We are Justly proud oftwo tilings—our Townand our Newspaper; both

are assets ROCKAWAY RECORDVoI.XLIV.No.27 ROGKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1932

Cottage Hams, lb.... . _. ^Home Made Sausage, lb. _•.

Fresh Pork Shoulder*,lb. ^Plate Beef, lb.Breast of Lamb, lb.

Round Steak or Roast, lb.

Forequarter of Lamb, lb....'c h i i * R o a ^ f i b ; _ . . _.._.;.;Pork Loin, lb. :JL^

Sirloin Steak, lb.

Leg of Lamb, lb .'Romp of Veal, lb,Center Pork Chops, lb

Romp or Round Corn Beef, lb.

Fresh Killed Chickens, lb

-*-ZfC33c

= 1 8 r__„ 35c

25c32c

. . . ... 29c

Hagan's Cash Market86WaHS«. Tel. 62 Rockaway

KT',

JOIN OUR 1932CHRISTMAS CLUB

NOW> CUS&FQR BYKBY PURSE

ROCKAWAY NEW JERSEY

. I " ">

On the Roll of HmmoftkeBanks of

: America

-'1 ' . ,V

Union BankDover, N. J.

V", '-

\ \

\

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SAFETY FIRST!

Each year finds » number of — - • £ " - _ . . » - . „ « , „ _gone to the wall becanse the losses were too grea* i«r wem

. find out about the Insurance companies that tasure your•property. ' Jt -

companies ,who have

FOB SAFE INSUKANCK SEE

E. J. MATTHEWS & SONS40 W. Main St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N. J.

New Borough GroupSworn Into Office

Ms* SW«M*I t r

New Yew's Day.*•»

attending before a bowntet-iadendesk la the presence of about 1Msupporters. Msror-elcct Wfflbim Oe-rard sad his three ConnotUm col-leagues an the psmaerjrtto ticketat the November dtet lofcPr. JohnJ. Lussrdi, John C M H Mil FloydHller, w e n m o m inta office «t noonNew Yeftfi ins tqr farotsjh ClerkJunes B, May. Mr., OenM suc-ceeds D, Morris Nichols in the May-or's chair, (he ongoing otnUwUmenbeing SUvie Qdtemo, GMCKSe B.Tonkin and Harold 8. Matthews, aflRepublliwu,

Tbe Inaugural addresses of MayorGerard and his colleague* a i » givenIn part elsewhere. .

Mayor Oererd announced his com-mittee appointments an fOllowa: fin-ance—LusanU, Sedano, HlleT; tire—Stone, Hiler, Crane; street*—Crane,Stone, Hiler; water—Hller, "Lus«r-di, Hopler; police—Lusardl, HllerCrane; lights—Hoplert Stone, Craner;ordinance .and numielpal building—Sedano, Lusardl, Hiler.

The office of the Collector andBorough Treasurer were divorcedand John C, Chewey was named,asTreasurer. Floyd Ctans, who hadheld both places, was sworn In foranother term as collector,, havingbeen elected at the November elec-tion. The assessor, William H.Crane, also reelected in November,took the oath. Joseph Hart, whohas held the offices of custodianof the water department and jani-tor of the municipal buildings, wasrenamed to the former and WalterMcKlnnon was named Janitor, hitsalary being fixed at $260 a year.Other appointments, all cofnflnnedwithout opposition, were: Recorder,Thomas Harmon; Chief of Police,Alfred Rarick; Borough Attorney,William A. Hegarty; Auditor, JohnH. Wehman; Overseer of tbe Poor,Chief Rarick; Constable, HermanCondtt; special officers at LlondaleBleachery, John Hart, George Rec-ord, Robert Merritt: Acting Patrol-man, Warren Peevy.

Mayor. Gerard announced, that In-asmuch a* there was no need of 6Borough Engineer at this time,,hewould make no appointment to 'suc-ceed A. J. Proakie but that 4henthe need arose an engineer wouldInjured s r required. >. •< - ••

In announcing tbe appointment «fWilliam A. H«garty as BoroughCounsel, the Mayor declared that hehad approached Mr. Hegarty'with aproposition that he assume the du-ties at a fixed salary of *380 ayear, with such additional fees aswould enable him to pay tor steno-graphic and other service* and thatBir. Hegarty, a former resident ofRockaway, had accepted (he ap-pointment .with pleasure because 'bis friendly feeling toward Mstown. Mayor Gerard declartttthe saving on attorney's t e nwould amount. provMed-tteMno unforseen development*, mproximately $2,000, Howardrett, the former borough attorneyhaving been paid approximately$3,000 last year.

At the request of Mayor Oerard.the invocation was made by Rev.Eldred Kuisenga, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, and the ses-sion closed with a benediction by Rev.j . H. Hewetwn, rector of St. Ce-cilia's Roman Catholic Church.

o- p

Strait # Freeman"Motpr-Stoker" Agents

One of our local coal agents, Strait(i Freeman, has the agency tor thefamous "Motor-Stoker" the auto-matic furnace man.' It feeds In thecoal and takes out the ashes. The"Motor-Stoker" Is the lowest cost'automatic heat in the world, burningbuckwheat coal.

No running up and down stairs totire one out tending to the furnace.When you are entertaining there isno fear that your guests are uncom-fortable for-with the Motor-Stokeryour home is always the same tem-perature day or night. No roastingOr freezing, one even temperature.If you are away on a week-end trip,there is no fear of your furniee fire,going out and as the result heavingfroze© water pipes. The "Motof-Stoker" never forgets. , >,'"' one of these have been Installed'in the.Municipal building and aninspection of .same will bear out its.m e r i t s . •• •• ;, v , v - .y'1

-o_ — - ;• ,. •'

The property of Anna R and H.Siebert of Rockaway was sold . atSheriff's sale on Monday and Nfl inby the complainants, Atwood H. andBeatrice M. Drover for $100.

With hit eharaeterlatic directnese,Mayor William Gerard told of thehopes and asplratioas of hujwelf andhis colleagoee on the Common Coun-cil for 1863 and Issued a warning toviolators -of the Prohibition Act theymust expect little sympathy from thenew administration.

The mayor's talk follows:"My Fellow Town People—I re-

member that when I was a youngman and was employed by others, Inever went to a new job withoutmore or less of • feeling of fear andtrembling, fear, that possibly Iwould not like the town, the Job, ormaybe the new boss. Trembling, thatperhaps I ought not suit the. newboss and, consequently he might dis-charge me within a short time andI would be out of work.

"As I assume this office I am ex-periencing a return of that old feel-Ing of fear and trembling. Fear,that my ability may not measure upto the task and I shall (Ml to ac-complish the things that I havehoped to. Much trembling, -for fearmy work will not Measure up to whatI know is expected, of me.. "X should be even more concernedthan I am if it were not for the factthat you have elected to serve withmr. three clear thinking, practicalbusiness men and, I shall also havethe assistance of tjte holdovers In thecouncil. I take my election to be anexpression of confidence In me bya targe majority of the people of ourborough, It la indeed pleasant to haveso many of my fellow citicens expresJtheir confidence. In this manner butI .also realize that I must produceresults if I am w retain that confi-dence, ,1 pray to God that, at theexpiration of my term,, you will'hotfeel that your .confidence was mis-placsd. '

"We will start our year with ahandicap by reason of the 1831 budrget having been over spent to theamount of $$,(M to which must bea*Jed ajattojWately $1,000 to coverenw*ency accounts, for- which emer-gency notes have been issued, whichWe *tn st"B|Hff 1TtH|BUSj| ~tMiltffi . afld

FHILCO

McMANUS BROS.(Established 1880)

FURNITURE- 36 Speedwell Avenue

Morrlstoivn, N. J.P h o n e 2 5 2 1 ' . .'•'•'•

New BtfMKi OfficWs TeD Pittc Plus1m m i At OrguiatJM Oi ffcw Yeirs' . (< y |

Mayor Gerard Warns Law Breakers:Administration—Dr. Lusardi

Situation—Crane and Hiler Give Brief Talk*

with thesed in h*r-feel Sore

l

which pmen working wi mnwny with each oth l Sthat we <an surmount the obBtaclei.Hannony and unanunity.'Of purposeftiust prev«U fttsll times If we are toproduce m, -VMltfimi;;

"During the.okmpalgn which pre-ceded our elecUon, those elected withme and myself mtKle. a pledge to thecltiienB of ourAbOrough which waspublished to, ,w;/ftockaway Record.It was'as WWfcVf •; "Economy—To praxstlce rigid econ-omy in the administration of everyborough department/ especially roadmaintenance, •. engineering supervis-ion, water plant operation and legaladvices •

"Taxes—To carefully review thetax assessment books to .insure foreverybody a Just and equitable ap-portionment o t the tax burden. '•"'Employment—To give preference

In, every case to Rockaway residents(Continued on Page 2)

Dr. John-J, Lusardi, new pfcafcinanof the council's finance committee,placed the Wane for the financial•ltuattoa which the new council facesdirectly on the acts of the precedingi-oanetls and declared that: whilet 'err effort would be mads .to keeptaxes down, there was Uttfc hopethe present rate could be maintained

If It's News, AdfcPiloting, p l u mway 238; w« a n

(lad to term

for next rear. He said In part;"This is indeed a happy «

for me, and a day that will longlinger hi my memories. May I takeOils opportunity to publicly expressmy sincere thanks to the dttsen* whomade such » day possible, and alsoto thank them for their expressionof confidence.

"la otder that the citizens mightbetter know Just what this admin-istration Inherited from the past ad-ministration, and to better Judge theactions in .the coming year, let mefurther bete to bring out that pic-ture drawn for you a few minutesago by your mayor.

"I shall not deal in genertUiues,nor shall I give you ideas of my ownmaking, but rather I shall talk toyou from the pages of that coldrecord that bespeaks the deeds ofthe past administration, a recordthat does not Ue and one which Isnot misleading, and so from thathistory book I give you the fact*.

"This administration is now tak-ing office confronted with a-situa-tion that is next to critical. Finan-cially, we are broke before we,start,and thus of necessity, we a nto be handicapped in regards % giv-ing the people of this communitythe Improvements we had antici-pated. •„'. , • • v' '

"Instead of a reduction of/ti|xesfor 1912 as we had hoped for, we arefaced with an Increase of at leastten to twelve points.

"Instead of giving this communityimprovements of a permanent natureas we had planned, we find ourselvesoverburdened with notes and Milscontracted for by the past admtoli-tration, and handed over to us. asreUSeSt t u t for this admlnfatrTta~to|tudate with the best f i

Tnte . administration atodsy-finovthe debii sidebook cluttered up with bills

t h i h h l d h

.... , _ Township resident*.«*< asked M b t w y B tobudget for school purposes * _ .of which S4»jqo win be rsisssi i•tjen. i t Is expected that fiTJbe received from state appropri.Three members of the Board of 1oaten wUl be elected at Otsmeeting, which will be held!p. ro. to «:30 p. m. in the :School. The three whoseMrs are K. D. Wright, .toe board; William Barrasa iU. Radell.

fbt board adopted the .width is $1,000 higher thangear despite cuts in several ra meeting Monday night In U» <Town Hall. At the same turnboard suspended the operation ot 1teachers' salary increase schsdu"one year, members of tht boardlog they would be remiss induties to the public if they gave

at a timethroughout tbe country wereing Cuts in wages. Ten teaeTare below the maximum ofyear, will be affected. Theirsalaries range from tSOO toimam.

Supervising Principal B. D.pointed out that the boardbe criticized by the publicoperation of the schools svtathe Increases were given SB the.age cost per pupil in the ..was 186.86, as compared wltb WWin the county and U U 4 t lastate. He further pointed outpractically every cost to thesystem was far below that of

county or state.. the supervising

statement*, the board was unanlmolniIn the vote to suspend the

. (continued on page live)

andbook cluttered up with bills andnotes which should' have been paidby them out of the budget that theymade and accepted, and if that bud-get did not permit the spending, theyhad absohrtaly no business to con-tract tlnngs for which no money wasavailable,

"in all-spirit of fairness, may Isay that not all the members of thatadministration were responsible forthe situation that we now find our-selves in. ' • :, •

"By the squandering of money, bythe unbuslness-llke manner in whichsome of these gentlemen-contractedbills, by their 1inhn>i|Ti'wl-nfTT"ff"t""'in the administration; of the bor-ough's affairs, this administrationfinds Itself bound, body and soul, toobligations which should -be tied tothe pockets of the gentlemen whocreated them.

"At a time when conditions in thiscountry have never in all its hli-

(Continue don Page 3)

Fv Sanders HeadsTownship Committee

' Prank Sanders of Wharton waselected chairman of .the RockawayTownhip Commute at the reorgani-zation meeting New Year's Day. Hesucceeds George L. Decker, Repub-lican, defeated by Michael Kelly otHlbernia, Democrat. Mr. Kelly wassworn into office by Township ClefkFrank J. Howell and seconded themotion ot Committeeman John On-stead (hat Sanders be named chair-man.

Mrs. Marion Winters was renam-ed Township Treasurer' for the sev-enth tune and John Mills of Mor-rlfitown was renamed Township At-torney: WinMld Hopkins of Mor-ristown was renamed Township En-gineer. There was no friction, Mr.Kelly voting with' his Republican col-leagues to conflrmn tine appoint-m e n t s . "', •'•'•;

At the Instance of Ml. Howell,the committee voted that all billsfor work done l n &* township mustbe in the clerk's hands three daysbefore a- meeting for checking.Otherwise they will not be paidun-tll the following month. Mr. Row-ell held that It was unfair to thetaxpayers to pass on bills which thecommittee had not had. an oppor-tunity to check before ordering themto be paid. ' ,,

• - . ^ • • ' ' " j / ' O . . . 1 — : - — • • . , > • , •

SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETINS

A special meeting of the RockawayBorough Mayor and'Council is beingheld tonight (Thursday) to authorizethe lssut^ce ot an emergency noteof $1,000 for unemployment reliefwork. Because of the lack of fundswork started by the 1931 council wassuspended for p , week.,

Joan Crawford atPlayhouse Today

Many Big Attractions Booked fojrJanuary by. Popular Dover

theatre

"Possessed." with Joan Crawfordand Clark Gable Is the feature nowat the Playhouse, Dover. This pic-ture out-thrilla her greatest hits.

Saturday. Harry Carey in "Cava-:Her of the West" Is the thrilling ac-tion picture on tbe program withRed Orange as the Galloping Ghost,

Spencer Tracy and Edward Ever-ett Hoifcon ln the thrill-a-second—laugh-a-mlnute picture, "Six Cylin-der Love" is the feature for Mondayand Tuesday.

Wednesday, Thursday and Fridayof next week brings another smash*ing success when "Private Lives,"With Norma Shearer and RobertMontgomery will be the feature.

The management of the PlayhouseIs proud to announce the coming ofthe following outstanding pictures:"Delicious" with Janet Gaynor andCharles Parr ell; Ben Hur, remadewith sound: "The Champ" with Jan*kie Cooper and Wallace Beery. Theseare the best pictures of the currentseason. --1

Mrs. Amferintha Miller'. Suddenly Passes Away

, The death of Mrs. Amerintha Mil-ler, widow of the late Henry Miller,passed away yesterday afternoon atthe home of her stepson, John H.Miller, of West Main street. Funeralservices will', be'held at the Millerresidence tomorrow afternoon withthe Rev. Eldred C. Kulsenga, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church, of-ficiating. Burial will be made in theNaurlght Cemetery.

135 Men Register * .For Employml^ j

The' Mayor and Council hthe first part of the" illy considered U » ,_._it problem, Atofcriaf.registered 'tor enxinumber ot' these

registered jand wereOnly one "man to a

ily is entitled to work andmen with families .are „_fust. {One men were given work Wsathe County on the county road* aa*5*joare paid by the county. Tliese mtasjKare divided into three shifts, ttto 4work one week of five days and- m&K .off two weeks. The remaining -UTcregistered lire to be taken care 0K°by the Borough, these will be divta- ,ed into four gangs of equal number :L,and will receive three days wet*;£*•every other week. Each will be gtevy .en the same amount of work and m>* "favoritism wil be shown toward B»y ?one. A Ust wUl be posted on th«r:

Bulletin Board in the Post Office 'week in advance ot the names ofmen to work the following'thus those registering may goand see1 when his turn comes, &*:>'work. • j

• '. • r- : 0 . v

Daniel Brooks AnnouncesCandidacy for ShertS

Although the primary election i»<j'!not until May, (ruite a few have e l « | |readjy announced their intention of t i lrunning for the various nomination;, ifon the county tickets. Among theaWwe notice Daniel Brooks, our local'county committeeman of the Easts. >era District, who has announced hiJ;<candidacy for Sheriff on the Repup- -Mean ticket - ' -\'

Everyone that knows "Dan",<;aa-'",vouch for his ability, .sincerity > an*,-1honesty, and '/e know of no better'-i"person for the people 'ito plaqe^tri the>;sheriff's office, "pan*' has' beea*"-6;

1] worker,'in the Republicao,for .yearn arid should be 'lie- ''

warded foikhjs faithfulness. We wish.- -him luck. • <" -.

