Prances

Ounther, of.Mlttbrook avenue, haveitumed from a visit at Asbury park.Mrs. John Peterson, of Richards

ivenue is entertaining her daughter,tin. John Lynch, of Louisville, Ky.,and her grandchildren. Mrs. 1 Carlhndenon and Mrs. Edward

and children, - of

Mr. and Mrs Attdrew Sundstrorn,1 New street, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox,

their summer home hi Manas-iuan. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Milton VanHorn. ofMyrtle avenue, have returned from

week's trip through southern Can-ada.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry andchildren, of North Sussex street,spent the week-end with relatives inBurwlok, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hairop, of Van-lostrartd avenue are entertaining the•tter's brother, of Philadelphia.Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Orady, oflontclsir were week-end guests ofr. and Mrs. William K. Trowbridge,Bassett Park.

Mrs. Beatrice Jones, of New Vorkvisiting her brother and slster-ln-

,w, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of'entral avenue, Wharton.Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ammerman

and Mrs: Gordon Harris, of MaseenUe, spent the week-end with rel-

Uves in Middle VUlege, L. I.Miss Madlyn Moore, of Myrtle

.venue, and Miss E. Sharp, of NewBrunswick, are spending severalweeks on an auto trip to Florida and-ther points of Interest.

)wner and Description of Land

Smith, Est. J. J.. Meriden.....18 acres. ""'"

BOROUGH OF ROCKAWAY OWES»77,41i39, ACCORWMG TO IEP©RT

Chewey Issue* Rejpoj*—Interest anAnnually—Unpaid Taxes for 1932,

Borrowing Unavoidable

Debts

evenngtreasumtor of the yearC. Chewey wasJ. Lusardt. Jr.. «

i committee,that this moat "Plate report faway at thisinterest to ourRecord take*the report as

Balance on April 1.1 „Receipts: Loaned from trust agsount,$812.43; lWHTtw, W8J1; 19*1 tai,15.180JO; 1931 pofl tax, 812; —tax. $39,673.69; 19J2 poU tax, . .Uoenset, $82; Interests and coal*,$120.76; Unraw flnat, $li.37; fire de-partment7«5il; fees and permits,$4; bus grow receipt tax. $16741;fines and penalties. I ts: tax titleHens. $597.69; borrowed on tax rev-enue note, $1,000: water works (T.Harmon's check lormerly debited bybank now credited) $36.33; gas taxbank now i t drefund, 84tt4.ggrosB$166.85; borrowed oilnote, $5,000; ftjacMsetotal

83; gas tareceipt taxtax revenuetax, 888888;

A f f 1 f t H y f andMacKinnon. JanitorJersey Central Ppaw, $1; NtewJte&Company service, $29.17;May, salary and expenses, .New Jersey Power 8c Light Co, ser-vice, $54-04; Strait and Freeman,coal. $30; J. H. Jackson Lumber Co.,supplies, $>; Rockaway Lehlgh CoalCo., $15; Rockaway Record, $3786;J. W. Wehman, audit, $178; B. J.Matthews and 8ons. SaMlttv Insur-ance, $93.65, total. $84043.

Assessment and CoBsetor of Taxes:xockaway Record. Ptinting. 848; F.J. Crans. salary. $300; Wijliam H.Crane, salary, 8600; total, $848.

Department of Finance; RookawayRecord, prlhUng, 87; J. MeCabe andCO., stiBgdtes78280; J. C. CheWey,salaryVioT total $10880

Jersey1469

gte78280; J. C.yrVioT total. $10880,

Lighting of streets: KewP d t i h t C

L g t g treets: Kew JerseyPower and tight Co:, sewlee. $1469.-

Election purposes, Rocks• printing and supplies,

ssffisnFree Public Library:*— ~*id expenses, .

Tuttle, book*..70.

Streets and garbage:jense. J3.64V.26.

Old Town HaUi New .Xlght Co.. service, $2.

total.

Total ex-

irsey power

$800.

_.. RockawayHoe. -

Nurse Hygiene As-Police department: Alfred Rarick,l a r y " * * ^

of Health: Wpam H.a , tees, $24; Usher Publishing., $8.17; Wflliam Handley. taxi,

$4; Rockaway Record, printing. $2.-04; William H. Crane, salary, $125;total. $163.21.

Fire department: E. A. Lynch, sup-ilies, $16.12; New Jersey Bell Telc-ihone Company, $15; Rockawaytecord. printing, $9.76; Charles V.itldworthy, supplies, $8.35; Ameri-

can LaFrance and Foamite, Inc., sup-plies, $39.81; D. Gordon Flchter, sup-olles, $3.55; Dr. E. M. McElroy, pro-'essional services, $6; total, $105.CB.

Poor Account: Morris County Wel-'are Board. $237.45; Alfred Rarick,salary, $50; total. $287.45.

Interest on current loans: . Firstrational Bank, interest. $433.59;

Emergency Relief Account, Interest,$38.33; total, $471.92; interest on•jonds, First National Bank, $475.75;payment on bonds, First National3ank, $2,000; tax revenue note, FirstWatlonnl Bank, payment on note,$5,000; water works account, T. Han-non's check debited by bank, $26.32.

Local school tax: Custodian pub-lic school funds, $11,297.50:

Bank.confSn-

-_jg Corn-880; Rockaway

$48.7T, total.F. L. Frttts. treasurer,

L. Frltte,

Dorer Oeneral Hospital,are $43,353.09.

on July 1 of

« ta*MIs reserved to

i Dec. so.

Thisthe same as there1 thi*

Treat AeeeaatBalance April 1. $»13.43: receipt*.

account, t»12.4»; itialance, July 1,nbthtes.

nre «ppaf«.tue, ta.«eat; l-ls-27

Interest 5 p«truck. »a,5c«

ojgt; 5-1-88, PerroiSOO. interest 5'A mi

Water2-1-17. $«,880, ii

13-15-34, $66,000ceBt; 11-15-M> $.per cent; fl-lS-SIBVi per cent.

ebt SliUCapltaJ-TruW BondsTax Reveaue NotesStreet Qraaer Note

Notes ...Notes

Accomdn

pafaytog thissuteiitted t mostt to tfte Mayor

. M nwdi w fof all. ttast debt is ofIt wffljrequire overinterest alone this y e u rianwuat about 84,471.50 Is to kbetween now and Dec. 31the obllgatlone which mutt

BJOance, (whichdate of the prevloui report « ( t i

reoBlpte, state coutii-reBef, m » ;

, $3.04; fits*[atioSai Bank, payment of note,

.112*0; Pint National Bank, pay-ment of note, $337.6li total expen-diture. $853.66: balance. July 1,nothing.

Dependency BeHefBalance April 1, $8045; receipts,

state contribution to dependency re-lief,, IM8.04; total,

837184; total, $87389.tratleaExpi

James B. May, salary and ex-

B 88B8.89; Rockaway Record,JOBBpn BEan, expense, 30o;Lent, supplies. $46,04; Ruth

K. Hall, clerk help, $7.50; A. A. My-erson, ledger, $1.10; J. W. Wehman,audit, $125; total, $554.57.

Oarage account: George Ober-meler, supplies, $31.09; E. A. Lynch,supplies, $12; total, $43.09.

Repairs to electric pumping equip-ment: General Electric Co., trans-former. $22.36; Oeorge S. Chewey,labor, $3.25; total. $25.61.

Meters: Pittsburg Equitable MeterCo., meters, $63.

Service pipes and stops: WilliamHart, labor, $12; George Gallagher,labor, $4; total, $16.

Repaira to meters: Union WaterMeter Co., parts, $14.03; PittsburgEquitable Meter Co., repairs, $6.41;Hersey Manufacturing Co., repairs,

18.90; total, $39.34.General structures:

note for 83,000- should be pu?1mtmm n « 5 of the 1S11

UB,00& must be paid by Dee 1Fund* to retire the r"*-- '

The tax and seconde e x and secothe county tax totalling u , _(alls due Dec, 1. In addition tv.ough will have to meet its lexpenses and requisitions f™Board of Education for thehalf of this year. Based on itaken front last year's recori,.And the current expenses for tie]six months of 1931 exclusin <f]interest, note or bond pttailed $17,350. During _period checks drawn to the ithe custodian of localamounted to $84,000. If we ithe various obligationswe find they reach a grand I$115,919.62. Now with rtferu.,the total debt records indicate!was $173,456.75 on Jan. 1,1831.ing the past six months the ft.ing bonds and notes have beatStreet improvement bond,1917 water bond, $14260; taxijaote, $5,000; emergency555775; totej, $10,805.75. 1

It can thus be readily sees t jatantial part of the debt weeldfbeen reduced U 1031 tax Dhad not been delinquent. Duedelinquency, the borough in on!meet Its obligations found itisary during May and June to t_$13,000 on tax revenue notes. %|tain this loan it was necemqlpartially realign the debt strataThis was done by replacing the IItax revenue notes for $ 10,000 L$9,000 respectively and Issuing tinote for $19,000 making iton Dec. 31 of this year. You Iprobably noted that of the 10310levied only $39,777.13 has beentied over to the financeIf there should be andelay In collecting the balana|would only be a few months bthe borough would find ltsell tposition where it could not pailbills without additionalThis course, however, may cat]advisable as It would not only [crease the debt, but add to the]ready heavy interest burden.

John Scho-field, labor, $10; William Hart, labor.$10; J. H. Jackson, supplies. $6.86;total, $26.86.

Taxes: Rockaway Township, tax,11.61.Repairs to service pipes and stops:

Seorge Hller, labor, $10; George Gal-lagher, labor, $2.

Repairs to fire hydrants: WilliamHart, labor, $4.

Repairs to distributing mains and.ccessories: William Hart, labor, $3:ohn Schofield, labor, $3; total, $6.Interest accrued: First National

Bank, interest on bonds, $2,438.75.Insurance Account: E. J, Mat-

hews and Sons, insurance, $93.65.Total expenditures $4,276.25 leav-

ing balance July 1 of $2,487.15.Budget Accounts

mr 34.12

Wm., DeHart Ave-WUson. ^ M W 7

3882

1936

3.00

13.69

1284

0.21

9.52

72Ji5 84.80

'ilson, Wm., DeHart Ave..1 house, 1 lot.

'ilson, Amos, Woodport Road -....1 lot.

•Uson, J. G.. Oreenpond -., ..not.

1028

1829

1829

1929

108.32

09.52

4.U

12.44

^ 15.44

47.77

62.98

47.53

26.54

107.35

38.80 134.08

32.40 137.72

23.88 123.40

.09

3.00

6.10

15.44

The land will be sold subject to all taxes subsequent to 1929.Interest to be added! from June 1, 1932, to date of sale.Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed by the payment

the undersigned collector, before sale, of the amount due thereon, withiterest and coats.

The costs in each case will be as follows:lr—fat giving notice of sale 25c for each parcel of land advertised.2.—For selling, 26c for each parcel sold.3/—For each certificate. BOi-

for printing, pos-

•-te

4.—In addition to the above necessary disbursementse. advertisements and acknowledgements.The cost of advertising will be os follows:For the first issue, $3.00 for each line or parcel advertised. For each

te thereafter, 80c additional. Advertisement will appear- for five weeks.Given under my hand this 1st day of August, 1932. '

AOOOSTOS W. 1ARSON,Collector of Taxes of the Township of Bockaway,

in the County of Morris, State of New Jersey.

1.105.654,043.601.100.00

683.07181.04287.45

2.283.00374.15318.752B.50

100.001,050.00

164.12220.84300.00

Ual.July IMl $1,770.89

494.354,151.341,340.00

806.03118.30112.55

3,217.002983

falm. & Exe TJ.UUUiss. & Col. Taxes 1,800Itreets & G u t 0,000"ollce _ 2,500

rue 1,500Bd. of Health 300Poor : 400Lighting 5,500Keotloa 400PuWio Library .... 700Town Hail 100Memorial 100Hospital 2.100Contingent . 200Flnnnce .„_ 325Nurse ...(.. 600Jlydrants 5,300

TaxesTotal of 1932 taxes received from•»—•— — to " ' "

381.2570.50

1.050.0035.88

104.10300.00

5,300.00

listed

Taxes UnpaidS HPS l d l n P Was follows: 1823. $13 11 •

1 8 2 6 $ 19 $2 ". T 1826, $1.00: 1927, $2.00;

1928, $24.28; 1829, $790.74;$1,658.10; 1831, $21,353.15;$23,527.91.

Outstanding 'Notes

1930.1932.

9-14-31i street grader demand note.$2,000, interest rate, 8 per cent; 4-13-31, tax revenue demand" note,, $10,-OQO, interest rate, 6 per cent; 8-12-31,tax revenue demand note, S9.00Q, in-terest rate, 6 per cent; 5-17-32, taxrevenue demand note, $1,000. inter-est rate., 6 per cent; 6-23-32, tax rev-enue note due Dec. 30, 1932, $9,000,interest rate, 6 per cent. In additionto the above there is a tax revenuenote for $7,000 authorized at the Junemeottlns but not yet discounted atbank. This falls due on Dec. 30,1932,'and the interest rate Is also 9 percent.

Emergency Belief Notes12-19-31 demand, note, $662.39, in-

terest rate 6 per cent; 1-8-32 demandriote, $1,000, interest'rate 6 per cent;2-18-32. demand note, $1,000} inter-est rate 6 percent.

. « - .iui.t, *ouv, inter-est rate 8 per cent; 3-12-33, demandnote. $100, Interest rate 6 per cent,

Oabnatodfhg Bond*6-25-30 street improvement, $8,600.

interest 5'/a per cent: u-15-30, streetimprovement, $3,100, Interest 6% per1

cent; 11-17-30, street Improvement.•$2,5dO,:int^estr R» • per.;cep;;S»*i^

Rockaway MerchantGets a "Br

In return for being alloweduse his business establishmentdemonstrating their breadhanding out samples a largeing company made an agreewith a local merchant to letterwindows of his' store. Theras demonstrated and the leing ar/tists appeared on the s;he next day and went to miIncidently they entered the wrfflstore and to the amazement 0satisfaction of its proprietor tiswent ahead and lettered the wi-dows in a most attractive manneNext day the other merchant #covered what had happened islost no time in telling the bracompany what he thought aWthe whole proposition. Back cmthe boys with the paint brush asrepeated their performance, tottime in the right location. Wanother case where a local mschant got a "break" that's all.

CHEVROLET SAJLESSHOW INCBEM

A gain of 13.7 per cent in theJjsix months of this year over"same period of 1931 in the m\fleets.and xaw and trucks forwmcrcial use, was reported towjH. J. Klinger,' Wce-presidenMgeneral sales manager of the <3«rolet Motor Company.

The perioa was the largest to flbusiness ever enjoyed by this wpany, and fleet sales for the flhalf of thia year were greater wfor the full year of 1929, Mr.KWer saia. .-.•••.

Prominent among the list of Jjchasers were the United States «ernment, states and municipal!"and large pacWng; tlre.xutUlty,»and drlve-yourself companies. •»organizations keep a strict recortcost of maintenance and opewjof their i m n t d plac*of

f maintenanctheir equipment, andsoon as the mUeageoldthe old cars and trucks exceeds»

of new vehiclea. ...^jytie first six niooths of tMsljjthe Qovernment purchased fthan 1,000 Chevrolet sixes with*aggregate value of $750,000 io\ *in-the postal, Intertor, asriculf1"commerce: treasury and otherpariments. More than 3,000 mwere sold to state* and municWtiles for usa in police work, an"J§expanding highway maintenance^'fJostrucUon developments, Mr.»n8 I * r B a i t } , - • • ' • * ? ? : ' • ' • • • ••;••.'••• ' .

Japan says she doesn't intend* « Mancburla. For that n *

d hi« Mancburla. For that

a batched chicken no longer in«tOyhatcK—XMtorfilleld California11

KOCKAWA* IECOKD

HARTAND HEATOKJ

Promptly Attended X»one tteekaway 40*

IWAT, N. *.

|L. ROOZ, — TAILOB —

RWKAWAY, N. J.f, Fretuinr and Dyeing

ons in All BranchesHADE TO MEASURE

HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY

I St. Koekaway, N. I.SO IN HAB0WABE.

, OILS, VARNISHES,BRUSHES, ETC.

WM. H. CRANEBuilder

FLOORS FINISHED>nsr Equipment faMtrecSatisfactory Eetnits

TEL. IM EOCKAWSV, N.

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGENERAL t ONTHACTOK

AND BUILDER— Jobbing a Specialty —

Shot*: 11-13 Maple Ave.Bei.: I l l HaUey Ave.BOCKAWAY, N. i. TEL. 46

GEORGE B. WHITHAMEmbaltner an* Funeral Director

Careful service wad prompt attentiongiven to alt calls, day or nightFunerftl Parlors—Mala Street

Tel. Eocfcaway 75 Rock»way, N. i.

