ENTENNIAL BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW NIGHT (FRIDAY), ROCKAWAY A. C. VS. MT. HOPE A. C.-Liberty Field

ROCKAWAY RECORDreaders and more

inters with every 1s-Cireulatioji covers

• town in the CountySubscribe to tlw Rock-

away Record. $1.00 lot 6alS*UW. Up-to-Uio-'inlnut*news and » flmn|joi t imgt

U. XLIV, No. 50

Wishes to the Rockaway Bicentennial Comtn.May Success Greet Their Efforts

••———•——•».

>ECIAL—2 Coffee Cakes._.Rate Beef, lbIreast of Veal, lb. _..I _

[moked Gala Ham, lb u. ______ . lQcfresh Ground Beef, lb. . 19C

[fresh Ham, lb. -J tmIhuck Roast, lb. JL / C

Ihoulder of Veal, lb,....... 18cegs or Rump of Veal, lb ]>5c

pugar Cured Hams, lb 17cfresh Killed Chicken i, lb. 29csfew Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 25cfew Onions, 6 lbs. for _ 25c

Mackerel, lb....fresh Weak Fish, lb.?resh Porgies, lb

lagan's Cash MarketWallSfc Tel 62 Rockaway

A LITTLE EXPENSE IS CHEAPERTHAN A BIG LOSS

A tiny expense, actually less than a cent a day,guarantee* safety, security, and protection for yourJewell, papers, receipts, deeds, etc. Take no more chancesleaving valuables about the house. Bent » safe depositbox today.

NEW JERSEYROCKAWAY

On the Roll of Honor1 of the Banks of

America

National Union BankDover, N. J.

Safety FirstAfter an accident, let your automobileinsurance stand between you.and theloss of hard-earned cash. SEE USTODAY.

E. J. .40 W. Main St.

lTel. 146

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1932$1.00 PER YEAH

JOHN CRANE QUm COUNCEDURnfG STORMY SESSION

Clash Over Wat^r Depfltfoent Brings ResignationSedano-LiwardiXtashat** • -

Council meeting last night, ,~ ! thJ?«w*ter ««n»lteee to- te bills to the water dec_—.and make financial adjustmentsthey saw proper, as the "biipiece of. white washing" he hadseen, Councilman John Crane,a hitter argument with other a

*rs of the Council, handed Itttten resignation as a member ~3i

« » governing body to Borough TJames May after which heleft

""IS?11 ln a stftte ot mm(l tna*nothing to be guessed at.From the time the matter o* ad-

justing the water bills was first In-troduced the greater part ot the distcussion resulted ln frequent anaheated arguments. Councihnen Idano and Lusardl were oppositetheir views and expressed themselIn no uncertain terms. At the out—*Mayor Gerard expressed his opinionthat he did not see where the w i ^committee had been allowing any icounts to water consumers as chaed by members of the councilthe contrary, he explained, he „,,_Ueved that the committee should be!

[yen a vote of thank* for bringing"-it settlement of delinquent ac-

hy meant of ISSimi « m eof aaUsfactory adjustment.— a Baler and Harper of thecommit*** h»ve town making

adjustment* with dlflerent ow»-~ but often the caa« has been,

.—ng to their report on the mat-

m registering properly ariJTeorue-quently the con»umer h a i S many

1 » been paying an excessive ratewater. Councilman HUer said

it he did not think he was doing. jng in making certain adjustmentsIthout consulting the o t t o council—"-— inasmuch at W i t t e r de.

book* ohowed that the. _ joedure had Keen In vogue

urlng part years.Councilman Manuel Sedano de-ared that it was absolutely unfairi every respect to five a water con-imer a discount of adjustment oni bill after4t had grown to a largeiportlon in order to settle the debt.; said it wai un«2r to ttlBe whod their vraternffiti promptly andi practice ahojpbe discontinued

(Cong

Bicentennial PlansAre Completed

Friday EveningPrelude by High School Orchestra

Hungarian Dances, Brahms.Official opening of the Celebration.

Mayor Gerard.Welcome from the Chamber of Com-merce, Mr. •William Crane.

Tableau, "The First Inaugural."Address. "Colonial. Rockaway and

the Commander-ln-Chief," by O. S.M. Doremus.

Tableau, "A Colonial Ball."The Virginia Reel.Quadrille.Minuet.

Line of March for Saturday'sParade

Division 1.—(Under Deputy Mar-shall William Richards,->Jr.> «Wform at the D., L. & W. R. R. stationon Main street, and will consist ofthe Morris County American. LegionBand, U. S. Marines, Rockden Post,No. 175, all veterans, committees, etc.

Division 2.—(Under Deputy Mar-shall S. Horasco) will form on Beachstreet, facing towards Main street,and will consist of the RockawayCitizens Band and all floats.

Division 3.—(Under Deputy Mar-shall Floyd HUer) will form on Flaggestreet, facing Main street, and willconsist of Rockden Post Bugle andDrum Corps, all marching units andthe Denvllle and Rockaway Fire De-partments. It Is suggested that theRockaway Fire Department formnear the Intersection of Flagge andBeach streets from which it couldmove quickly should a fire occurwhile the parade Is forming.

Position in line, distances, and allother Information will be supplied bythe deputy marshalls to whom allunits should report on arriving.

All units will be In position andready to march at 2 p. m., EasternDaylight Saving Time.

Lois Beauty Salon>••• Opens in Rockaway

- The Lois Beauty Salon, a new bus-lib 5s establishment for Rockaway,opened Its doc s today to the generalpublic. The salon or beauty parloris located in Wall street adjoiningthe Melrose Shoppe.

For several weeks the managementof the establishment have been busymaking preparations for its opening.The entire interior of the buildinghas been remodeled and the wallahave been set oft in a most pleasingcolor scheme. Complete and modernfixtures have been Installed and con-siderable Improvements have beenmade In comparison with the older

>e of beauty parlors, to short theA s s 1 rdlireseHWlrUWohe»eh UMd

of activity a complete service to thegeneral public. The managementmakes it known that the prices ofbeauty treatment will be by no meansexcessive and In many cases will belower than the prices of other suchestablishments. The new owners alsopoint out that they have In theiremploy only skilled artists In this lineof work and the customers will findthemselves served, not by novices butby "those who know and under-stand." Cleanliness and courtesy willbe two outstanding factors observedby the Lois Beauty Salon. Every in-dividual patronising the parlor willbe given the same careful attentionand consideration.

A kind and sincere Invitation Is ex-tended to the general public to visitthis new and modern buslnes seatab-llshment in Rockaway. Their patron-age will be appreciated by the man-agement who is anxious to serve hiscustomers in their Individual tastes.An advertisement of the Lois BeautySalon appears elsewhere In the Rock-away Record this week.

THf ATHENAIUM PORTRAIT OF CEORCE WASHINGTON

DBIMJ Itatw GMr* • WMMn«l.n BUulauUI damMm

ATHENAEUM PORTRAIT OF GEORGEWASHINGTON INTERESTING HISTORY

When looking at the picture ofGeorge Washington which adorns the.dollar bill, few people know the ln»teresting story connected with thefamous portrait from which this pic-ture Is copied, or of the fascinatingbiography of the artist.' \

According to the Division of In-formation and Publication of theGeorge Washington BicentennialCommission, OUbert atuart was oneof the leading portrait painters ofthe eighteenth century. This colorfulartist was born In Narragansett. R.I., on December 3, 1105, and teemeddestined, from the very first, to be-come a great artist.

At the age of 90 Stuart found him-self In London. His rise was rapid,soon he was painting portrait* ofKing George m , of Englafiflr fiouisXVI, of France; the famous Englishactress, Mrs. Siddons, and manyother notables of the day.

His fame preceding him, GilbertStuart returned to his native landin 1780. As George Washington wasone of the ranking figures of theworld, and as Gilbert Stuart was oneof the ranking protralt painters ofthe world, it was only natural thatthe latter should execute a portraitof the former.

Gilbert Stuart mad' Itree, nowfamous pictures of Oeu. gt Washing-ton. The first was painted in Sep-tember ot 1785, and turned out notto the artist's liking. The ploturefound its way into the hands of Sam-uel Vaughan, of London, and hassince been known aa the "VaughanPainting" of George Washington.

tin April of 1790, Stuart had a see,ond chance to paint the Father ofMl country. This picture, a full-length portre.it, was made for theMarquis of Lansdowne, and 1ms comedown In history as the "UMwrtowwPortrait." Stuart, however, wiw atilllnot satisfied.