^—0--M. P. Greenberger & Co. >, Offer Wonderful Bargain^We wish to call attention to ouf-*>«:

readers of an advertisement appear- ' itats on page 3 of this issue of M. P. -Greenberger & Co. ot Morristown. 1Numerous bargains will be found Ms. ';drugs and toiletries, the sale being tot',,.three days closing Saturday night,'.-iJanuary 9th. Many every day neces- vpslties will be found at a great savlnf. f

Mayor and Council to ;• fMeet January 14th./.;;

A* meeting of the Mayor and Coua-?''"'scU will be held in the Council Cham-bers, Municipal building, next Thurs- ,day evening, January 14th. At this >?meeting all applicants for Food and1 *Drink Ucenses in the Borough mustappeal' before the Council in person.. •.-:. 0APunreal services were held Mon- •jUay morning in St. Cecilia's Church,tor Mrs. Agnes Ann Ritchie, seventy-:thfee years old, who died suddenly.,ata her home in East New street"''ThuVsday night. Rev. Joseph EL ,Hewetson, officiated. Interment • jwas toade ln the Holy Name Cemeif1 \tery ln Jersey City.

pwoBOCKAWAY X C O B D

Mayor's Address(continued from page one),; (continued tv

In employing help or letting con-tracts.

•petition*—Due consideration willfie given to every petition that a t !ix presented either by individuals oriian-political organisations.

"Publicity—To take the taxpayer*in our confidence telling them in ad-vance of every proposition that willnecessitate the expendltuts of

amount.

bustaea* at the department is anti-quated and inefficient Bills haveonly bttt' sent out every six monthsand etfit t&an no uniform method ofcollection has I anployed.

As aresult large Arrearage* haveaccumulated. There are some oaseswhere the amount of a person's ar-rearagftjtac gotten up in the hun-dreds of dollars and the total amounta/ the arrearages In the water depurlrnent is in the thousands ofdollam

"We are going to put tn an up-anylto-dato system of accounting, you

I are going to get more frequent bills,Baudmey -To not appoint to any! everybody wUl»ba given a reasonable

office or employ any one solely tor i »ta««4Jtoe_ to whtoh to M r J W rI poetical reasons.I "Statements—Ttt publiBh regularly

bill. H a bffi W unpaid at the ex-piration of this time a notice will begived after which the water wtU be« comprehensive statement at in- - _ _«_»..• „ w*

mmm and expenditures by depart- S g ^ - f f i f f flS*' J»"41m—Tto give the people of "— ' w h e t h s i - :the*' *•*• • r t o n l 1 ° ° u

government '8B money spent.

value tor O B e ._ f l ,»ai look alike to us.-and .very

$'-"No part of this pledge has been

forgotten neither will there be anyside stepping of any part of it. Al-mdy. one of the parts of this pledge

, vbw beta fulfilled, as you will see a: little later when the appointments• life'read.

"In .making up the list of appoint-ment* to borough offices or positions,jio cojbsidfisitUon luui been given toany nan's political affiliations. It wasnot asked by any one whether theysupported or opposed our ticket inthe teeent election. All that countedwere ft' man's ability, his integrity,antf bts general fitness for the posl-

roent. By sticking W suth a sys-

- tton for which he was being con-sidered.

"X am also very happy to be ableto teH you that we have been able

' to effect some economy in the mat-ter pi legal advice. I feel sure thatwe can promise you that that theamount to be expended for this itemwill be less than one-third of the

• amount paid the borough's attorneyin the year Just closed.

""ft Is fitting that we should makea statement to you of oar policies,our sjbnt, and mention some of thetblags we hope to accomplish. Youelected us and you are entitled to befold.

"We want that our waj,tch words.«f slogan, shall be: Economy withEfficiency. Not foolish economy, let-ting things go that should be at-

tA to for the sake of saving adollars but what might proper-

be called 'common sense'economy.''e shall have to spend money, a

Able amount of it. It isthat before our terms havewe will have to increase the

I'S bonded indebtedness foradditional water supply but we

! try to see.that the borough getshundred cents worth for every

ar expended. •"Speaking about water supply,, I

fwoi der how many of you know thatsdne of the borough's wells Is some-

what of a lemon, that !* does not'-, cotae anywhere near producing what*>;• it was supposed to. It can only be•>1 pumped for a few hours at a time,^ After that the pump just sucks sand.

the present time the borough'srvoir will not hold a twenty-four

iurs' supply of water. Every ttntefire whistle blows, even in the

light, the care taker of the watert must hurry to the Jacksonme well ,and .start trie pump or•e might not be enough water to

\ fight the Ore with. There are. a-^couple of locations in our boroughfwhero a person cannot get Water to/•'•'run in tile bath tub if some one aAvHttle below them on. the hill happens.]>: to be drawing water at the same;/• time. This is a very serious question- and should have been remedied years

•• ago- , .1; . "It*has been a found dream of- mine that a feeling of good will and,. harmony should prevail-' ait this^meeting when we shall takeover the

reins of borough government. Thet men who have guided the affairs of: the. borough for the past two years.- are my friends and I hope theyJ think kindly of my associates and'.- myself, as we do of them. "I do not'. want to say anything or do any-.ijMas that will hurt any one's feel-f3mgs. Al! of the borough's troubles

;|did not originate during the last. 'two or three years (some of them

ifiave. been going on for years) norf Have all of the mistakes been made' by the test administration. Further-

more, we are not perfect by any» means and it is only reasonable to.[suspect that we will make some mis-t a k e s {op.. v "However, we are starting out with. a great financial handicap, as I

Elated early in this speech, If we, are to keep the tax rate down it is

tern a* this the borough jean neverbe stuck on any ont account tor morethan the amount of water used dur-ing « e billing period.

"Does that see* like'being harsh?Everybody knows that it ts easier topa]* a small bill than a big one andit if never a Kindness to a personto let them run up a debt that it isgot— to be a hardship to pay whenit shall have gotten bigger.

"A large parcenUge of the metersdo not register and the water de-partment has lost hundreds of dol-lars because many, consumers couldonly be given minimum bills whenthey Have used much more, than themigimum quantity over awnsMer-aUa'period of time. The water de-parttnent must be made to pay. Ithas always been run at a loss al-though the bOrough statement for1930 will show that a small profitwas made.

"There has been a little coveringup done there. Incidently, you taxpayers have been paying for someof the water used by some of theconsumers whose bill have been al-lowed to get years in arrears.

"There is an item in the water ac-count known as the "Hydrant Ac-count." The borough which owns thehydrants .has been paying to itselfa rental for the use of its own hy-drants and the. amount of this ren-tal has been made big enough tocover the real deficit In the waterdepartment.

"Thete is 'an old saying that "Fig-ures do not' lie" but, oh! how theycan be Juggled.

"This is pot a slam at the ad-ministration just closed, I am nothere to slam any one; rather I «'Ood'bless every body.' •

"This .hydrant; account was nocreation'of their's. it has existed foryears and it is considered- legal tqrthe state auditor has passed It with-out criticism, so far as I know. Nordo\I say, *Oo away with the accountcompletely.' Hydrants*wear out andmust be replaced aqd as'the.bor-ough (trows additional ones must beAdded to the systetm. i t also costsmoney to run water through thosehydrants at « lire. •'-

"Some'sort of a reserve must beset up to provide for these things.It really amounts to a tax fox fireprotection, but let us not make itunnecessarily big.to cover actual de-ncltand then 'kid' ourselves Into be-lieving that we have been makingmoney. • ' v

"In digging into the history of thishydrant,%C0Qunt this story came- tome. It is-only a story of same .thingthat happened quite a 'long (toteago andrX can not vouch for Its au-

If I discover any attempt to do anything-Vf that sort I will come rightback to you taxpayers and tell youabout it. I am quit* a believer inwhat Woodrow Wilson called PitilessPublicity.'

"I am s lucky dog in being ableto have at the head of our streetdepartment during the coming yearthe man who in the past was thebest head that the street departmenthas ever had. Be showed real resultsthen when be had but limited meansto work with and I am sure he willcome through again

"We hope to do something for theHealth Department, commonlyknown as the Board of Health if toepresent members will caoperatt withas to that end. Ttiey are working un-

so much as his predecemsr atfancy bar and brass rail 6M.

"I have told you something of ourpedicles, our aims and our tmbiticffis.How far we can go toward* cwryingthem out in 1B» wffl depend to <tuttean extent on tbe economic eqndHtoasthat may prevail. We want to giveour beloved little town • cumber ofthings which it stand* in seed of.We have plenty of ami and tote ofplans suggest tbem»lve». S U M ofthe ideas and plans m very tempt-ing to us but we are no her* to In-crease your burden* and eo we mustproceed very carefully wad Mowly.We, will watch your Interests with ajealous can lor two main reasons:We want to serve you and tnen, youknow, your interest! are our in-

4

JAMTJASSf T, H3S

alcMtisa woo* J"**"-* *t i r - ,«m ago,

riwrt a Hm thtre wonM W to-

wKit

der a code adapted more thap twen-j terests.ty-flve yean ago without having! "We hope you wilt take an inter

ttoenticlty.ilmafa argued that Ifcouncilman argued mat u

'wSf deliberately allowed tooccur to the water department anda tax' account set oip to. cover ttiedeficit, a certain factory would haveto help pay for our water even' if'they do -not use a drop of .it. Hesaid, 'they get fire protection, whyshouldn't they.'

"I do not think I should have men-tioned this last at all were it not forthe! fact that Jt, leads up to some-thing that I believe .with all myheart.

"I think that'when any municipalGoverning body adds more than isabsolutely necessary to the tax bur-den of any of its industries they aretaking little stabs at 'the goose thatIs, laying golden eggs for them."Little golden eggs of salaries thatmost of our people must have ifthey are to pay the-tax we levyagainst them, live and be up-stand-ing citizens.

Not only the accounting of thedepartment but the operating andmechanical work must be brushed

to be very hard, if not to- «p. The^perintendent of O* Want,IMssible, to do some of the things

.t you folks expect of us and so,be just to those who will sit

tells me that a large part of the

been amended or chained In anyway. Until a few weeks .ago whenour energetic health officer askedthem to adopt a resolution I am notsure that any thing constructive hasbeen offered for quite a long time.I believe there have been only threemeetings held during the last year.

"When Z spoke of our assessor, whoby virtue of his office becomes secre-tary of the Board of Health and thehealth officer as 'our energetic healthofficer' I suppose I,was praising amember of the opposite politicalparty and I presume that is badpolitics. However, though it, may bebad politics i believe it ir alwayigood business to give commendationwhere it is deserved- and so I say,'You are doing a good Job, Bin, keepit up.

"We have, I believe, one of thebest volunteer fire departments thatever existed. '.

"I know something about whatthey can and will do for, on threeoccasions in the thirty-five yearsthat I have been in business amongyou, they have stood between me anda great loss by fire. Pellows thathave the ability to make such arecord as our department enjoyssurety have the ability to managethe affairs of the department with-out outside interference and I'be-lieve they should be allowed to doso. It will be our policy to keepour hands off the firemen's affairs,as far as poBsUfle. The new Vhilnman of the Fire Committee is an ex-chief of the departRent ,«ad X amsure he will know sum, to help themIf they need assistance at aiiy time.

"I have but little to say-about thel d t t I h had

i to spojlce department.' I vhft* hadenough confidence In the presentchief of police to have been one ofhis bondsmen for a number ot yean.X have not lost any< of that confi-dence so I naturally expect that weare going to get good service fromhim. ' ',

"I take it that it, is much as offleer's duty to procure evidence ofguilt as it Is to arrest offenders ofthe law sitter h« has the evidence.Of course, that will 4 » expected othim. Officer Rarick MM- dotte tabevery good work along tBis 'thepas t ' so i reel sun that he willmake It uncomfortable for wrongdoers in Bodkawty., ^ •' •-

"He will get all the assistance andbacking up that he may need fromthe members b$ the police committeeand the major.•} "Now I am up to the subject oflaw enforcement, particularly as ap-plied to Illegal sale ot liquor inRockaway. Those at you wh» knowme well know that r have no usefor any sort of an intoxicant. I . be-lieve there- Is no real excuse for itsexistence, not even in medicine. For-ty-two years in « drug store has con-vinced me of that, and in that timeI have dealt with all sorts of de-seases, from ingrown toe nails tosmall pox. But I have no notion ofletting my personal opinions swaymy Judgment in this matter. Therewill be no fanatical attempts at en-forcement on our part.

"If a man chooses to ferment aUti|e grape juice for his own use Ibelieve it is nobody's tuslness biit hisown but when any one openly sells?in direct violation of the law, stuffthat is calculated to burn a hole inthe stomach, of a rhinoceros andsends men reeling from his door orputs drunken drivers on our high-ways, endangering the lives of otherdrivers It «is our duty to put a stopto it in Rockaway and we will not&ide step that duty.

"A fellow gave me a sample, afew days ago, of the product sold'toone of our bootleg joints. You shouldsee it, nothing but diluted alcoholcovered with caramel (burnt sugar)a little flavor and. listen --to this,ether.

"Ether has a terrible kick In thecylinder of an auio, they use it tostart motors on a cold morning be-cause it is more explosive than gaso-ine. Imagine the kick It has in

meters in. the town- do not register. Ihe stomach of a manThey must be repaired or replaced. "We are not out to make a bit of-9&*

'ground'the councU~tabic"duriiig the "I do not think I shall say much | trouble for any one,. you may be,';?>ming year, I must tell you of about our (streets, you can iee for sure that we will i not do 'anything- enines as we find them so that if | yourself their condition. The prc-

election dressing which they re-ceived lasted about as long as thatkind of work usually does and theircondition is about the same as itwas a. year ago. We had hoped toshow one or two real improvementsin the streets but I am not sureright now how far we will dare togo along this line for we must payfor some of the scratching and roll-

later Dr. Lusardi, wlio will be the I ing done last year by reason of the

we do not give you all the, imprbve-. ments you have expected frbm Xisyou will understand that we could

1 hot because of our having to pay somany bills contracted during the pastyear find handed to 'us as a sort of

' a legacy."We have gone over the borough's

financial condition very carefullyi h the borough clerk and a little

new head of the finance committeewill give you a complete word pic-ture of the financia' landing 'of

m«nU of the borough that must be"•eorgtaized to be efficient. We havealready laid plans to do the neces-sary reorganizing.

appropriation for road work beingover spent and another of those "socalled" emergency notes issued which

your town. There are some depart- is .left for us to pay and we are de-termined not to increase your taxesif it can possibly be avoided.

"Then, too, there is a balance of$2,000 on the purchase of the road

"Perhaps, the most urgent need for machine which was bought lastreorganization is In the water de-!summer which we will have to pay.partmenl, .Surely, I mean no re-'| However, we will promise you thatflection on the chairman of the water no btreet will be worked becausecolrutifttee during..the past year. He,some councilman lives on It while.worked hard and conscientiously but > a more import i t one is neglected.Jiejust could not be the whole- show., nor is any of the borough's money"""Bjoeeded the advice and consent of'going to be used to enrich the cof-

" whole body to make radical Jfers tf any concern in which a••—•" " councilman Is interested either finan-

rash but our quiet little town hasbecome known as a wide open townand it is our plain duty to clear itsname. I am not Just repeatingstories and reports, I know what'Iam talking about. I Just said thatI did not want to make trouble for!

1

est in our work and (how that in-terest by attending meetings of thecouncil. We have one regular meetingeach month and it will encourage us,a gathered arouno w we transactthe business before to, are a goodlynumber of our friends and neighbors.We.shall appreciate a few words ofcheer, if we'deserve them, and weshall be glad to have friendly criti-cisms. By that I do not mean•knocks.' Knocking dots no one anygood but constructive criticisms arealways good., • m , •

"As matters of importance come upI will come before you and tell youabout them- I have one thing ofgreat importance in mind right nowthat, M soon as my co-workers andmyself can get in. shape, I want toask «ou all to meet ua here someevening and let me tell you aboutit and ask your,opinion. , •. "I Should be lacking in courtesy

If I 0W not express publicly my ap-preciation of the One action or themen who are hold oven in tfte coun-cil. They have said to me that theyare' only interested' in the welfareof the borough, Suit they will backus up in constructive, "programs andwill do their best to help us get thebest .results tn 1833. Such a spiritmeans hatf)H«ny aad> unity of pur-pose art with such a spirit of will-ingness to work together in evidenceour work will be pleasant even if itla hurt ?

''This qfflce has come to me as Ialways thought such things shouldcome. I'dld not seek the nomina-tion, I did Dot a * a tingle personto, vote lor me, I have not promisedany person a single thing and I amnot obligated to anybody.

"Furthermore., I shall not seek asecond term.

"I know that I shall find plentyof. work, doubtless meet with somediscouragements but I expect to findpleasures In the 'Job' for I shalj bestarving you, my .friends, and neigh-bors, and you' know the greatestpleasure in all • the world is doingsomething for th? other fellow.