"Our Directory"PURSELL HARDIEELECTRICAL CONTBACTO&

light and Power WiringBepaln of AU Kin**

16 MOTT PLACE BOCVAWAYTelephone Sit

FIGHTER'S GARAGEPONTIAC CAPS

6 sad V-8MAIN gT. TeL 27* B0CKAWAT

"Best ef Service"

J . H . BLANCHARD & CO.N u n b e t a n n ef

BOCKAWAT HAND MADE AXESWith or Withoat Hanclc*

AU Kind* of Edge TeeH sad LawsMowen Sharpen**

Ualea Street Fhse* Beekaway If

INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalysed M the Purest Spring Waterproduced. Taken from ft BolliniSpring, Marc "^pmtwting and re-freshing than other waters.

OBOBQK F. TOMKOf'- - as

Fisher em* i»vt you t*% uu the pre*-ent Manuel Itotes on vuurAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

XhU U u A Kt I gteck Company,(BO liability)

Example Ban Hl.W tew »% net $ntfor rate fear's ifisttfaoas

Fisher Insurance Agency31 Wall St. TeL M». Saekawar, N. J.

j Telephone 47*

Sunnystde Greenhouse... FLOKIST8 ...

"Flowers for All Oecafieaf "148 E. BLACKWELL ST.

T. D. DOVEK, N. I .

Ph«ne Dover JM

DR. T. A NEWLINVeterinarian

omee—« wet. norm ATE.DOTES, n.i.

FHIUPO.BUCHLANDSCAPE DE8IOKKB

1M Baekaway Aw. M , B « k , «47CMRMdtotfM, SapervMan, Sell Tarts

ftmteM ana AeVlsory farrleeSmall

IF TOD WANT8TATIONEBY, TOTS, TOBACCO

Why Nat CaH at

A. MYERSON«»««m OooAi— FMrinc Tackle

ML tt#-W BOCKAWAT, K. J.

The MELROSE SHOPPEn » esdyriaeef»1«— "kbaUafarm far a> nEuwUeat jUnteftM (Taate Sanrfcw)

11 WALL ST. TaL Ml BOCKAWAT

m m •Mala «w** KM Oma" finer

i

>rdon Fichterdepartment Chief

Qtttlnued from Page Ooe). "HoieTntoThe" affairs of

•away Fire Department asis now making its roundL how I happen to be hen

day, August 24th, afitober of Commerce meetingmy way home I had occa-

Stalk to Mr. Harry Gordocourse of the diseussio

; place, he asked me poiw11 wouldn't try and do

alleviate the tension tha'the Department, to whlc

I* that I would be glad to diI could for the interest o

nent as a whole. Mi[personally saw Mr. FieMe:

Chewey and had them ca[the phone and I arranget

etlng Sunday morningin the presence of Mr

nd Mr. Rogers for ChewejStldworthy and Mr. Ston

Fichter and out of thaithis assemblage is the re-shall discuss that meetiniter^on.am not here in the Inter, Fichter nor am I here ti

of Mr. Chewey or MrI as far as my standing in th<

i concerned, I well expressetfat the Mayor and Counci

and gave my reasons for H; a single member of this de-jit should be In doubt as ttption, but I am here in th<

of the Rockaway Fire De-jit as a whole and for thaine'nt alone./

time I'm going to makinent, and I don't care whi

| t "If some of the people Inunity would use there God

jense.of speech to boost anddepartment, realizing th

that every man makes inmember of this Department,of going around knocking,

t crossing the way they do,' .artment would automati

itself of 75 v ir cent of thl i t finds Itself in. You havI in this town, who want no

who want.no peape, whiays looking forward to ere

atlon among the memthis organization. Why

nd if they find it impossibleythlng good let them shut

[say nothing." So much foi

now the manner in whichelf here,

know whose interest I have

shall tell you what I haviand I shall do it by de-

three pictures for you.The circumstances leading

present situation.The reaction • as far as the

nity is concerned.The plan I have to offer.mind you, I'm painting this

, and I am going to paint ItI r,eo it, giving you the factscase as they appear to me

he records, and I shall talkfrom the cold record and notpagination.uly 23rd, 1931, there appear-the Council meeting, and a1

iuest of the (Council, a com-f rom this department to dis-

situation of Mr. Fichter ashlef of the Rockaway Firenent.^ On that very eveningms were offered, to solve then. Plan No. 1 and Han No.

No. 1 was to the effect, thatJuly meeting 1932, D\ Gordon

•was to be elected Chief ofskawsy Fife Department, and

By-Laws be so ammendedtssure any man after beingSecond Assistant Chief, thatId automatically go forward', no Chief to serve more thanirs, unless he" has the appro-he entire" department.No. 2 was to the effect thatichter take office, iminediate-4ue to the fact that an eiec-i already been held, the plancarded.Plan No. 1 as taken from the

of this department reads as

23rd, 1931. Moved and sec-accept proposition No. 1

newly elected officers be.and at the July meetingaqn, D. G. Fichter be elect-

, and the By-laws bechang-cad that hereafter any man

j as second assistant chiefItically goes forward to chief,l e t to serve more than two

nlcss he has the approval ofIre department.is the plan this department

(7 to 3 to accept, and thisis also accepted by the Mayoruncil of this Boro.on August 13, 1931, a com-tlon from the Mayor and

was spread upon your min-id that communication reads>ws:Officers and MembersRockaway Fire Department, •ay, N. J.emen:persuance to Instruction fromor and Council of the Bor-Rockaway, N. 3,, this la tor

notify you that the confirmation o;the Officials of the Fire Depart.menl for the ensuing, year was madiupon the following approval, whicyou unanimously agreed upon. "Thaithjs First and Second AssistaniChiefs; agree to hold their ie«pective office for a two year period inorder that D, a . Fichter who hasserved us 1st and 2nd Assistanchief, may be elected to officeChief for the term beginning Aug-ust 1932.

Very truly yours,(Signed) Jas. B. May, Clerk.

Now that is not what this depart.merit voted 47 to 3 to accept on July23rd. You voted to accept Plan Ni1, which nut only allowed D. CFichter tt> become Chief but a)provided that the By-Law*changed to insure the promotion1st and 2nd Assistant ChiefsChief and that a Chief shall notserve over two years, the last yearto be by the approval of entire de<rpartment. Thats the propositionyou men agreed to, not this com-munication that waa sent in by-theMayor and Council on August 13th,1831.

Now on September 10th, 1031,motion was made and seconded atdisclosed by your minutes to the ef-fect that the President Instruct theBy-Laws committee to functionquickly to have the agreementthe By-Laws and, have It readypresrnt to the Mayor and Councilat the next meeting.

On October 8th, 1931.Mover and seconded as per your

minutes that the amendment to theBy-Laws be adopted as read and bepresented to the Mayor and Council.

Rockaway Fire DepartmentArticle H"Officers"

The officers of the Departmentshall consist of a Chief and Firsiand Second Assistant Chief, a Fore-man and First and Second Assistant Foreman of each company ana Steward.

They shall hold office for omyear, with exception of the ChiefTerms, which shall not be more thantwo years, the second year by theapproval of the entire department

The assistant Chiefs after beingduly elected,, shall automatically bepromoted to the office of chief inhis respective term.

When this amendment to the ByLaws was presented to the Mayoiand Council on October 8th, 1931no action was taken by the Mayoiand Council and it was tabled to tinnext year.

On November 12th, 1931, this department appointed three men togo to the Council and find out whythe amendments had not been actedupon by that body. It was at thameeting on November 12th, that amotion was made by Mr. Sedanoand seconded by Mr. Odierno thathe Chairman of the Fire Commit'tee be impowered to make necessarychanges and report at next meet-Ing. ,.

In December this department wastold that it would be illegal to makeany changes, and the thing wasdropped by them.

It so happened that on January1st, 1932 a new Mayor and Councilcame into existance, and from theday they took office, up 'til the lasregular meeting nothing official wasbrought before that body in regardsto this situation. I give you my as-surance that had I known the sit-uation as I know it now, I wouldhave done every thing within mypower to have this present Mayorand Council carry out their part ofthe agreement as stipulated in PlanNo. 1, and all of this unhealthy con-dition that now exists would haveautomatically been avoided.

It should have been the duty ofthis Department to present to thenew Mayor and Council this situa-tion and should have asked them totake the necessary action.. Unfor-tunately the new members knewnothing about the conditions of theDepartment, and you could not ex-pect them to take the initiative inthe matter.

Now, boiling this whole situationdown, starting from July 23, 1831 toJuly 11, 1932, it revolves itself intothis:

Plan No. 1 was agreed upon by theRockaway Fire Department by a

ote of 47 to 3 and said plan wasalso agreed upon by the Mayor andCouncil on the ,evening of July 23,

931That on August 13, 1931 a com-

tbey pleated, with the remit tbfttyou have today a situation that taeverything but healthy for any or-ganization, let alone a fire depart-ment were lite and property are atstake. •,. , . • • ' . • •

Thus you have the picture at thecircumstance*. •' '

Now to my second Picture. "Re-action as far a* community la concerned." "

Jurt at this department to-day i»divided into two factions, so are thepeoulo of Mm community dividedinto two factions, and a condition8Uth as that cannot poaslbly createa wholesome condition for any mun-icipality. ;••-"••;•.. , , - •••

ITou men should be acquainted bynow with theflnanoea of, this Bor-ough, you no doubt know of thetremendous debt that we art carry-Ing. You should also be aware oftbe fact SiattolatTttiew is In Wtmunicipality iinptM taxes to thet

are increasing each day ttoru

t torjibe P»re department for IBM willo* necessity have to be otft down,

icause aft departments To this^ unicrpeUty wfiThave to retrenchIn their appropriations, and whereunder the Bun is this Departmentgoing to get its money to carry onits work, to keep Up its equipment,and to expand in Its work?

There is only one source iron]which your money- can come, andthat is from the people themselvesin this community, by private sub-scription, or through, means of en-tertainment in order to raise funds.Now how can you truthfully go be-fore the people of Rockaway and askits citizens as a whole to support youin your attempts to raise funds, Iftoday you as a Department standdivided, and the people as your sup-porters stand equally divided?

The people as a whole are notaware of the true facts, all theyknow is, that trouble is existing inthe Rockaway Fire Department, thatthere are two factions, one oppotedto the other, and they also knowthat an organization with internaldissorders and dlssentlons has notlong to live, if such conditions keepup.

A chain is always as strong; as itsweakest link, and so it is with thisdepartment, united you-shall stand,but divided you shall fall.

Another aspect to consider, is thatthe people are beginning to realizethat a few thousand dollars of theirmoney is invested in fire equipmentin this Borough, and they are be-ginning to become interested in thedepartments activities, and are be-ginning to wonder why all of thisrangle and dissension, why thesetwo factions, in an organization thathas entrusted in its care/thousandsof dollars of the peoples money.

You owe it to the people of Rock-away, to show your worth in theadministration of your business af-fairs, the same as you show themyour worth when that fire alarmstarts going.

Another point I wish to stress toyou is the Insurance angle. A lotof gossip has been going around, tothe effect that the Insurance Com-panies have inow rated the,Rocka-way Fire Department 60 per centefficient, due to this Internal strife,that may be true and it may notbe true, personally I don't believea damn word of it, its simply an-other one of those Rockaway fads,that's making the rounds, but I canfully realize, and can fully believe,that if this situation is not adjusted,and conditions £re allowed to go on,that the insurance companies will dojust that very thing, and gladly doit, for it will then give them a chanceto increase the insurance rate inthis municipality, taxable againstevery citizen that takes out a dol-lars worth of Insurance. As far asI am personally concerned, no onecan talk inefficiency of this depart-ment to me, for only Sunday morn-ing I stood at my window and before;he mocking bird started its Repeatsignal, the trucks were out of theFire house and on their way, that'senough efficiency to suit me, and itihould be enough to suit any citi-:en of this community, but unfor-iunately they are not judging you

on those qualifications, the peopleare taking the news from the dailypapers, they are hearing about youradministrative troubles, they arelearing about the rangle of the twofactions in this department, and onthat record you are judged.

w*j* toment that I make, Just try ittime and see how much fun you getout of it, but from the bottom ofmy heart, X sasure you. that I willconsider it as so much fun, will con-eider it as » much pleasure. If youmen this evening will take off yourthinking caps, forget your petty dif-ferences, talk in terms of the Rock-away Fire Department as a whole,and not in terms of factions, forgethat you belong to this side or thataide ever remembering, that you area member of the way Fire De-partment working for the interestof that department first, last, andalways, and ever keeping in mind,that In the past this departmentcommanded the respect of everyother. volunteer department »in thisState or any other State, be it inthe line of march or on the .field ofaction, make it command the samentpect to the future, put it on ahigher, pinocle if you will, but forGods sake stand united, tor in Uni-ty alone there is strength.

MOSQUITO AMKOTANCETRACED TO CESSPOOLS

Investigations conducted by in-spectors of the Morris County Mos-quito Extermination Commissionhave disclosed that much mosquitoannoyance can be traced to cesspoolsand septic tanks.

During August and early Septem-ber the major species of mosq "is the house mosquito or "Colex I .leh." This mosquito is small in sizeand due to the fact that It hiber-nates throughout the entire winterin barns, houses and'sheds, it is pos-sessed with ah inherent desire to en-ter the house. Once Inside, all hopeof rest is destroyed for the humanInhabitants.

The "Culex Pipien" breeds in tincans, barrels, tubs, street catch-bw- * Now this new administration tookIns and in polluted water,' Cesspoolsand septic tanks form the .idealbreeding place due to the protectionfrom wind, rain and natural enemiesof the mosquito larvae.

The female mosquito 'enters thecesspool either through > cracks or

bmade a

holes-4n the cover or through the samwvent pipe. Once Inside, hundredsof eggs are laid on the water surfaceand the resulting larvae thrive onthe abundant organic arganlsinspresent. Mosqulotoes have beenfound emerging in clouds from these'unnatural breeding areas with theresulting annoyance to the popula-tion hi the vicinity.

In order to prevent mosquito an-noyance from this source, the MorrisCounty Mosquito ExterminationCommission urges all property ownershaving this type of sewage treat-ment tank to pour one quart of ker-osene oil Into' each tank and tightlyscreen the vents and seal the open-ings to the-tanks. The oil will killany mosquito larvae,present, and thecloth screen win prevent any adultmosquitoes tram emerging.

Summarizing thislave this condition.

picture, you

municatlon came to this departmentfrom the Mayor and Council verify-ing the first part of the agreementand not the last part, that is the

art pertaining to the change in theBy-Laws. • ; »

That the Department mode at-tempts during the time, followingAugust 13th communication, to have;he Mayor and Council take someactl' n, and the result,, no actiontaken. ' • ,

That on July Uth, 1932, 27 mem-bers of this Department felt that inas much as the Mayor and Councilhad not lived up to their part of;he Agreement, after agreeing to

Plan Noj 1, and mot assuring Mr.Chewey and Mr. McNeil- that theywould automatically go in as Chiefof this Department in their respec- - . - _ . - . . .

Ive terms, that no agreement wai -,his is a picnic, considering the siti force and' they could elect whom juatlon that confronts me, trying al-

You have a divided community,md with a divided community you:arinot hope to have a united sup-)ort, which you will need more thaniver before in the next few years

i come.So much for the second picture,

and now to the final stage, the planhave to offer.Members of this department, don't

hlnk for'a minute, that I simply:ame to conclusions. In telling what: have so far told you, and what I

have yet to tell you, I have devotedtwo solid days, and two sleeplessnights to this manuscript, and be-

ieve me it any of you boys think

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

"MOID" will be the subject vt theLesson-Sermon in all Churches ofChrist, Scientist, on Sunday. August31,1933.

The Golden Text is: "The Lordhath been mindful of us: he willbless us" (Psalms 115:12).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Brethren, Icount not myself to have apprehend-ed: but this one thing I do, forgettingthose things which are behind, andreaching forth unto . those thingswhich are before, I press toward themark for the prize of the high call-ing of God in Christ Jesus" (Philip-plans 3:13,14).'

The Lesson-Sermon also Includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook. "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "When wefully understand our relation to theDivine, we can have no other Mindbut His,—no other Love, wisdom, orTruth, no other sense, of Life, andno consciousness of the existence ofmatter or error" (p. 305,-206).

TO RENT PAYERS!

To the People of Rockaway, whorent and Who are out of work andthose who have no money to paytheir rent with:,

It is the last minute for you to dosomething if you -want a house tolive In. It is high time that you callon the Mayor and Councilmen andsee what they are thinking about, ifthey are even thinking at all, whenfiey talk about selling your land-lord's property for Taxes; to sell hisproperty for Taxes will at once pre-vent him from carrying you along ashe is doing now. He will have todemand that you pay your rentpromptly each month from then on,as he will have to Jiave the rent sothat he can buy His property backin two years, or it is lost,

JOHN F. STICKLE, JR.

Are you looking for something inmen's clothing, sir, asked the shop-walker, to a harrassed-looklng cus-tomer. Certainly not, was the reply.I am looking for something in wom-an's clothing. I have lost my wife.—Labor (Washington).