Stuart had his third and last op-portunity that same your when Wi«President personally comml.iatoneclhim to paint the pictures of both Mrs.Washington nnrt himself. This pic-ture pf the General satisfied Stuart,t<> say the least. So pleased was l»e>with this creation that ho liatod topart with it, He purposely loft thabackground unnniahod oo that hecould make copies, and aell them, be-(Oresjbresentlng tho orldlnul to thePresident, Washington, soninwluit im-patient, informed Stuart that howould aooept a copy rather than waitto long for the original, So theoriginal treasure remained withStuart, nd, upon hla death, on July27, 182b, It came into the possessionof hla wife,

In October of 1831, this picture WASsold by Stuart's widow, for $1,500 tothe Washington Association ot Bos-ton, which society presented it to theBoston Athenaeum. There it has beenhoused ever since, and has oorne tobe known aa the "Athenaeum Por-trait" of George Washington.

It can unqualified be said that thehas been known and the thrdleuta"Athenaeum Portrait" Is and alwayshas been the best known and mostpopular painting of George Wash-,lngton. '

COUNCIL FAVORS REDUCINGSALARIES OF BORO EMPLOYEES

Guts of Five and Ten Per Gent Approved—Two OfficialsProtest Cut—Constable Condit Retained

The long anticipated slash in sal-aries of borough department headsand other employees was realizedThursday evening at the regularmeeting of the Mayor and CommonCouncil. Not a little discussion tookplace prior to the council's actionafter Councilman Lusardl, chairmanof the finance committee, hadbrought up the subject. CouncilmanLusardi made it known that he hadbeen approached several, times re-garding the cutting of salaries andthat it was his desire the counciltake some action one way or theother. The resolution adopted pro-vides for a 5 per cent cut of all sal-aries under $1,000 and a 10 per centcut off amounts exceeding that sum.The cut will be effective covering thelast six months of the year. Theaction of the council also reachesmen who are employed by the hourin the form of a ten cent • cut inwages, reducing their scale from fiftycents to forty cents per hour.

The fact.that school teachers inthe borough had failed to accept avolunteer cut in wages came in fofits share of discussion at the meet-ing.' It was declared that there weremembers of the Board of Educationwho favored the cutting of the schoolteachers' salaries and would advo-cate action along those lines. It wassaid at the meeting that the schoolteachers had expressed themselves aswaiting for the council to act incutting municipal salaries before theytook any action. If this is true, itwas said at the meeting, the councilwill look forwa. ; with Interest to thenext meeting of the board of educa-

tion. It is probable that some of thecouncil members will attend this ses-sion.

The council itself Is lacking theauthority to actually enforce a cutin the salaries of department headsat this time and their course of pro-cedure will be the Issuing of waiverslips to those who have been askedto take a cut and the Signing of theseslips will have to be made by theIndividual affected. Failure on thepart of any of these borough em-ployees to sign the slips will simplymean that the council will be power-less to cut their wages in view of thefact that the salary ordinance for theyear was fixed In January.

Although disapproval pf the outwas expressed by village' employees,it is believed they will consei.: ratherthan face public opinion in the mat-ter. Borough Collector Floyd Crons(salary $600 a year) said that he didnot think he could stand a out inwages. He said that he believed hewas doing well to carry on at hispresent salary. He said that he hadsuffered a loss of $200 yearly whenthe office of treasurer was taken fromthe collectorship last January. Chiefof Police Rarlck, who was subject toa cut of $100 last January, asked thecouncil what they were going to do•with the money. He was told it wouldremain In the various accounts dur-ing the year after which it wouldbe transferred to a surplus accountand aid In reducing the amount tobe raised by taxation next year. Of-ficer Rarlck made it plain that hedid not approve of the cut and that

(Continued on Page 2)

PROCLAMATIONIn as much as Saturday, June

18, is to be given over to the cele-bration of Washington Bicenten-nial in Rockaway, the lrfayor withthe advice and consent of theCouncil by this proclamationdesignates, June 18th, 1032, as alocal holiday and; asks that thepeople of our borough observe, itas such.

WM. GERARD,Mayor.

Brooklyn ManDies in Rockaway

Funeral services, conducted by theMasonic Lodge, were held at 8:30P, M., Tuesday evening for EdwardLewis, 66, a native of Brooklyn, whodied at the home of bis daughter,Mrs. James B. Buchanan in Ogdenavenue last Saturday. Burial wasmade at Roseland cemetery, Linden,Wednesday.

Mr. Lewis lived in Brooklyn butfor the post three weeks he had beenvisiting his daughter, shortly afterhis arrival he became 111 and for thepast tew days his condition had beenconsidered serious, Besides Mrs.Buchanan, at whose home he died,he leaves another daughter, Mrs. Em-ma Frank of Floral Park, L. I,, anda son, Albert Lewis, also ot thatplace. His widow also survives.

' i i - O — • — ' •

VACATION CHURCHSCHOOL TO BE HELD

Dally vacation ohurch school willopen Tuesday, July S, at 9 o'clook Inthe Methodist Church. Sessions willbe held every week day morning ex-cept Saturday tor tout weeks, closingJuly. 29. • , • • • • '

Ah Interesting, varied program Isbeing planned under the direction ofcapable teachers. The sohoo Us opento all children ot the community,tour years of age and aver.

Girls Hold ReunionAt Camp Morris

On Saturday, Juno 18, there willbe series ot events tor girls at Camp.Morris. The county Qirl. Reserve-Council will hold a joint meeting withthe Advisor's council in the morningfrom 10 to la. Ella Naglo, BettyBpargo, and Harriet Hopler of theWharton Girl Reserves will have-charge ot the devotional nervloe.Many of this group will > bring apicnic lunch and plan to stay for thoramp Morris Beunlon, which wiltbegin at 2 o'clock. All old and new-campers and Girl Reserves h a wbeen Invited for the aftcrnon. ITthe weather permits there will beswimming and boating. There willbe a program "of* games under thedirection of Miss Florence R, Gor-don, and a good old Camp Morrissing. Refreshments will be oorvod..

Camp Counselors will .hold an outdoor supper and a meeting in the-afternoon to make pinna tor thissummer's Camp, The leadershipthis year will be as follows: CampDlreotor, Dorothy H. Wilson; Asso-ciate Director, Florence R, Gordon:Dlreotor of Aquatics, Myrn Way;Assistant, Jeannetto Middlebrook;Nature Lore, Gertrude Wettsteln;Assistant, Miriam Stokes; Music,Fern Scheer; Hand Croft, CarolHeltkamp, Helen Chamberlain; Rec-reation, Anne Bilker; Nurse, RuthErlckson; Camp Craft, Mary Brlant.Other Counselors will bo GladysJaeckle, Mary Kaiser, and KnthrynWilson.

Camp Morris tor girls Is underthe supervision of the o. W. C. A. andregistration blanks may be securedfrom County Headquarters, LegionPlace, Dover.

SPECIAL NOTKSK

Bpetial TOUM Is'hereby ulvon thatRockaway Rebekah Lodpo, No. 86,will not hold, Ito food stwnu on Sat-urday aftornooa due to the protestsmade by merchants.

Mrs. Wm. H, Rotxilmw,Chairman ot Committee.,

TWOBOCKAWAT l l C O l g

IN MUTUAL STORESHitters

Tomato SOUP10J oz. tins

3 ferifc

104 oz, tins

3 for SOc

RK&KANS16 oz. tins

4 for 19cSPAGHTTTI

T. S. 15i oz. tins

5 for 29c' PACKED IN BRIDGETOR N. J.

J«rs«y

MutualIIIM

In foster*

irol and

own State*

quality of thoto

«S ihvip low prlcos.

IDEAL BRANDNatural Graan Picnic

ASPARAGUSax«». Tim 17cGrows tad Packed in Sooth Jersey

GUnsicU Brand

PUREENo. 1 tint

Grown and Packed in South Jer»ty

Idial Brand

SMOKED BEEFMR 17i

Pickri in Newark. N. J.

IDEAL BRAND

TOMATOESNO. S TJDNS

2 for 35cGrown anil Tacked In New Jtntj

u oz. to

Davis Baking Powder •. 21cMuotMtored in Hoboken, N. J.

BAKXR'B PREMIUM

COCOANUT/ tCRISPY OLD FASHIONED ""

Lemon Crackers

Cocomaltl ib . . in .

liurff s Tomato Juice, No. 1 Tin.Grown wd Packed in Swcdciboio, N. J.