"When my term of office shallcome to an end 'I know my cup ofjoy will be full if I can just hear afew of you say, "Well, he wasn't sobed after all."

to th. StaU of

HABTPlrablag

411 Bepalr Work F r *» * t r

B

i p f of eo»-BanitiM, tm weD populated.wfcw* w> funds tn avausW* t» payKhool tiaefcan or pol» « 0when «rtwrty-«« t* t *

tim attar tww*y-«it V «"t • w -a « « b flW wtaldy in wafw.CUUM ar* wHkMt milk la »aayUMUMM.

HM tin* has arrive* for •um-action «M CtMter I. B*r-State Dinetor of Uw »10,-

MQ,M0 Aad abAorised by th»Umw, has not hesitate* t*

m ^ p]«|» his termination that"Nd tape" h* fwritten in ontotfctt taagibl* relief U expedited.

It if DBthtoksblt that women and«UUI*B of New Jersey AouU suf-fer tbroag* lack of bsra Meeuitiwof lift. All dtiMnrf of New Jerseyahoald cooperate to make eertaia

i rB0CIAWAY. X. J.

[OHN H. CBANBContactor

Carpeater u d BiIM*r

we mj r . * .

ROOZ' T O W

Wall mn*,Cleuia*

Aequaintaace fcn TrainWife'* Former Husband

In « smoking coun>aiiinem off theTwilight Limited, bound from Chicagoto Detroit the other day, a Cliicigiumand « Detrolter met ami speedily be-came acquainted 88 people will ontraliw. Hooser Massey, who Is au-thority for tlie story and vouches forIts truth,, said tie two mta' soonreached the point wliere they we«.trading jtnelr opinions on life and liv-ing.

Tlie Cfilcugonn was cjnleal aboutwomen, and said so. "yon ran't trust•em," lie declared. "I was marriedosci' ana, my wife left me for nnotaerguy. a fellow I never saw. An expe-rience like that i s enough to teach younot to trust women'again."

"Well, I don't feel that way/saldthe Detroiter. "I'm married, havefceen warrlpd for several years, andmy wife and 1 get nlonjr very well. Ofcou[«e, she's an exceptional woman.Shell be. at HJB station when we getto Detroit, sail I want you toimecther, TiKi'li s e e your lueos aboot'wom-n are Wrong." »

Arriving here, tbe two acquaintanceswalked up to |he waltlDg room togeth.er. The Detroltert wife rostaetl up to«rcf t JilnOi stopped suddenly. "Her fa««paled. An she untyped, the CWcagoan•lushed, muttered something nfcout see-ing a friend across the tray, grabbedhisi bug S-wri l ie red cap and was oft

The DetroJtw flldn't iaov that hisacquaintance of the train was W.wifq'a formeip Iiasbana.-r3(!trelt 'FreePress. -'

Easy Way of InducingBees to Change Abode

Bees often tuke up their abodewhere the; tire not wanted, as Is scavity In a wU\. A good way to getthem out Is to put a bee "escape" oyerthe entrance to tlie cavity, »6 the heescan get ont but nm tn. A cone ofwire clotli about 8 todies lilgh with ahole at the opes Just targe enough fnrone bee to puss through will serve asan escape. A regular hive should beplaced beside the entrance for the re-turn of the escaped bees. The queenremains In tbe old cavity and goes onlaying eggs, but at tlie colony Is quick-ly reduced In tlxe the quantity of tliebrood decreases. The younger beetleave the cavity and join tbe bees Intlie Dire. A new queen should be giv-en to the bees in the hive as noon aspossible,

After about four weeks, retnore thebee escape and make as large a holeus possible at the entrance of !t\\e cav-ity. The bees will go Ifi tor the honeyand carry it to the hive For thismethod to work successfully it Is nec-essary that the bees Iinve only onen i t from the cavity.—United StatDepartment of Agriculture.

Special Atte»aoJV .Qfrto,-fr Tailoring

DOCK A WAY111 8T08T0VB

pPaints, Oil.. %r»liaaVJM«a«i. «te.

JOB DONOFRIOGeneral Cutting

i

BOOKAm*S. jt, J.

WM.H. CRANEBUILDER

CIL. iU

r EORGE k CBAHPTON

Howard—Every tiine we. have abreakdown I get'in? wife to keep say-Ing "anto, Anto, auto."

J a j — T e i ' t ". '". • '•'.Howard—Anil what idle says goes.—

Brooklyn Eagle. '

3 RULESb/gfie/pfoBOWEtS

* t o l a,joy Jo have the bowels movejke clockwork, every Sayl It's easy, iffoa mind these simple roles of a fatuousM doctor.'!. Drink a

beforea day.

tumblerful of watertot, and.several times

Death Adder Fourth inList of Deadly Snakes

'Hie Australian death adderhave lo h hto have long horhe an uidefervedly

bad name. People said the death ad-«er « u , ,he most virulently xWvnamof Australian ignnkes. Now >Ir 1*

dlretior of the Sydney 'zoo.

"It is this, I say to the fellow whois running a 'speak easy, you willsave yourself a lot of'houble if youstop right now and stay stopped. Thisis not just some ravings of your newmayor, my co-workers and myselfare a unit on this.

"Do nqt think that because pro-tection money msy have been paidto some one higher up that you cansurely get by. ftemember, 'there ismore than one way to kill a cat'and there is also more than one wayto punish a violator of the law.

"One thine more and I vam donewith this subject. Of .course, therewere some notable exceptions but csn class those engaged in selling li-quor never were lnw abiding citizens.The bootlegger of today is not muchd i f f t f h l k f

gg odifferent from the keeper ofss'Btem u s c d l n h a n d t o B theicially or through ties of relationship I by gone days, only he do.es not sell

so fear-« av-

anyone so I think I will ventuie a I ! > „ „ : „ , , Mi n c a H ^ "»friendly bit of advice. s o m e " s t u l s bL'ei1 Imnglned. Tht , v -

er«se farmer will a n y emphaticallythat the dean, udder Is one of the mZ

• flaiiKoroufc reptiles In tlip bush At theweek-end a. man was bitten by ona.Hie fact tl-nt the bite,hnd little 111

pffoct on him prompted'Inquire™ toheels,Mr. le Souefs opinion. Mr leSonet 0*-lnrcU Hint lie would ''

^ g y t S ^3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly

tbe saine hour every day ~™"4'f^Fy?"?*8 bowels need help at times.

wrup Pepsin. Then you'll get a eoodaeawBg-out and it won't leave yourmattes-weak d t Thu.«uuUB-uiiu ana n wont leave yourUMndes-weak and Watery. This family

laxative ;belnfu]

M BaiMwimatt* Given

" P.O. Box IIIl K

BOCKAWir. ff. j .

Careful service ataS'iirampt atten^mgifen to ail c*3«. day Or njgbt.

Punerat.mdlom-atatn Street

uoauurAx, v. i.

JNJWAN fflr*fel4G WATER '„Analytefl at the. Pureat Spring Waterprotiuced. Taken fWm a BolliuSpring; Mar** stunWaUng «nd r*»freshing tjiaft othar waters

GJEORttB V. TONKINBwtaway

J. H. BLANCHAKti & c aWfUi Of

gp HIDE AXWwith- or'wftlwnt hmdies

All kinds of B M T o b l s and Uw»Howeifi Sharpened

Stwet;''^!«M» toefcaway «

1

a child. But howTtlaryboweblHoijdean system!At

ibtion is made from fresh,. pure pepsin, and other-its that couldn't hurt <

e up (hose |, . [feelwthaitoreseverywhere.

8el«ntl«t PerfeMa tUrnarkabiemnl* Tliat Bnds Nervout P»,

pretefon and H««d«ehoMany romen .are called on t»

sqlfw at" certain times serettbeMacbes. nemraaness, pain, irrl-tathm and, dmreaslon. yet tssbatntt be jurMrwed and work doo*.

A. rtmtrksbl* a«w scientiae prt-•crlptlon, now being prescribed Tdoctors and aurees, quicBly re-Herts the nerroAsness, pain, irrits-tton and dapreesfon eiperieuceOat certain times by ever; worn**-It la pleasant ttf take, stimulatingand yst it does not depress tMheart and is absolutely harmless.

Great factories, telephone office*,department stores and shops em- .ploylpic many women use \-vvbdaily through their dot tors tMnurses because they know it is SSMand harmless, does not depress w»heart, is non-narcotic and noa-nslMforming but does stop headacbel.depression, rellere colds, fever,nenralgia and period pains

We recommend A-V0L to taowwho flnd the old type pain rellewdo not agree with, them or prodawthe desired results.-"-CAUTION: A niinber ofand ln many instances harmfulstltotM, are being o«ered for Ml*« late. Be sure yon get the gea«-iae A-VOU

Put Your Savings in a Mutual-Savings Bank

tlmbeen suiprlsm) if thh e man ,10(1 mca

th d

p the man ,10ho would rank the death jtddWurtbWurtb er us-only

oiuong AOTtr/rfiai, nolsonousTho most dendly is tl e tlge?

capable of killing a heathy

•R 'k f o r 3 - t 0 -I hours, but,m a chniiro of ljf0. 'i'heu tho

ileatli mliler and oilier vnrletlpn

TrIE MORRIS COUNTYSAVINGS BANK

n Booth Street. Ow. DeHart piwet,

MORRISTOWNJ(JSfEW JERSEY* MM»«al Savings Bank ,

The ON^Y Savings Bank in Morris CountyD t T B M S T DIVIDENDS P A Y A B I ^ J ' Q U A K T E R L Y

> JArTIJABV APBBL JULV OCTOBEB

Interest Paid Since 1928 at the Rate of

Assets over $15,000,000.00Your Savings in a g

Lusardi's Address'C^tlnuedjrom I)

,<«nolonW-,ur^vePOXWhere

' - ' — his little

P , qgetting that theybound by a budget, torgetHng•^£»jteJ«W«tfly comJeTthe 7?

? ^ 3** w i t b t o toe bud-adopt, forgetting that theto payi f tto paying for it ail

"They forgot all of these things> forgot that they were the<tf the .people who

jo office, even when

. W i g n ^ d ^ Z-p and continued their orgy

qfcndln*; and what have thepeople of this community receivedIOX the money that was spent?•"Three weeks ago, when Judgment

Day arrived, and a final accounting', HOL ?*de- m t b to t h e l r surprise' they found that six of the appro-

£ & JET. ^VBd * T *****the

was $61,505.49 and that isof your water bonds which amount

'110,000, mn%inc a total debt of$171,505.49 for the year 1931.

As a comparison, in 1930 the totalwas $135300; in 1931, $169326^1

Judgment of wHether this bor-ough has received value for money

known long beforeoountiag was made.

»« * « pvert h e y should haveth avethe final ac-On learning of

ft t lw rttiwtion they then found them-. selves in, this was the sentiment ex-

\l«)(«(|en. "to heU with it, let the in-coming administration worry about«.' They didn't stop to realize that

', «very taxpayer in this communityyu going to get the rebound of that/worry, and was going to pay forMat. worry through increased taxa-tion. The taxpayer was farthest fromttaeJr minds, but how gracefully now.they, hand over to this administra-tion and to the people of this com-munity their leftover bills in theSUirie of emergency notes

"Where has there been an emer-, xency in. this borough in the past

year outside of your poor account?To have an emergency that is

truly «n emergency is one thing, but, to create ah emergency to cover up

"overspent appropriations Is another;thlng, and that is just exactly the"present case.

"The appropriations overspent were4S follows: Administration ana exec-utive, $2,508.44; street and garbage,9539.01: election purposes. $8338;itee appropriation, $450.39; board ofhealth, $88.00; poor, $148.14, making'the total overexpenditure of the bud-

- get,. $3,813.23."Here are the emergency notes

"they created: Election emergencynote, $83,251 administrative emer-gency note, $2,02234; fire emergency3i0te, $450.26; street and garbage, no(emergency note was taken but herebecause they were unable to truth-fully create an emergency so they

1 i*Hmply left that bill to be taken care-of by, this administration In the1832 budget. The same/ thing holdstrue, with the administrative- note,only part of that is covered ln-theemergency, the rest to be taken careof by this administration in the 1932btidfeet. 'The .total amount of emer-«ency notes' taken out $2,555.75, plus-$2,000 for the scraper, and $1,500.for Mr. Stickle, a.total of $6,055.76and-in all sincerity I make this

(Statement, not a single doUar ofH m t total should have come under•toe.- emergency act, except election

~\ poor. There was no emergency,

spentLet me assure you in BO far as

I am able that If there is going tobe an Increase in taxation, if (Herek going to be an Increase in thebudget, there Is also going to be areason for that Increase, and a rea-son founded on business principalsFor every dollar spent by this ad-ministration, there must be authori-zation for the spending of that dol-lar, and I personally wlU not O. Ka single bill for which no authorisa-tion exists.

"Last year 8,484.345 pounds ofcrushed rock were ordered for thismunicipality, costing $2,036.08 andnot one single authorization can befound on that record book authors-Ing any member of the council togo out and purchase that amount ofrook. StiU All of the bills, 'werepaid. As chairman of your financecommittee I assure you that I willnot deviate one iota from the prin-cipal and if bills are contracted Inthe way they have been, the manwho contracts for them can pay forthem also. Bills must first be O.K'd by the chairman of the respec-tive department from which that billoriginated before It will receive theapproval of the chairman of the fi-nance committee. Without systemthe most solid commercial structurewill dissipate into thin air. I

of which l« that we do not want toinfra—e yaw tax burden,

"If we oaa put in the water de-partment the economies and eftVctaoer Out we hope to its revenue•faaqUfaefp.to reduce your tax. Atany rtto we will do our best withtbafread tp vtew.

Crane Give* Platform

John J&m&. who again heads theroad committee after having beenaway from the Omcmon Council lora term, .told those at the inauguralhe favored a definite ten year roadprogram: ,

At the Ome the Borough ofRookaway was formed, our .'streetmileage was small and consisted ofdirt streets.* Since then, due to newdevelopment* and annexations, ourstreet mileage has increased untiltoday we have over twenty miles ofstreets.

"Outside of two county and onestate highway, running through theborough'from East to West, andwith the1 exception of about .one-halfmile of permanent borough street,at the present time our streets con-sist of dirt and loose stone.

"TJp to the advent of automobiles Jour dirt. streets could be kept infairly good condition, and at verylittle expense, as they were used byhorse drawn vehicles. The automo-bile has created a'new condition.With about three-quarters «f ourcitizens owning automobiles andtrucks,' there is today a traffic ofthousands of cars and trucks, notonly of our own citizens, but more ofless- from the entire ^country. Ourdirt streets cannot and do not standup under this terrific traffic, andthere- is <*euu*l a continuous de-mand for repairs.

"The Borough of Rockaway hasbeen very lax In road building, as avery small mileage of permanentroad has been built within its bor-ders by the borough, Appropriationshave been increased from year toyear and expended on the upkeepof our dirt streets, but today we arenowhere, as far as streets are con

It will mean Money in Your Pocket to Attend

JANUARY SALE—of—

and believe that this administration,will have as its final aim a syste-matic way in its business dealingsthat will ultimately prove beneficialto the taxpayers of this community.

"In conclusion, may I say to myfellow workers: Minimize frictionand creat* harmony. You can getfriction for nothing, but harmonycosts courtesy and self control."

l l ? p e cerned, which goes to show that this

created' accounts.

one to balance

"'They classify the heating systemjgtfedled hi this building as an emer-

t y h th k t th tifiJSnty.tht t

gthey knew at the timefiJSnty.JVen t y n

that they made tip the budget thatai new heating plant was "needed.

''Why didn't they Insert that item_ in $he budget. Here is the reason,

tfeciuse by Inserting those added ex-penditures in *the budget the tax

.'itlfce in this municipality would haveincreased for 1931and they were un--rtUHng to assume the responsibilityOF Increased taxation, but now they

v W , 'to hell with It, let the incom-1fUT administration worry about it,let ,them assume the burden of in-i-creasing taxation.'

>."Thls administration Is willing to, assume all that It inherited, out letale warn them that if, increased tax-ation is forced upon the citizens ofthis community, it is due to the un-"busUxessllke manner, to the selfish

i• interests in back of the mannerismsWthese gentlemen of the past.ad-jplnistratlon. They created the pres-itat conditions and • the citizens of

. 1«1» community have a perfect right* lay the bjarae at the very thres-hold of their doors. ..I "WJ10 is to blame for the $1,500

tturt is to be paid to Mr. Stickle tortrtupasstag on his property?J'-TWift'te to blame for the enor-

mous salary paid' to Mr. Barrett inthe past year which was $2,720.66-ytfien' $1,700, wad the ,most antictrpated and that included the $1,000

„ i o r the Lackawanna Rjailrqad <ease.. ''Who was to blame for the apprQK-

. Imate expenditure ot_$24,000 for awell that' was supposes to pump 300.gallons per minute when It only;pumps 150 gallons and thot-for onlyJour hours a day? And mind, youthey were advised .against suchv-a,proposition by the engineers whoconstructed that well. Mr- Ely was•willing to donate a site free of chargeprovided thu borough would specifyin writing that within two years they•would run the water main up Doverrbad. This they refused to do andmind you seven months later whenthe Ogden avenue well was con-structed they ran the main water

Hiler TeUs Water'Plans

Floyd Hiler, new chairman of thewater committee, told, of his plansto completely reorganize the- waterdepartment, revamp the system ofbilling, and to give better service tohouseholders. He said:

"I suppose that 1 was picked to bethe head of the water departmentbecause of my knowledge of plumb-ing and things pertaining to it andthat, of course, takes in the finan-cial end of the business.