Crane Criticises(Continued from page One)

that everything was taken caret*for the Water Department fox therear 1832 in the Budget, therefore

"r Place this unnecessary burdenthe people when it was not nec-

essary as we all know through thesehard tunes we are not in a positionto stand any more Expenses whenit is not absolutely necessary.

At a latter meeting of the Mayorand Council this measure was re-scinded and the old rates still pre-vail.

On January 1, a large number ofdelinquent water accounts werefound on toe books, some extendingover a period of years, and amount-ing to several thousands of dollars.

A decision was made to collectthese account*. At a later meetingthe Mayor reported a large amounthad been collected but he failed tolay before the board, any statementas to who had paid, and what methodhad been used in collection.

It was rumored around the Bor-ough that some consumers were paring a certain amount and the 'balance at bill was granted to them asa rebate, discount or anything yonmight want to call It.

Consequently I asked tor a full re-' ' from the Water Committee and

a report was laid on the table.The rumor was well founded. The

report showed a large list of names,with the amount deducted from theirbill, and followed by the word, error.

I have tried to find what the errorwas but no one seems to be able toexplain the exact reason these de-ductions were made, except to tar,"Well it has been done before."

charge of BoroughexistingNeither the

affairs to cornelnot to continue than.

or the Waterdls-

from anyCommittee has power tocounts or rebates or dedwaccount owed the Borough' withoutthe entire Council approving of the

Now none of this was ever broughtbefore the Council in session, until I

d H r f ffor

two votes were recordedthat resolution namely

I, as a member of the Council,nave a perfect right to know whatis being done, and furthermore, notonly I, but every taxpayer also.

Well, the thing was done, and soto cover everything over, a resolu-tion was Jammed through to author-ize what had been done, and also togive the Water Committee unlimitedpower to do the same thing in thefuture.

JustagainstCouncilman sedano and myself.

Near the close of the session Itendered my resignation as a mem-ber of the Council and left the Coun-cil Chamber.

My resignation was a protestagainst that """"» of'doing busi-ness. The resignation was laid over,and after a majority of the Counciland 52 citizens asked me to go backI decided to do so. with the under-standing that the passage of the res-olution would be rescinded.

At the next meeting I returnedand the resolution was rescinded bya vote of S to 1.

At the session of the Mayor andCouncil, on Aug. 11, Councilman Lu-sardl presented a resolution to legal-ize these water collections again andit was passed by a vote of 4 to 2.Councilman Lusardi, Hopler, Stoneand Hiler voting tor it and Sedanoanad myself voting against it.

Is such legislation as this fair tothe water consumers' of the Bor-ough who pay their bill in full?

Is It fair to the taxpayer who has.to make up this deficiency of over$500 dollars that was given away?

I for one say it Is not fair or Just,and I stand ready to fight It to theend.

Is this a business administrationdoing business on a business basis.

As to the status of the Water De-partment one cannot tell Just how itstands. Numerous sets of figureshave been produced, and as they havebeen in contradiction and are somisleading, that it will take a com-plete investigation to get at the realfacts.

Some,other things are real con-fusing also as for Instance on Jan-uary 1, the total debt of the Boroughin round figures was $173,000.00. Aclaim has been made that $9,000.00to $10,000.00 has been paid up to

uly 1, and on July 1, the total debthas Increased to' $177,000.00. Whythe Increase?

As long as I remain a member of,he Council. I shall continue to

fight for the right of the taxpayerIn the Borough, whether it be in thecapacity of a "stumbling block" or'going up to the ceiling", and fur-;hermore I shall not say "Amen" to;very pet program that comes along.'

As to the harmony in the Councilwhich the Mayor desires I will addthat when the Mayor learns whatthe real duties of a Mayor are, and"acts > accordingly, the Mayor willmost probably get the harmony hedesires.

JOHN R. CRANE,Councilman,

TAKEN FBOM THE HUES Of

- - TH* — .

ROCKAWAYRECCRB

- 1 1 , M AND M TKAB8 AOO—

pcSa^Wing completion.

J. F. Crosby of Lynn,w w p e r t a t e d t /

Cosby of Lynn, Maw- is thenew wpertateodcto/ ttSl&kamrShoe Manufacturing Company, suc-ceedtog M.UtehflSd, d E S !

Wallace Pearoe i« on the sick list.

' • * • » * • ' ¥* mewed tftimMitfe avenue to Morristown wherehe is now employed.

Miss Carrie Blanchard of Little,tab spent Sunday and Monday withrelatttvwi in this W a c ™ ^

Miss May Decker has accepted aposition at Bernardsvllle with ft C.Rowen, former editor of the Record.

Miss Jennie E. Blanchard has re-turned to the state normal school atTrenton after four weeks' practice-teaching at Dover.

The marriage of Miss Anna Shrad-er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Shrader of Dover to James L, Hurdof this place took place at the. homeof the bride in Morris street WedSes-day afternoon. It was private, only

ent. Rev. W. W. HoUoway officiated*.

The Rockaway Electric light andImprovement company will in ashort time extend its tine to Den-vllle and Momtrodrtr. The cost ofthe wire alone Is estimated at $800.

Miss Mable Gusttn has returnedfrom a visit with her relattim toBrooklyn.

June It, 191* ., ^

Abraham Kaufman Is on a businesstrip thru Pennsylvania. . . .

Miss Claire Allen of Jackson ave-nue Is suffering ffrom rheumatism.

The amount of taxes collected inthe borough to date tor 1MB is about$13400 which is $9,000 less than halfof the whole amount levied.

The resignation of John A. Scho-fleld as night patrolman .took effectMonday night. He has accepted aposition with the Rockaway Hard-ware Company. ••

The flre -department h a s orderedorty new uniforms for i t s members.

LEG SORESA treatment winch heals varicose

ulcers, broken or swollen veins, bineknots and other leg troubles—with-out operations, injections nor en-forced rest—is available right herein your own home town. Yon can tryit TODAY on the responsibility of adruggist whom you know and trust.Withont any risk whatever. In other-words, Emerald Oil, used accordingto directions, will give you swift,sure relief, or your druggist willgladly refund your money. You needdeposit only 85c with him as thepurchase price to get immediate re*lief. Money back if you are disap-pointed, '

How One ManLost 22 Lbs. o! FatMr. Herman Runlds of Detroit

writes: "A few lines of thanks froma rheumatism sufferer—my firstbottle of Kruschen S*Its took all theaches and swellings out of my joints—with toy first bottle I went oh adiet and lost 23 pounds and sow Ifeel like a new man."

To lose tat SAFELY and quicklytake one half teaspoonful of Krus-chen (Salts in a.glass of hot waterin the morning before broakfast.

For your health's sake ask lor andget Kruschen—the cast for a bottlethat Issts 4 weeks Is bnt a trifle atany drugstore in tha world and if.after' the first bottle yon a n not >Joyfully satisfied with results.—money back. All good druggists willbe gun to supply, you, ,

'^F^Wff'ISftff^^^'VPfll 9 f ^flt *c tLj

IQCIAW*?

FOUR

Rockaway Record

made

Peer

Telephone C™ull£l<*}i Wittart unjust

'oiiirto~tbemert»te tat to this

of Riuiiuvay. there

Iwuty to acoompUahand

tw»perform. Due

WITH THE SHOWcannot deny

nan

sbould^ ^ P o B c e who m mnr-

bis duties to the J * « f *and that meaiM he la n>r-

of Boetaww

anneals to us as a fine piece ofth l lnt and thoroughus a

i o r t U h e excellent andreport of the finances of the

a. means ,ftBiftinf situation$SenT ,5d«uSsltuatI<m on o

Mayor and Common Council at thistune. There Is not the shadow of ad b t b t hat there anMnembe™tune. There Isdoubt but what there anMnemof that municipal body who aw atS i . toe atoSSt with the abow1 rtt-SaUon. To explain the actual state«f affairs existing In our council

W t ^ I S T W almost imp-n-wouW notritk

oualmost imp-n-

d " 1

O B ^ I S T Wbut also a marrd0*

i K e h w e frankly admit 1* beyond«ur nuxe of ability in the Held ofJournalism- However, to some ex-Q V b achieved a tfl

l dQ V b i n achieved a •utflfMoJSount of knowledge pertalnint totun ever existing controversy or no-ticeable dimension amont the mem-bers of our municipal body to enableu s t o nreaent to our readen to*

publication and at the aame ttafo « eare Mir »ware of the fact that Ingiving our opinion to our readers wewillbe subject to bitter criticismfrom numerous and not a few In-significant sourcee.

A l t h h w basignificant sourcee.

Although we bare been censoredby Mayor William Gerard for*'ia>pressing in our columns and others

• wbomwe bav« of fened have struckback at us In such a petty mannerthat we are actually ashamed to re-late me story, we do not hesitate toproceed in our effort* to keep thetaxpayers Informed as to the cir-cumstances existing on their gov-erning body. We have always saidthat it U our opinion that our Mayoris absolutely sincere and conscien-tious in bis efforts to furnish thetaxpayers of Rockaway with a cleancut, open and above-board businesssubnhustratlon. At no time have wecontradicted that statement. We arefully aware of the fact that MayorOerard and those councilman sup-porting his program are handicapp-ed to a large extent by what ap-pears to be an ever present cry ofobjection furnished by other mem-hen of Use council. Councilman Dr.John J. Lusardi. we have termed oneof the most progressive members ofthat body. He la efficient, capableand blessed with an abundance oforatorical ability. We still believe inbin. We nave also stated that inour opinion Mayor Oerard was In-strumental In originating several fineIdeas which if adopted might proveto be a step taken In the right di-rection towards the goal that we areall hoping some day will be reached,"a better municipal government."

It has been said that the opposi-tion to Mayor Oerard 'and his col-aaaffues has received its growth on.the strength of personalities and po-litics and that this opposition Is of-ten presented as a means of combat-Ing the Oerard administration ratherthan disapproving of any suggestion

.nu4e by the Mayor on the strength4f its merits alone. If this is tnir,and we cannot help but consider itIn a serious light, there Is apparent-ly not hope of evwebrlMlng aboutany spark of cooperation pn the com-mon council at this time.' Althoughthis might truthfully appear to bethe situation and It might be charg-ed as such it would indeed be diffi-cult to prove suoh an assertion..

Council John Crane a few weeksago resigned from the common coun-cil. Later he returned. Bis resig-nation was blamed on the adjust-ment of delinquent water bills bythe water committee. Mayor Gerardf k l d i t t h t h i t d l

We knowtratlon . .can forecast the future.

among the members of our council.tt toof course of paramount Irapor-ance to heal this wound In wder to

Mtabllsh 100 per oant "~ness. The services of aJdan or diplomat might be of valuelist at this time.And again we are remind**! of the

Hatlc hardship this controversy IfS S d tobring on the tawayerj of

thtk oommunlty especially to the faceofthe present financial situation. IfcooperaUon was ever required bymembers of any governing body it» certainly needed on our council

• t tW» time. It to odd how someperson* look upon this financial sit-uation in Rockaway and the dinnecessity of working together anddoing everything possible .to dinfi-nate thi burden. One . Individualtells us that there Is nothing to wor-ry about due to the fact that Rocka-way has not yet reached Its borrow-ing capacity. Another tell* us thatthere is no cause for alarm on ac-count of the fact that there are othermunicipalities of this else In theState who are in more serious finan-cial circumstances than we are. In-deed It to a peculiar Individual whofinds consolation from this sense «freasoning

The sessions of the Mayor andCommon Council have certainly ac-complished one purpose by their lackof cooperation and barmony-Mkheylave attracted an audience, the ma-

jority of whose members congregateat the scene of action to witnessbe so-called "fireworks." We frank-

ly admit that we have exhaustedour efforts to establish harmony onthe Common Council. It 1* beyondus to find or furnish a solution tothe problem. If It has reached theMint when the future meetings ofhe Mayor and Common Council will

continue to attract huge crowds sole-ly on the strength ot the thrillingentertainment presented there Is butone thing to suggest and that Is "onwith the show boys, on with the

of tSsowanteatfcm In-SSt moSt tafaw ^ D . aontannobler under the following eeadi

°Thit D. Gordon FlchUr serve Mchiefof this organisation for a per-

nes'- upon Xe VeSrnaUoo * • * » ! *J S t cUeV. Oeow CMUagbsr,

chief McNeil to be electedtoaufofttTandthftt the a-UUntcwefs be elevated to chief withoutopposition and that Comrade George

Mdtagber be given the privilege ofaccepUtig or rejecting tEe positionofMcoad assistant chief next yearand further: ...

That a chief in order to serve hissecond term or more must have aSoVtWrSvote of this organisation.

Under these conditions I resign aschief.

whtoh we happen toiDOsal at this time. .

^^»5ortUng t o a i inspection made

teTfor sprinkling purpos-of tha meter. AU metw

WOT Checked at tWs to

ftsasap

JAMBB MAT

an John Cranem t o t a l w a t ^ meeting of the Mayorand Common Council last Thursdayevening. He was absolutely In errorwhentae openly accused BoroughClerk James Majrof reading a pre-pared ordinance which, according totouncttman Crane's insinuation, wau

"made to ault the occasion." Coun*cuman Crane asked tor a reading of

te ordinance covering the fees to becharged for exhibitions In the Bor-c JTot Rookaway. Mr. May com-piled with hU request and read theordinance which plainly stated thatsuch fees could be set at any figureranging from IB to »100 it being op-tonal with the Mayor. Councilman

crane Own charged Mr. May withnot reading the proper ordinance andnstead he was atemptlng to cover

up the situation. It is plain to seeist councilman Crane was confuted

at the time for It la our belief thathe was thinking of the ordinancecovering the fees for peddlers In theborough which requires the sum of

to. We can excuse CouncilmanCrane for his mlsJudgment and wesincerely believe It was that, but wodo not hesitate to say that in ouropinion it would be in order forCouncilman Crane to apologise toMr. Mar.

It to seldom that a Borough theslse of Rookaway has sitting on it«Mard of.oouncumen a clerk who Isblessed with the ability and'Judg-ment that can be rightfully creditedto Mr. May. His Job Is by no meansa pleasant task. A portion of hisduties, although not listed officially,to to listen to the private opinionsof every member of the council, handout reliable advice that Is not ac-quired in • day or a week or even Ina year, and perform hours of hardwork unknown to the general publicand even the council itself.

CHEWEr RESIGNS

Elected as chief of the Rockawayrtre Department, George Chewey

handed in his resignation at the lastof the department and hasback to the office of first

it chief In order to pave theway for D. Gordon Flchter to headhe organisation this year. The ac-tion of Mr. Chewey was a fine pieceof sportsmanship and shows plainlyhis unselfish attitude In the matterand the fact that he considers thewelfare of the department aboveeverything else including personalgain. In other words Mr. Cheweyay his splendid action, which will noloubt bring complete harmony inthe department and remove a con-troversy that has existed for years,has shown himself one of those rareIndividuals who considers the otherfellow and not only himself. Themembers of the Rockaway Fire De-partment can rightfully feel proudof having within their ranks a manlike Mr. Chewey. His sacrlflco of

the water c o m m i t . Mayor a dfrankly admits that he assisted lamaking a few of these adjustments.Councilman Crane is determinedthat no further adjustments be madewithout the approval of entire coun-cil. He demands that the books .ofthe water committee bo presented tothe council for examination. It thisprocedure will serve as oil on theboiling waters then It Is our ndvlceto give him the books. It la need-less enough for us to call attentionto the possible reflection Council-man Crano's remarks might cast inthe direction of Councilman FloydHUer, chairman of the water com-mittee Wo know Mr. Hilcr and GOdo you and we doubt if anything canniter tho fine opinion wo havo al-ways, had of that councilman. Webelieve that his attempts to adjustand possibly collect come revenuefrom those delinquent water bills oflong standlna was mado rololy Inbehalf of tho taxpayers of 1110 Bor-ough of Rockaway. In his capacityhis integrity cannot be questioned.Mayor Oerard presented to tho coun-cil recently a communication stat-ing that an expert engineer wouldcomo to Rockaway and maka a studycf the water situation, Investigateall costs, expenses, and revenues oftho department and make SUBBCS-tlona that would place the depart-ment on a program of operation thatwould make It a seH-sustnlnlnEtbranch ot this municipal uovorn-ment. For this service the sum of

. $450 would be required, which InItself is by no means unreasonable.Despite the fact that such an lnvm-

ke Mr. Chewey. His saerlflco ofthe highest office In the departmenthas gained for him the admirationand respect of the entlro communi-ty. D, Oordon Flohter is now chiefof the department. We feel confi-dent that he will make a fine offi-cer. Next year Mr. Chewoy will BOin as chief and Robert McNeil willako tho job of first assistant and

there Is no doubt RS to the abilityof those men to carry on tholr dutlea in tho above offices. Mr. Chowoy's resignation as read to his felow department members was a oare

fully worded document and Bpoaksplainly for itHDlf. His resignationrends as follows:

"Duo to tho action taken by thlibody on Tuesday, AUK. 2, on a prop,ositton which was presented to thisorganisation by a respected cltlzonof this municipality acting as an arbitrator; I fully realized that suclaction could not be fulfilled wlthou'tho resignation of your chief and asslstunt chief: thnt such action wasnot a backward step but a forwarone; that Its action was to createnot only a harmonious and poaccfu'feeling for tho present but alao foitho futiuo and such action not onl:protects your nsslntant chiefs to thielevation of chief but Rrants thenthat prlvllcKo when they have beeoleotetl to their positions. Bornethlni? that has boon neglected In thipast but must bo taken caro of ittho fiitura to create that harmonlourand peaceful feeling so ossential ti.this organization. Fully realizinthat the nion who voted mo to thihonorable position ot chief are metof principle and character and noi

tlgatlon intent eventually require men devoid of principle, charade

werfSdSid Smet«r readings wereuttments made. AMVS4.00 gallons of waterJj

Bounte using

> TOE FARMER

Out In Iowa the farmers have or-ganised to the extent that they be-lieve they have the strength to bring

bout a noticeable raise in the priceot farm produots on the retail mar-ket. They plan to conduct a strike,Scarcely anyone has ever given muchonsideration as to the possibility 0/>ur farmers going on a strike. Itas always been taken for granted

that we would be able to obtain farmroducts without any troublo und at

10 great expense. It Is hardly pos-Ible that tho strike originated by

these farmers in tho west will be feltutside of tho Individual marketslupplled by the strikers but It doeslive the publlo an Inkling of what nserious calamity it would be If allhe farmers throughout tho United

States representing a vast organiza-tion decided to go on a strlko andcarried put their decision. As an ex-ample wo will assume that tho far-mers In this country simply refusedto market their farm products forone week. They would store tholrvegetables and eggs and either feed;holr milk to livestock or throw it

'in tho brook. Not a farmer wouldattempt to market any product forone week. We can scarcely realizetho great hardship It would work onmillions of pcoplo In tho UnitedStates. Tho farmer la simply takenlor granted by tho purchasing public,Tho fact that it Is becoming doublydifficult for tho farmer to obtain 1living wage in return for his effortlias made his lot a discouraging onIndeed. Wo repeat however that iiwould be a most unploananttl I U i t d t ttion In these United states ot ours 11tho farmers quit work for one week

NOW YOU CAR DRIVERS

It 1B by request that we ask th<automobile drlvera of the BorouRh 0!Rockaway to heed the plea of th<officials of the firo department nncrefrain from driving their machlneiin tho path of tho firo apparatuiwhen tho latter is rushing to a finIn answor to an alarm. This prnctlco has long boon considered a. danserous and unnecessary habit on thipart of tho car drivers who are over1

anxious to nrrlvo at tho nccno offlro and consequently they drive thomachines In a*manner that coulrightfully bo termed reckless,

By no means or under any consldcratlonB wilt tho officials of the findepartment tolerate suoh furthe1

action on the part of the car driV'ers. If thdy refuso to lend tholr cooperation to tho department in «lvinn them tho right-of-way while going to a fire then the guilty partlewill be wrested and convicted of thicharge governing tho violation.

Facts and Figures

d. S.inMrTThe mtnhmttsor water to •MJS/2iSi£fj»t quarter only 14 consumers

d d the minimum or a panto-Mt-oSnt The amount of

BABY TO BUVi Tudny you tin mm* • f Wfai* FHcMaMl fa|M mU«»a» I7.M) • tuvi.Ui.ECONOMICAL TO USKi Vi4«Mair«> ampmJhmmtml SUyHs«» 1eamnwer actually vm» )«*»«nan<Mrt.SAVES ENOUGH W I'AV MMt ITSHUft As __•I IHgMaliw owa«i» *how*aa •*««g«santag«f tlO-ST • msls, |CIVE9 EXTRA SEHVICES, C«M <*Mtff*l §m s%Star |

b l d i M UBdst* y«» b«y ••y •*••>**• to see FHSUSIK|

F R I G , I D A I REA •I ILIOI «0m THAN ANY OTIEI MAII

J.H.JACKSON LUMBER COMP/DOVER ELECTRIC GO., INC,

the rotate fwnvw-over toe DilnWuiw

n u ^ i w u w to MW: water rant«r quarter would Do *17B making ajtal revenue each quartetr orM.*M

or a total revenue moh year of »17,-Mfl which would leave a balance ofover sa.OOO after paying tho actualoperating expenses of the water de-partment !

8—A communication from John'. Wehman. borough auditor, states

that to operate the water depart-ment with a profit the gross Incomemust not be less than $17,00Q peryear. In arriving at this figure Mr.Wehman has Included the hydrantrental as set up tn 1031. The grossincome for the year of 1831 was $16,-764.83, the auditor says in his com-munication, and the gross expenses

hich Included the payment of bondsmd Interest amounted to $10,113.80.In 1033 tho borough will start, to payadditional $1,000 on water bonds andasins figures on tho present indebt-

edness of the department, Mr. Weh-man saya, the average Indebtednesso be paid off yearly until 1IMI) willje $4,000. Mr. Wehman says in con-jludlnR his letter that, taking In theteneral maintenance charges and In-

terest and principal on debt thogross Income should bo easily $17,-00 per yenr and in view of tho in-0me requirements it will bo necess-ary to matntaln tho hydrant charge

4.—Thcro exlsta on tho books of;ho water department a series of de-mqucnt water accounts whoso to-,als are of such varied nature thatho fact that orrors In meter read-ngs or other mistakes pertaining to

water bills havo occurred la plainlytated. Ono bill for instance hasor tho first quarter of 1020 a totalf $3 and the second quarter, tin.14.

For the first quarter In 1030 it was$3 and the second nuarter $37.00, An-chor has the fourth quarter of 1029listed at $53.79 and the next quarterfct $3. The water committee have}cen maklntt adjustments of these)llls and nttempttnpt to straighten,hc matter out on tho grounds thatt Is better to havo half a loaf than

none, Tho borougn attorney advises•hn council thnt tho majority of thesebills would bo uncollectablo duo totho noted errors appaarlnn In thometer readings. These bills total13,080.16 and at this writing $714.78

has been collected.

rOR HALE—liuii dUpotse At greet «i»(»I-flee Mt of S lanutIM Imparted runt., urlen-

i design, in ueriect condition, pa&ttHKer MOD. Will » l l entlro not for t iw. Tile0s Are ona n\i\» by twt»lv« i«et, titleen by ton, on« tw«lv« ItHit hall rtinnur,

MVdQ by (our, two throe by ftvo. WriteBo; »0, Recnrii qmce, ,KiNTKS^ipportunlty"ifor"young" hiii)

^ol iVrl with nbUttv tu HI»^£ pttit^i0 miak In connpotlon ivtth ncWKpapcr wurlt.

tencrous commlMlon pttlti. WorK tit yimt1

wn |>l@B«urf). Inquire by letter only, IjoHI, RutikRWHf Uncord, Hoi>l<nwuy. N, J,

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Wo were thinklns the other day ofho many citizens residing in north-

ern Now Jersey who havo heard andread of tho Riant airship Akron, buthavo nover had an opportunity ofseeing this marvel of the air In oper-ation, The fact that it makes Itshome at Lakehurst mnkos UB ponderall tho more us to why It has neverbcon allowed to tako a trip over oilsection of tho State. We undorstamthat occordinu to a recent press dlspatch the navy has found too manypeoplo neek reooptlve oars for lnvl;tulons to lot the Navy's prlcle amloy fly over Stato Conventions, Couaiy fairs, baby parades and other attractions. Wo understand that suchrequests are answered by form lot-tors prepared for that purpose or Inother words any request we mighsend to tho navy to havo tho BhliJourney over this section of tho Statiwould simply mcflt with a form lot't«r reply. Such matters however eir<usually handled successfully thnother sources which are more effectivo, We uelieVe that all of us woulenjoy A gllmpso of this great ahtiand It eoems logical that suoh a request could rightfully be mado of thinavy department. Who will under*take tho Job?

Miss Edtplle Mnloncy, 10, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. prank Malaney 0Denvillo was scleotod as Miss takeHoptttcong, 1032, .it n contest heldthere last night. 7

FOR KKNT-Twti (•irn'i.lioil rooms IIml•nth. inquire Kt tteoonl OfllM. MW

HKMi-i.UBTKis —. A "'flhir«ln>WillMnwnlllt. Utp.l on your walla on wood workl\c« 0 hard, durahlo, washable finish™/1th an egitalietl Hlo»». KnstitHt of 611>«lnti to applr. Hartley* Faint fitoro.

North Stiw«» Bt., Dover, N. J.

W. RAYMOND!6 Wall St., Roekaway, N.J.

Byeclal line of women's tun ortack oifoi'Ja, also tan or black strapdippers and opera pumps at the veryow prloe of 91.89 a pair.

Men's tan or blaok oxfords, «Ktro-rdlnary value, S3.85 a pair.

The Store ot Servloe and ExcellentMerchandise"

ItEMEMBER TO ATTEND THE IUOEVENT OF THE YKAB

Sussex CountyFair

BRANCHVUXE, N. 3.

AUGUST 2S-S4-U5-SG-27

f DAYS —'s NIGHTS($8.00 gold pieces given free tswh dayto 5 drawn Wo admission tickets

PLAYHOUSTBt, DOVER til

TODAY vAND

Her* kailltaf

SoMtdaJMtdtrtnehery,lore and

\

»talk throiuh

of this tnichtytower! A great ~<Drama of today! Vwith '

WARRENWILLIAM

SATURDAY—» PICTTIMMoCOY

TWO FISTED Ia n d ADOMHRJE MENJOD |* ' — JN— ,Friends aiid LoversJ

SKBASXIAN"!They Never !

The happiness-of tho in-dividual family and thewelfare of our nationrevolve about the insti-tution called home,Oursis the finest plan, overdevised, to help towardhome ownership.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

Association

The G«n«rtil Bleotrtoproteots you on nil•ppUMtM* anfl ouryo«r proWoUon oncontracting:,

CHSRLESBIACTRICAI.89 MHM4, ST.

Advertise in the Record

taway RecordI JAY. AUOOST IS, IS

**M ilt^wk iifi> thi Mi U'» k.i<wny HI lt»»

>iuiik J llowrU of Mmffilof pt»*t.w»y Towrwhlp

two week's U'ly to B M

i Art*, I'M on aecouot of th#h«r father, Jamw A Wood

_„.. - - f t w o »««i n|ur»K) from * visit to Xndluui

«ver lias lilt Miiiutm ouunwith him.

_' Mr«. 'ChurlM OurtU andof Hill tH.rtmi have retitrn-

i * motor trip to I*g« O#o»f«i White Mouuuinik

|m Ounnoiiw Keltar avenuefor Europe. Its will bo

about ii month

. O o m i d r of Westpeel hw ntturtied from cttl

tu> »peni n month visiting

I Ida Simmons ot Hacktnuaokumod hum* alter upending AI at th« home of Mr. and M

Marshall, (it M l i

fund MIN. Mat-lord HluUI. Il l l» Maxtor) h»v«t return**! to

erne In Ew»l Miiit'i direct trmn' rtw at ChnUtAUqiitti N. Y

Dor* Berry of th«(Corps of the Balviitloh Armyidling twr furlough at UM? honw; and Mm. Tiwtxtort? Marshall

oilu, ;

M Ht'U'u nnd M wr ol lUM rttw.t, and Marguerite

of union (rt.rmit; lutvf tieetiMix. AMIR Walling »t herut ftoiwldo l*itvk.

Dailydftlto. nativd of I.Hhu-ond intwiiutuwiOi lnstltuU

at LflWiHtoii, Mulnp, tttrlvciinp Morris mi Mimtiuy to «l<iy> rtmmlmlm tit A U I

(Mlvannnn of 83 )£ Will! stowl'latlDB ft ten <1«y Ruin nt Mie

nt time unil lw otterhiii mo„_; auttn itiirl oUirr w w i i m iv)i-i »t unumittlly low privet*.

brge Staves of Hltoain, one of" oul liuUihci'H, who Hua himxjly nl<ik for Uu» piwil tliree

pi, WAS «een nlwul. the l»ro lodnymuch Improved In lumlth.

tuition Is cftll«fl to tlie*B(iverUm?-of Mi1. Raymond, popular shou

it, In this Imnw. Ho t» offeringlUftl vttliws in foot wwtr und 1M-I you to islvn htn MttaljUithmimt

.. Mid Mra. Albert Peor ftixl|htw, Mts>, tiiitiutiir.,returned last6 from » weeh'w tour of tvnnoyl-

Mid Bouthem .lenwy, durlniithey vtaltort mw»y pliuies of

iCRl interest.

illiam Hhftfer of Wlmrton ,l• returned from n trip to Con«(!ft

e lie enjoyed n few iluya touringan PonttRts V-B. His ORV yielded|18 miles on R gallon of KM dur-nls entire trip.

lyitftttonn for tho reception to beIn honor of United States aenn-

«nd Urn, W. Warren Barbour by. Oeorge Mtushiill Alton uml MisMr«. Aliftn MnoDoUKRll h»ve

i placed In tho molls. The rcoep-, will take plftfto Tucsdny after-Sri «t 3:30, Aug. 13, nt "Olynnllyn"ivont, N. a,

V«r Lodge of Elks will hold their{mill clam bakn on Htmdny, «i.-!i|ber U. Tho committee snys.

ne out and tornet your troublesKifclnK bubbten." Tickets for «»leSllvle Otllerno'ft store nt thti eor-of Soaoh Rntl Main ntrects or nty Oordon'n resldonee, 0'i Westj »treot, or jihane Kookuwoy 227further ln(own»,tl»n.

M (ill otar vmittevllle benefit forunemployed nt Dover will be

d In the Baker Theatre, Dover,Tuesday eveninir. Ausiwt 35 at.

0 The progiwn v(ill consist ofRPta fciuitvlim HufilUft Clark, Mil-1 aorle, the Grant Salinger. Prod-

Bernard, Mnnny Kins, Hunter.1 PerolvM. Botty add Jimmy Mor-n, WUlle fttui .Toe Mimdoll and -imbor ot other stes ,

He Rev. Johnstonc Beech, who... been actliw rector at St. John'sWmsopal Church of Dover. tfuriiiRp Absence of tie Itev, Tlwodoro An-*wn In CaSlforula for the past year

111 return to MorVlstown on Sept-fnber I, He will deliver his twa-in sermon »t the St. John's Church1 Sunday, August SB, Mr. DceehipIsuinmB to devote part of his timeI writing on religious mibjeota.

Amos 0. Morrison of Itookaway.JO w«s foi'marly general segreteryI the Morris County Y. M. c. A,, and> family will move from their home,f HUI street;, Ronkaway. on August

J. They will take up their n«w r> »1-i«ee at ill Howard avenue, Pus-|to,.ncar the baokawonna station.|r , Morrison spent nine yearn withBe Morris County Y. and In June be-•|me general secretary of the Pas-Ufl V, M, C. A.

|Journ«M atonjt the htetiwaya andP W » of lielfthd will he retold by

o nm Dr. William K, Morgan ine audtterlutn m Mt. Tabor on Wed-

gJay wentriR, Aag. 34, at 8 p. m.J h a t Little Bit of Heaven" with thetitty tayinga or ita people will be

rtMumd from persoftal oontaot. Ifughtes is Baod for toe soul," as

l»j *»« h*j'it oaii be indulged inthe full. The title of the lecture'A Yankee In Ireland," A silver

Ueottou will be taken for tho bone-«t the Mt. Tabor Prw Mbrary.

> stated admlAslon at tho door.

iBOCKAWAT ISCOtO

Mm. Marr E. Rogtn of N»w streeti* cnjiiyinj! a v«»IIon ut Anbury

k

ir.g. Ptt,

frStty MHIfit uf White Meadowie visiting irtmuUi at Wyaimi-

P'WTeBt HaWkirw of Kelleri fri«ndf m Etut

Misk Kvelyn IUk«r of Church streetis i:nJo>'iiiK H WMk't vacation at At-omy nut.

Mm EUisubetl) rithtei ol Unlou(triTl. has returned from a »t»y vSouth River.

Mis* Unty Bvenly of Hlbernlaiiui!" it. a patient at the Dover

Owwral Hospital.

MIM Catherine ofiyiin of Brook*1m ii vuuiiiB Mr. and Mrs. O. Covertof Franklin avenue.

Mrs. Ann* Walling and family ofHUI etifi'l are spending their vaca-tion (.I Setuilde Purfc.

Mr. and Mis. Thomas Harmon midfamily of White Meadow mvenui! arettt Asuury Park for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, Jului Ctrattda of EaslBf! street, arc entertainUtc Jos-

eirti Kt'uthovlcte, of New York.

MM, D. Morris Nichols of Kelleravenue, wilertatnod a brldite pnrty onttetaurday uftcrnooti ftt her home.

Mr. ant! Mt«. J"orresl Hawkins ofKeller avenue are entertHlullig MiesHobrrta PU>mlti(t of Huukettstown.