Campbell's Pork and Beam, 16 o«: TinaHekM in Camdtn, N. J.

Fiacher'a Home Made Bread...... ,Baked in Newark. N. J.

Beaton's New Style English Quality Biscuits,

4 O& PACKAGES

fifePacked laBpNUtu, ft. i.

ibiOcBaked to Jerojr. City, N. 1.

Baked in Punic, N. J.Baker's Yellow Label Cocoanut, 4 o«. tin... 14c

Packed in Hoboken, N. J.iWheatena, 18 Os. Pkg. ..... • ..........22c

Mad« in Rafaway, N . J .Boaco, The 3 Food Drink, 12 OB. 23c

Manufactured in Gundca, N. J. '(B. W. Coffee, 2 } OB. Tin........»......,., .85c

Mad* in Monti PUint, N. J.Qnicko Biscuit Floor, 8 Oi. Pltgs.................. -...12c

Milkd in NOT Bnnswick. N. J.Fndgtcc, 14 Oi. Pkg... .19c

Mad* in New**. N. J.Kraft's "Kitchen FrejK" Mayonnaise,

8 OS....-...............14C 16 oa...»...........27cMadciaNtwuk.K J.

Acme Moitatd, 2 O». Jar........ ...—..........ScMade in Newark. N . J .

VogeWa Mayonnaise, 8 be 17c 16 os.......32c** Sandwich Spread, 8 Os. Jar. .............20c

Made in Newark. R J..Junky Strike Cigarette*, 2 for 25c; Carton........$1.25. . . . MEAT D E P A R T M E N T . . . .

Thauwwy • • • Ftfoay • « * Sstvtrasy

ROASTING CHICKENS

FOWLS

BROILERS *. Fancy Milk IW

FRYING CHICKENSBmfe Cult

PftlftE RIB ROASTGenuine. Spring

LEGS OF LAMB

Your 23 Ib.

FLAKO

PIE CtUST8 OZ. PACKAGE

4 for f i tMade in New Braniwick, N, J.

MUELLER'S

SPAG^EtTIMACARONI

3 for 25cMUdfinJcntr City, N. J.

jk.«d~No.6

BROOMS

Mianfactated in Tnaton. N. J.

Little Beauty No. 6

BROOMS35c

Musnftetvitd in Trtnion, N. J.

F L I T. pint tins 4fMaattfactnnd in B»TOnnc. .. J,

CHOCOLATE PUDDING4OZ.PKGS. 3 |^pJ[3tMantifacturedin

Newark, N. J.

Krneger't Beverage, 4 for.,25c • plus 2c bottle depositTrefii Beverage....... . "o Plus 2c bottle deposit

ifk.N. J.BallaatWs Mai ght or Dark .40o

. M a n . . Newark, N . J.U. S. JarRobBers, 4, e^,a. (12 rubbers each) 25c

Manufactured in Panaic, N. J.Parowax, K Oa. Pkg. .9o

Manufactured in Bayonne, N. J.Spratt'e Fibo Med. Size....35c Ovals Med. Size....29c

Made in Newark, N. J.Mystic Marvel, Pkg. ,.., 9c

Manufactured in Orange, N. J. .Octagon Soap Chips Large, 17 Oz. Pkg............M...19oOctagon Cleanser, 12 Oz. Tin, 2 for 9c

Manufactured in Jersey City, N. J.Gder Vinegar, Pi. Bottles «....10c

Packed in Newark, N. J. iMAZOLA Cooking and Salad Oil, pint tin.....' 21c

Made in Edgewatcr, N. J.FREE! One 6 oz. bottle Dif Metal Polish with

2 regular size pkgs. Dif Washing Powder .25cManufactured in Carwood, N. J.

' Reckitt's Blue, Js 10cManufactured in New Brunswick, N. J.

Oxol 15 Oz. Bottle 15cManufactured in Passaif, N. J.

Noxon Polish, 8 Oz. Tins .".. 20oManufactured in Newark. N. J.

3 - 1 Oil Handy Tin 25cManufactured in Rahway, N. j .

Stove Polish Dozal, Tin 15oStove Polish Vulcanol, No, 10 email Tins....... 13cStove Polish Dazzle Liquid, 6 Oz. Tins 15c

Manufactured in Passaic, N. J.Wheatsworth Graham Flour, 3$ lb. bag 20cWheatsworih Self Rising Flour. 12o»Wheatsworth Graham Crackers... .............14c'

From tlic mill* at Hamburg. N. J,

• • • ORCHARD and FARM • • •Thursday.. . Friday . . . Saturday

JERSEYSIMPSON LETTUCE . . headlOcJERSEYB E E T S . . . . . 2 bunches 9 CJERrcy i

. . 3 bunch*. lOc

. . 3 bunche. IOC

. . 3jbunch«.IOc

JER.yRADISHES .JERSEYRHUBARB .JERSEYSCALLIONS

THERE IS A MUTUAL STORE NEAR YO

«oa«.mitteeth« corevi*eMayorhad b•ad

the coof the coiutaWe

it . . . the conrtshfeprwent cBPBcity

Declaringctedtoth

underpPendedbrought up

ThursdCrane kl

actloiiof the

with

» vWUil

council U* the

.. been made on» u .14 said that he tad l l \""th^ouncatrb ,^

the borough to flgljtiCouncilman WlUiunStc

ot the fire committee iOounoll to express •matter. He said th*

US ohjeotion to the »w t of the boroughwas endangered by fl.advocate answering „alarms. Due to the (art tlty Plre Warden Freae ot lpresent and said that he Ia meeting of state and wasofficials to be held June lilmunicipal building, the comtided to allow the matter tontil then. At this meettaj twill be made to flnd out iwardens had not handled hIn the past. The general mof the council appeared totalof discontinuing t h e x —local department In tambrush fires outside of the t. By no means an uncoiat council meetings, Cot.dano and Lusardl again b**,a bitter argument. This Urn Jtpertaining to the payment'vanced taxes. Council™asked the council to act!—the granting of a' dl£as specified In taxwhich for some reason newtthe taxpayers, although pqntoffered after the time M tas fixed by the slips. SUUathe tax bills were not out In IIas to allow the payment withtime specified, Councilman l_said thai; approximately «,MMbe had by the borough for***use If they accepted m\~,taxes. .He also staled Untlevent the council old not iktax discount of the compawjdale Bleachery) the taxes w Lbe paid until December 1. Mmated that a tendency to « Ihad been Bhown in othett««jthat {t appeared as r "~were being played. ^-~r-~isardt said that the council walless in the matter andWMrbuttoobeytolawgoverulM*nation. He asked CounctoMBpoint blank if he thought tM

ret away with' it ifaw or if It appeare- ~ -^

bustaess. Councilman Saw"that he did not think «W»"breakin gthe law and t&eitwas on. Councilman,!^"!ion however was support*lam A. Hegarty, boioMhi

The water committee W j

channels that the ..--^ l i g r a n t e d discountswnter consumers ™h" 'their rental, hastfce council's ears .

irought in at Uie nwing. 0 _

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE'

the

subjectChurches ofday, June

Thedeclarefirmament(Psalms "

Amongpriselowingthe Lord,

Let the

the natChronicles

theChriand Heal,tures" byuniversedivine sO d laverse andIs seen inout from

Vaudevilleyou go on ™

Lady T-can't find «•

Vaudevilleyour clothes

A Placefurnishedcan get *

JUNE 18, 1832

. HOPKINS WRITES OF ANCIENTAND HISTORIC ROCUWAY

•" •nkrite history, it is requisite toHi* tact of putting matters InF connection and four square,•«r 10 make pleasant reading.

ft is not in my make up. bute you such as I have encoun-i my reading of Morris Coun-

Roxiticu*Indian name given Rocka'township, prior to the Rev Another oW™amp^";h •iras yet a part of the five Anna KJtcneU s S n ? n^l"J60"011'

U townships of Pequannoc, Tuttle. a i ? * i e t f ^ ^ : 7 S l o 8 l » 'er. Morris, Mendham andRox- a remarkabte woman I S * 6 " . 1 ? M

in 184* the Rockaway Town- m the patr io t i cSeJ?£ e n . w e l * h e «M erected from the two town- ed by £tr ffiT55ta?tob22 XT>f Pequannoc and Hanover, the tish protection repUad "h!S Bri"