"I knew when I was asked to ac-cept the nomination for a council-man that my election would meanservice and so I am prepared to givethe best that- is in me to the workassigned me

"The new mayor has told yousomething about what he hope toaccomplish but he has asked me togo into details for you.• "Mr. Hart, the-superintendent ofthe water plant has stated that alarge percentage of the meters inthe town do not work. Such a stateOf affairs means that the boroughis losing considerable money eachyear.

"I propose to make a personal in-spection of all the meters and seethey are made to register correctly.

"You are going to get your waterbills more frequently, probably everysixty days.

"This, we figure, will help boththe consumer and the borough.

"It will help the consumer becausehis bills will be smaller and everyone knows it is easier to pay asmall one than a larger one.

"The borough will be helped be-cause It will get Its money sooner,collections will be easier1 and thenecessity of borrowing money fromthe bank will be eliminated, savingthe town from paying interest.

"Everyone will be given a reson-ablfe time'In which to pay their billbut no one will be allowed to get Inarrears.

"We propose to start our collec-tion system with a clean slate as of

is a very costly system of spendingthe taxpayers' money.

"Let us take into consideration thstreet appropriations for the pastfive yean: 1827, $4,500; 1928, $4,

$ 1 9 0 $

January. today.No one will be cut off because

ytrunk up Dover road.

"There are : placest

in Eastonf thi

There are places in E tHeights and in other parts of thisborough where o bath tub situatedon the second floor cannot be filledwithin a reasonable time due to lackof pressure. What would happen incase of a fire? Some of those peoplehave told me that they are unableto carry fire insurance due to therate that.exists in an unprotectivezone. Still and all $24,000 wassquandered on something that isntworth twenty-four cents. What doesthis mean? It means that the debtof this- borough was increased, noth-

of bills that have piled up in thepast but from today fio one will beallowed to get behind.

"The old back accounts will becarried in a separate ledger and col-lected as fast as possible without dis-tressing any one. M

"The present system of billing eaTlsfSr a bill head, a two cent stamp,and an envelope. The bill must bemade out, the envelope addressed,the bill folded apd put in the en-velope and the stamp affixed. Quitea little,work wh< .1 you are sendingOut over 800 bills and the cost ofche stationery and postage is nearlyfour cents for each bill sent out.

"We propose using a postal cardbill similar to the one sent out bythe electric light company which willcost less than ty« cents-for both hflland postage. • ' > • •

"It is quite likely that we will pro-vide a place in the center of townwhere water bills can be paid at anyhour during the day, without anyexpense to the borough for it.

"One thing we arc determined to<5t> that Is to make the water systempay without any hydrant accountbeing taken in consideration.

"We will have our bigger prob-lems too, such as providing an abun-dant water supply, additional reser-voir storage and other things butthese matters will take considerablestudy and we cannot go ahead withiliem how for several reasons, one

500; 1929, $6,000; 1930.,$8,000; 1931$12,000. Total, $35,O00v Under thesystem that this sum was expendedwe are no better off than prior (c1927. We could go on frith the sameprocedureyndeflnitely with no bet-ter-results.

"I am a firm believer in buildingdurable streets you -can use foryears with scarcely any expenditurefor' their malntainence, for I abso-lutely believe this is the most econ-omical way of spending the taxpay-ers' money.

"To build streets is very simplebut to finance the building is moreof ft problem and that is the seripusproblem that confronts us today.

"There are different methods offinancing street building. The twomethods most commonly' used are:First—Make an appropriation tobuild a certain amount o-f permanentstreet, in each year's budget, it) ad-dition to a smaller one to take careof regular street repairs. For example,we inaugurate a tent-year street)building program. Each year we:In-clude in our budget the sum of 9X5,-000 for permanent streets. For theten-year period this would make, atotal of $150,000. This:would buildall of our main streets and every dol-lar appropriated would have beenactually expended on our streets, aswe would not have paid any intereston same. This would amount ( to$4.50 per capita per year. Our percapita for 1931 was about $3.50 forstreets. In other words this would bethree-quarters of one per cent onbur present assessed valuation' Addthis this one-quarter of one per centfor repairs to streets Until made per-manent, a total, of one per cent or.our assessed valuation, or about.$6per capita per year.

"Second—Under this method wewould float a bond Issue of $150,000which would build the* same amountof streets as under the other methodand build all streets in a short timeinstead of stretching over a ten-year period. To pay off this bondissue In the same space of time, wewould have to pay *15,OOO and ac-crued interest each year.

"Figuring interest at five per centwe would pay in the ten years thesum of '$19425 or Interest to theamount of $41,250. This interestcould be offset by some extent byusihg less money for repairs.

Under the pay as you go methodwe would save an average per yearof $4,125 on interest during the tenyears and our payments each yearwould be smaller than for the firstfive years on the bond issue. .

"Either- program would approxi-mately cover the following streets:Jackson avenue. Union.street, Beachstreet. Stickle avenue, Hoagland ave-nue. Franklin avenue, Rockaway ave-nue, Mt. Pleasant-avenue, Vanduyneavenue. Hill street, Academy streetto Rockaway Township l'ne, Mapleavenue, 'White Meadow a\ enue. EastNew street/ . . .

"By' getting state aid on two orthree of the main connecting streetswe could finish most, of the shortoutlying streets.

"*As-1». the year' 1932, as yet it isa problem as to ho# much we,canspend on streets, the borough is nowentering ypon the most critical yearof its existence. With art inheritanceof' Several thousand dollars to-paythis-year, left from the outgoing ad-ministration, and with the unem-ployment situation staring us In theface this winter, there will have tobe some deep figuring done to keepthe tax rate anywhere n.ear the pres-ent Tate.

"Let me add in conclusion that weai'e entering deep water where it isa case of sink or swim, but we donot have any intention of being orithe sinking side."

and TOILETQream and Lotions

GradeHind's Honey & Almond Cream .50 -Jergen's Lotion .50FrostUla 35Prostilla .50J. & J. Baby Cream .50Pond's Vanishing Cream, tubes .. 35Pond's Cold Cream, tubes 35Pond's Cold Cream, Jars T, 35Pond's Vanishing Cream, jars „ 35Pond's Cold Cream. Jars >.- .85Pond's Vanishing Cream, jars 65Edna Wallace Hopper Restorative

Cream • , ijK)Edna. Wallace Hopper Cleansing

Cream . .60Edna Wallace Hopper Vanishing

Cream [ 60WoOdbury Cold Cream , • .30Wbodbury Facial Cream 30

Toiletries .; ,, . Grade

Dew Deodorant ,_.-. .50Mum .'. ; r .60Mum _ ,..., 3$Odorono, large red arid white _>/-J60Odorono, small red and white 1. 36Odorono, instant' small .,.,. ....:,.. 36Odorono, Instant large •_'....:!_,'!£ .60Neet , ...A..._ 1.00Neet : !...._ .60Amolln ».,..; :. 60 -.Zip EpUator ; 1.00, ,Zip Cream ,„..:..„. ,,..„ 450Cutex Nail Polish and Remover ._&_ 35Edna Wallace Hopper Face'Powder.. -50'Edna Wallace Hopper Facial Youth .75•Xbuth Pack (Edna Wallace Hopper's) 1.00(YOuth Pack (Edna Wallace Hopper*) ~ .60

Perfumes, Grade

Coty Perfume-^assorted odors . 1*00Coty Perfume—assorted odors":..:.....: 2.00 ;

Houbigant Perfume—assorted odors 1.00Houbigant Perfume—assorted odors 2.00 >Evenlng in Pans Tferfuine > 1.00Seventeen Perfume ..._:.' _.., 1.00Seventeen Perfume ..,:. -2.0D

KShaving Needsv k \ . *" GradeGillette ROzor Blades, 10's , ,.. 1.00Gillette Razor Blades, 5's .'... j$QGem Razor Blades, 5's , - 3 5Probok Razor Blades. 5's '. £0Mennen Shaving Cream 35Mennen Shaving Cream (Men.) ..60Mole Shaving Cream 50Palmolive Shaving Cream 35

, Llsterine Shaving Cream .....'. 35' Williams' Shaving Cream < _... .50

Plnaud's Lilac Vegetal ,. 1.26Colgate's Shaving Cream 35Mennen Talcum for Men ....:._ 25Auto Strop Blades &0Vivatone Lotion .75

OurPrice

.31

.39

.24

.34

.39

.23

.23

.252547.47

.84

.47

.472535

OurPrice

39.452542.29.25.45.69.42.44M37.29.44.67.84

OurPrice

.141-Wi.78

1.79.79.79

1.79

Out-Price

.67

37.23.343735.203137.27.2739.59

Kolynos Dental Cream <_ M -Phiiap« Dental Magnesia . u

Pepsodent Dental Cream _ £ „ .Pefceco Dental Cream..._ .._J_Llstprlne Dental Cream ,..._.,'..„.Dr. We*t Tooth Brashes „_;_.._.„.Prophylactic Tooth Brashes !..-.. 'j«r<iiTek Tooth Brushes, adult .. J - _ . w . .Ml *Tek Tooth Brushes, Jr. . _ ;._.. r Jfe.gLlsterine, 14 ozLlsterine, 7 ot ,. ..."!_'. Jp,

Lavons ;...' _-w-.Pepsodent AntUeptic, 14 oz. ..^..'. ,'Pepsodent Antiseptic, 7 ox. '..Pepeodent Antiseptic, 3 os. _ L , -

For The Hair

Mulslfled Cocoanut Oil Shampo»:<Kreml ." . . "'1* Gerardlns ...»Laco,CastUei8hampoo .,,—jg,,-Lj Mode Lettton tc Egg 8UampW._ *-WestphaU's Auxuiator ^Z.-_Edna Wallace Hopper's Hatr itfcEdna wall. Hopper's Fruity SflamBStacomb

•• '"• .•»*•. .

Miscellaneous

Soaps• Our 1

Grade PricePalmolive Soap - 10 4 for .25

JJPIne Tree Soap ...*. 2 Wr 35 2 for .19Packer's Tar Soap , 36 .22Woodbury's Facial Soap 35 .17Cuticura Soap * , ' 35 .17Conti Castile Soap 16 .12

•ResmolSoap : 35 32Laco Castle Soap .'... 36 .18

For The Bath

Coty Bath PowderHoubigant Bath PowderEvening lit Pans Bath PowderEvening in Paris Bath Baits

t S l

OurGrade Price

. 1.50 1.19

. 1^0 1.19

. 1.00 79 i

. 1.00 .79.79Seventeen Bath Salts 1.00

For The Teeth and Mouth \

Alcohol (Mifflin's), 16 OS 1Agarol, 1+ oxAsplruvBayra '3.100'sAspirin, Bayer's, 24's ......Aspirin, Bayer's, l a * .Aspirtn, Sqtttbb'g; 100's

-Aspirin, Squibb's, 24's . . . . . .Aspirin. Squibb's, 12'sAdhesive, J . f t j , y,"xi yd ^~Adhesive, 3 tc jrsv**l'yd.' . _ . . •

Adhesive! j \ Be j \ ^"x5 yds . "!,..".Adheslvej J. & J, I"x5 ydsA. P * W. Tissues ' ' 3Absorblne JrAbsorbent Cotton. J & J. 1 ozAbsorbent Cotton, J. tc J., 2-«zAbsorbent Cotton, J <fc J , 4 oz „Absorbent Cotton. J. tc J , 8 02Absorbent Cotton, J. & J., 16 ozCuticura OintmentCastorla (Fletcher's)Cod Liver Oil (Squibb's) 12 oz.Cod Liver Oil (Squibb's), 4 ozCastor Oil (Squibb's), 3 oz.Cod Liver Oil (Squibbs) mint flavCamphor IceBicarbonate Soda, Squibbs, 1 lb.Bicarbonate Soda. Squibbs, % lb „Boric Acid. Squibbs . _ _Baume Bengue. . . . . . . .Blue Jay Corn PlastersBandage. J tc J . 2"xlO ydsBandage, J. to Ji, l&"xlo ydsBandage, J. & J , 1'xlO yds.Bromo SeltzerExlax , . .ExlaxEno SaltsEpson Salts, Squibbs. 1 lb.Flaxseed. Menthol & WildFecnamint „ „.J. 4s Johnson Baby Talc _Kleenex , ,Kotex 'Llsterine Rub , , .Milk Sugar. Squibbs. 1 lbMilk of Magnesia, SquibbsMUk or Magnesia. PhillipsMentholatum tubesNujol / _ .Nacto 4 ozOvaltlneOlive OU SquibbsPeroxide 8 oz.Petrolatum Squibbs . . :PertusslnPheuolax WafersRubarb Sc Soda. Squibbs, 3 oz. ...Scotts Emulsion8mith Bros Cough SyrupSal HepaticaSnow

Tablets,

Colgate's Dental CreamCalox Dental Powder .».Calox Dental PowderDr. yon's Dental PowderDr. Lynn's Dental CreamGilbert's Dental Cream ..:Iodent Dental Cream, Ko. 1Ibdent Dental,Cream, No. 2Ipana Dental CreamPorhan's Dental CreamSquibb's Dental Crearn-.

.Grade

. .25

. .6030.6030.50.50.60.50 N

. .60".40

OurPrice

.20

.4232.473339.81

• 31.29.34.23

UngentlneVlcka Vapo RubVioks WhiteVlcfcs Nose DropsVaseline CarboratedVaseline White _ .Vapex , , ,- llOViWitch Ha/el 16oa ._ „ , 36Witch Hazel 8 oz. , ^ _ ' 25W^terburys Compound - ^ . 1.00*White Pine & Tar Cough Syrup . .<. .90Zonite , - « -im.ZoniteZinc Oxide tubes

tway Record Sheriff MakesUnfortunates HappyJfflCC

Class MatterMDENT' WEEKLY

Every Thuradaj____President-ManagerConnections

434-M DoverStreet, Rockaway, N. J.

H«. by tfa« people a&d tor.._•*'» the Htm of the Record: it to yuu. We aim to earn

U d Bockaway and TI-,_ent nil the aewi of theI i)U* or prejudice In » dean,

">lve manner, respectingrtghu of our cltlaena:itself worthy of their

Postpa Sales UnUlb

JANUARY 7. 1833BETTER THINGS

/is business administrationoffice and we bespeak for

i ppoit of every citizen whointerests of the town at

Vhile the holdovers in theCouncil had to sit on'*Jew

i.y and hear the IncomingJ p tjie acts of the council of

l'i»y had been members from'Bin, they showed their good

mshlp by talcing their medi-fcr men and pledging their sup-• T1I« new group for better gov-'it la the future. While the

..JU tess methods of 1831 were• b.e, the holdovers can re-iKinseiveB In the eyes of theii they seek to make amends

K-u WTO by upholding the new(y.J-11 v «s long as it seeks to give

v . f " efficient government,, for-

v,

partisan politics.now, and never hasRocltBway for two

municipal government. Theshould get together, Be-

it men available for mem-Common Council and

_• and then see they arepower and support (jhem

as they give a buslnesB-of the borough's

any deviation Is made,personal interests appear*

lies should unite to oustl and place others In

•-•s. Neither the Democraticlean party has a monopoly

likewise there are'4* parties who are unfit toHie people of. the borough

;ty. Because of the cal->i 'h goes,with the holding of

i, It is generally easier toclass as: candidates

get good men. The bet?•can.be gotten, however.' By the men who* rah on

ticket In November.PK file of Rockaway will sup-

men during the next yeareasier to get men of like

tHtcome candidates fcextUs hope that the holdovers

>re np to the demands andthey should not be ac-

•arsshly for the sins of theIm idstratlons.

Dt of AMAfter HoU4»y

Approbated

Through the intercession of Sheriff Fred S. Myers, a number of peopleare In possession of their homes whootherwise would have lost them thruforeclosipe practicing dur.ng theholiday season.

The properties had been advertisedto be sold at Sheriff's sale and badthe solicitors in each case insisted,Sheriff Myers would have been com-pelled to auction them off, but theattorneys, like the Sheriff, were Im-bued with the FuleUde spirit andconsented to postponements untilafter the holidays. And the unfor-tunate ones who because of beingunable to secure employment or be-cause of some othejr.Bllsfgrtune havebeen unable to n u p f M r obliiattonsare privileged to -Main in theirhornet tor the pweoiTat leaat-

Durisg his term; Sheriff layers n ubeen instrumental in s&vtni thehornet of several unfortunates, byarranging installment payment*, bysecuring a extension of time on de-ferred payments and in other waystouching the "heart strings" of cred-itors, most of whom, however, aredisposed to be reasonably consider-ate.

H4iU> BUT NECESSAR?

k i* iy Township Boardtof Edu-tort the right stand in sus-•' i lie automatic schedule of

alary increases for onet is expected that Rooka-«ft w111 follow suit. While

,i"1 for the teachers, iujne of'• any too highly paid con-t! i educational requirements"•• ponsibllity toward the fu-

Yet they

thanfor prl-i. Most

,'Ser have taken cuts, some. tv'o or three, in addition to• I' fir working hours reduced•U.f where it is a struggle to

j11.1 y and soul together. The• face the possibility of a.'.oppage of Income shouldcontinue to grow worse.