Mlt« Bontrloe Hagan of Hockawayis upctidltiR n week: with her

. Miss Atiiim Button of Mill-brook,

Mr. mid Mn. James Hargreavesof Mitln Htrcvt, iirc- entertainingcimrli". Bchofield of CamervUl*New York. '

lion CmUlcr, non at Mr. and Mrs.ii. n, Curdler of Huaaland avenut Ifn iKitirnt at »r. Mills' private ho«-|it!«l lit Morrlstown.

Mrs. Robinson Denies jReceiving Summons

Council Meetsi l l !•

"Air ot Mtkfc-o*ut lt< »lt i sJ(M.

' i l l . . ' .

i t i i . i . .

r j l

All vxnvpp wonts Is to Mttle the-bi <ju«HUnn without settling the

debt,,--Akron lle&oon Journal.

A ctmtful siudy shows that eachnew tux will bring In at least»enoughii-vrmie to tKtv the extra hands need-id to colleot it—Maeon News.

No r did not take the Job . Therewag no future to It. The owner's

was already married.—Jug*

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Camp and chil-dren of Hawthorne have moved toKlycroft. Mr. Camp is employed atthe Uockaway Record.

Laities new full hand bugs andpurseit are somewhat smaller andmore restrained' in design than wohave been seeing for some time.

Hiwry Avrlck will open his up-to-date' department store September IBMr. Avrlck plans to carry a com-plete line of Indies' furnishings, drygoods, and mom's shoes and furnish-ings. This being a new store tho stockwill consist of the latest Btytes andAll merchandise will be sold at moderote prices,

. . . . .„-»-^^w-»

Princess White Deer, grand-daugh-ter of Chief Runnln* Deer, last here-ditary ehksftam of the Mohawks andtho last ehlot to hold the wampumbolt that banded to«*ther the pow-erful 8lx Nations, will-return to beOueen of Lake Mohawk at the FifthAnniversary Children* Pageant to behold tho aftornon of August 20th at

Ko Mohawk Country Club, Spar-ta, N. J.

A decree nisi has been recom-mended bv Advisory Master FrancisChild In tho divorce action of Mrs.Ethel Mac Hnnrtorschott of this.Bor-ough lujalnst hw huhband, HarryVoss Hendersohott, charging deser-tion. Irving Youngelson, of Doverrepresented Mrs. Hendorschott. Theoustodyxot tho three children wasalso awarded Mrs. IHiderschott; theease wns uncontcsted.

According to the report of MissMnrmirrt II, Sickles, director of theMorris County Welfrtro Bonrd for themonth of July submitted to thoBoard of Freeholders, 403 applied forold ( w relief, of which 24 were re-ceived during. July. Grants modewore 333; rejections 114 and with-drawals 43. Temporary relief ot $885has been given. 8tafl visits totaled1,373: office Interviews 02, mid mtlc-ftuc 8,104.

The first of a scries of otshtongroup meetings to cover the whole,state, will be held on Tuesday even-ing, August 33rd. in the rooms oftho Randolph Lodge, No. 130, In N.Sussex street, Dover. Tho meetlnnwill bo under tho direction of GrandMaster, Bftwln Uoed. Tho principal

"dress of tho evening will bo givenby Rev, William K. Blackmail, oftionit Branch, tho present State Dep-uty Grand Faster,

County Superintendent of Schools'Wnltur B. Davis has received infor-mation to the effect that MorrisCounty will receive on Increase offtboufc $60,000 over 1031 of tho StateSchool funds, totalling $556,108.32Various school districts throughouttho county will benefit by the in-crease. Tho nlmber of days eachchild spends in school has an ton-portunt bearing on the money receiv-ed frpm the State.

Announcement has been made bythe members of tho swimming poolcommittee ot the Ktwanis Club otDover/ that the first annual swim-mliiK moot at the pool will be heldThursday, August 35. Over 100 en-ries have been received, There will

be eight events, four, for, boys andtour tor girls. The winners will beawarded* gfolcV medals and those win-ning second places will resolve silvernedala.

\tt

I n d i g n a n t b i n , i , , t i i - , i , , , l u > ,h o i b e e n ( i n w . • » , iJt , w , ; , j , . J t l

unfavorable r.Wn n M-> LMIR o b i n s o n i! i i n i i i t d i < , » r , < iproperty i,n hi,,.'<,;, n , ,,»,•., i,,.nled that *r.i i, „, ,U(,h v.ui

b o b U u H»^itii ' i u*&!!.! J v i ut,ili 1'jlt ft

property unti ti ,-i \.h lui .in- vstand« she iuu UH^UM. i I.-Jtlon of tht i 'nil

Mrs. Rutmivu. 1.U1.U] Ilutljr«he had ever received u murl summom to answer & complaint filedagainst her bv William Crane. healthofficer, and any* uln has no ideawhere the story ori(?ijintcd. Accord-ing to Recorder Thomas Human

.iii.L

III'.

llft

111!

• i I

' M i a[V.tt '11 ' 1 - •

)„(:)-.•',!. . . . . ll||i

In,l i t

I I

to 'i.i i,,.n,H.i u i .a iii u i

il I Attl! ill'•• IC tlint tiltU Mil bhdlJt

fi 'if in ivltfit taU<Ifiiii i mi tiui.d Coun-uiiM,;,»ioveii ol any

<>/ the waterim wat, bitterly ot>poi>-

ed to the adjustment of water billsby the wutw committee on thegrounds that it it unfair to the per-BO).& paying their Mils promptly.

At the in:uk of the diaaualon onthe adjusting of the water bill*

*,<•/ l .u ; , >)., )<U> I . I l l l li.t Hi in'lhi* ' i Ilia' r>i Mr i

W.dt .a t ' i ju i l i i iLi i t

such a hearing hud been ai-runged j Councilman Crane turned suddenlyfor his court and later it, was ad- to Councilman Hller and ' "J o u r n e d " " • " "'" • • • - • -William Cranis, and A. M.Jatfger. the latter tilsu IWIHB a mem-ber of the Buard of Health, claimthat l«g«l action had been takenagainst Mis. JtoMnson relative to theexisting conditions on her property.The fact that Mrs. Robinson Insiststhat she never received any notice

iO t dof anyi

ycourt proceedings

t t thp d g

gives an air of mystery to the en-tint procedure,

Health Officer Crane argues thatMr;; Kubinaon Is absolutely wrongin her stand <tnd that an officialcomplaint has been filed against herby the Board or Health and that ahearing la scheduled for this month.Officer Crane has also stated thatMrs. Robinson had visited him andconsulted him In the matter but un-der no consideration* does h« intendto withdraw hi* action. The easeis Bolng to be heard in court andthat* all then is to it, Health Off I-oer Crane ha* told this publication

Warren WiHiamHead8Ace Cast

V-eaturrt In "MqrsorsMr Mob*' To-day d r j S

For (tripping drama and tensionfew pictures to come out of Holly-wood can equal "Skyscraper Boufi,"the latest product of Me tro-Ooldwyn-Mayer, which 1* now playing at thePlayhouse, Dover.

The world'* tallest building— 102-story New York, skyscraper—to. thelocale of this novel and aBeorblngdrama. Through the eye of the cam-era are shown incidents and prob-lems, the loves, the Joys, the strug-gles and despairs of the occupantsof this building. A* a result, one ofthe most engrossing pictures of theyear has been produced,

Sparkling performances and abledirection by Edgar Belwyn add tothe effectiveness and realism of theproduction. Warren William as thegiant of finance whose treacherybrings all in the building to disaster,and Maureen O'Sullivan, as the lead-Ing romantic figure, shine forth withrenewed brilliance. There are also re-markable performances by VenyeTcnsdftle, New York stage actress ap-pearing In her first film, and JeanKersholt. Just as in "Ornnd Hotel,"Hcrsholt makes one of . the lesserroles of the play stand out In boldrelief.

And then there is the skyscraperitself. Always It looms forth as anImportant figure in the drama. For-tunes are fought for, love is wonand lost, human lives are sacrlSed,hopes gleam and fade and ore kind-led again, human beings laugh andcry. And over the lives of all, thisbuilding spreads its shadow. In theirmad pursuit of love and lucre thethousands of workers In the- sky-scraper are eo many prisoners in thesteel cells they call their offices.

The story involves a financialmagnate's attempt to use thosearound him as pawns In his schemeto sain ownership of thegreatest skyscraper. There

world'sis the

woman who through love has givenher life to help him succeed. Thereis the littlo stenographer whom helures from the boy who wants tomarry her.

CIRIS PSE9ENT PAGEANTAT CAMP MORRI8

On Sunday evening as darknessapproached, the girls of Camp Mor-ris assembled In their out-door chapelfor a dramatization of the hymn, "IWould Be True." The altot waslighted only by white candles. Thecall to worship was given on thetrumpet by Jean Mathews of Flem-tngton, and this/was followed by vio-lin selections played by Alice Outt-man and Jano Brcltzke of Boonton.The hymn was sung by Pern Scheer,music counselor.

This beautiful service brought toa fitting close n very special Sunday.At the morning service at 11 o'clockthe campers had the privilege ofhearing an address by Amos C. Mor-rison, general secretary of the Fas-sale Y. M. C. A. and formerly di-

f B ' C M i Mrsale Y. M. C. A. andrector of Boys' Camp Morris.Morrison's talk nbout the

t

Mr.fourMorrisons talk nou

bridges at Camp Morris has madecamp more meaningful nnd chal-lenging to everyone who heard him.

Youth (receiving leap year pro-posal). Honestly, Jean, marriage isout of tho question. Why, I couldn'tkeep u mouse. Jean (quite deter-mined). Of course you could, darling.I love them.—Humorist.

Quality MerchandiseAT PRICES THAT SURPRISE

Complete line of Dry Goods, Men'sClothing. Shoes and Furnishings.Women's Furnishings, Shoes, etc.

Special for 10 Days Only

Men's All Wool SuitsExtraordinary Value, ijirokeu Sites

at 8.95SAM SILVERMAN22K WALL STREET

"Can you truthfully NUT Floyd thatyou made those adjiutmeftti Abso-lutely by yourself?" CouncilmanMiter admitted that Mayor Oerardhad assisted him with one or twobills and Councilman Crane railedback. "ThaU just what I thought."

Mayor Oerard frankly admitted behad assisted to tome extent in ad-justing the bill* and believed that byso doing he was within hi* tight*.He said t&at the bill* had bees fig-ured and an average taken anil thatUU* way the department managed tocollect on some of the bill* thatotherwUe would have never been aet-Ued. He seidthat he had tried U*right*. Be said that the bill* hadbeen figured and an average takenand that this war the departmentmanaged to collect on tome of thebin* that otherwUe would have neverbeen Mttled. He (aid that be hadtried hla level best In The matterand already had collected 0 U of de-lit t C i l tUnquent accounu. Councilman Lu-Mtrdi said that the whole thing dU-•OIVM down to one thing and thatii, "Has the Mayor a right to goInto a committee and workr MayorOerard replied that he had that rightand that he would exercise it as hesaw proper. When CouncilmanCrane again flared up Mayor Oer-•rd told him to stop nla squabblingand be shouted back, "111 squabbleall cummer if it'take* me that longto get this thing straightened, out."

Attorney Regarty also found him-self In the path of Crane's wrathwhen be attempted to tell the coun-cil that fighting would never getthem anywhere and that the irreg-ularities, appearing in the delinquentwater accounts would make them un-collectable In court In his opinion.A resolution was presented allowingadjustments on water bills by Coun-cilman Lusardi and the first roll callvote taken after another bitter ar-gument resulted in a tie with Coun-ilmen Crane and Sedano opposedand Councilmen Hller and Lusardifavoring the resolution. Council-man Lusardi censored those not vot-ing and told them It was their dutyto the people to vote.. CouncilmanStone said he had voted twice on theresolution and he did not see why he;should vote again.' Councilman Iler said he was disgusted withaffair and that it adjustments badto be made they should be made atthe 'end of each quarter in the fu-ture. Finnally they both voted yesto the resolution and It was carried.At this time Councilman Craneshouted, "There is something wrongwith this council." He turned toMayor Gerard and asked the tatterif he had collected the $50 licensefee from the wild west, exhibitionwhich has been showing at the Bar-ney Google roadstand on the Doverhighway. Mayor Oerard said thathe had made arrangements with theshow company to pay a fee of S5 forthe privilege of exhibiting. AgainCouncilman Crane was aroused andhe told the mayor that the fee ac-cording to the Borough ordinanceshould have been $50. The mayorreferred to Borough Clerk James B.May to read the ordinance and theclerk compiled with his request. Theordinance stated that it was optionalwith the Mayor as far as the licenselee for an exhibition was concernedand that he could charge any priceranging from $5 to $100. Council-man crane then criticised Cleric Mayby saying that he was not readingthe same Ordinance that he hadread at a previous meeting, "youcan't get away with that" he shout-1ed. )

The Mayor and Council during theevening caught its breath longenough to confirm the newly electedstaff of officers ot the RockawayFire Department, namely D. GordonFlchter, chief; George Chewey, firstassistant chief, and Robert McNeil,second assistant chief. They thenalso confirmed the new by-law ofthe department allowing for a secondassistant chief to go up to the nexthighest office the following year un-opposed. Councilman Stone, chair-man of the fire committee, attend-ed the meeting of the department,and brought in the list ot the newofficers. Councilman Manuel Se-dano was the only member of thecouncil refusing to confirm the newofficers giving for his reason thathe had already confirmed the offi-cers of the department and was notgoing to change over,

o-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. E. C. Kulzenga, PastorSunday, August 21: Church, school

at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11a. m.—Mr. Kulzenga.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.Evening service at Union Chapel,

7:45 p. m.—Mr. Blnlnger.

UEMEMBEU TO ATTEND THE BIOEVENT OF THE YEAR

Sussex County. Fair

BUANCHVILLE. N. J.AUGUST 23-S4-25-20-27

S DAYS — S NIGHTS($5.00 gold pieces given free each dayto 5 drawn 40o admission tickets)

Morrfa County'* Loading Talking Pfetuns" Theatre

M»tine<: IS utd SS «nun Evening IS, 35 Aitd i« t m i s

LAST SHOWING TODAY (THURSDAYj

with Alison Skipworth and Geo. Raft

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22-23

"Madam Racketeer"LEA LEE and m Y MARSHALL

3 DAYS-^WED., THURS., PHI,' AtJG. 24-25-26

TheAIWHalf-wits

Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN - NEW JERSEY

-•••"• A Mutual Savings Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris County

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUABY ARUI. JULY OCTOBEft

Assets Over $16,000,000,00

Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bimk

t M J

Coal Prices IncreasedBlue Coal and Old Go. Lehigh

2-TON LOADS$11.60 PER TON._.___.EGG _ *

—-STOVE

1-TON LOAD

$11.85$11.60 PER TON.—™—-STOVE _*$11.85$11.60 PER TON__1_~NUT $11.85$ 9.50 PER TON, PEA $ 9.75

Original Pocohantas Goal, 18.50 Per Too$1.00 Per Ton Extra If Charged

SAND, GRAVEL and CESSPOOL

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.TEL. 216 AND 12 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Permanent Wave *SPECIAL AIX WEEK

FingerWave - - 50c

Lois' Beauty SalonOPEN EVENINGS, BY APPOINTMENT

18 WALL ST. , . T*L S » .. ROCKAWAY, N. J,

ROCKAWAY IN TIE FOR LEADOF NCAL WITH PEAPACK NINE

The greatest upset witnessed inthese parts in many a moon hap-pened Saturday when the locals de-feated Roseland, 16 to 3, and theleague leading Peapack team was up-set by the door mat of the league,none other than New Providence, thescore being 12 to 10. Who would

have thought that Saturday morning?As it turned out there was muchcelebrating in Rockaway Saturdaynight. Next Saturday there will beonly one team on the pinnacle asboth Rookaway and Peapack cometo grips at Liberty Oval. What acrowd, and what a game will be ontap.

As Peapack took that unexpectedJolt Saturday, the locals made merryat the expense of Roseland at Cald-well, winning as they pleased by ascore of 16-3. The fight for fourthplace was temporarily decided in fa-vor of Mendnam as it beat MorrisPlains, 7-2. Both sides used ineligibleplayers but the game will probablystand as both were at fault andneither has a chance of copping thecrown.

Brtkaway 16, Rnetaad 3The locals enjoyed a field day at

the expense of Roseland on Satur-day, winning 16 to 3. This victorymoved the locals into a. tie for firstplace. The game was marred by thecrabbing of the Roseland players, whoAlthough far behind, protested thegame on Umpire "Ogg" Collins' de-cision in the fifth, when Btavella• t u called oat on strikes. This pro-test ii the kind that would not hold•Water anywhere but the Roselandteam kept protesting and razzing tos o avail. Stavella kept after Collinstill the latter got peeved and thenproceeded to throw Stavella out oftiie game'. The fans backed the umpto the limit and said he should haveput him out of the game sooner.

This game had been transferredto Caldwell inasmuch as the field atRoseland is in terrible shape.

The locals sewed the game up inthe first Inning when they scored sixruns, eleven men facing OaeUano.