,art was taken from the husband, father and ^ J i ? ^ 8 .*P <* _p.wuannoc. Old .Pe- the .AmerlcaSVmy.^th?'^,8 £

part was w e n irom we nusoand, father and flw hrATA" i"ilP of Paquannoc. Old Pe- the American Army if the & £ ? Soc so called because it had battles will not care for ™ S ^ J n1 since 1146 as a separate fare with the res?" NSHU1 ** f u

-ip. The history of Rockaway kto"» e w o m a n -lip prior to.sald date, beingitory of the above two town-

township as established be| a very large one In area, reach

om New Foundland to Shon-In length and from Powersville

line of Jefferson TownshipLuxemburg, about twelve milesmt twenty. Principally settledillanders in the eastern part,

kg there about 1716. The com'ners to set Off tbe lines of tbe

1 hip were John Orey, Benjamini and Freeman Wood, the latter

kaway, and a prominent mani village. •taxable value of real estate in

on 31,804 acres, 9,822 to1, the balance being mountain-

_vooded lands containing rich[of Iron ore. -The census of 1855._ a decrease of population inears of 308, but. ten years later

to three fold the loss, which645 families with 680 pop-

whlch seems hardly true, yethistory, the village had 392

j with 803 Inhabitants. Twelvenines, a number of mills of sev-

jklnds. The township then thefees of Beach • Glen, Denmark,Me, Greenville, Lower Qreen-I Lower and Tipper Hlbernla, Ly-lle. Meriden,' Mlddletown, Mt.

§, Powervllle and Rockaway,._jr to the Revolution, under thealnt of the English laws, the

became restive and expressedijustice they felt pf the unjust

lyrsnlcal despotism of the Homeirnment under the admtnistraof the despised Franklin as Qov-• of the Jerseys, and culminated

pe appointment of a committeei lot a "respectable body of

polders and inhabitants of Mor-ounty," which took place In

ristown June 27, 1774. This com-composed of Colonel Jacob

William Winds, Abraham Og-Willlam DeHart, Samuel Tut-Jonathan Stltes, John' Carle,

Ip V. Cortland and Samuel Og[esquires.

olutions Were drawn in elevenes inveighing against oppressive

[arbitrary taxes for revenue, theon Port bill Invading the rightsI privileges of America, and theng of any articles Imported fromand or the East Indies, and here

Irs the Revolution.feneral William Winds of Rocka-was a native of Southold, Long

nd, who removed to Rdckaway,j born about 1121 to 1128, who

J October 12,1789, an dls buried inIPresbyterian Cemetery, who gave|farm to the said church. This

•rkable man seemed to very much1 personage in the County of Mor-§ being connected with all thecipal movements toward progressI protection. He Uved for a timeprhat now is known as the Whitedow

eflect

much Increased. Prior to thewar liquors were Imported and usedto moderation, but when the peacewas declared, distilleries were foundla all parts of the country and drunk-enness prevailed among all classesof people.

Next war, 1812, breaks out andUeut. Colonel Joseph Jackson com-mands one regiment and we findDaniel Farrand an officer thereofand Thomas C. Willis of Powervlllecommanding a company which wentto Quebec, Canada. This companywas raised in Rockaway Township<The War of 1812 helped certain man-ufacturers, foreign commerce beingChecked, the mines opened, the Mt.Hope furnace set busy. Copperasmine opened once more and the millsin and about the township were busy

War pays its toll of lives, destruc-tion and the results, by activity in themerchantlle line, but as long as somepart of the world wants more thanthe part that belongs to them, theyare willing to make the sacrifice, andwar ends only when the desire fordomain ends. When will this be?

An Incident of Brltlsr CrueltyIn the activities of John Jacob

Faesch "the smart little Dutchman"as Miss Agnes Walton of Mt. Hopenamed him, carried on at Mt. Hopein his Iron mines and furnaces (hebuilt the Mt. Hope furnace) at whichlarge quantities of cannon balls werecast for the American Army, andGeneral Washington made a visitthere for the purpose of gettingFaesch to employ some of the Hes-slon prisoners of war he had on hishands, to board and care for themfor their services in the wood andcoaling Jobs of which he had manyFaesch took them. 250 In numberWhen tbe peace was declared, theEnglish were under bond to returnthe men to their own country, thosewho survived the war must be paidfor or returned. Among this numberFaesch had'taken was one LeopoldZlndle, who, when ordered by theBritish officer to go with him, refusedsaying, "I no go, me no go, me diefirst." The angered officer then drewhis sword and struck Zlndle in thebreast, breaking his sword in threeparts, one left In his hand, the otherfell to the ground, the last stickingto the breast of Zlndle. He still in-sisted he would not go, he die first.The irate officer fearing the gather-ing crowd of friends of Zlndle, has-tily left to save his own life. Zlndledied in 1820 a very old man, and thename appears as one of the Civil Warheroes honored at Rockaway Ceme-

B O C K A W A Y B E C O B p

!"ere W»ny|'fcPiete with much of historical Mor-

on every stream where water couldne impounded by small and laexpen-

tumiahlng iron ore In plenty frommines that reached back to Revolu-tionary times. The first forge la &i S ^ J J * " •* WMppn f l l•*

gfollowed

li»,Jx o r£« t°W B «»d forges on DenBrook Beaver Brook, on the Rocka.way River to and about White Mea-dow, Beach Qlen, Hibernia, Meriden,Cnarlottenburg and over in the valleiwest of Hlbernla mountain- -JT=f

of Hlbernla mountain ma«ii.forge, Durham, Klnney laid k w wmore, A forge at Dover built by JohnJackson (Mid Jackson, we believeas of the firm owning the famous'hotel of Jackson and Jolley at Doverin 1722) on the Jackson Brook ?the Dover Park opposttJthi ? 3 IHurd mansion. This forge phased toJoslah Beman or Beaman, a residentof the township of Rockaway ip 1781.This Beaman, a brother of DwW ofRoekaway, and a brother-in-law ofGeneral William winds, and grand-father of Thomas Green of Demdllewas also an attendant of the oWold Presbyterian Church at Rocka-way.

In 1748 the Job Allen Iron Workspassed to Colonel Jacob Ford, the fa-mous Ironmaster of New Jersey, aathe principal (the word debtor Is usedin history while it means creditor)debtor, thus ending the pioneer ef-forts established in 1730, In 1782 thedivided interests In this propertypassed to John Jacob Faesch, the Mt.Hope iron master, at his death, pass-e dto Stephen Jackson and thenceto his brother Joseph Jackson Colo-nel Jacob Ford In 1750 erected twoforges on the east branch of theRockaway River at Mt. Pleasant, alsobuilt the Burnt Meadow forge.

An Incident of British CrueltyThe subscription for the erection

of the first church (Presbyterian) ofRockaway, Is dated March 2, 1758and contains the following, verbatim.We, the inhabitants of Rockaway,plgen hill and upper Inhabitants atthe Colonals forget and places ad-jacent, being met together in orderto consult together about a place toset a meeting house, and being allwell agreed the most suitable placefor the holding settlements Is uponthe small plain a letel above bemansforg, which Is below the first smallbruk upon that rode up to SamuelJohnson. And we the subscribers abllg ourselves to pay toward buildinga house at that place the sums toour names aflxed:

The Oldest Methodist ChurchWas established in the Rockaway.

Valley. June 13, 1799, and becamethe DenvUle Church in 1883: incor-porated by Benjamin Lum, SamuleK. Wilson, John P. Cook. A churchon what was known as Cook's cornerjust after crossing the stream com-ing from Cook's pond, on the left asturning towards Powervllle. This wascalled Cook's church. The old Cookburying ground no doubt was con-nected with this church as it is onthe John P. Cook farm as then con-

furnished some of the most notedmen of industries, religion (amongthe latter, the Tuttles are very prom-inent) and the progressive' civilisa-tion of this section, that volumes areonly capable of doing justice to tbework of giving it to the public underthe hand of an expert in the toe. Iwill give one more peculiar incidentthat without question hM been atroublesome one in many churches.

• The ChoirThe Brick Church as stated before,

built in 1832, dedicated Sept. «, 1832.The pastor being the Rev. BarnabasKing. (The first church was built invillage, and raised in 1762 and notfinished until 1784, its first pastor be-ing the Rev. James Tuttle, installedin 1788 as first settled pastor, whodied In 1771).

The Presbyterian Church was at-tended by many well known namestoday. The Tuttles, Bemans, Jack-sons, MoOartys. Paesch, Hurdo,8tlckles and many more, whose nameare more or leas familiar today.