• r is sure of his or her sal-i r '.• i months of the year andhiii •• no fear of layoffs, for it

itlioj^ht of that the educationali w. iild suspend as long-as gov-

il telf exists. A majority ofivis are under tenure of of-t! erefore sure of their job,

•jrefills sear, but next and thehcrf fitter. with a pension walt-

.«.- fin tk at the expiration of a- nu.m>er of years' work orIne.qilhake'i retirement neces-

WJnl'W all want increaseswer jiossible. yet security in the

-'a<x\ consequence now.uT o \ qi, KI« times come again,will be forthcomlncr in

the.. the

even though the bestl.nv to be satisfied with what

,;O!ing.

OFFICER REPORTS

-tfifflcer William H. Crane' • --fcis report for 1931 with

,'- "V -'';. Esrk James B. May. Eighty•." \h':;;Sol communicable diseases

••Si" ited during the year as• rV^'Vitb twelve during 1930.

".; B Im-rease for 1831 was due to• 3 r i«d requirement that such

, • , 5* .tported rather than to an1 E* in cases. The report follows:

'. • ~ >nir. 25; diphtheria, 3; tu-:».. 6; measles, 34; mumps, l;

* .iv :ough, 1; chicken pox, 1;8&- uuValysls, l. Three persons

"f li.tw-1 by dogs during tho year.,*i! 18 JO there were six cases o£i u; M1 j two each of scarlet

. n\ mi". mf-Wea and one each of,- liL'iari., anrl whooping cough."•V n.S'li'J'r of vital statistics, Mr.Vme rtoorteu 53 bu-ths, 35 deathse o 5

26 irarridSes during 1931 asd W »5 bitl 34 deathsn-dp

• 'hi :,i "iintones

es g»5 birtlis, 34 deaths

0 0during 1030.

MOBK1S MEETS DEMAND_ • ounty was one of thela tlie state to make her state

s within the timo limit_..- by law. Ten counties fail-lucllng omong them being some

Evidently Morris. able to pay their

the aepression.

This serious, sincere feeling on thet f Mr. Myers has been charac-

tiJsOc of his life. Having been ac-quainted with bun since boyhooddays, none of these hundreds of actsof. kindness which are causing somuch favorable comment are at allsurprising to us.. Whenever any ofthe acquaintances of Mr. Myers havebeen in trouble he has consideredIt | part of his duty to otter as-sistance.

Courtesy, kindliness and strict ap-plication to duty is responsible torthe success of, Mr. Myers as a de-Btntment superintendent tor thejMskawanna Railroad Company, as

a 'developer of real estate and lastlyas aheriff of Morris County, whichoffice he has digntfied, systematizedand by so doing has won the admir-ation of the thousands who have hadbusiness to transact through the of-fice, i :

Many are insisting that Mr. Myersbecome a candidate for Preesftlderto succeed Mr. Fleeter L. Pritta, whowas honored by appointment tothe codnty trfeasureshlp, and it isexpected that he will consent. Hisrecord of service and his popularitythroughout the county would almostinsure bis success, and his businessqualifications would prove a valua-ble asset to the Board of Freeholders.

TO» W5NT—Two apartmeata la thettuigtoy House on New state Highway. Ap->lr Ployd HUer, last Ualn St. Roctawaj,

rOR RENT—Two On room llttt, wwnt-y raunttiMl, »U Unpro?m»nts, rent moCt-

rate: iriw two turuUhsd roomi for lightbouHkMplmi, Ant floor, with prliwta•ntr»UM. laqult* lit 13a Monrlt itrMt.Dover, or phone Dover *M-W

Eldred C. Koiienga,CBCBCH

Minister

Liquidation NoticeThe Flnt NutlonU Bank ot Rockamf,

located »t Booluwsy. Morris County, HerI«rm;, (not ttw new Tint N»tlo£»i BunkIn Rock»wty> la cloelng |t< «ff»lrt. AUnote boldor. uid otlwi ertditon^of til*«o>i»tlon n * tbntton hereby notlltM

to pttiw&t tlw not«t*nd othtr cUlrma fornynient.

Dated January 5th, JB3.0LAMN0* I . VOUJlmp,

Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.Morning Service at 11:00 A. M,The Pastor wl(J discuss two state*

mentis t that he'liears so frequencytoday, tlrst. "I «m a good man andI try to do all the .good I can",second, "You do not heed to go toChurch to be a Chirstlan."

Intemftdlate'ChrlBtlan Endeavorat 3:00 P. M. •

Christian Endeavor-at 6:30 K M .EverUng Service at 7:80 P. M,Second of a series of sermons on

Religion and Health. 'Choir practice at 8:30 «t Pres-

byterian Church. -January Meeting of the Senior Cir-cle of the Kings Daughters will beheld on Friday afternoon at 3:30 inthe Ladies Ptolor. ' ,

The Woman's Missionary Societywill give a Covered DtsR Supper,January 13th, 5:30 to 1:00. 350with a dish, 65c without. Immed-.lately 'following there will be a spec-ial service for all of the officers ofthe Church end its organizations.This includes singers, sexton, ushers,trustees and deacons and stewardsat Union Chapel. '

There will .be a meeting of theTrustees and Elders at the Churchon January 20.

Sunday School at Union Chapel at11:00 A, M. ,, .V . •' .

Evening Service at 7:30. Pleasenote change of time.

Sunday School at Marcella at twoP . S t . . : • ; / • • . •• :f • ;

Preaching Service at 3:00 P. M.

MT. CABMEL GUILD NOTES

The regular .meeting of the Mr.Carmel Guild, Dover Unit, was heldat Netcong, Sunday afternoon.

All bills of the month ot Decem-ber were presented and all, worksand work for the. coming month wasplanned.

The Mt. Carmel Guild had spent$186.57 during December supplyingthe needy with food, clothing andcoal. Rockaway alone has cared foreight families having spent $62.36.

We are verV happy to be able todo this and our aim is to do muchmore in the future. We ore gett-ing a lot of experience in our worknmong the needy.

After the Meeting • a social hourfollowed, refreshments were served,Father Lang being our host. A verypleasant afternoon was had by all.

Our next meeting wilil be heldJsuniary 31, 1932 at St. Mary'sWharton, N. J.

COMMENDABLE TRIP

On hirf way to work Thursdaymorning one of our energetic youngcitizens saw two large polls floatingin the pond, headed for the dam.ReQuesting an hour or two off hereturned to his home, took his "sil-ver flash" canoe from its winterroost and, launching it in the pondwent alter*the polls. Battling-for afew exciting minutes against theswift current he linally tied thepolls fast to shore and, as quietly ashe had come, ha returned to work.A large supply of .seasoned chestnutwood salvadged In a short time andat no cost except a little exciting,healthful exercise.

FWST METHODI8T EPISCOPALCHURCH

Warren P. Sheen, Minister

The teachers and officers of ttwChurch Scheol will meet •< a Sup-per conference this Friday at « :»A full attendance us expected.

Sunday: Church School at 18 00o'clock. Morning Worship at 11 00o'clock. "The Bight to 8ta."

Senior Young People's group meetsat 8:30. Discussion subject: "Peaceand War." -

Evening Worship at 7:30. Ser-mon topic: "The Challenge of Dtf-ficulttes."

BOCKAWAY KECOBD

Minimum okarn tor ads w tfate ooiumn«w tot as *on& or MM. Cash ahoutd ac-company/all ads, but whew It l> founduemeaary to make a charge. Mt will haadded to oorar ooet.

row «KK1—SU room houae with allU-nr.,vemont« and tinge, at 18 Ctfdenavoutie. Apply It Olden anaue or »>"">•Rockaway M-R.

TO-LET—s roonu and game. All Ua-provementi, on Bockawas avenue. RentUJ.oo. Apply at n Rookaway avenue.RoduwayT N. !•. or phone HpckawaiF W*.

OPPOBTUNITY—WU1 MU or trade noueeIn/Kawthor&e, N. J.. near Patemon, forhouae In Rookaway or vicinity. 7 roonuall Improvement!, large wage . Write Boi18», Rmord OBc«.

r o s SALE—ISM BuSik Sedan. A-l con-dition. Fries 1140. fiohtet'i OarajB. tt-WWest Main 8*., Boekaway.' >«-«

W*KTBD—Boomer or »o»Mer PhoneBooUway MJ. 10-tl

8KMI-LU8TKI - A SherwIs-WtUlami'aut. Deed on your walla or Wood wort

fives a bard, durable, waihablo flnlih-wlth an.elssheU «lo«o. Baateet ot allpaints to apply. «artley'e Paint Ston,2 N. Sussex St.. Dover. Mt<

PLAYHOUSETODAY AMD FHIDA

TOITLLADORE

CLABK GABLE in

SIDNEY FOXEDWARD EVERETT MORTOM

mWED., THUItS., FEI.NOBMA SHEARER in

PRIVATE LIVES

JOHN A.BIZUBFuneral Director

1009 Main St., Boonton, N. 3.Phone Boonton 1457

COAL• • M

INSKT ON LONG-BURNING

^HONEYBROOK"LEHIGH

' PKB TON

«i...' ton - ,CHESTNUT H.JJ BUCKWHUAT t.-. - 7JiO

STONECrushed Blue StoneBuilding StoneField StoneFoundation Filler Stone

SARD

Blue SandBuilding Sand

BIWTMIWOUS COAL

Ashes

f—Large or8tt«U Dump Trucks

When You Order Coil Phone, Day or Night, Rockaway 408.J '

• i f

Rockaway Lehigh Coal Co.JOSEPH 9L REESE CHABX.ES A. BEESE

with np moreofymr furnace

than if you I^

. i!

Modern Heat h Au

., ," ', The Modern Automatic Cod BurnerFBED& IN THE COAL TAKES OUT THE AMIES

I K t O W E S T COST AUTOMATIC HEAT IN THE WORLD

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.

ROCKAWAY, 1^ J.

i^^^

':' - \

Start the New Year right by subscrib-ing to the Recofd. $1.00 carries youthru the whole year of 1932 . . . *. 52weeks Reasonable . isn't it ?

WWW

SOCKAWAV BECOBD

Rockaway RecordTHURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1932

Local BriefsThe local high school basketgaU

team Jowmeyed to Roxbury this af -ternooo wtosre they played the Rox-hury High team.

The firemen responded to an- " early Sunday morning

_ e of Mrs. Alex Keplern Bast Main street.

Mr. sad Mrs. Thomas Hannon ol-White Meadow avenue entertanedat dinner in honor of Mrs. Harmon'sbirthday on Sunday.

Robert Parliament of Mount Hopehas taken up his residence at Reno.Nevada, preliminary to obtaining adivorce from his wife.

Mr. Sidney Collins, of Rockawayavejtue, who has been confined toMs home with illness tor severalmonths is In a serious condition.

Legion Auxiliary HeldAnniversary Dinner

tftiT£i5Hmembers there, who

the evening were,Nebon, Btatr Chaplain.*£ **"* C a t P i

Mrs,p . ^ S

£ *"*• Cw»aty President,*Jofrt"town. Just a year

"Rockclen Unit No. 175Unit for the176", American

as anof

Rockaway and DenvtUe. At the timeol the organization of the Unit therewere sixteen charter members andat the present time there are fifty-five members,

the dinner Night,id

The Women's Missionary Society•of MM HMt Presbyterian Church willhold a covered dish supper in thechurch parlors on Wednesday even-Ing, January 13th-

Thieve* broke in the local drug•tore, of William Gerard last Fridaynight, saining entrance through arear door. Around $30 was takenfrom a cash drawer.

to note that oneoltiaens, Daniel Brooks,

. x has announced his(n the coming primaries

" " of Sheriff.

We are«( our* R

lorThe'January meeting of the Sen-s' n u ^ j t f «M> King* Daughters

In the Ladles' ParlorPresbyterian church

" 8th, at

t h e Misses EHiabeth Fichter, Dor-othy Mott and Vivian Roegner haveretumtd t* the ^Teachers' CoUegeat MotttcUUr and resumed their stu-dieTwter;»pendlbg their holiday va-cation with their parents here.

The rMtxlar monthly meeting ofthe Missionary Society of the Pres-byterian Church wilt be held in thelecture rooms ol the church nextPriday' afternoon, January 15th, at3:30.

Arjiriounceraent has been made ofthe encasement of Miss Gladys La-Verne Tuttle. daughter of Mr. andMrs, George P. Tuttle of the Doverroad, to William Bdward Matilla ofDover. No date has been set for thewedging.

Funeral services will be held to-h afternoon at 2 o'clock in

Calvin L. Lawrence was renamed. . . . . . ; chairman of the Denville TownshipFuneral Parlors for Mrs: Gomruitte at the reorganization

Anna Miller, 14 years old. who diedsuddenly Tuesday in her home inHityrnia. Rev. Walter HoweU. ofWhaTtoa. will officiate. Interment willbe at Marcella Cemetery. Mrs. Mil-ler "Is survived by- a daughter, Mrs.

U Skewes of Wharton.

Tbe Women's Missionary Societyof $4he Rockaway PresbyterianChUrfcb will hold a covered dish sup-

' war 'to the church parlors next Wed-neiMUty evening, Jan. 13, from 5:30to 1, Slipper, 35c, with dish and 65c-wtthout dish. The public is cordiallyintffid, to' attend. The ladies arepreMrlng a good supper, come outah]) support It, and at the same timeH l th c u

])Help.

B

pp* worthy cause.

BernardHovler was awardedcompensation by Referee William J.

nSeTof Newark, on Monday. HeU Injured while working for the

Hill City Coal and Lumber Companyat Summit on October 26, 1931. andreceived an Injury to his right thighand lea. He was given temporarydisability from November 11, 1931.tt* December 6, 1931, at the rate of41 per week and a five per cent loss

h right leg for three and a quar-k t th same rate

otVthe right leg ote t weeks at the same rate.

i new office was opened Mondaymorning at Morrlstown by the Mor-"ris. County Emergency EmploymentCommittee to care tor all applica-

tor miscellaneous jobs. Theis located in Room 309, Park

U E Building and is open from-ww A. M. to 4:00 P. M. dally. The"tagreau wiU serve applicants from allparts of the County who wish em-Ptotrment as book-keepers, steno-gtWhers, sales people, furnace men,trade drivers, etc. The Bureau maybe reached by telephoning Morris-town 4-4877.

Foley-Culleny Nuptials; Solemnized New Year s

* The marriage of Miss Sadie Cul-. l*ay, daughter of James Culleny of

<S&ter, to Edward Foley, sonjrf, Mr.and Mrs. M. J.- Foley, of Wharton.\ « s solemnized at the parsonage ofBoekaway M. E. Church, New Years.Jive. The pastor. Rev. Wa"*",,,?;

' Sheen, performed the ceremony. MissMaria Hull was the bride's only at-tendant and Harry Foley of Moun-tain Lakes, a brother of the bride-groom was best man. Following theceremony a wedding supper and re,ceptlon was held at the,home of Mr.ana Mrs, A. Beck in Ogden avenue.

Popular Dover Couple's, Engagement Announced' Mr. and WW-TiSrt W.. C_olbergtfJtfti Fern announce the

,of their daughter Anna - - - - - _ , „William H. H. Ely. son of Mrs. Eisa1». EUy of Rockaway road. „

ftrfaa r7iihM"tt !<* a craduate ol uov-

•»Sr. Ely is an attorney wth offices bers ueing

Township SuspendsTeachers' Increases

(continued from page one)As a result *600 was lopped off the1832 budget for teachers' salaries.

The ttenw in tbe budget a n : Dis-trict clerk, $000; acHbol election, #16;advertising, WO; custodian's salary,1100; supervising principal, »8,000;expenses, flM; teacher*' salaries,»2W0 redUCTd MOO; text bopks,

i t ' Jrf $ 1 6 0

Mack, present County Presidentpresented the Unit with a "NationalCitation" won by the Unit for its;ood work during the past year

This was a surprise to the Unit asit was not expected. There werenit three of these Citations givenin the State and Rockaway was oneof them to receive It. Butlei alsoreceived one which shows that Mor-ris County is working hard.

During the dinner ft number ofthe oldtlme War songs were sung.While Mrs. Ruth Robshaw playedthe piano, Mrs. Helen Hannon ren-dered a solo, 'Somewhere a Voice isCalling." Mrs. Robshaw also played

solo. The Honor March."Mrs. Dili, vii President of the

Unit, was toasti distress who intro-duced Mrs. Mack, County Presidentwho gave a short talk, Mrs. Neteon.State Chaplain, also spoke. Ourpresent President of the Unit Mrs.Rodda, Past President Mrs. Schott,Commander Sofield, and Past Com-mander Ughtcap of the Post alsogave short talks regarding the goodwork of the Unit during the yearCommander Sofield presented theUnit with a "Gavel and Oavel Bell"from the Post. Ths gift was a sur-prise to the Unit «:id wasmuch apprelcated.

indeed

After dinner was served domtnosand cards wert enjoyed until a latehour. Everyone left wth a glad feel-ing for having enjoyed themselves.