. The sixth and seventh were other bigframes- for scoring. Johnnie Oiftvecagain tried bis hand at pitching andJohnnie did a mighty fine Job of it,holding Roseland to eight hits.

Toe middle of the local's batting

NCAL STANDINGSa w L

IRockaway 15 12 3Peapack 15 13 iRoseland _ 16 8 8Mendham 18 7 8Morris Plains 18 6 10

d

P.C..800.880MB.*»315

New* Providencer..' 16 3 13 .m

Satardajt Remit*Rockaway IB, Roseland 3.New Providence 13, Peapack 10.Mendnam 7, Morris Plains a.

Next SaturdayPeapack at Liberty Held, Rockaway.

order contained plenty of dynamite.Scutta. in the cleanup berth got threeout of five, followed by Reese withtwo; Jake Vandermark had four outof six, while Collins, who has beenhitting the old pill lately got threeout of six. Johnny Oravec helped bispitching success by getting three bitsout of six. 1

The good news!ROCKAWAY

ABOravec, p ..._ * _..6Donahue, 2b 6Jayne, cf 3Scutta, If 6Reese, lb 5Vandermark, 3bCollins, cHritz, rlHeath, ss -..Holloway, rf

ft11ata3lIaI

48 16 aiRQSELAND

AB R H KBrown, cf 8 I S OA. Stavella. 3b-2b 3 1 1 3Cavanaugh, 2b-rf .3 0 1 0Tote, lf-rt ....". .4 0 1 0Mottram, ss-c 3 0 0 0Broemel, c-rf .3 0 0 0Kacicz, rf-lf 2 0 0 0Becker, lb .4 I "2 2Oagllano, p , 1 0 0 0Ashby, p ..: 2 0 6 0Miller, 2b-3b 2 0 0 0arasso. 2b 2 0 1 0

34 3 8 * 4Score by innings:Rockaway 601 004 500—10Boseland 001 000 200— 3

Top Berkshire CardThe George Knipper-Lew Kimura

fight called" off a few, week* ago be-cause of Kimura's illness will top theBerkshire Arena's boxing; card to-night, Promoter BUI Knlpper an-nounced.

" Still smarting from his unexpecteddefeat at the hands of Red Russo,partly compensated by his knockoutVictory over Vic Meadows last week,Knlpper is anxious for a crack atKlmura to regain his standing withBerkshire fans.

Lew was present on the occasionof the Russo bout and also trailedGeorge to the Bergen County arenalast week. Having seen the Berk-shire middleweight in defeat and vic-tory Klmura is confident he can up-set the local boy.

The six-round semi-final contestshould be an exciting bout, with Ter-ry McQovem of Madison meeting thefast and courageous Charlie Grimmof Lodi, who suffered a dislocatedJcnee joint In his last Berkshire fight

rand was unable to continue.McOovern has long been a favorite

rliabtweight with Morris County fis-tic jatrons because of his unusual-grit and speed. He will meet a boy- who seems his equal in every respect: and ipesslbly his superior in punching >gtHBIty •y

Another thrilling six-rounder Willsee Battling Kid Kron of Dover pittedagainst Bud Washer of /Madison.Kron has lost his last two fights atthe arena and will be out to redeemhimself at the expense of the tough.Madison boy.

" Carl Russell o! Boonton will meetan opponent whose name is not avail-able now, and Willie Green, the localflash, has been summoned to appear.Johnny Ooldsworthy of Wharton willfight Harry Williams of Morrlstown.

oHorseshoe "Champ" Sept. 3

The horseshoe championship ofthese parts will be held at the In-dian Lake Community House on Sep-tember 3. By the looks and activityof players a large number are ex-pected to participate.

Phillips to Meet OTKeefeJimmy Phillips, Morris County

Welterweight tltleholder. will faceJohnny O'Keefe of Oarfleld in themain eight round bout in the bene-fit show for the Immaculate Con-ception Church of Lodi on August36. The bout will be fought in thePassalc High School Stadium withPhillips getting a flat guarantee..

Denvllle Civics Win .''::.The Denvllle Civics Sunday de-

feated a New York club by a scoreof 10 to 1. Last Thursday night theCivics played a 2-2 tie game with theBoonton Catholic Club. Tonight theCivics will be seen in action at Im-perial Field.

Union Civics Win .A large crowd witnessed Union's

Field Day on Saturday afternoonWith ideal weather adding greatly tothe enjoyment of the many athleticand other field events w)iich wereHeld. The feature Was a ball gamebetween the Union Civic Club andthe Denvllle Firemen with the for-mer winning by a 7-0 score.

Health Hints forAmateur AtUetes

by James J. CorbettFormer Heavyweight Champion'

of the World

These articles have been pre-pared by Mr. Corbett In coopera-tion with the staff of the Depart-ment of Health of the City of NewYork and are being released forthe free use of newspapers thru-out the country In the interest ofthe health of boys and girls.

Fresh Air and SunshineVou cannot get too much fresh

air and should make It a pointto pass as much of your time inthe open as possible. Alwaysbreathe deeply; always breathethrough your nose, if you want toget the full benefit of the out-doors.

Treat yourself to a sunbathevery day, but avoid the sun insummer when it is high, that is,between noon and three o'clock.If possible don a pair of trunksand take a real sunbath frequent-ly on the roof of your home, atthe seashore or in the country.

• But be careful. Do not get sun-I burned: ,it not only is painful but1 dangerous. The- first day expose

I only part of the body and make•your sunbath last only a few min-utes; the next day expose a littlemore and make it five minutesand each day increase the amountexposed and time until your bodyhas become thoroughly tanned—then you heed not fear the sunrays. .

Sunbaths are highly beneficial.They tone up the system and aidthe body in many ways. But avoidsunburn.

Boost your home town ball team—attend the Rockaway-Peapack gameSaturday at Liberty Field. The leadof the NCAL will be at stake.

Bran Mabaroona,Beat one egg, add one-fourth of a

teaspoonful of suit, one-half cupful ofbrown ' sugar, three tablesroonful* of

, melted batter, one and one-half cap-fuls of uncooked bran and such flavor-ing aa liked. Mix well ana drop byteaspoonfols on buttered baking sheets.Bake In h moderate oven until brown.These ore email cakes that the children;may eat without harm. , . •'

Bran Muffhn. , •Take two.cupful* of'floor, one and

thre^fonrths cnpfula of milk, two cop-fuls of bran, one beaten egg, three andone-bait teaspoonful* of baking pow-der, one-third of a cupful of sugar, oneand one;hnlf roaspoonfuls of salt andthree tablespoonfula of melted short-ening. Drop Into well greased mufllnpans after mixing nnd beating well,Bake thirty-five minutes In a hot oven.Sow milk with the same amount ofbaking powder and three-fourths of s

' tenspoonful of' soda may be need Inplace of tbe sweet milk.

JUNIOR BASEBALLCOMMISSIONER FORTHIS REGION NAMEDDr. J. Harold Grimes of Danville,

Ind., will be tbe commissioner incharge of the American Legion's jun-ior baseball tounutu.ent of this regionto be played at Trenton, August 17and 18, according to an announce-

ment by Russell Cook, director of thenational Americanism commission ofthe Legion, at National Headquartersin Indianapolis, Ind.

State championship Junior teamsof New York, Connecticut, New Jer-sey and Rhode Island will play in theregional tourney. The winner In thisregion will earn the right to com-pete for the championship of theeast which will be decided at theeastern sectional tournament In Qas-tonla,- N. C, August 23 24 and IS.East and west champions will com-pete for national honors at the jun-ior world series to be played at Man-chester, N. H., August 30 and 31 andSeptember 1.

Dr. Grimes served 22 months over-seas during the World War as cap-tain In the medical corps. Be is agraduate of Pennsylvania State Nor-mal, Bloomsburg, Pa, and the medi-cal schoo. of Loyola University, Chi-cago. While a student at the Penn-sylvania State Normal he had an outstanding record; in athletics, makingthe varsity teams In baseball, foot-ball, basketball and track. He wasawarded positions on the 'Pennsyl-vania inter-collegiate conferenceteams in botrt football and basketballand rated as one, of the best catchersIn eastern Inter-collegiate baseball.

Dr. Grimes |g note practicing medi-cine in Danville, Ind, He is active inLegion work and is, a past command-'er of the Hendricks Post of the. Le-gion tn Danville. \

, M . ' . 7

Rowe's All StarsDim Rockaway A. C.Last Sunday afternoon at Liberty

Weld Mickey Rowe said his All WarsIrom Mt. Hope made good their claimto lay tbe Rockaway A. C. out. Tbeboys from up-country were on a bat-ting spree and bit everything tbatcame near the plate. All the pitchersof the A. C's were (treated alike andno credit could be given to anyone.

Manager Johnny GKua has no alibito offer but warns Mickey that thereare two more games to be played andwhat he claims his team will do tothe All Stars is not fit to be printed.Johnny said tbe team bad a day oiland let it go at that. Mickey claimsthey played their regular speed andare soft for his "wreckers" who wet*the second stringers. His next teamhe claims will be the first stringersand they will double tbe previousscore. The second of tbe series wlU'be played on tbe, 38th at LibertyField.

Read the box score and see foryourself:

ROWE'S ALL STABSAB R H B

Brusso, 3b 5 4 3 0Brown, If ..: 6 4 . 8 0F. Moran, rf : .8 3 3 0Kersey, lb ...6 3 3 0I Thomas, p 5 1 3 0W. James, cf t l 1 oO. Doboney, ss ..., 4 0 < 1 1S. Kehoe, c ...5 0 0 0D. Moran, 3b ...3 1 1 iRowe. If 0 0 0 0Kitas, cf ....t ,0 3 0H. James. 3b ...1 0 0 0M. Doboney, rf ... 3 1' 1 0

. 4 1 18 18 2ROCKAWAY A. C.

AB R H 8Oravec. 3b S 0 ISDonahue, ss 5 3 3 IJayne, cf 4 0 0 0Scutta. p .'. ...0 0 0 0Reese, lb 4 0 0 0Vandennark, 3b 4 0, 0 1Collins,' c ;..4 1 3 0P. Qreen, 11 .3 0 0 0'Hrite, cf 3 0 0 0Hiler, p .4 0 3 0Holloway, U ._ ,3 0 1 0

87 "I "*9 tiScore by innings:Mt. Hope A. A. ....363 030 300-46Rockaway A. C 000 100 011— 3Umpires—Kuftu and'Moran.

Local Boys MakingGood at Camp Dix

. Raymond MacKinnon and EddieCovert, Rockaway's representativesat the Citizens' Military TrainingCamp at Camp Dix write that thelife at camp is great and they ateenjoying themselves Immensely. Be-low we publish a tetter written byRay '

August 12, 1932.Dear Mom and Dad:

Yesterday I went through a verytrying experience. The brigadier gen-eral visited our camp and we had abig regimental parade. There werenearly 4,000 men In line, Includingmachine guns mounted on carts andtanks. The marching part of itwasn't as hard as the standing at at-tention while he inspected tha" wholeregiment with his staff. We had tostand at attention for forty-five min-utes. They were taking moving pic-tures and newspaper pictures ofeverything. This morning I ordereda picture of the general inspectingour company. You can see me in itswell, I look like a tree.

Last night we had our time extend-ed until 12 o'clock. There, was amovie and a dance at camp. Todayall of our present officers leave campand we get new ones from the 305thregiment. I have exactly $1.00 left.I guess I will have to stretch it, al-though I could have spent it long ago.I received your letter and the Rock-away Record, and also some postalcards. Well Dad I am entered inthe races on the 38th and will runagainst a chap from N. Y. U.

I wrote a letter to Uncle Bill. Thereis going to be a big time here the29th. Are you coming down? I wishyou would let me know. It will bebest to come on Sunday.

It is very hot here although itrained a lot at first. We haven't hadany rain in about five days.

I guess that Is all now, so long, andlots of love to all,

"Ray,"

Mermaids at Ventnor CityThirty mermaids will'compete on

Saturday, Aug. 30, for the juniornational lung distance individual andteam championship in Ventaior City.N. j . The swim is conducted by theVentnor City Athletic Commissionwith the sanction ot the amateurathletic union and marks the sixthlong distance swimming raco forwomen to be held in Ventnor Citywaters.

Boiler Works WinnersSeventeen hits helped the Dover

Boiler Works nine to win easily fromthe East Orange Post Office * em-ployes, 12 to 2, Sunday afternoon onthe Perm avenue grounds. Rossi,Clemens and Carl Elg were tied forhitting honors, each garnering three.

Mi Gam SaturdayBy defeating Roseland Saturday in

fceltotaGentral Amateur League,and Peapaok losing to New Provi-SSeTiSelSeato TWO* into » «e *«

plic*. -Tnto Saturday RoekawayFeapadt, the leaders meet at

Shertyln3d to a game t h a i w Wpractically clinch the pennant. ThreeumpSwiwulbe on tap to see tbat allgoei according to Hoyto and a recordbreaking crowd ii expected to wit*new the game.

< W at It" Again"Pep" Lombardo also known aj

"Pep" Lambert of Netoong was re-instated by the mate Boxing Com-missiorrand sijnallMd bit return totbe arena by winning7 a bard ttasleat the Paterson open air arena lastThursday night. "Pep" koes over Ugat that dob and has the crowd withhim.

"Bkkey" Rewehr Mayor'Mickey" Rowe, we bear, I* the

most popular, man in Mt. Hope dueto his team defeating the RockawayA. C. lait Sunday. If "Mickey1*"team wins tbe series from the A. C'sthe people in that town are sun tomake him the next mayor.

' ' A. C's Let Down ' •The thumping taken by the A. C's

from "Mickey" Rowe's Ail stars Sun-day came at a logical moment andshowed the locals they are not in-vincible. In the' midst of a gruellingfight for'tbe leadership of the NCALthe locals need a defeat lik* that onehanded to them by the All Stars topep them Up for Saturday* game.Manager Ouua wants the A. C's towin Saturday's game and there areno "buta" about it he claims.

Grandstand - RemarksWe don't know when we have

Men the locals play such ragged baseball as they did Sunday. Theycouldn't stop the ball, they couldn'tthrow the bail and they couldn't batthe ball.': On tbe other hand,Mickey's boys played a bang-up gameand the, coaching of the "Old Pox"himself on third base was responsi-ble for many of the runs. The oldboy knows his baseball.

The umpiring from where we satwas perfect. Moran on the bases hada lot of close ones and Kutta be-hind tbe plate handled their decis-ions unerringly. Of course their,were a few kicks, but what's a ballgame without them.

Scutta, who started tor the A. C'sthought he was in the Argonne For-rest, -JioW .they s\e led him) Old'.'Daddy" Hiler who relieved him, dida good Job considering his support.

Charlie Reese should have broughta couple of coal-slmtes or sompln'with him and perched himself on thetop. Charlie says "they had mejumping higher than tbe price ofcoal has been for twenty years.

Jake Vandermark, after making anice stop, tried not a forward pass,and where he threw it and how wemust tell Coach Horasko.

Johnny Orevec, asked the umpireIf he could just take hold of the baUand feel It in the fifth inning. Hisexplanation was "that he had beentrying all afternoon to stop one, butcouldn't." >

Young "Boottsie" MacKinnon,promising shortstop on the Commun-ity's was all set to get a tew pointersin playing short from "Al" Donahue,but from what we saw, oula shouldhave used young MacKinnon. Well,J'Al" the whole team was with you,anyway. • • ' •

"Oggle" Collins, says he got abreak,—the "Old Gent" was not um-piring.

Our old friend "811" Kehoe wasback there as usual—catching andcrabbing. Nevertheless he done agood job- It's too bad that he couldnot have someone bat for him." Now12 years ago—well, "Sil" was young-er then. x

"Pork" Holloway showed the boyshow to wear their pants. "Pork's"Idea is alright—but why wear stock-Ings when you can't Bee them?

Pete Green in left field, was busierthat a spider chasing flics. He fi-nally got mixed up with a Centralrailroad switch in going after oneand moved the track about 3 leet,

It was a picture watching "Judy"chase ona .up the road toward Hl-bernla, that Kersey hit for the clr-?K'1' ''fudy>ft" eot that rabbit shiftwhen he runs and my how ho travels.

,X 0 U r » h ? m e town blU1 teamthe Rockaway-Peapack

I Of the NCAL will be at stake.

Owen at BerksnlreWillie Green, who has not been

seen In action of late in the hempenarena has been called on to substi-tute for a battler at the BerkshireArena tonight. Willie looks good andshould be returned a winner.

"Onto" Coffins Hittingle" Collins who has not been

JlfUf a Uck all season has foundhto batting eye at last. "Oggie" gottwo doubles and a single in six timesatbat Saturday, and on Sunday gottwo hits out of three times .up.

Gettlne BeanedGeorge Hric and Charley Qreen

are having a race to see which onecan be hit the most with a baseballThe boys are at it nip and tuck withCharley holding the edge by setting'ttrakea" the most. The boys claimuvey are hardening up for the foot-ball season.