At one time there seemed to havebeen some discord In the choir andthU is not an uncommon thins today.In. this case, it was caused by theway the Psalms should be sung bythe choir, as to what version of thePsalms should be used In the wor-ship. April. 1780, it was voted toappoint four choristers "to set thetunes." Benjamin Jackson, Francis

stituted. The graveyard has a burialthere of Major Cook, and as we donot find any record of members ofthis family being In the Civil War,believe this man to be of earlier wars,most likely of the Revolution.

This sketch has gone beyond allreasonable limits and may not beso very interesting to those not ofaged historical liking," though the

history of Rockaway and township is

Mccarty and Jacob Lyon were ap-pointed choristers to sing in theafternoon,, without reading thePsalm line by line, and David Bea-man and the other choristers to singthe morning service, unless otherwiseagreed on by Mr. Beaman and theother choristers, and, that they singany tunes that are sang in theneighboring ohurches. Again, April2, 1788, disharmony (the term usedby the choir) again made its appear-ance, which threatened to disruptthe music. David Beaman, the chosensinger wished to resign, but ''respec-tively the singing and the parishvoted to have the Psalms read lineby line or by two lines In the futuresinging except on particular occas-ions."

munitles of its size can match Inpatriotism.

Credit should be given to James HNeighbor and Rev. Joseph F. TuttleD. D., as very much of the Informa-tion given by Mr. Nelgbor came fromMr. Tuttle and to him from his an-cestors.

Young Woman Bltnlriog,Not Winking, «t Jury

Chicago.—Leading a young womanop to tbe tar In Federal Judge Bantercourt, a bailiff explained:

"I eaoght her winking at the Jury,four honor."

"He did not, judge," the woman re-plied. The testimony was so dull Ijut couldn't keep awake. I m i blink-ing, not winking."

The Judge tempted ner explanationbat isid she ndgtai M well leave thecourtroom If she were so bored.

Bowy Goes on RampageandKilliTwoHor.es

St. Tbomna, Oat—Thomas House'sold cow bad an attack of spring fever,or something. She kicked up her tieeliand attacked a team of borses. Bothwere gored to death before the ownercould Interfere,

Foar-LtggMl Chick HatchedHalifax, Mass.-A healthy, (our

legged chicken was batched out onClarence B. Devltfi pnnltrj farm.

THRXK

To Go Dry?Believe It or not-t iey say that

Lake Hopatoon* is going to tw a dryterritory andtgai of course does Sotapply to the ttny little beautifulwaves gently lapping it* shores. Itmeans that tbere nay 6a lapping oftbe wave* but th« if&tAaf of intoxi-cants is out. This deeUoa regardingthe great Inland summer resortknown throughout the cast as a vaca-tion paradise has beets arrived at byfederal agents and state police.

Five raids have been conducted atthe popular resort tbs last one Iat Blazer's Pavilion at North*Hopatcong Borough, when EdvMorse, alleged to be none other thanthe bartender, found himself unableto explain the presence of a quantityof whiskey on the premises. At leastthe visiting party of raiders said Itwas there and that's feat. Later,NEorse, again the alleged bartender,was arraigned before the UnitedStates Commissioner at Newark.State police also seized a truck withseveral barrels of beer thereon butthat has nothing: to do with thisstory. ' ' • ',

It is the determination of the fed-eral officers and troopers alike thatLake Hopatcong is going to be wetin only one respect and that my littlesisters and brothers is the beautifullake Itself.

Again May 14, 1792. the mode ofsinging was adjusted by the appoint-ment of Benjamin Jackson, RusselDavis and Daniel Hurd as choristers,and they to act discretionary whento sing "without reading the lines."The Rev. Mr. Carle was installed pas-tor in 1793 and continued to 1810.Rev. Barnabas King was InstalledSeptember 25, 1808, though he hadpreviously supplied the pulpit.

The name of Barnabus K. to manywhom the writer has known sincehis boyhood, must have derived theirnames from this Rev. Barnabus King.The brlok Church seems to havestood the storms within as well asthe outside elements, at it, to-day is,a handsome edifice with beautifulsurroundngs, its lovely, ideal ceme-tery, filled with so many names ofthose for two hundred years havebe6o going the way of mankind,leaving a rich heritage of history InIndustry, giants of their time; menwho h a v e borne the flag throughseven wars with honor and made his-tory for their Country, their com-munity and left a heritage of prideto their descendants which few com-

Sunny Side(Open All Year),

NOLAN'S POINT

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

25ALL WATER SPORTS

BATHING - BOATING

Speed Boat Trips Around Lake

Mrs. M. SmithLAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

Booklet on ApplicationWEEKLY RATES REDUCED

-

~ ^ « 4 U A ^ V » • * • h/W " * * ^ ^ ™ * »w i l l i —• — — '

Continental Army- also as a brig-_r general, acquired honors .seldomIfortune of others of his genera-long with General Winds, South-iLong Island seems to have sent

y of the distinguished men toi In Morris County, among themnd the Dlckersons, Salmons and

_./ others. Peter Dickerson beingI grandfather of Governor Mahlon

erspn. William DeHart and Abra-. Kitchell. Peter Dickerson was

ti August 26, 1736, In 1768 was aSorter of the Rockaway Church1 his death on January 11, 1807,.'arclpany1 (spelling Is of thoseis). Peter lived on the back road

j Rockaway to Hibernia. He built[mansion at the White Meadow,wn as the Mansion House.' Hei there until 1799. General Winds

• under the. Command of Lordfling at one time. In this corn-ed we notice names that appeariome from Rockaway and vicinity^ as Crlll, Hathaway, Hill, Losey,(jre, Smith, Tuttle and Ward.' allpilch names we find in the CivilF list. Their patriotism graftedi them from the Revolution.f e find a Capt. Kinney (Thomas)we Ught Horse; Beaches, JabeaI Epenetus. Conrad Hopler, Sam-

tries.The Stickles

Hubbard Stansbury Stickle. Theprogenitor of this family name waaPeter Stickle, a German who cameto America In 1760, finally settled inRockaway. Married Elizabeth Parli-man. He made his settlement inRockaway Valley in PequannocTownship. His children were George.Peter, Edward. James, Jacob, John,Anna and Elizabeth. George was thefather of Hubbard S, born In Rock-away Valley August 3,1763. a farmer.About 1782 he married Sarah, daugh-ter of David and Mary Beaman orBeeman. Hubbard being the eldestof the 13 children, was born at Rock-away September 4. 1783, the day fol-lowing the acknowledgement of theAmerican Independence, and it washis boast that he was the first free-born man in New Jersey. He becameforeman of the Old Denmark Forge,married Sarah, a daughter of Francisand Charity Mccarty of Rockaway(Rockaway was almost anywhere ina radius of two miles). to later yearshe formed the Stickle-Rutan firm onthe site of the late firm ol B. K. &O W 8tlckle, his grandchildren. Hesold his interest to B a ™ ^ . . ^ " 8

Stickle, better known as B. K. Stiokle,died June 18, 1881, aired 88. In the

Get behind the wheel of a trifn, colorful car of today and get some fun out of life. You can do it easilyand inexpensively in a new Pontiac Six or V-Eight. Syncro-Mesh, Ride Control and Free Wheeling atno extra charge. An outstanding General Motors value . . . G.M.A.C. time payment plan available.Be sure and have a demonstration of a new Pontiac before purchasing a new car : : : :

FIGHTER'S GARAGE62-66 WEST MAIN ST.

Pontiac Sales and Service

Phone Rockaway 270 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

The MELROSE SHOPPEDAVID HART

AND HEATING,' Work Promptly Attended ToTelephone Bockaway *99

ROCKAWAY, N. J.

~L. ROOZ— TAILOR — ,

ST., ROCKAWAY, N. J.nlng, Pressing and Dyeing

Alterations In All BranchesMADE TO MEASURE

HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY'

« Main 8t, Rockaway, N. J.l E S S E S 0 1 0 w HARDWARE,IPAINTS, OILa, VARNIBHJES.11' •• B R U S H E S , a r e .