Next regular meeting of the Unitwill be on Tuesday, January 19, 1932at 7:45 P. M. All members try andcome out.

Lawrence RenamedDenville Chairman

Township Committee Makes PewChanges in Officials at Re-

organization Meeting.

» W , dUCTd MOO; text bopks,*7Q0; Janitor*' eaJarfe*. $1460, re-duced $130; other employee*. *200;fuel, $3,000; light, water, power, MM;telephone, $30, increased $»; attend-ance offloer, $198; medical inspection,$500; transportation to ether dU-tricts, $3,500; transportation withintile district, $3,500; tuition, $31,000,increased $4,000; insurance premiums$177, reduced $233; repairs, $1,000,reduced $1,600; land, buildings andequipment, nothing, reduced $1,000.

Had It not been for the need ofadditional funds in the tuition ac-count, due to the increasing numberof children from the township at-tending high school at Rockaway andDover, the budget would have beeness than last year. Last year's bud-

git called for an expenditure of$17,000 but it was necessary to eper>dapproximately $19,000. There is somedoubts as to whether the $21,008 putin this year's budget will be ade-quate as about eighty pupils willgraduate from the eighth grade thisyear, it is mandatory on the town-ship to provide high school tuitionfor as many as desire to attend theschc >ls.

Because of the unexpected expen-ditures . this year from the repairaccount it will be necessary to havethe sanction of the voters to transfer$500 from the current expense ac-count to the repair account.

The township committee willasked to repair Jacob'sGreen Pond-Marcellaschool buses may operate oyeWlt. Atthe present tune County Superintend-ent of School' Davis refuse; to' ap-prove the route from Green Pond toMarcella over; this road with'the re-sult the Qreen Pond-Marcella road isbeing used. Tbe change in bus routehas left a number of children awayfrom the line, reauiring them to walkdistances from a half to two miles.Delegations from the section havesought to have the route put backIn its former place but the localschool authorities were helpless inthe fact of the county superintend-ent's decision. A compromise hasbeen effected whereby the driver ofthe bus will extend his route so asto cut down tbe distance the chil-dren have to walk, an additionalcharge of $1.50 a day being made byhim until such time as the Jacob'sroad is placed in condition acceptableto Mr. Davis.

meeting New Year's Day. followinghis being sworn into office for an-other term. Theodore L. Blerck al-so was sworn, into office for an-other term, the oaths being adminis-tered by Township Clerk David B.Sofield. Charles M. Peer, reelectedassessor, and Charles M. J agger, re-elected collector, also were sworn lniby Mr. Sofield.

The appointments were1. Counsel,David B. Barkman; treasuer, HarryC. Dlckerson, building llnspector,George bash; superintendent of pub-lic works, Horace Cook; water clerk,Mr. Dlckerson; Chief of Police, Ben-jamin- Kinsey. All were reappoint-ments. Robert Ellsworth was re-named to the Board of Standardsand Appeals and Mrs. Harry Drownto the Board of Adjustment. FrankC. Rabold was named tocthe latterboard.

Instead of one-man committees ofthe twonship committee, each willhave two members in the future.The appointments announced by Mr.Lawrence were, the first named be-ing the chairman: roads, A. SeldenWalker, Joseph P. Hughes; water,Mr. Hughes, Mr. Walker; safety andpolice, Mr. Blerck. Mn. Hughes;lighting, finance and building, Mr.Hughes, J. Y. MacLaud; tax map,Mr. MacLaud, Mr. Bierck; health,Mr. MacLaud. Mr. Blerck.

Odd Fellows DiscussImportant Business

At the regular meeting of CitizensLodge. No. 144, under the headingof new business, several importantitems were discussed, chief amongthem being the entrance of LodgeNo. 144 n a pool, pinochle, and quoittournament with other lodges in theCounty. This should prove to be agreat benefit to all concerned, andinstill in the various lodges a greatfeeling ol brotherhoodism.

Brother Quimby ap00™"*** .p***a dance will be held In Odd FellowsHall, Saturday evening. January 9,with wod music such as he has en-gaged! everybody should have aiood tme. Round and square sets.Couples 75c; gents 50c; ladies 25c.Come One I Come AD!

Barrett Proposed for .Legislative Committee

Howard P. Barrett, an attorney ofMadison, New Jersey, has been no-tified by President Kenworthy ol! theNew Jersey State League of Munici-palities Office and Bureau of Muni-ffi toformaton, that his name hasbSen proposed for membership onthe-Legislative-Committee of the

STOLEN KISSES ARERATED AT $10,000

Rich Man Ataeated {or Ca-ressing Nephew's Wife.

Columbia, S. O.—When a wealthyUlan Uime* the wife of bit nephewagainst her will the young woman 1»entitled to receive $10,000 in c a s h -that is, if tbe kissing oecorg la SguthCarolina.

tin. Ethel Klrven, pretty young wifeot a prominent Darlington county man.ha* Ju«t been awarded that amount as» remit of a decitioo by the State Su-preme court, which John K. Ktrven,her husband's uncle, hud appealed aft-er the young woman had e n award-ed that SUB) by a Jury in a lowercou,ri

Mrs. Klrven alleges that she was"greatly hnroiliateU, shocked, fright-ened and unnerved" by the incident,and she sped her husband's uncle for$100,000.

Fll»» Two Complaint*.On two occasions, Mrs. Klrveo

charged In her complaint, her hus-band's wealthy ancle "without warn-ing assaulted and rudely laid handsupon her spa ruthlessly, over her pro-test and before she could tear herselfaway from him, took liberties with herperson by kissing her and toklpg herin his armg and that he made "im-proper proposals" to her.

Kirven, who is well known In BoothCarolina, dented Hie accusations, andthe trial In a Darlington count)' courtwas one of tbe most sensational in thehistory of the county._ lire. Klrven, a comely young mctron,was the principal witness against herhwband'g uncle. -

Klrven contended that be had al-ways admired and respected the plain-tiff arid that he did not' Intend his ac-tions to be construed as "Improper."

Divided Opinion.Owing to the prominence of tne two

principal*,* the case attracted state-wide attention.

The opinion In the case was writtenby Acting Associate Justice C. T. Gray-don. A)dissentlng opinion was writtenby Associate Justice Thomas P.- Coch-ran, who pointed out t ree errors.

Chief Justice Eugene a. Blease alsodissented, agreeing wifli Justice Godran that the presiding" Judge erredwhen he charged tbe Darlington, coun-ty Jury "In effect that It wan againstthe law In this state for a man tocaress a woman." •

County Y. M. C. A.Group Mews

At the meeting of the BockawayHl-Y last Monday night ^he boysextended an invitation for the 1832Older Boys' Conference, usually heldIn March, to come to Rockaway.They also decided to cooperate as*best they could, in talcing care of theConference should it come to Rock-away. The program committee, con-sisting of Jack Steele. Fred Pichter,Alfred Levi and Tony Donatonl, metat the home of "Y" Secretary OrvilleH. Emmons at Elycroft Wednesdayafternoon to work out the programsof the Hl-Y Oroup. Holiday activi-ties of the Hl-Y included distribu-tion of baskets to the poor, talks txrHarold Crampton and Floyd Jack*son, old Hl-Y members now in fol-lege, and a visit of, Amos C. Morri-son to the club.

The Rockaway Pioneers, under theleadership of George Hallenbeck,Journeyed to Camp Morris duringtbe holidays. Before tbe group re-turned home they enjoyed a hikealong side of the lake.

CHSISXIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

"SACRAMENT" will be trfe sub-ject of the Lesson-Sernjon in allChurches of Christ. Scientist, onSunday. January 10, 1932.

The Golden Test is: "What arethese which are arrayed in whiterobes? and whence came they? . . .These are they which came out ofgreat tribulation, and have washed

robes, and made them whitei bloodl^ the Lamb" (Reve-

lation 7: 13, 14)., Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible:. "The cupof blessing which we bless, is it notChrist? The bread which we break,,is It not the communion of thebody of Christ? For we being manyare one bread, and one body: for weare all partakers of that one bread"(I Corinthians 10: 18, 17), .

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy': :"Areall who eat bread and drink wineIn memory of Jesus willing truly todrink his cup. take his cross, andleave all for the Christ-principle?Then why ascribe this inspiration toa dead rite, instead of showing, bycasting out error and making thebody 'holy, acceptable unto God.'that Truth has come to the under-standing" (p. 33, 34) ?

Safety Measures ReduceFear of Mine Disasters

Waafflngton.—The awful fear of be-ing crushed and buried alive, > orblpwn to death, with which coal'Mineshave constantly thwa'tenedlifcet* work*era, is being alleviated: by *»pidly Im-proving safety records." '

There were 838 futalitles for thefirst seven .months of 1831 us con*pared with 1.1B0 for the correspond-ing period of the preceding year, areduction of 27.7 per cent The pro-duction of coal, however, was reduced16.2 pe/cent, accounting for a part ofthe safety record gains. :> There was a decrei»e in the death

.rate under eyeVy on? of the five rnajncauses of accidents; la coal mining.Siwtt Turner; dl^ectoi? of the DoitedStates bureau of .mlnea, reported—namely, falls of roof or coal, haulage,gas or dust "explosions, explosives andelectricity. There were only fonr ma-jor explosion disasters, with a deathtoll of 46, la 1031 period, as againstseven, reporting 88 deaths, in 19Turner likewise pointed to the ab-sence of a catastrophe sjnee January28. the longest period of Immunity inbituminous coal mines In 30 or moreyears.

•m* Affliction"Describe* your symptoms.""WeH^<l»ci|or_JI h£ ie pains in my

back. My SasWmMhlnks I may havevertebrae of the spine."—BostonTranscript.

fBarrlster-4tlsve -you ever been

cross-examined?'•• Accused—Bather. I have been mar-

ried ten years and my mother-in-lawlives with as.—Stray Stories.

Monument N . . J . B»th ,Washington.—What the Washington

•monument needs Is a good old tubbing,I F . GUI, public bindings nnd publicrarim official, announced.

=AYMorris County's Leading Talking rieture" 'lit

LAST TIME TODAY-(THURS.)

"SOOKY"With Jackie Cooper -*- Robert Coog:

FRIDAY

MON., TUE8., JAN. 11.12

Rockden Post MembersAttend Unit AnniversaryA number of Legion Members of

the Rockden Post, No. 115, attendedthe "Anniversary Dinner" of theRockden Unit, held Tuesday; night

reuun. UH"" t h e "> o r e to&portentSSTta the leBWatuje.tto^tt.rtbe named,'

Unit, Mrs. Rodda. At this dinnerthe Post presented the Unit witha Gavel Bell and a Gavel, which wasgreatly appreciated by the Unit.^ be named greatly appreiated by t

i ^ ^ m e m , R e g u l a r meeOne of the Post will bed l f f e r e n t c o u n . T h u r s d a y .night, January 7th, at

| 8 : 0 0 o.cioci£.

Bermce E. GoterlSchool of Dancing

Satmtoy porting Classes< Over Post Office

Denville, N. J.Tel. Morrtrtown 4-89?8

PLAYER PIANOPopular Make! Rather than shipa $750 Player-Piano back to ourwareropms, will sell for balanceon lease, $12"?. including rolls,bench and delivery. Will accept$5 or $6 a month without interestto reliable party. You get thebenefit of all money paid by theoriginal customer. Write M.-~ P. H. CAGLE005 Broad St. NewarB, N. J.

TMI UMPmtMNMtlft'f•or- CRASHts

blue

wiiuinsSIMEVFOS

IHMSS.OONE

Pure eoal frAmerica's rich,anthracite veins *%carefully mined awcarefully prep«^-

coaOld Company's

and Plymouth !Ash Coal

Strait & F[Coal Co.

Flume* l* jPhone « 8 or.

Camera Art SROCKAWAY HOUSE ' #

phone Rockaway ids

Memories of'are gone, butphotographs ottomorrow'srecords-sit foreach year.

FRESH IVflNE ANTHRAOTfe

P1UCE PER T 0 * | ^

CHESTNUT.:STOVE •PEA!/.. H.mJCKWHEAT ,..H

3: STMCTLY CASH; V ;"

ARTHUR271 WEST MAIN ST.

Phone Rodcaway 84S

ftOCKAWAY tECOKD JANUARY T. X932

THE PORT OF SPORTAs Broadcast From Your Old Home Town

Take TwoMeat Cutters!Back ine Old-Tim

to Hit Pins foi a i200 Clip

. night the Jackson Lum-took two out of three

the Butchers. They not'two games but they addedinjury by talcing the high

the Butchers in the sec-of the match. The Jack-

i Up a seorp of 1011 This is. 1,000 game ever rolled on

away alley. J. Zeh of theteam was the best bowler,by N. Norman. It looks as

!»fte at last has found thehe was a mile and a half

[ his-right form.ftutchers were hitting me

. * good dtp but ip Just seem-*.the Lumber boys were just1 for them

Dec. 29, 1931BUTCHERS

.165

Shoemakers'DefeatRambling Ramblers

Team Work «f, Cobblers Too Muchfor Loaiers—Terrene High

Point Scorer

L, .„ 212....285

W8JACK8OBS

. . . ux>£L 182

324 •.. .301

167 179759

182179143171 ft

16586? 904

130125183175IBS

1011 841

Dec. 30, 1931 -7ATER KENTS

.162. ISO

... .112. 1*5

1827M1

IiEHIQHS125

B« ; 135Store J35«W«s MSafore ... '... 125

126145IMS

153200/

176,-•181

190»3221

931

127160

133140

Tuesday January 5th. the Shoemakers defeated the Ramblers by theoverwhelming score of 3( to 12. TheShoemakers' team, work was veryjgood and Captain Perrone was highscorer with 14 points. MacFe.. andJames followed with 8 points each.

795'. 748

125

125120126

1*6»5

.135135135

9ft.

211916

.....34

.._SI.It

•Kents,... 15fjtone .v UMa 8

FeaturesItcam score. Jacksous 1011Jtnfo wre&l W. HoctinK 191F biU, fame, R. Buchanan 266Fit HOST.. 1 match,wniy. Ed Sapp am

, a - P. Dirkerson ' .162

PORT'HORTSQahue aria Johnnie Oravec,

stnn., who played with dieFilms team .ost year are go-to; baseball at Manhattan.

Collins, who was the cat-(J e Yale Freshman baseball

^ year will be a candidate forposition on the Varsity nine.

A. C. have or-team and will cftal-

in the county. - Foro Manager John Gula,

Sullivan, f.MacFern fJames, cJPerrone, gHoweU, g

Carr. fYureskoMdntz, f

Paresfc. g

SHOEMAKERSPO.2.44.7 -.0

17-RAMBLERS

PG. . 0

. ...31

•..v-1

ppoo000

FP001ol

Referee—Wellington,poorer—Steele.

TP488

140

34

TP04323

12

Community ClubOpens'32 Season

The Comm(nilty~CHib will play Ust f Jh Fid

January 8th, at the Lincoln Schoolgym. Tbe National Iron Bank liveot Morristown will furnish the op-position. The Iron Bank team taci-dently is leading the MorristownCommunity League.

The Communitys will line upjwithvYoung and Qula, forwards; Brits,center, Best Sanders and Holinfco,guards. The game wiH be catted ate 15 A large turnout ot local fansare expected to cheer the local teamto its first win of the season.'

Max SchmetingatPaterson Armory

Jimmy Phillips, of BemanUrilie, toMeet Al Diamond, ef Fat-

erson hi Main Boat

White Schmettng I* the tbp linerat Paterson Armory tonight. s> elosesecond will be the Jimmy Phillips-Al Diamond fight This pa of bat-tlers have hung up sonie grout fights,and one of them must be eliminatedfor tbe other to hold the' front lineposition in this section of New Jer-sey. The light Will undoubtedly be aclassic

MAX SCHMELTNO

Carl Duva who is pushing bothDiamond and Phillips torpubUc fa-vor meets a rough, tough customern Mel Decker, of Red Bank. Mew

-Jersey. Both of these battlers areknockout artiste and the bootL ex-pected to terminate early. .

~ the Black Bat of Pairu «.• f o r » »««1<«» witb Thy*Menger, t*M new seapstlan' at ttte

• Yorfc>Mengera

Metropolis A win over Cttpone willmean a shot at either Diamond or.Phillips

Georgk Forrester, uf Bliisabeth. M.J., -wbo is the third ranking middle-weight U» the si aw is due to meettough opposition n Lou Chmuta, theflghttog Pole rf Cufton.