Harmony TWlns in AgainThe harmony twins, Leon Hopkins

ant1 Harold Balster, better, known tothe l-adiq tans as "Big and email"I Will be heard next Thursday night,with their melodious fireside songsover station "PUNK" on a coast tocoast network. It Is said that the ar-tists have arranged for police protec-tion during their time spent,on theair. Speaking of air the general im-pression prevails that the young menare entitled to the same and plentyof it.

Ray MacKinnon to RunRay MacKinnon the local runner

now at the Citizens Military TrainingCamp is in great shape (or the halt-mile and mile races to be staged fitCamp Dix. The local runner has beentraining diligently and we nope to seehim come through the winner, re-gardless of the fact that he is meet-ing some of the best runners in thestate. Ray did not enter the boxingtournament as he did not want toJeopardize bis standing in the A. A.V.

COOKED FOODBEST FOR

TESTSSaw meat, sometimes i

dog* (Imply tMCUIiBt: It"natural" food ID the wild)aa tranter food «ith>L> and |Harder to digest thanlightly COOked, ttCcurUin^ to Dr iCUftord, famous British nu

I s an tttwuKiveDt. Clifford protjjU ttmttiw level Of • "rare" rout ithe anti-^no'inle tomeat, while no food value i( icause t ip harden! UK effecton proteins bas hardly come lnt»3

The ecpertnieiits liuve iattention, tbe Journal ofcan Medical Association da"now tbe raw meat pro,,meeting with esperimenu) i

Thl*, Mining from ansource, ought to impress •wbo think raw meat It tb« ufood for the dog," coumieoUUnlAmerican Vctarlnarlim. "Thmjmuch dllferencB of opinion :tli« feeding of dogs, and ioplnlona entertained are not Ion fact."

"All dog-lovers win veieMtfnew light science baa shed <u iftaken belief,? declared U j, |mer, director of tbe Chapptl |Foundation, Itockford, IlUaci*. 1seems to prove beyond ,' 'raw meat is not tbe best itcti)|either for dogs or human*."

Change* in food during•re caused by mysterious ortiUtjpounds called •mymes, whkkidown tbe compounds InChappel Foundation explainturning of starehes Into tvtu\typical example of enxymlc i

Raw neat, Dr. Clifford :tains "nnti-en«ytoes" wblc'hoppose tbe digestive proce«»destroys these ^properties, Miover-cookad meat la more igested than raw merit,

Tbe sanitary value of cookloubns long, bean recognized. All jthat it is 'ope of tbe greatnt igniwds against entry of gena'lpaniBltes through the mouth,worm In (logs Is almosttrnctcd from raw meat

"It bus been aald tbat bectw^dog originally WUM a wild aimeat Is bla natural diet," njiiChappel Kennel Foundutlon.ttie dojr was domesticatedago, at a time when man himself pably lived chiefly on rawfrom the bones of freshly killed Imals.

"Science Is constantly finding tways in which tbe dog's comresembles our own. For them, aHus, tbe ordinary foods are oncomposition. One has too mart Jcertftln essential food element*«(not enough of others. So to t*\'squori'1 meal we hare to ent Idifferent articles.

"Most people wbo take an IIn their dog's Welfare now trajtrectly balanced kennel food*, i'and canned, under government Ivision. Tills Is, of course, tbe Iway, and it is the only way the Iage person Is able to get ' 'which la the'most perfect meat?dogs.

"One menl of a prepared r«tloOthe evening, plus ao occasional t J

meat biscuit or two during tot'and plenty of fresh water, will Iall tho dog's dietary requirement* 1health, strength'and a well-c'tloned coat," i '

- « > - - .Boost your home town ball t«

attend the Re^B»ijrey"-Peapack eSaturday at Liberty Meld. The Iof the NCAL will be at stake.

K JEEPS link AILMENTSfrom growing into BIG ONES!It may be just a coated tongue lon isht . . ,with dull eyes, bad color und breath. Butby these symptoms Nature is telling you •'tfiat you may have a sick child tomorrow, "

Help tonight is simple; Tomorrow it maybo harder. A single simple dose of Costoriais usually sit that s needed to bring relief; itofton keeps aBeriousillnessfroitt developing. \

Castoria, you know, is the children's ownremedy—made specially to give tho gentlehelp their delicate organs must have. It is apure vegetable preparation; contains noharsh drugs, no narcotics. <

In any starting illnc.w such as a cold, alittle fever, a food upset, a firal-aid dpsB ofCoatorm h always a wise precaution.

For babies or for older children, dependin Castoria's m>ntio «.*.i«i:-n jj tins Kept„.. wimim s gentie regulation. It hnslicpt

many o little ailment Irom growing into nserious one! Genuine Castoria nhvnys hasthe name, ChB3.H.FlctcherjOn the package!.It now comes in two siles. Tho now familysize contains about 2H times the amountin the regular size.

, ^2it£bStjtA*

CASTO R IAC H I L D R E N F O R

ENVILLE AND VICINITYLAKE E m m LAKE CEDAR LAKE RAINBOW LAKES ARROWHEAD LAKE M0UN1AW UMES

Lake Wateritta Big Success

annual regatta of In-fwas held Sunday, Aug. 14,i of the largest crowds ever: such Mi event* Canoes,

erf all sorts jammed andlit the contestants but nov but instead ail ««em-tjoyiug themselves and theMils. The committee did; in handling the rmm m&

WM nip off smoothly.tier* of the various wateri as follow*:

canoe single* for men—flrtt: Herman Bishop,

.jHnity._ c«noe doubles for glrl«—J-Marcla Pollack, first; Vir-ITwlck-Hclen Price.

swim for boys up to 12it, first; Frank Bailey,

"gwisa for girls up to 12in Monohan, first; Muriel

I, Doris Martin.hoe doubles f1 • men—Nor-[Fred Bishop, flrst; Charlei

Frite WHftelm; Vincent. and Arthur Baumann.

: pole—Francis McOlnity.swim for girte—Virginia

first; Helen Price, Ellen

j iwim for men—Jack Win-[flrat; Norman Bishop; Clias.

_ swim for boys 12 to 18—; flrst; Ken Gardner, Frank

^diving for men—Q.ie McAvoy, Joe DeHaven.mixed canoe doubles for

girls—Ruth Gasque andiBiBhop; Helen Price andhop; Marie Pollack and

. swim for girls 12 to 16—ollack, first; Dorothy. Cobb,

tilting for men—NormanBishop.

>nd!ng by points Is Normani, Fred Bishop 18, Francis- 6. Girls, Marcln Poljack 11,

9, Virginia Hshwick 8.Stephens was the official

!fhe Judges were Messrs P. J.«f. Bob Horsefleld and W. T.

ttVICE HELDIN CHURCH ADDITION

. Frank Kingdon, pastor ofilvary Methodist Episcopal, East Orange, was the prin-

ker last Sunday afternoonRrst religious service held in

addition of the Methodist| ln Denytfle, Rev. William H.

retired pastor of Centralst Church at Newark, andgar Washabaugh, districtendent, also spoke during the

JAPPEMNG,Urn. A, M. Vsnlfote has rented

her cottage at Tabor and Is spendingsometime with relatives at the shore.

Miits Asm a. Hali oj the Moms-town toad, bw returned to her dutiesin Mew York City after enjoying atwo week*' vacation.

We. and Mrs. Nathan Jaeger ofOrcimid street, are sporting a newChevrolet sedan. •

A Planning Conference In whichabout fitly persons throughout Mor-ri» .County interested in Relitftou*Education wm participate will beheld at Camp Xiwlawood* from 2 to» P. M., Saturday, September 10.TTils Conference i» being sponsoredby the MorrW County Council ofReligion* Education of which Prof.Riilpli A. Felton of Madison, i» pres-ident. A picnic supper will oe servedat 6:30. Tills conference precede*the Annual County Convention whichwill be held Friday, September 30 inthe Hoagland Memorial PreBbytertanChurch In Dover. Rev. Reese R. Hillof Boonton, is chairman of the Con-vention Program Committee.

Mis, Paul .Johnson of Cranford,spent Wednesday with Mrs. D. M.Righter of Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ciieo of Riv-ferdale Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Byram Moon; of Denvllle Park, spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Hardman in Belmar.

The mother of William. Pitts atTabor, passed away early Mondaymorning. Upon arising the familyfound she had passedT during thenight,

The decoration of the Purple Hearthas been awarded Stephen B. 8a-field of Orchard street. Mr. Sofieldserved with the 309th Infantry of the?8th Division in France during theWorld War. .Mr. Sofield to Comman-der of the Rockden Post Ho. 170 ofthe American Legion.

|DenvilIe Hans| Economic Step

Beceutly a complete mcompleted by SupervisingW. E. Davenport of the vv.schools and Gordon M. Taylor, > UHIanee officer and principal of the Den-ville Public School, in order to sawsDenville Township about 28 pet centof transportation charge*. A maphas been presented by these men tothe Board of Education for tjielfapproval after which it will be for-warded to the County Superintend-ent of Schools Walter Davis who Wittalso have to pass on the same.

Enforcement of the state schoollawn requiring that only pupils lirlflgmore than two and two-tenths tramschool building* be transported is go-Ing to bo made this year and th»map following its approval and ac*ceptance will be placed in thebuilding in order that acheck-up of various pupilshad. The mac designateswhere children will be "' bus to black

WATER SPORTS EVENT*HELD AT LAWS ESTUNO

The annual water sports >of theEatling Lake Campers' Associationwas held last Saturday afternoon. Agood sized crowd attended the eventswhich were closely contested. TheJudges were Norman Ellison, EugeneConway and Gilbert C. Hlgby.

Those who won prizes in the eventswere as follows; William Grant, Al-ta Grant, Roger Stewart, CharlesOrant, Virginia Carrlngton, MarieStewart, Donald ives. Buddie Jones,James Shay, Phyllis crane, BettyDay. Anna Day, Harold Btryfcer. JoanKline, Marguerite Edmonds.

Hying Family He. .\*3wAir Castle

DenviUe Chaoiber

The Chamberh r j -meroewUlaiktherj

Committee to adoptnln» and nmfnit ant

tore. The chamber.,-rted the plan and .record in fsvorini the i n w u m w iof a coounlssleti to create naifomitrto widths of rotds. bree plmNM, in-stallation of sidewalks, outbs andw*ter and gas to prevent e^Wta-tlon of the section by developeriT

Qeorge M. Denny has nwn re-elected president of the chanrter andJames Clark and William Bambrtdtenave been elected vloe BresMsnii.Horace Cook, 8r., has bsen electedtreasurer to succeed Charles Jasger.Open meetings ot the chamber willbe held during September;and May. , •

oDEMVUXE BOT QET8 '

LICENSE TO FLY

Warren E. Weasel ofyears' of age, bat beenpilot's license by OMvision. CommerceWashington last Tuesday. The license is effeotlve for one year afMrwhich a further physiosl wcawinsitlonand demonstration of skill are-re-quired before a renewal of «*«U»cense takes place, ,

isptayiag tofive us our

It seems thatthe Dn|te«i sutes . _ .__ . , . . . _debts as we .forgive Oermlny hers,otherwise we wont^-Ohio StateJournal.

Newark Bwdiers WinIndian Lake Regttta

Club. Two bro m nfredI Btthof ofHewerk *S5sdthe honors is the men's

L a k e j j .sex wil l IT points. KalwNewark WM second T

patcong, Wednesday evening, August10. * *

Mist Miioaey was the unanimouschoice or UM Judges for first awartt,which was a gprgeous silver t hsymbolic of UM title. She wasin a brown suit which made

t h i Mipear moat charming. Miss Maloneywill represent Bertram! Park at theofflclal "MM Lake Hopatoonr' Coo«test" staged last night.

Second prise w m t t o Miss _W. Blnesl of Bloomneld, Thirdswas awarded to Miss Clalw w«ld-m m of MoTiiitovu*

DStEQATK

John H. Hogan who left recentlyfor Washington, P, 0., to attend thenational oomventioi of. the Knightsof Columbus wul go from Washing-ton to Chicago where he will attendthe convention ot the Brotherhood ofRailroad signalmen, i

Nineteen to the, Down, Blinks: Soyour wife entertained her club yes-terday afternoon, eh.

Jlnta—That was the supposition,but when I sneaked In the back doorthe women wen «U talking at mot.so I imagine each we* entertainingherself.—OiaeawaU Inquirer. .

cent for armamenPress.

WeTe willing to tot any nationclaim the honor of winning theWorld Was that will agree w paythe war debts.—Thomaston Times.

Motor OU hDaring

Tested In *way Run

I Georgo Hutcblnson, noted alrnmn, IIIB wlfo, anil two little daugh-, ana the flying; lion cub composo tho Flying Tamily, A dandy newIO Is being mado ready tor them—a lO-passpngcr, two-motored am-

ubian plane equipped with all tho latest cadgoU for safety, comfort"1 entertainment.

\ experience of an airman laratod by tils tlmo In the air and

pse with 1,000 honrt rate <u> vat-ana. The two llttlo daughters ofBBTylng Family, Blanche Kath-n, 8, and Janfet Lee, 0, have doner moro flying than most ot thomm«rolttl pllotu 6f America. Ins last,five years, in which theyvo m»as ail trips with their notedth«r, Kathryn has logged 1,010urs In to* air, and Janet 900. Col-tl Hutcbinson has flown moreMi 9,700 hours.>n o recant air tour they vlslt«dAh of the 48 stsUs and were«»t« <f the governors • of suchits in a 21.000 miio sight whioh

resulted In greatly Increasing con-fidence in tho safety of aviationthroughout tho nation.

Tho Flying Family spends soMuch time in the air that they haveno homo In the sonso that landlub-bers do. Their airplane Is theirhome. Their newest air bungalowIs a largo and powerful Sikorskyamphibian, with a load capacity often passengers and'two pilots. It Is

| equipped with a two-way radio set! which can send voice messageswithin a radius of 150 mllo», anddot and dash messages 1,900 miles.Like the magic carpet, this new AirOMtle cam go anywhere In thaworld.

1A>U Moore, Sp**d^ Ace,On'Mff 100 MJ>.H. For

SoUd Horn at*. Indianapol{$

fVNBot the most Interesting testa" in automotive history was con-cluded here when Lov Moore,noted nee driver, erossed the fin-ish line at the Indianapolis Speed-way after'driving for one hoar con-tinuously at a speed ot bettor thanone hundred miles an hour.Moore's ran, conducted under thesupervision of too American Auto-mobile Association by tho Gulf Re-fining Company proved conclusivelythat a racing car ttavollng at thisextreme paco for BUOU a long periodcan bo lubricated successfully witha commercial mineral lubricant.

"Tho Idea that rnclnrc cars canoperate only on a blended castoroil Is false," Mooro explained aftortha run. "Every raoo driver knowsthat oil takes a aevoro beating ina hundred rallo an hour grindaround a epcodway. To maintainan average speed ot 100 miles' perhfmr for one full lionr moans rac-ing as fast as 110 Billon por hourat times.* Tinder tlieso clrcum-stancon a lubricant Is put to amost severa test. This run provosthat motorists need havo no fearot driving at hlgh'Spoeds with amineral, commercial lubricant."'

Mooro'a average apa«d tor thehundred miles was 101.04 M.P.H.Hl» average speed for tho hour was

Lou Moore, noted speed aa«, « t h ewheel of hl» Dueisnberg. (Upper)Mooro being fl*ggtd en last lap ot

hli 100 M.H.P. sp«tdv»«y run.

101.53 MP.H. The tost two lapsworo mado at a pace ot 10J milespor hour,

Moore's Speedway ran was madeundor tho same track conditionsas prevail during the annual Mem*crlal Day tlaco, The heat fromtho August nun combined with thenormal high temperatures goner-ated by a racing motor to providea gruelling test for both car andlubricant. Tho test was timed andchecked by Spoeiway offiolals otthe A.A.A., subjoct to vorlilontloaby the Contest Board of that bodyat Washington. The oil was pur-chased by these officials from •Onlt dealer. . ',

Indian Lake NotesThe sixth annual Women's dub

luncheon awl meeUnc will bo held

urge

The, annual ladlao Uln Com-munity Club meeting wtn be heldThursday, AueTiTinrtead of Aus M- shown to the folder of "oosnlng

IThto mertine oBers ai anty to have their say and thes is very anxious to have

everyone attend. In addition to themanjr interesUng and important mat-ten which wlU eoms up for discus-sion at the annual meeting there willbe the election from the floor oftouitees for the third and fourth die-

Those who art Interested In walk-gwUlbeeladtoknmrthatawaS-f olub to being started. This eh*

took for Jte^pedestrlanal mapir.m and spiritual gSES*i» to

none other than our own „Uks all good walking dubs <fill havi o have a waWng i

DenWlk

Jaok is open to sugseetione.'there have been jug{ two sugoffered, namely BTne Steinand the theme song from "0The founders ofihto walking clubare also anxious to have someone vol-unteer to supply a tear guard In theform of • iStf truck (eoft

taed.preferred)..'Sffiw l » h ^ t o W n l h t o dub may applyat he bake ofdoe any ra' rainy Sunday

The ewonatlow of the y|7*y%i» \nfctXing and Queen wtll.be held Friday.AugustlS and the royal baa on «at-

August » . Both ot thesewuT take plaoe at the club

house. The ooronaUon is under thedirection of Mrs. Barry A. kl

be oonduoted In full regal splendorand everyone is urged to attend.