T E t

WM. H. CRANEBuilder

FLOORS FINISHEDProper B«ulpment Insures

Satisfactory Resultsj , , ROCK*W«r. W. 1

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGENERAL CONTBACTOB

AND BUILDER— Jobbing a Specialty —

Shop: 11-13 Maple **?•Res.: 141 Halsjy .AvaA

GEORGE B. WHITfJAMEmbalmer and Funeral Director

Careful service and prompt attentiongiven to all calls, day or nightkner.1 Farlo»-JUln Street

Tel. Bockawar W " * * * *

PURSELL HARDIEELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Light and Power WiringRepair* of AH Kinds

16 MOTT PLACE BOCKAWAYTelepUone 373

FIGHTER'S GARAGEPONTMiD CABS

6 and V-8MAIN ST. TeL 870 ROCKAWAY

• ' "Bett.ol Serrtce"

J. H. BLANCHARD & Co.Manufacturers of -

ROCKAWAY HANDMADE AXESWith or Without Bandies

All Kinds of Edge Tools and LawnMowers Sharpened

Onion Street Phone- Rockaway 76

INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalyzed as the Purest Spring waterproduced. Taken from a BoilingSpring. More stimulating'and re-freshing than other waters.

GEOBGE F. TONKINTelephone 275 Rockaway

The only place you can obtain (hefamous "MoiUa'i" lee CreamFancy Forms for All Occasions

Excellent Lunches (Table Service)21 WALL STREET TEL. 061

Veteran Shoe Repairing(Shoes Repaired While You Walt)

Men—Sole and Heel U-OOBoys—Sole and Heel f.»0olady—Sole and Heel (Sewed) -MoLady—Sole and Heel (Nailed) — M oPATSY DEBBICO* MAIN ST.

JOE DONOFRIOGeneral Carting

MOVING AND TRUCKINGTelephone Bockaway W

BOCKAWAY, N. 1,

Telephone 470Sunnyside Greenhouse

... FLORISTS ~"Flower* for All OccMJOM"MR E. BLACKWEIX ST.

Member F. T. D. DOVEB.N.J. •' V."

MARY MAY BEAUTYSHOPPE

Marcel 50c; Fimer W»«, 590; Shampoo n entBMANfiNT WAVB, UM

44 W. MAIN ST.. ROCKAWAY

MR. MERCHANTYour Name and Business in

, . This Space

FOUR BECOUP

Rockaway Recordfiutered Post Office, Rockaway, N J,

as Second Class Matter

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday

Oscar Peer. Managing EditorHosste B. Kinney, Local Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOffice 830— 434-M Dover

Office: Main Street, Bockuway, N.J.

EDITOE CRITICISED

THURSDAY, JTJNS 18. 1932

DAD'S DAYWeU boys we h*v* ref«rr«d toj

him with about every UQ* poa-ribte. To some be ii the "OldtOm," to others he Is called 'TheGovernor." Then again you hearhim hailed as "Pa" or the "OldQ«nt." But after all we only thinkof him with affection. What* ina name anyhowt Now fellows,next Sunday. June 18, hai beenset aside as "Dad's Say." Just achance for us all to remember thefather who bond our ears whenwe were youngrters and in lateiyears dug down In hi« old pocket-book to square our accounts atthe soda fountain; Buy the oldveteran a present.* Let him know that retardles* of

the passing yean he is still your"Old Oent" or "Dad," suit your-self, and that you love him.

SALABY CUTS

Not unlike thousands of othermunicipalities throughout the UnitedStates the Borough of Rockaway byaction of Its Mayor and Council hareadopted a resolution requesting thatall of its employees sign waivers sig-nifying their willingness to accept areduction In wages. Objection liasbeen voiced by two or three of thoseaffected by the council's action. Tnlsla not astonishing. It Is hardly rea-sonable to assume that any man, re-gardless of his earning power, couldbe expected to relish a cut In hiswages. When one is accustomed tocertain things in life It is a hardshipto be denied those privileges. Usuallythe average wage earner figures his«*pendltures each week in accordancewith his means. To readjust hismode of living In order to keep withinthe bounds of his source of revenue,-which has suddenly been decreased,often proves a difficult task. How-ever, history has proven the fact,that the fellow with a Job can alwaysfind a way to keep going whereasthe fellow without a Job finds him-

iself called upon to perform a feat ora miracle to keep the wolf away fromthe door.

With all due respect to the villageemployees who disapprove of a cutin their pay envelope we believe thatthis recent action of our governingbody of this borough to be in accordwith the desire of the general public;especially the taxpayers, and In trendwith the universal wave of economythat has been forced upon us by thepresent existing conditions. In short,the municipalities ipe finding it morenecessary every day to cut downoperating expenses If they desire tooperate. It is pointed out that thereduction of wages of-the boroughemployees will amount to a savingto the individual taxpayer that couldHardly be considered significant. Weagree, this statement Is probablytrue. But at the same time we takethe position that the adopting of aseries of small reductions from var-ious 'sources of operation in thismunicipality will In itself representa substantial saving to the taxpay-ers. Like anything else, this plan to

^economize, had to receive its birthfrom some source, and as a resultthe village employees find themselvestaking a cut in wages. Local taxpay-ers will watch with interest the fur-ther moves of the council to savethem money on their tax slips. Andwe understand that attention is alsobeing focused on the board of edu-

Record,y. N. J .

Dear SirEvicteiiJi your editorial writer who

commented on trie article report ofthe DenviUe Civic Assoeluuoja meetIng in the Denville Herald uf Jui^e3rd allowed the letter of Joseph faReese to guide IMS pel* rattier than i .,be guided by the ariii.lt' itself.

May I call your attention to tinfact that nowhere in the DenvilitHerald article auta it say I mudt u i 'reference to Hoik^wuy Borough itjuil-or the manner in which they wti>built, After m,v statement regardingthe manner in which Morris avenuewas being constructed, you will no-tice there is a period. If the DenviUereporter brought into the story thefeet that Bockaway Borough wasbuilding a road, I cannot be held re-sponsible. You will note, however,your editorial writer makes meboth streets were built exactl,

•like." Even the DenviUe Herald atUcle does not make such a statementIt «ay» "Rockaway Borough recent!:built Staple avenue in the same mannar." This cannot be twisted intiexactly alike" by the wildest etretc

of the imagination. As I understaiiboth roads were scarified, portions ofthe dirt removed and crushed stonewith a binder was then applied wit:• top dressing of line stone. Thiswould Mem to be "In the same man-ner" as stated In the Denvllle Her-ald. Howeyer I did not know whereMaple avenue was located In Rock-away, pr that It bad been recentlypaved, theref on»I could not make the

as stated. Morris avenueafter completion wlU be found tomeasure something; over a mile andfull i t feet wide the entire distance.IT the Rockaway Borough road wasoompleted at the cost reported, theroad committee of the CommonCouncil la to be congratulated. Atany rate their efforts are commend-able.

Angry, John CraneQuits Council Job

ih«tU .III!

i

( H I ii,' t i l C

ii '

th'»M

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in,

'« i'lIt hi

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i o.i»uli imt.1

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tin lo«u l» JJ u< > MiuniuuKd tl.c-n. b> u .

JIBT ANOTME8 LETTEE

Junehi,i>iivM>) Rtt-ordIxu an M»> we correct aint-t.t •! tuti& •'<• your editorial ofjinn v > ra iding a meeting of thelMiji..it u ( ) ( Asaocintton to whichH lb n.uut iv uppesii: tut attack Wai

on iu

C i

* of the »tr«rt comRockaway Borough

i t

il uni>ortei ' !>l.U-.w.lCi

luilnian Hlier on the grounds that hebelieved iinyoii'- at the heud of acomniiftei shouid bt; tupabie of tak-

)!•>.)< i4i in tmici to h u i t t h in U*>B... »IJIUI V«»"!» nJused m U*ii uuditi.i HI llii .nil i.« «*« '»' ,o u rn- vt-ai The aeyuitmeiii Lus ouUf"'1 '1

h. iu.i,uiiei Uienibelves in uo wnj Ui thL ix.ult(.iit simply being u <-at.t oi mlii'.K ii •'on their part to help out Itship in case of serious fires.

u in

w w u '

ing v,ti,it> is! aai'tt a situution. On t hemotioit curried a,tee jjower in Hi*'

the comniit-fufiue governing

such cases, Couiu'llniftii Lu$ardi sup-

While I have no desire to enterbrio any argument or controversynewspaper or otherwise, with anycontractor, if Mr. Reese intended tomake bis designation of "one mind-ed" politician apply to me In my ef-fort* to give the people of DenviUe agood road at little cost, even If itmeant purchasing stone at a lowercost than he could quote, I feel hon-ored.

Tours very trul»A. SELDBN WALKER,

Chairman, Road Committee,Denvllle Township.