Ia»y Singer, the Puteison heavy-weight, will fight Louie LaPage, ofFraoo* In a six round fight. Bothkilling punchers, this bout should«nd la a hurry. Tbe first man bmd-ing wUl walk home with tbe baooju

Pep Martin, of Netcong, W. J,, ha»his first showing in Patenoa. Hemeets Bebby Cotton, a Patmofcjwrof areat promise. Martin has a goodreputation sad. it must be good toget tn there with Cotton who to •great Uttle fighter. Osuatty an outof town boy gets some one easy %ostatt with tn a strange town, but feepromoters a n reversing the ruje inMatHnTtase,

Rockaway LosesTwo in Lackawanna

Oula ..;Chewey .MottP. GreenH. Green

BolveMcCuBochPohlmanMiller

ROCKAWAY158165

. . - 108178224 "

~814CHATHAM

101.. . ,. ..178

... 186

, ,.m..166

IBSUl190166191

2»m333183;337

»MM301it*181

so:1523033S6

'339

Witaia tk* past ferWfW ther*n «»nffn y

•taatty tat U» state tin persona*!of a local committed wfaos* duty it« B b* to obUin iaf orauUon tvr

• tfc» S*»W of K«w J«MT Belief Kd-HhilbitkiB, th« ortaaixntionMtgtA with tb* tUtmmmml ofabont ton mBUtm dollars which rt-

i b Jmm fps Jtatt LtfWato** tat *bo relief of

* • mmthfd sad dsstitnts.Vrm SM among th* thousands

Win a n •rftfring' bwa«M of lackof «atnk>7Bast. it to vmM* tk«ymv aril upon, pm to sss whetherA w «•» A*b Toa *• MOW way.Th*>;3; W ftk-kU a«d wUrBSM M *l*ct odMr than that «

i hand

vfctn ttjqr Mk y«t 4M«ttws rt-an dotar it so th»t

dtad, appropriated /nW statsoar be so adnWsttflrfy

4 » t A t waft good nm own. rf i*.Whatmr infonaatistt yb)> «irs

ftsm wfll b» n>thr«ar oonBdfnBal.and if thsr obtain it witkno* oslay« qmMit, U wM eaatH* tfctm towort;lfMt«r and eanr thtir nOlofisso oUwr hoaMf. Hefy> thss* WhU

885 1057 1080

..SporU InproT* Pcttura-'..While rorrectlve exercises4are IBVwriant for improving poor posture,spvrts hate been found even taor*helpfal. In tbe case of students atHarvard, It was found that of » •freshmen who were obliged to t»kecorrective exercises for poor.pottur*those who took part In organisedathletic sports during the subietnentthree years showed much greater Im-provement In posture than those whodid not go In fur sports, the lattershowing Hl;fle If any Improvement, ae<qordlng to the Boston Herald.

Traveling Ciaaau* <Traveling-moving picture shows are

the- latekt clnematie development IDSoviet Basala, At present-theretomore than 1,200 such units totalingfrom' one <vj|iage to another. The pon»nlartty hi the exhibition's may Ujudged t>j their rai>ld growth In nnin-ber darjng the past two years. At theenljl of 1925, there were less than 400trav«lln|[VoVi#9. This figure rose la1620 to BOOf-knd for the pr<;«ent yeirit 1* b t t t d * 2000

U / l DMl. V»rU.The depth of Xake Tltlcacft, tb

UrgesJt lake in Sontb America, in someplaces reaches 700 feet, bat large por-tions of It are shallow, and the shore*,especially In the sootlt, «re lined withmarshy tracts covered with reeds. TJielake receives • number of streamsfrom the sarrotradlog .mountains anddischarges through the OesagoaderoInto Lake Anllagas, whose watersfinally evaporate- In the great saltmarshes in the southern part of

'closed basin.

Mu'i Food pA healthy man, with a normal ap-

petite, who reaches s»v«ntj has eaten709 tjmw his. own weight, aceo'rcHut

^ csleuU^on of eiports of thefjtculty of P,wl«.' They have Bguredthat j p his .span ot seventy yean 41mftvertge naQ of 140 pounds would haveeaten 13 tons of bread, 15 tons of veg-etables, 7 tons ot mtat or IS wholeCow*;1T--'tons/ of frp.lt, 1(800 pounds, ofcandy afld snear, drunk 15,000 quartsof nillfc and $hm quarts of beer, la

or water, til: AmsKca. ,

PUdaf tlw Cnih16 th«. world did yoo

get that horHble necktlol ,He—Tne laugh1* on you. Ton gave

iMwqpet w>s%ier, president ofK of rnorBaseball Leagu»,Si fc"wl tidSpresldent for* will fcn.. -ftl^js1**,p huv>; tfone Is leading his team••'i jpt'tb© high scoring honors,

ie good handling a basket-was with a football.

ilia was asked to find outRockden Post of the

egion baseball committeeto reorganize the Rocka-

kht'iicftgue. He says Be isI'lve his time or "assistance

I '» bigger and better league.

"ailed bridge champi, offit ate John Rossi and J.

Ch<& We seeking opposition.

Club on Fridaywl 1 h»Ve as their opponentsmpw; Iron Bound basket-

L'irn at the Lincoln School gym.

l> TIIJ give your wife that littleon fifcmomy yoji talked about"" < >• -

got up smoking."

Your SkatesANDSharpened

Ofk p ; « e t yeirit 1* pbnnett to produc*. 2,000 pro-

ygame of Jhe year Friday night),- If to,We on mi last birthday.—Stray-

Power

EXvidmdsmpany

Preferred Shares

C H O O S E T H I S . . . .S A F E A S P I R I N *Do not be' satisfied with ordinaryAspirin for relief of pata, simpleheadaches and colds. Puretesi Ig trueaspirin—when produced' and wbenyou purchase it.That 1* why it relieves pain mowquickly! And safely! That Is why itdoes aot depress the heart or trtl-*ate the stomach.rou may buy Puretest Aspirin atRewOWfcug Stores only.

G E R A R D ' SMain St. Rockaway

Phone 16

RELIEFfrom Headaches,

Cold* and Sere Throat- fteurltis, Neuralgia

JDoo't be a chronic sufferer from head-aches, fc;any other >aln. There islardty an ache'or pain Bayer Aspirin

tablet* cannot relieve; and they aie•> great comfort to women who sufferperiodically. They are always to he reliedupon for breaking up colds.

It may be only a ample headache,it may be neuralgia or neuritis.

Iheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirinl still the sensible thing to take. Just

be certain it's Bayer you're taking; itdoes not hurt the heart. Get the genuinetablets, id this familiar package.

SAFEEWARE OF IMITATIONS

CHILDRENCHY FOR IT—

CHILDREN hoto to take medicine'as a rule, but every child l o w the

ajts of Castoria. This pure vegetableReparation is just as godd as it tastes;

just as bland and just as harmless ts4he•wipe reads.

When Baby's cry warns of coUc, afew drops of Castoria has him soothed,asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is motevaluable in diarrhea. When coatedtongue or bad breath tell of constipatiop,use its gentle aid to demise and regulatea child's bowels. In colds or children'sdiseases, you should" use it to keep

e system from clogging.Castoria is sold in every drug store;e genuine always bears Chass H.

letcher's signature.

CASTOR I A

SKATESGroundRepaired

WHOLE YOU WAIT

A DANIELTAXIDERMIST ,

l/ttEW JERSBX

TO0R8OAY, JANUARY 1

aten by CH ,Bring, on Small Ruth

• Gleuwooa Sjiriap, Oelu.—A audaeoadv»n«* in the price of ponltrr atSopri* may not be due to much to thefact that poultry is generally la d«.MBd but tial one man's chant* l« atgood as another'* to find gold tn th*

Soconfly ft B. Grant, ** ) ownsthe Frying Pas Ian at Basalt, pur-chased s cumber of chickens tor Msrestaurant. When tt* tissued tht gls-sasds of the fowls he noticed bird bits,vMeh npon examination were oiseov.

..mm te.be ttaj gold nuggets, A fewask** of gold were Imbedded la (he

Jee Doijfnejr, owner of the poultryf tath on Bopori* creek, forthwith ID-covered several (old pang, which hadhMa stored away for many year, and•otDoijr In the region where the chick-«M haft been eating their meals.

PObllcttlon of the finding of gold•taffeta In the chicken.1 enws htiJfdj to « mild gold rush In the SoprliMlMct

^ Trees of V. S.' Thousands of homes through-

*»t Mew Jersey were lighted by«MM« an1 outdoor illuminationjtjutaf th* Christmas holidays,Wjkiat- it easier for SantaT(5U«» to find his way around^nd addlnjr greatly to the cheer

fiJhrtWay season. Outdoorpbti lM frown considerably«S» jWt lew yean and it U

'SMtfBttld' that more than 62,-mflOft Christmas tree lamp*Vere naed In the United States$Ma la«t year.i Ifow. Christmas tree lampi<arf now manufactured for as*jdninf the brief Yuletlde »•»-*»n"than of flashlight bulbs{throughout the entire year, re-J the New Jersey Public

Information Committee.Jmatejy 43,737,000 flash-

>u|3ifht bulbs were sold in 1830.^ Automobile lamps (for head-

f l f e M ; d M i b i l l i hp (

f l f e ; di#Mi«;bt, Uillights, etc.)' t aojd the Taad over other classes

*f miniature lamps, approxi-fy 110,088,000 aueh bulbs

haftf sold last year. Christmas-b«f lamps come next in the'ttakt field.

'V ' .' ,.'" Speaking first with an "artificial•WiS*.,',' then through electrical ap-(yartttOS which turned th* convex*Mtion Upside down," and altar

' that through equipment.that re-peated a tuBwiaaiion more thaafour jaronda after it ws* uttered*recent .demonstrMious 6f the.ro-*ulta of research work in th*. BellTelephone System's laboratoriesanuusdTafl who heard them,

'AtofOV other demonstrations ofthis tisdorn wlurdry r.porttd by"the ,New Jersey Public -Utility

' • a i - J~-"on Committee, weredJipeecJk" which tarns,iow-'upsido dawn", before

H; is ;h.urted- out «v*r the, sea fartraaWfeanie radib telephone serv-

1 ico aad tnerefore makes it tinlu-. talUriKt* for chanta radio liiteMn

iniJUA the artificial/larynx which.rotrtrsk'tho power of speech tothose-who have lost tbolr vocal-:cords.

Natimi'sGailMlBstry

' \ 'The progress of the gas industry'* »•'!»• attracting thVattention of those

Who are interested in the develop-' mint of home' life in America and. in the nation's industrial activity.' ,Th» use of gas increases coit-

sfantly And each year thousands1 > of new customers are added.

' . A is second only to the electrichidnatry in iu importance as «promoter of efficiency and economy

. in a multitude of ways, says theNew Jersey Public Utility Infor-mation Committee. It has twenty-odd thousand .different- industrial

' i uses. And in tho home, the gas•' central heating system, the gas-, stove, the'gas refrigerator, and

similar appliances, have done ni»«hin revolutionizing1' domestic.workand lessening drudgery.

Frozen Water Pipes

Peril to health and'property maybe averted by householders whotake precautions to keep •• tbei*water meters and pipes fromfreezing, says the New JerseyPublic Utility Information Com-mittee. If pipes or meter shouldfreexer in the cellar, an overheatedhot water system upstairs might

'" become a source of great danger.Water companies in New Jersey

have Issued warning to customersurging them to exercise the utmosttare to prevent interruption* tothe -water and heating services intheir homes. It i9«far better toprotect metors ond pipes by cover-ings than to resort to the wastefulpractice of letting the water runIn very cold weather. Homeewnere who are away during the•winter should make safety eertainbefore leaving.

- -r—- — glganUr eogl-••«*»« task ME brlngias water frooisprlngt near th» bottoJB af * • Otaiid

mjrOD tofupsl , »h*toi*ri*t (MOft on<t son ii rim trill b* utarud tooo.Vmt wtu « • pompeu from oardan

crow, 8,078 teat onder tb* oaaronto tht fark hMd«uart*ra sad

tourut hotel, M. B. Ttnotson, soperls-tendent of the Qrana Canyon NationalWrk, has announced. The prajoct

111 b* completed U tour ssoaths.Oootr.cu wen swarded to a Los

An»sl«* firm recently to lay almost•wo miles of W*ch *te*| pip* fromth* springs to t i e top Ot th* cannon»*«». Tfcj project wUI be on* of th*most onlqu* attempted In Arlion*. be-cause of th* danieroui rent* laid ootfcr the pipe line, and the treat pre»-sur* oecewiry to force the watermore than * hkU-nU* almost straightupward.

Since th* establishment of tb* re-sort oo the rim of the Grand canyonmaty years ago, water has been shipped•~ railroad tank «*n tor W

IOCUW4T itECOBD

OUFT RESORTSWATER 3,000 FEET

ieenriagitafr u d Oel UU>, Ant.,tbe asaives.

Erectioii of to t-tmtooi tran»porta-tlea e»W» vtrtendiate from a polnj near,Hie sprints to ine village on Uu etn-joo brink, wUI begin operations. ThtcaMewa; Is to be la low ssaflws,wttb t»iuf*r f«cllWe» at each atatisafor tafet; fnrposes.

n < glaM 17 atat* pwpp, Wretagthe water tnm fli« (priaajs wfll be•teokrleeJjr driven. Three sararat*«fwd«lta for traMmltttag tbe «MtrteHfomr wiU follow tbs rwtlog «f theH P * U n a . . / - • . • . • : .

-Stfcjf f» the atconfl huge wator w*J-«et udertakM at the Oraad eRBfoa.i staOar tjrttpfwM bwtaflad bjr aNulnoaa eempaar oa tbe oarth timtereral years aflo. ' '

.•eOU.v Water ' „', ' .bolU at 819 decree* * . M

USdefreeea person llnds water almosttoo hot to hol« W»*MB ID I* fabricsthat will not bis Injured by water canb* fread of ll»ln« clot)i«e «»otb egg*and Urvae by belu» dlppe* for 10 sec-onds In water ne«ted to W« degree*f. Care, howerir, ranstbe ««rclsedto have and keep the «Aw *t this ora greater temperature. l*rrae andeggs tp flminel dipped for 10 aeooodsla water b«at«d only to 122 degreef V.reipala onaftectea, ,

It 1» estimated by the Dominion for-est service that the only economic ua*for three-eighths of the ten* area ofCanada lie* la the growlag of trees.This vast area of territory, while In-capable of mectatfai agrteulrtrai pro-auction, U, If pmnaoenflr dedlcaW,protected and maaaged, aUtod to theprodsctioa of a tliiber crop wmchwould fuarante* for an tin* UM asp-ply of raw material for Canada's wood-using lodoatri**.—Natural RewnrewBulletin.

The average Amertcan «pd Cana-dian tourist o w h w * *116«ulty In ree-Ognlauif Pall Mali, a* tKo "Pell 1UU,"to wblcfa the COBdeo poUoeman directshim, when be asks for the famousatreet It was named after tho Preach,came Pa^lle-mall. which waa pratplayed her* in Uie d a n of <?fcarlo« I.On this street were the homo* ,ot, De-foe of Robinson Crusoe fane. Swiftof Gulliver's Travel*. Sterne of th«"Sentimental Journej* and Gibbon,th* hlitorUn.

A Flfteg CktM*"So |I»ud Is taking a chance In the

matrlmoittal market r"Tea, taking • flyer, so to speak.

She's going to marry an aviator."—Boiton TrftQgvrlnL ^

Charter Ho 1(674.REPORT OF CONDITION Of

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ROCKAWAlto Us* State *f W t lorsay

AT THX OUOOt OP BOTlNMfi OH C'JCBMBER 31, 1*81

UtMand dlscatjiJs.

Dotted (Re JR«

ownod.

• n * due from tank*

Total ^

Captui cteok paid Is

Rasorve* tor iatonst, taxes, other expens** aooraedrtlfle 'obtcki

Tti»* deposit*Bill* payable and rediscount*

Total... , . . . : . , .itate of Mew i«r*w. Oo«nty of Morrts, H I

I, F. O. Jsti^ewan, Cashier of the above-named bank,swear that the above statement U true, tp tha b«*t of

t. O.Bubecrtbed and swom to before me this 6th day of January,ot—Attost:'Correot-

JOHN a. lULLWR .• [ DirectorsHARRY W. MUTCHUEB )

HAROLDS, HAT

Whaf s Newin the New Chevrolet Six

When you read wAoiV nnv in (he new Qtarobt'Six, von, top, will agree it'» tbe Great

American Value for 1932. * '

It U the only low-priced car to offer tot^ Syncro-M«sh andFree Wheeling in combinotidn. It ha* enjine and chastisimprovements that raise performanoe to new heights ofpower, speed and smoothness. It provide* th« finest Fisher

bodies Chevrolet hat ever introduced. And it maintainsthe same factors i of dependability and economy thathave won the approval of million) qf Chevrolet owner*.

AlllheU hoi provtd to be tound, and dtpmdaU* (n Ift*pau, plus all th* net* hdvanoemehu gtvm-MoM—at omofikt totent prim in th* market! That's why tbe newChevrolet Six is the Great American Value for 1932!

, / • ' . •

SOesit Synero-Meak TrauHgfJatlMThU well-known trMmr'of faigb-prioed o n h the finesttype of tnnuniHion ever developed. In th»u*vrChev-tnlet Sii, it brings • new type of handling ease and tsgrcontrol to the low-prioti Cud. Sfncro-Mwih jkrrmiU you'to shift («*n with n»rrdou> quickness, quietneM andMie. At • ufrty ftctor, i| it trnpeclallj valuable. For Itoublra you to shift rapidly from high baok into Mound,any limn you wartt to uw tbe ftnjgiiw • • a, hnke

, laqwor** MxHCytlMar stagfaaNew «j|*r>«n«t« await you In tbe Chevrolet S i — newthrifit ht power, pick-up, smoothness and apaed, ForCbeynkt hat introduced many new ragine-feature* thatIncrease powfr 20 per oent to 60 horsepower, aad auk*Chevrolet's • built-in tii-cyllnd** amoDthneas evensmoother. The** feature* roolude down-dnift carb^re-tian.a n*w cjrliiider head, tew sawifoltting, a oowator-'Watawml crankshaft and rubber engine mountfR|s.