WXLFAU OOMBOTTBIMtETS TONIQBT

..WMSM

Mr. Calvin Lawrenoe, dlreotor ofwelfare work ot Denvlllt, has calleda meeting of the welfare oaof the Republican Clubjo bithe CW School Bouse Tlnuig. August U, at » p.

AU thU mewed foreign debt dis-oussion you read about teems to be

oel,$Mk." " ' "" " ~suboor'tol

Uke

NOTICE!

QmrAheld In the P. a A o£

•nip \et »twe win "ooanfr thenumber bftS i MsUe

perperson.Tbeannuel

wtUbeheld

QQunder theAiuollarr

MBS. A.

The WomeoiMrllH bsU a

Cowrbeere m *ty»*., *"•*> »?-Seven tablet we» Tnj»tojr and at-tractive prlaes awarded for -top

The next bridgehomo of Mrs. R.Stive. Denvine,

SPJ leithe

A Supper You Can Getfht After Breakfast

By Sarah BUckwellOoft* BtrvUst latMlate

A PORCH sapper is to me thepertMt end ot a hot snmmtrt

day. Tempting sandwiches, a crispsslad; a light dessert, and glassesof lot-cold eoffM tost out on a oard-table In buffet .style n«v«r tall tocheer my warm, weary family. -

One ot tha nicest features .of theporch supper is the preparation otit which «an be mado in the coolot the morning, rather than In thehot part ot the afternoon In a st\llhotter kitchen. Ouretully planned,tho meal can bo assembled a fewminute* before serving*.

A wide variety ot samlwlohoscan be made ahead ot time, wrappedIn waxed paper and put In a coolplace. These Include aandwtohraot brown bread and cream chews,white bread with date and nutpaste, cheeso and olives on brownor white bread, anohovy paste andcream cheese, peanut butter anilralaln bread.

The always popular potato salador any ot the molded gelatine sal-ads euoh as tomato Jolly salad,vegetablo ring, or ham mousse, aromade early and put in tho refrig-erator to be served easily and at-traotlvoly at the last minute, witherlsp lettuce and chilled mayon-natse.' Fresh berries, or fruitwhips, are unfailing favorites torthe porch supper dessert.

Ot course in hot weather themost important part of any meal istha dellclously pool drink. Tho onemy family likes best, and quite•oonomlcal now is toed coffee.Nearly every one knows how tomake toad taa, but tower peopleknow the simple secret ot goodteed ooftee, Iced eoftse must befreshly made, Just before,servingand poured Into tall (la*s*a well•"led with cranked, tee. Coffee loft

over from breakfast, or coffee putaway to chill In a refrigerator, Isnover so good, as eofteo loses Itsfragranco and flavor when It stand*,long after making,

Since the ice naturally dilutes ttu>(toffee, you thoultl use twice theusual amount to *ach cup ot water,In brewing, And, Important, too.Is tho correct grind for your meth-od—coarse tor pot, medium torpercolator, and duo tor drip. Freehooffeo, freshly ground, and breweddouble strength are tht ttmplcrule* for perfect Iced coffee. Sugarand cream to tastt and whippedcream, it you like it, gtvos the glas-ses a 40-below-soro look that willrevive anyone on a 90-ln-tho-shadtday.

Porch Supptr MenaAtttrtti $e*d«rieftM

rowolo /slip mfed JWatoOMp*Jtatpterrtet end (/ream

PERMANENT WAVES3.8Q

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SpecialShampoo and Finger Wave 75c

ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEGROUND raOOIt, NEW LYSAQHt ninUMNa

DKNVnXE CKNTEH, PeWVUle, R 1. VBOtiB BOOKAWAV tM

EICJHT

These Giite Make Own Dresses for 50c and ftjamas for $1

African Expedition In-spires New Fashions

MBW TORK.—Olrl atud«nt« 1B" on* of Haw Tort's bast kaowaMbooli of datlgn a n vndltmayctfby tha daprasslon, Tbqr hava baataught to eraata aUnatt** *«u<UsMa" dnaaas of colorful prtnta taraa Uttla as «0 owata and M W I W M IbMoh pajamas of tarqr <Mk far

| vaoatlon daya, oosttn* tan tfcaa a

•Tib:

QQllsW TMH a|KW«l « « « mm*mmat tba racant aannal axhlbtt of «baTrapbagan School «r — — •wfalob U andar tfeaHMsvd Mask. Otatrial Itotatfcma at fltsMaiiaai of Art ia Maw T( _aaa Or. V. W«ll—las^t Canto*

* af htata af taw Maw Task M a l t

tar attraottvaomasa wUaa thay aaa rnaka tfctn

' AfcsatJi T SB^SBSB* saJrajsaBEsksjafeaft ^ a s f e W k jftsaW

•UMh Uaw In ataaUn? «S-t dttksTttat eaa raadlry baUaetrvt

mad* si hem.

ofaf Katonl Hla-

for axnlblta

_ _ _ _ , ttk*I a* Car aa HalraU whore sha

. to study aativa Afrioaa< - v -rt. .•fjaa Traphacan aaya of tha «x-

and lta Influanea uponfashions! "Ilia l o n g

. . . of bright baads and„ . poUahad brass rings wornabout tha naek and arms of aoma

nut-brawn maid mar ba tha• w t lor tha atteastlva springdataa m a sehool mlatrass walkingdown any Kate Strut tomorrow.

"Not a faw of tha naw. avanlng

gowns that tha moduli Amarloan, la now waaring hava their :In the scanty apparel of a

. 1 woman, whoaa drwa oon-aaalnly of yard* •nd yarda of

braaa or copper wira ooUed aroundher ftaehv upper anna, wrists, andlags. The nattva but, tha banana ,leaf, tha Bomall rword and natlv*women'! hair ornaments hava allbeen usad by tha pupila aa the mo- >Uf for stunning Hlk pattaroa thatattract tha' femtnls* ahopper'a aye .In our. big department atone.1*

Bo pronounced haa been MatTraphagen'a aucceaa that tin w ucalled upon to write a book "Coe-tume Design and Illustration" forJohn Wiley, publisher, coveringevery phaa* of aketobing, drawingwithout' models, color hpnaonlas,and » addlUon giroi an ouUlne ofthe hlatory of ooetJuna and manyother subject* In oostume ttealgn,well llhutratad. '

$ o DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE

ugustClearance

SALEThis is a month of super-

bargains on super-quality

Merchandise. Prioes.never

were so low. Every depart-

ment is represented in- this

Sale. You save by spending.

now.

*«:»

More and more people? are shopping in this wide-awake store.

:' There must be a reasont '

of all-star vaudeville at the BakerT T^f^ n i t e ' A u g u s t ^ Pro-for Driver's unemployment relief

GAN6 CHIEF FINDSOLD TIMES CHANGED

Learns Chicago No Longer., Gunman's ParadtM.

Chicago.—Louis (T*o Gun)who tan year* afu waa oo« of thehssdllners to tha Chicago gangland,which then wai beginning to reachmaoadnt proporttana as out of tbeevU* following to the trail of problbi-tton, returned to tha acene* of hi*gangland conquests to Sad that time*bar* cttaagad. He found that thestate's attorsaj* and courts do notbow down to tha gangsters and thatnow they morV or 1CM "treat 'em

"I rant to act ant of Chicago andttay oat as aooa aa pomlble," «aldAltarla following hit acquittal on acharga ef Udnaplsg. "Tlmea M*echanged since I waa laat throng* acourt appaarance."

Trtaat for Kidnaping.Alt«i« and Chsxlea (Boater) Brown.

• minor hoodlom, were tried on achaxga of kidnaping Edward Dobkin,«ii«« shamot O'Brien, a bookmaker,for »8,000 ransom. The victim refusedto Identify the hoodlums, which weak-ened the proMCUttont' case to BUCIIu extent that there was no corrob-oratlon for the testimony of OusBanger, one of the gang, who turnedMate1* eTtdeoae, and they were ac-quitted.

After Dion, O'Bvmlon, one of thefiret of the gang leaders of the prohi-bition era, was slain In hli floral shopaeroaa from the Holy Name cathedral,Altede, hla first lieutenant, publiclyannounced that he waa -going to"shoot i t mtr With the kilters ofhis chlet OangUnd guna biased fre-quently |n tboM days and soon Alterledlfappaartd. At first It wsa thoughthe had been taken for k ride, butlater be turned op as the owner ofa dude ranch near Denter, Colo.

AJterie, who h«d many time* walkedIn ana out of the police stations andthe court! when he was arrested dur-ing h!» popularity as a headline gang-ster, apparently had retired from hisboose actlrttles white in jwod health.Several ttrnet he was -reported asbeing a motion picture cowboy.

Finds Times Have Changed."We never had much trouble In the

old dajs," said Alterle. "When wegot pinched we either Vent ont on aforthwith writ or bond was scheduledat once by the handy bondsman.

"Seems though that times harechanged In this town. When I wasextradited here on this case I badto lay in Jail for quite some timebefore*! v. a able to get out on bond.Plenty of negotiating had to be donebefore a bond was obtainable that wasaa'tlifactary to the courts and the

j ' attorney.

UNION STORK"Tel. 73 Cor. MAIN and BKACB s

.MeSugar, & ltw... .Shamrock fc.*ri» June t*«aa,

S cant lot -Duo GraiwfruH, S can*Finest Mixed Tea, lbVeo Mavonaise. 8 m. JarUc*» M*yonal«, IS u . JwUwi Mayonmise, 3S o«. Jar....Stufied w Plain OUves,

W os. Jw -.liew Prepared Bliutard, Jar l « cBetter Buy Coffee. »b IBeUco P»ir Dry, S bottles for .25cKrumeimkw s Beer, 6 for SSScVent Lemon OH, <jt. battle 26e

.Sfic.,tH..tielitlftc

17e

2 tm

Cbitwo Flafce* „R * a. ChickenFeet Brius naketUm. UM Pure

M f l a v o r s ^Oe«a««« Soap, » cukes..8u»er Suda, l Dacka««OcUcati Maa» lewder, l

Oder or WhiteVinegar,Gal. Jui

CHUCK EOA8T, lb 2»eHAMBURG, lb 2>e

Pfc MEAT, lb 1»CLEGS of 8PKING LAMB, lb 24cSHOUM>KR O>

SPRING LAMB. H> 19c

B K S A i l Of LAMB,8MOKBP HAMS, lbSMOKED 8BOCU)EB8, ft,DIXIE BACON, lbJrlUCSH FOWL, ft ...

24th YEAR OF RELIABILITY

,1MBond In iny Ume was ?5,O0O or$10,000 on most anything but mur-der, just think of It—I had to get a$50,000 bond—and a good one, at that—before they let me out on this kid-nap case."

Attorney William Scott Stewartwho bad represented Alterle before heleft Chicago, had considerable diffi-culty In explaining to hla returnedclient why the case, which was ad-mittedly Weak,' had not been dismissedwithout the formality of a trial. Thatwould have been done without ques-tion In the old days, Alterle told hislawyer. • '

And Alterle moaned some more afterthe Jury returned Hie acquittal ver-dict. He wanttd to return to Denverat once. Judge John Prystalakl, who1« to be the next chief Justice of tlieCriminal court. Bald otherwise. Acharge of conspiracy growing out ofthe same case must be tried, the Judge•aid, before Alterle can lcate.

HOT?An ELECI RIC FAN only costs a cent br I

to run all day—We have them from

upThis is also a good time to have us install i

Majestic Electric RefrigeratorPayments as low as 25c pier day

0 . P. DICKERS^18 Wall Street" Tel. Rockaway

Rockaway,N.J.

Wrath at PrankstersRestores Man's Voice

Port Jervls, N. Y.—William Jones,fifty years old, still Is talking abouthow he recovered his voice, which bVlost In an illness u year ngo. Know-ing that Jones was BPCCCWCSB, somoboys who touched off a large flre-cracked just bclilml him on Mondaywere shocked when be Jumped andbade them be quiet In such a waywhich, showed be has forgotten noneof his vocabulary. ~ •

Physicians said that the fright andthe Jar of the explosion had restoredhis speech.

Strangled by SwingToungstown, Ohio.—When a clothes-

line on whlcji slio was swinging be-came entangled nbout her neck, four-year-old Laverne BIncher strangled todeath.

Off ers "Black Light"to U. S. for Defense

Dnytoni Ohio.—Glsbert i.. BOB-,sard, Inventor, believes he has In"black light" a useful means ofdefense should United States be-come involved fn another war.

"Experiments have been carrieden to the point where a personhiding In a Oeld on a dark nightcan- be located by these Invisiblelight rnya, or -WacK light,1" saidBos8ftnl ' "This Is accomplishedby the use of apparatus In thehands of on observer. In thismanner the navy can detect thepresence of enemy ships at nightThla form of notional defense liesIn utilizing the light rays whichlie outside the visible spectrum.*

Mora than 100 patents have beenIssued to Boisard In this conntryand abroad.

FLOWER SHOW OPEN TO AIX

More than the usual interest is be-ing taken' by flower growers of thisvicinity, to the coming flower show tobe held September 8th and 9th, inthe rooms on the ground floor ofthe Methodist Church building.Many questions, as to the entry offlowers, the variety to be displayed,the divisions to be made, who theJudges might be and what prizeswill be offered, ore being asked.While the committee is working realhard to whip everything in shape,it is not in a position at this time toanswer all the questions in detail.

The committee, however, has in-formed us that the show will be opento everyone, irregardless of their res-idences, so long as they come underthe amatuer class. No entry feu willbe charged for any display. Allclasses of flowers and novelties willbe accepted for the show, and winbe put In the group as classed by theCommittee, such as gladiolus, dah-lias, asters, idnnlas, cosmos, roses,perennial flowers, etc. Next week'sissue of the record should give com-plete details, as well as the namesof the Judges and the prizes to beawarded.

A special section of the'Show willbe given over to the children, under14 years or age, who wish to displayflowers and novelties grown by them.Prizes will be arranged for them also.

If it is your Intention to maKe anentry In the show, please get in touchwith the committee as soon as possi-ble, that the proper entry blanksmay be placed In your hands. Nolimit is made as to the number ofentries by arly one person. Thecommittee in charge is Harold 8.Matthews, Fred H. Blanchard, Dr.McElroy, Mrs, Mabel Matthews, D.Gordon Fichter, Mrs. E. J. Matthewsand Mrs. Annie Pevey.

The flower show, while It is thefirst one to be held In the MethodistChurch, will be an annual affair, ifit is a success this year. It is beingheld In conjunction with the bazaarand harvest home supper. The sup-per will be held the previous even-ing, September 7th. Tickets for thesupper are now on sale, price-76c.

-r-The Committee.— o-

BABBOUR SPEARS

Port Hancock, Sandy Hook, N. J.—An opportunity to address severalhundred young men, who are en-camped here for Citizens MilitaryTraining, today led O. S. Senator w .Warren Barbour to declare a recessin jus campaign for re-election sothat he might speak to them on thesubject of "Good Citizenship "

Declaring it to be his belief thatf ? r £ v a i e n t ^ o n i d i t

Acrobatneed plentyHOTWA!

I

hat« f u ? £ v a i e n t ^onomic disturbancemight be traced to the apathy of thepeople themselves, the Senator urgedhis audience to take more active partin the affairs of their country

"Por years," he said, "we have as-^ J£f a t t l t « ( ! e * a t governmentsomething apart from our business"Jour tomedlate personal lives,pable of running itself with little

of c l t l i^ 6 " H l e e r e a t

Who will help a man to correctpersonality defects if not his wife,asks a heart-throb editor. Well sis-ter there is hia wife's mother—Cin-cinnati Enquirer. -

o 1—What! Another new dress? How

ever do you think I can find themoney to pay for it? Darling youknow I'm not inquisitive.—-Tlt-Blta,

NO mother a n expect!*son to let clothes SUM

in the /w»y of his winningfuture fiune and fortune u'dicus performer. When I*comes horn*; muddy bwhead to foot, the cansend him; to the bathroom »cleanup., But if he finds coHwater in the hot faucet,may, expect to see ditt riround his neck. Don't bthe boy! Every Acrobat fioo5 yetrs upward''needs pl«To f good Hot Water to k«phim dean.

How often' ate there Hot M-ter failures In your home? fofa few cents a day, a Self-wrion Gas Water Heater «•»supply enough for b»thi.dishes, shaving, the lauoiW~ H o t Water every instant otthe day or night. Isn't »«<worth a great deal to you myour fkmily? Spare youfiwthe nuisance and uncertaintyof old-fashioned water heating-Come ia! Get the whole storfof effortless water heating-

">vs oi congresamen, n - r j igW^^ ;g(?y*wment p»JW|NMhviUe

ive impoiLumbernXM