A. SEXDEN WALKER

A. Selden Walker, chairman of theroad committee of Denvllle Town-ship, has an interesting letter in theRockaway Record's tetter columnthis week. Mr. Walker makes hisposition plain in regard to an edi-orial appearing in the Record a

ek ago. Be criticised the editorial. a frank and convincing manner

as to its expressions pertaining to thecomparative prices of building Mor-ris avenue In Denvllle and Maplevenue In Rockaway. We appreciate

letters of this nature. They are frank—straight to the point—and entirelyJustified when coming from an in-dividual like A. Selden Walker.

Mr. Walker tells us that he Isanxious and sincere to bring aboutcomplete harmony between hisTownship and Rockaway. He believesthat two small communities cannotafford to be at sword's points overany matter, especially political situ-ations. We admire Mr. Walker forhis fine spirit and we take pleasurein saying that we surely share hisbelief In every respect.

cation in anticipation ofevents along economy lines.

coming

BICENTENNIAL COINS

Just a reminder: There are still afew of the George Washington Bi-centennial coins available. These arein the hands of the local Scout or-ganizations. This, ho doubt, will bethe last time they will be offered tothe public as a souvenir of the activ-ities of the Two Hundredth Anniver-sary of. the Birth of George Wash-ington. If it is your Intention to get acoin, do not delay in getting in touchwith the Scout officials.

GEORGE WASHINGTON

' Tomorrow and Saturday the Rock-away George Washington Bicenten-nial Committee will stage a two daycelebration in honor of this outstand-ing character in American history.The celebration should be a successif only for the fact that it is beingstaged in behalf of a most worthycause.

George Washington, more thanany other man- belongs to all ofAmerica. He Is a national heritage.His plans were always executed withthe view of benflting the entire na-tion. It was Washington's - visionwhich was the driving force in thosemomentous years that eventuallymade out of 13 colonies, coloniessharply defined by jealousy and cus-toms, a united nation, united In cul-ture, commerce and sentiment, ourown United States. The greatness ofthe man Washington lies in the factthat he overcame tremendous obsta-cles and accomplished his purposethrough sheer force of character andperseverance. Fortunate are theAmerican people to be able to par-ticipate in this nation-wide programln.<memory of the Father of ourCountry.

oROSCOE STEELS

A member of our community forthe past twelve years, Rockawfty flndsItself mourning the death of Mr.Roscoe Steele which occurred at hishome last week. Mr. Steele, duringthe part of his life spent in Rocka-way. had proven himself'to be a mosthonorable and progressive citizen.His friends were many. Rockawayrespected Mr. Steele for his loyaltyto the borough and his Christiancharacter. He stood' for nothing butwhat was upright, good and dean.To those who loved him, his imme-diate family, we extend our heartfeltsympathy in this hour of sadness.

No man Is fit to be president saysAlfalfa Bill Murray, who has notworked for a dollar a-day and livedon it. •

A classified ad pays the best divi-dends in the world for the .amount ofmoney invested.

LAKE MOHAWK FASHION REVUE

JOHN CBANE

ported it saying that he assumed thecommittee's report In the matter wascorrect. Councilmen Harper andStone both supported the motionwhile Councilman Crane and Sedandstood firmly opposed.

Tax appeals have been filed by theQulf Refining Company, P. A. Ho-gan, United Advertising Company ofNewark, and the Rockaway RollingMill. The appeals have been turnedover to the borough attorney.

School expenses due at thle timeamount to $13,797.80, This amountrepresents that due the school on orbefore June 30. The council decidedto pay at this time only enough tomeet the Immediate needs of the.schools, this sum being $3,500 lessthan the amount due. The differencewill represent a saving to the tax-payers In interest and the board ofeducation will be asked to accept thesmaller sum at this time, the balanceto be paid later. In view of meetingthe school expenses it was necessaryfor the council to carry a motion tothe effect that they would borrow$12,000 from the local hank on a tax;anticipation bill, due Dec. 30. A checkfor $10,297.50 will be mailed to thexiard of education.

A recess wos declared during thelouncll meeting at which time G. W.Powell, divisional fire warden of But-ler, N. J., questioned members of thelocal department and other partiesin regard to charges brought forthin which it has been stated that firewardens in this section have not beencarrying out their work In an efil-;lent manner. Former fire chlels,present officials of the department,and residents of districts where for-est flres have recently occurred, allesponded to requests from Mr. Pow-ill to tell their story regarding dif-

ferent situations where, it is claimed,they were unable to obtain assistancefrom fire wardens. Generally speak-ing the majority of those questionedDriticizcd the fire warden service. Mr.Powell stated that the situationwould be taken care of to the bestif his ability.

Members of Rockaway Townshipippeared at the meeting for the pur-?ose of explaining their position re-garding the fire protection the town-ship recelyes from the1 local depart-ment. Township Commttteeman Kel-ly praised the work of the local de-partment for their protection to thetownship. The township pays the de-partment $200 in the form of a gifteach year for services rendered.

The argument that started and fl-

In accordance with the usual cus-tom at the Lake Mohuwk CountryClub, their « h annual Fashion Re-vue will be held in the Clubhouse,Saturday afternoon, at 3 ocloct.

This event serves to place beforethe ladles a complete showing of thecoming season's sports attire, after-noon dresses, tea frocks, eveninggowns and such novelties as gardendothes. . . . ,

The Revue includes a fashion lec-ture, illustrated with charts of lineand color and an array of selectedmodels who promenade before thespectator* displaying a full compli-ment of wearing apparel for the en-ure summer. , ,

The 1033 Fashion Show is beingstaged by t. Bamberger LectureService beaded by Mist CharlotteWeiss, Stylist.

• " . o ' • • -

Rockaway Township(O. E. M.)

Rockaway Township, erected In1844 from puts of Pequannock andHanover Townships, by an act of theLegislature, and made the eleventhtownship lit the county, and em-braced mote territory by 1,000 acresthan any township In the county. Itslength from Newfoundland to Shon-gum Is about twenty miles, and Itswidth from Powervllle to the Jeffer-son Township line near LuxemburgIs about twelve miles.

This township was settled princi-pally by the Hollander*. Censustaken June 1,1850, showed 3,139 in-habitants, which made It the fourthin rank of the eleven townships. Thetaxable value of the real and per-sonal property In the township wasthen $695,999.00. In 1855 shows 2.B31inhabitants, a loss of 208 in fiveyears. But increased 630 in the nextfive years. Or. J. W. Jackson, assis-tant United States marshal for thecensus of 1890, gives the number ofdwellings In Bockaway Township at645, families fiBO, inhabitants 3,552,deaths 31, births 120. Inhabitantsof Rockaway Village 802, dwellings392. Iron mines in operation In thetownship 12. The ninth UnitedStates census made the population6,445 In 1870 showing the townshipvery nearly doubled In ten years. Andcontained the largest population ofall the townships In the county. Tax-able property assessed at $1,469,350.1875 the population was 0.U20 niak-

it third place in the county andtaxable property nt $l,60G,150. Thetownship valuation by the town as-sessor is given at $1,376,725 a fallingoff of over $220,000 In one year. The1880 census gives the township popu-lation as 7,360.

In looking back over the historyof the township we find that if thiscountry needed help in any of Itswars before the Revolution and eversince, that the men of thl stownshlpwere ready to enlist Into the serviceo help make the other party do as

he ought, and always with its fullquota if not more.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHWarren P. Sheen, Minister

Sunday—Church school at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11 a. in. The

sermon will be preached by Mr, Hecorof India. The General Conferencehsld last month brought togetherrepresentatives of the church fromall over the world. We are fortunateof this opportunity to hear a mes-sage from the Indian church.

Senior '"Young Peoples group willhold a final and very Importantmeeting at 6:30.

Evening worship at 7:30. Sermonby the pastor.

Unit. *»;. 11. ,utw.:k on the workHitvuiCv Mvihrr ws» there any

-.ii mi or impu'od, or anyIH!I.)[I '« KSvXii A-ftei' Mr. A. BaldenWiui".i i.-iJlutM-n Ui« methods em-iikivid in iiaiuTuu'ig Morris avenue,

i it wws remarked by one of our mero-J bers that Maple aveuue, Kockaway,i had been result seed isi approximatelyj the same moiuuir, by taking off somej of the old Jowl surfaces and placing| crushed stone and binder, the colttor three-eights of « mile beingaround $4,000: No attempt wag madeki compare th« two roads, an Mr.Wuiker tutd made it plain the workon Munis jivenue was in the natureof an experiment and that time onlywould tell whether it was to be asuccess. He pointed out that Poconoroad, given tlie same treatment ayear ago, was standing up well underthe wear imd tear irf traffic.