Chevrolet'* Free "Vfaeellag nteshanitm I* a naw aajadvanced typa that it •itnoMbr-lilnnla In «enstr»ari«».You (My lake advantag* ofTMthriOs wbaaet** MSwant UK by *imnljr airfs«iaf,« tmtsom « • #k,mkThereafter, and until yoa pull th* buttotl out «g«Jlsyou I N -in" Fra* WbotHni. Yoa oasst ala*f mmnteenlnn every tin* your foot I* off A e *op*ltMtoi,'And you eaa shift widi-wagleal (shaplloily tod ****,

•«5 , • J

t'j-U

K tp 70 Nilat ao Hour withFtwur Accelerattoo

Vital ntw fvaliimi iirtnxlnrrvl into Chrv-rolnt't »«-cylinder enfiinc rnable it todevelop 65 to 70 milet an hour withMtoqwhing faae,. stability and •mooth-n . And stop.w«(rli mkathnw sn •I'WI-rralinn froni 0 to SS mllm in 6.7 second*.

DUtJactlTa New Frost-EndAptttaranca,

The new rliromiiiin.pl«lnl eUipllcal radi-ator, built-in radiator grllW, double tie-bar, trumpet-type horn, and oulleutypehradlarapt font) « fronl-fild rn«eml>Mo( anmtlng beauty, knhhncol^ by newrcrtangular, ailjuntable hood-porls.

FrtMtlt^d MonntltitAn .ingenious method of mounting frontwnileni, lampa, double tie-bar and radi-ator securely to the frame—a method e i -elusive to Chevrolet — ttabilitet the wholefrojit-«nd aMembly and insures s f ywhen driving orer rough rands'.

SBiurtNAwlUbtrlChevrolet'i new FUher bodies are Uw

' smartest bodies eyor to appear in thelow-price field.,Moreover, Fhher crafts-men have added many new elenunt* *fstrength, qulelntt* and solidity to th*wood-.nd-steel OQastruction. Greater,vision it provided for all' oceupaals.

I • r r

And the following Chevrolet features that have won

the approval of millions of owners: Big, powerful

Four-Whe^l Brakes . . . Four Hydraulic Shook

Absorbers . • - Four long Semi-Elliptic Springs . . . Full'

Length Frame . . . Insulated Driver's CompartinentOt>wa-Dratt Carintratloa

VThe down -draft drbmrtor is a hig factorin Chevrolet'* greater power, tperd and

i BJokvop. An inuteiilencer combined withft a»wmgr«at«t<nii«tiiet». AheatdmUol•hvice, operatedftot*«b»'d**h,W«rm* upthe engine quickly and nrovide*'more

I d b t W onentiob in ooM weather.

PRICED ASLOW AS •475

•All priors f.o.b. Flint, MUJugen. Sprcial rquipmmt extra.

THE

n&c«r>Tottdi tMttt SeatOne of the most interesting conveniencesin tbe nrw Fisher bodma it the nrw tvpeof adjuMible front test. A tonrli of thefinger on a k m , at the left of the cush-ions, and yqu can move, the anal to anydesired position. Tbi* feature is nclutive.to Chevrolet in the loweat-pricci TwW. Ckarofat Mater i

Suy O. M. A. C. T*rmslnwx Delivered 1-rlces.

GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932

"• " "': SEaS YOUR DEALER BELOW —'

, Dtmil, Michigan. Divition of Gtmnl M—r»

1 . E. ARTHUR LYNCH

133::ECO NO MY G A R A G E „ (,

MAIN St. ROCKAWAY, 8 . J.

.

SIGHT KOCKAWAY RECORD

January, Nemo-flex Month at S. Friedland & Co.DOVER

iiiam Vanderboot of Montclairrecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I Button, of Mttlbrook avenue.

JWwin Hju-nrtt. of Mount Hope•venue hoe been entertaining Mld-Vkipcnaa Norman Drustrop, of theCnitnt States Naval Academy.

Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith, ofNorth Sussex street, entertained theajemoeiB of the church school of the3H»l Methodist Church at theirtkomt on Monday night.

Announcement has been made ofttwa engagement of Miss Bertha MHodctsa, d«ughu-i of Mr. and MrsAlton a. HMiflen And William LeoJfitrJiU) of Whurton

..',' William Deveieaux, of Rutgers-. .j retarded from a visit with

!.lB» parents in Catosauqua, Pa.fti. and Min Ailhur Soderman,

,of JBo&ton. Ums., hfeve concludedVisit with tilt tetter's fahter, A. J.

.-IPWkdstroni, iti iabtrty street.Mr and Mrs. Gaver Murray, of

avenue, have returned fromvtat witili relatives In Baltimore,

Mr and Mrs. William H. Barker•*aa se», and Howard ScavelU, of' Detroit, Mich., Bpent the holidaysMttfla their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Scavellt, in Central avenut.and Mrs, Thomas Laverty ofSnd Heights, observed their

wedding anniversary, Newnight at a dinner held at

at Inn Lake Hopatcong. Theyt ie recipients of many gifts

Blurahagen,the Mfflbrook school haslot the holidays with his parentsin Bunkirk, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. UOraode JacksonaM von. and Alan Richmond,'Brooklyn, have concltded a visitwith Mrs. ClareBlaakweU street.

Roati. in Bast

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Anderaou.of Irondato road. Whartqn have an-nounced the flomgement of weirdatwhter, n-anoes A., to WattratarF. Ursen. soo of Mr. and Mrs. Sdwatf W. > n e , of North "strati ..,

Miss Ruth Beth Vftttts. of Wtnooa,Mian., returned on Saturday after

dl the hoUdays with herd M k

—•_Vp

i e i pp K«Ufl pieces.» r i William S.

t IWhite, of San.d t h h

W ,*' -set Is confined to her homeillness.

Jttc (ad Mrs. Fred Sheldon, ofavenue, have had as their

'«? the past few days, Mis»;

' Hollbrook, of Coemans,

htm Mrs. Frank W.rifanghter, of Oak street

taei from a visit in •Washington,"«.. KnoKvllle, Term., and St.

Ho.WJlkW! H. Wright, Jr., of Chi-na Heights, 111., has returned from

null with his parents, Mr. andm V, R. Wrlsht, 8r., In Dewey

Wharton.Mr. i ad Mrs. James Ackerman ofto and Mr. and Mrs: WU1-

Mfents, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Watts,in Falrview avenue. - /

Mtes Helen :»<». of Maae avenue,is VtailtoSr Ikrs. Photbe Brooks, toPort Jtrvto.il. Y.

.Paul Procter, «t inwdale to on atrip to Hollywood, Fl*.

Mrs. Rebecca Pearee. of Prince-ton avenue and-Mr. and Mm. m n kWatts. oTPWnrtew avenue lenjhismornlaf for St. Petersburg, via.,where they wfll spend several months

Mr. and Mrs. William Savaeoal, orBsst BUwkwell street have returnedfrom a visit with their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

to BraachvUle.An e*-cMefs' badge was present-

ed to WuSam J/ni fcer . formerchief of the local Plre Departmentlist ntirhtM a banquet held in the*I*8alle,restaurant by the membersof Dove? Xngine Company, No. 1.

M* and Mrs. Milton J. Stephtns" daughter of this place have re-

" from a visit with Mrs. Step-Mr, and Mrs. Alfred

of 8uco*sunna.'.and Mrs. Clarence Murphy.' of

. . . Blaokwell street en ' "the members of the Herculesdub at their home Saturday night*

Mrs. Thomas Sherman and son,of CresUll, N. J., have concluded avisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank WoodhuU, in Millbrook Ave.

A daughter arrived' »t the honepf Mr. and Mrs. WUUurtJParke/, InDoodale avenue on Sunday, i

Mr. and Mrs. Flecher L. Frltto. ofWest Blackwell street have had asguests Mr. and Mrs Charles Berg-man, of Lenardo. For one month I

Oenville CommitteeAids Many Families

Th* Welfare Committee of Den-vllto aided S4 families during theiast few weeks aocordtof to Jtfce im-port or (be committee. W famlllMwere given their ChrWtou* dinnertand 17 tamiUM neerred baskete offood fox New Year*. The Mt. Cir-mel Oiiikt has Nlent «H tor the un-employed. The oomwlttee eonsMts ofM B H. C. KeeSe. Mrs. Q. H. Oo«W-bt&e and Mrs. Joseph Cbappel.

OENvUXE DNDICNOMfNATIOKAI.

Church school classes for»t S:80 Sunday morning.

Sunday morning worship Nrvieeat 10:« Sunday.

Sunday evening worship serviae «t7:*8. '

The young folks of the church willhold • meeting at 7 o'clock Sundayevening.

A fine meeting of the Ladles' Aux-iliary was held at the home of Mrs.Barton M, Jaunt Monday evening.

The trustees, church committeeand deacons and-deaconesses heldmeetings at the home of i frand MrsMortimer "F. Bunt Tuesday evening.

The silver quepfctpn is rising Pranceandand tgold.

) V. 8. may Wake up some dayout no one wants our 68

Ah. Watsttn;*rfWSihtt6rited the per-ceptive Sherlock, "I see you changedour underwear." '"Marvelous, Holmes—haw did you

rknowrWell, you've forgotten

'our trousers on."to

i p

Joe: "Save you ever noticed' bythe .statistics that there' are manymob-ae^dents to automobiles thanto i£|botti¥alrisrb

y , . sou never saw the en-gineman on a railroad train with bisarm around the fireman's waist didyou?'T • •;

It's cheaper to examine a flue thanis to build a house;

MtTItO.POI.ITAK 2 8 o

SALE OF SHIRTS

Thrift

Bulletin

No. 3

Watch forbulletin

. No. 4 "

It's a Special Purchase! One of the country's largest shirt manu-facturers is moving to' new quarters. We stepped in and took a ,large quantity of shirts ofi their hands. All brand new patftwuiP^At a big Saying. And you'll agree with us that these are 2.00shirts—every one of them . . . Collar attached and neckbandwith two collars to match. Sizes 14 to 18. Whites, solid colors andnew, neat patterns. This unusual sale can last only as long asquantities hold out. Get your share. Act quickly and save!

-12 W. Blackwell Street 'pHone Dover 02V U I I O - F R E L I A B I L I T Y

lem&flexOnly for this month, the fa-mous tAO' grade Neroo-flexWonderllf t Combination wiU beon »a}e for 5*0 at Dover's

I'Metropolitan Store.

S. Friedland & Co.. 38-43 W. BlackweU Street

-,. 'phone Dover 92BttDetin No. 2

DENVILLE•Mrs. Phoebe Oiysencamp of Tabor,

detested her 71st birthday Sunday.' Dr. and Mrs, D. B. Sofleld ok the

Fox H1U road. Stanley B. Sofleldand'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. 8oXfield of Orchard street, spent NewTear's day in Jersey City, guests ofMrs. Henry Ford, a sister of Mrs. D.~ Sofleld.

Miss Louise Mount of Indian Lake,returned to her duties at the FourOne Box Factory at Boctcawojr Monday after being home ill for a week., Mrs. William Schoppman is quite

Ul at her home in Richwood Place.\Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cisco of

Blverdale Park, left Monday for Flo-rida vfhere they win spend the restof the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell who havefor the past several years run a res-taurant in one of Freeland's build-ings here, have purchased a restau-ant business in Morris. Plains, wherethev are moving.

The Queen Esther Circle held theirannual meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. Cramer, in Myers ave-nue, Monday night. After the bus-iness meeting a miscellaneous show-er was held in honor of the host andhostess.

Township Commltteeman and Mrs.A. Seldon Walker will leave short-ly for a vacation at West PalmBeach, Florida.

FORTY YEAR MARK3. Knoi.les, t'aterson te!e-

rlonccr who Ingaa his careera« an >jilira !>oy when there were onlyfcM •« iBhows In ratevson ami wlia

li engineering naalstnut. on themors utafc of tlio Norlhern Dl-"lant Supoiiiitontlcnt ot thoaey Bell Tptpiilione Company,out forty )-iara of COHUIIUOUB

lm September 3.iviro cYifft in Faterson,

'- Rldgewcft'l, Pomptoa Lakes

and other tclcpUnnc ollicrs In NorthJersey ilurliiK tlic Kteater yart of hisforty year career, Kiiowka lias had hislingers on tltp quickening pu!=e of com-munity and Irasluca life ot tJio nor Hisection of the fitntc during ita yearsof grtatcBt growth.

First an office buy, later i\n inapect-or, ami then wim chief, Knov.ics bashad an nctlvo and productive <arccr Inthe telephone -Industry which Is notoften surpassed. Fiie», floods andatornj3—three arcli enemies of commu-nication—have attacked the telephoneoervlco many times during liii con-nection with ft, anil there are manystories to be (.old which illustrate thetelephone man's demotion to the creedthat the ''service must go on,"

Denville Issues NoteFor Relief Program

Denville Township CommitteeWednesday night authorized the is-suance of a note for $3,324 for emer-gency unemployment work. It wasreported that to date $2,998-had beenexpended.

Joseph P. Hughes, chairman of thefinance committee reported thatthere were still uncollected approxi-'mately $53,000 of 1931 taxes and1

$8,371 for sidewalk and curb assess- jments. A $10,000 temporary im- iprovement nite was authorized. '

A request from the election boards |of the town that two additional dls- |tricts be made, making four in all, |was referred to Township / ttorney,David F. Barkman. There we mw,1.691 voters registered, 1,231 havingvoted at the last general election. !

Richard P. Growney was named aconstable and the bond of Chief ofPolice Kinsey as a constable was ac-cepted. Mr. Hughes was named act-ing treasurer during the illness ofTownship Treasurer Hnrry Dickcrson.

Denville G. O. P. ClubPlans for Headquarters

The Denville Township Republican[Club discussed plans for a perman-ent headquarters at a meeting Mon-day night in the old school house,Main street, that town.

The entertainment committpe,headed by Rudolph Baldo, was au-thorized to proceed with plans for adinner dance at the United Grills,East Dover, during February. An en-tertainment of an hour will bo givenby professional talent.

A quantity of clothing was donatedfor Distribution by tho township re-lief committee.

BIRTHS LOSE TO DEATHSC. M. Peer, register of vital statis-

tics of Denville Township Wednesdaynight reported to the Board ofHealth ol that township that during1031' there had been 21 marriages,38 births and 39 deaths as comparedto 24 marriages, 30 births and 23deaths in 1830.

SIL-VIE'SMARKET

Quality Always Telephone 73

Sirloin Steek, Ib. *— --,Round Steiik or Roast, Ib. —-v- .-35c

Rib Roast, Ib , - - -Fresh Hantburg, Ib. ._' '•—Chucfc Roast, Ib '.tegs of Lamb, Ib. _ :-J~r—1 - - :-~25cLoin Pork, Ib .—.~U~-— ^ "Jf »Fresh Hams, Ib. — L/CSmoke<| Hams, Ib ., "** m ^ *Breast of Lamb, Ib — „ 8cFresh Fowl, Ib. 1 27cSwift's Premium Hams, Ib. r .^ liteSauerkraut, Ib. _ .-, 1- — 8o

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PERMANENT WAVE

ORCHID B MOBOVN0 FLOOR, MEW

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\Athat you can saveheating wafer on a gas range

•AN AUTOMATIC GAS VATERHEATER wiU heat water for thehouse at less than half the cost ofwater heated on your kitchen gasrange... That's because the hisulatioBi« a« near perfect as science can makeit. No heat is wasted.

Many people think they are savingmoney by foregoing the great conven-ience of an automatic gas water heaterin the basement. This is a fallacy.

Instead they spend more thandouble the money for gas and foregoconvenience altogether . . . Buy anautomatic gae water heater without _delay, on our easy terms, 10% down, *balance monthly, and have your Water 'hot whenever you want it, 4 gallonsfor a cent!

JmcyCcnfralPowcriliiHCaAsk Your Otnn Plumber or Ath V*

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Says Dad: ;

"In this speedy age a fellowhas enough to do to watch hisown step and not do much in-terfering with the other man'swalk of life."

We are keeping pace withthe times—our stock is rightup-to-the-minute in every re-spect including quality andprices.

Chuck Roast, Ib n e

Round SteaJf, Ib 33cFancy Sliced Bacon, V- Ib 13?Strictly Fresh Eggs, Hox. « oGold Cross Milk, 2 cons 15c

V. E. TAYLOR61 MAIN ST.

THK happiness of the indi-vidual family and the wel-

fare of our nation revolve aboutthe institutidu called home.Ours is the finest plan, ever de-.vised, to help toward home*ownership.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

Associationt • Geo. £ . FJsber

.' "Buy ChristnuHl Seals"