We feel that thfc bUack of J. M.Reese, made in the letter which youpublished at the ss«ne time as theeditorial, and which evidently actu-ated the latter, was unfair and un-called for. Mr, Iteae, wo understand,was an unsuccessful bidder for sup-plying the stone used on Morris ave-nue, jyfet would hesitate to believehe wasfirswsk to vtn< his anger onlosing a contract In this manner butwe cannot allow an attack on Mr. A.Selden Walker U> go unnoticed. Mr.Walker haa given freely of his timeand efforts in the handling of thedifficult problem of roads In DenvllleTownship, which, because of its makeUP' differs greatly from the problemof Rockaway or uwy other adjacentmunicipality. Ho is not, nor neverhas been, a critic «i the efforts ofother municipal officials. In fact, hehas frequently Bhown his frlendo,both personally and officially, towardRockaway, as evidenced during thebreakdown of the Rockaway Boroughwater system a year ago.

The Denvllle Civic Associationwishes Rockaway Borough success inits road bulldlnK program and if thelatter municipality can show thatroads can be constructed at a lowercost than has been the practice else-where, Denvlllo officials will be thefirst to take advantage of the lesson.If Mr. Reese will eliminate personal-ities, we will be glad to have himcome before the Civic Association atany time and tell hovv roads that willaland up under modern traffic con-ditions can be constructed at lowcost.

Yours very truly,A. H. DOREMU8,

Prcs, Denvlllo Civic '

Minimum cliitnm lor &an in Una roiunni400 for 23 words or lean. Cnult should no-company nil Ada, but whnrct H Is founanocesswy to mako a char&fi, lOo will beiiddod to cover cont.

Foil KICN'i'~Two furnished rooms andbirth. Inquire at Record Oflke. SUM

" W A N T TO B U V A - l DOAT KEABONABUSW r i t e Box 13, Uncord Office

MOOSKIIKAD TAVCIlN—Business M e n ' sLunch 30c. Home-mado pins to order. Oater-lUB a specialty. Fhonc HocKawny 212. 40-tl

i—Uatlng» of Farms, GauntryH«n\c3, Acreage, largo or ftmtvll, have oll-onta w«ltln({, Percy IJ. Heater, HnabrouokHcljtlita, N. J. 1_^_ 40-tf

POK BAMi OR EXCHANGE—7 roomIIOUNO In Hnwtliorno N. J, All Improve-ments. Plot 5UnlO0; 12x10 liBvago; now coun-ty park pnnaoa proporty. Box 187 Record.

FOR RENT—Two tt»onmenta In theQulgley tloimo on Now Stnto Highway. Ap-ply Floyd Hllor, East Mnln 3t. RocKawny.N. J. 1-U

8EM1-WJ8XHE — A Sliorwln-WllllamBPaint. Used on vour walla oe wood workgives a hard, durable, wnolinbio finish—with ctii eggshell gloaa. Eanleat of allpaints to apply, ltiutley'n Faint litoro,50 North SUBSOX 8t., liovor, N. J.

WovS^TiF&mriSfSeiixroomrvinh100-foot lot. High and healthful locationon Easton KeUhti, Electric light and i\»r-niioo. Rent $20.00 a montli. Phono Rock-away 50. I>, O. Box No. 2. 48-tl

Forget thatyoucaiigetriah";

intenselyman hasn'tgambling ohtmofc

RockawayBuilding &[

PLTYHO!TODAFANDI

8ATUBDAT

K E N MAYNARD;J

TEXAS FIGl• • • • • • • • • • .

MONDAY — TUEKMTFROM THE ISOVB.

LENANext Week—Wed., Thtnti

r \ "IWAOTl, TOBE-

\ \ ASYOtllI \ DESIRJ«- ' ME!"

We have a large stock of late models used carsthat have been traded in on our -

new 1932 Chevrolets.Prices range from $25 to $595 '

G.M. A. C. Easy Payment Plan

E. Arthur LynchMain Street Tel. Rockaway 133 Rockaway

thatcounts

Every Used Carcarries a O^

1832KOCKAWAT BECOSD

Record « V a rmwm^ skit rAiisnnsi A* "~~

Autchlttr rendered two pleas-k\ solos *t tine adjournment(late K «iMiut.iirt at the state

Trencoii liwit week His ef-

nd Mn, Clement Blninger_ten up their residence at 185| street. Mi1. Blninger will as-

C. Kuitonga of the First_, .„.] Church and will be Infot tlits work ut Union Chapel.

. Lodge I. O. O. F. will,, j ot Ridgewood Lodge of|ii tomorrow night.

Cooper Oustln of lastafreet received a B. 8. degreetammenceraent exercises of theVirile College, Zarephath Bible

kry Monday evening at Zare-

t, u** 91"01*1 weord for produc-tion hs* just been oompltttd by aTOW in the herd of D ! S T M C A 1 P S OJMorrta PUtai wjUol, entlUeVSeT to

<K5?w c * t u « c l»».Ttos animal It two£ " * " » « » • of BrSotown M-with a reoord of 4850.4 noundi1 8°a-1 t*™"* ftltS

Animal Prize FightsIn Thriller Film

£ 5 * " * «>!»unters between wild

FIRST FREIBYTER1AN CHURCHRev. S. C. Kulgenga, Minister

lunda? morning, June lath, the pas-tpr wia preach a special sermon toedlosvte the tablet in the vestibule.his will include something of the

ilstory of the Church *nd ot theives of the ministers.

The following petiole Joined th*>urch at the last communion set-oe: Dorothy Crans, Katharine

Jrans, oeo. Utter, Kenneth Apgar.Gertrude Blanohard, Elisabeth Orr,Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Ada

VanBuren.Union Chapel: Oeo. AsMord. Ken-

neth DtekeKson, Carolyn Cobb.Following u the children's day

program given last Sunday. *Prelude: Cradle Song, prank Mix-

invocation: Mr. Kulsanga. '-Bong: Father In Heaven;

Uttlg. Marion Peterson.

„. s. CoUlns, Jr.. of Yale Uni-ts upending his summer vaoa-

Hth his parents, Mr. and Mrs,a. CoUlns, ST., at Beach

! regular mtetlaf ?* J*?bekah: No Be, wUl beheld this Frt-'rnlnf in Three Unki 'cr of the Noble Grand i —i called at i-.ad sharp lns.1ctook so that all members mayitend the Bicentennial Oelebra-

hbers of the Rookaway Fire De-nt are asked to meet at the

*tlon at T.80 Friday evening toi in » body to Oie school to at-

speolal Bloentennlal .pro-8 p. m. All members are re-

„„ to be in uniform, A special[turn has been extended to all

; members. The .program Fri-•onlng is free of charge andio is urft ~d to attend.

.jrdon Fiohter. proprietor, andKelly, sales manager of the

Poutlao aarage, in companyI Hon. Harry W. Mutchlw andT Miller, were in New, Vor* <atyfeay where they attended a mejt-nd banquet at the Hotel Attarored by the Bulok, Olds, and,ac, Paul Whitman's .famousistra furnished muslo for the

and over 800 guests werent.

,_ bench party given by the Mor-ounty teachers for the delegates

National Education Assocla-... Atlantic City from Nebraska

.Maryland, will be held at Ocean[Tuesday afternoon, June 28. All

County teachers expecting toshould secure' tickets at the

Fls County headquarters In Con-Hall.

.sonic lodge services were held.day night for Edward Lewis, 88,[died suddenly at the'home oon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. andJames B. Buchanan in Ogden

Saturday. Burial was madiWednesday afternoon In the Rose'[Cemetery, Linden. Mr. LewiJ in Brooklyn and had been visitI his daughter for several weeks,ides his wife he Is survived by twointers. Mrs. J. R. Buohanan and, Emma Frank, and a son, Albert

fis, of Floral Park, L. I.

no ot the largest classes in thebry ot Dover High School will beBunted next week, There will belut 64 graduates. The address at{graduation exercises will be de-

ed by 'the Rev. F. Raymond Clee,or of North Reformed Church

1 City.

and Mrs; David C. Berry of,stand avenue entertained Miss'cl Richardson of Brooklyn over

[week-end.

Irs. Alice Roberts of Springfield'sltlns Mrs. Elton Beers of Whitedow avenue.

. . keen interest.happen regularly in the wilds,

« j * V«y rarely that humanj s are fortunate enough to view

them, Inasmuch as they occur in• Sf* Jorests, far from the beatentrails of ordinary mortals.

It was the good luck ot the ex-plorers represented in the Mm "Ex-plorers of the World" to be able toshoot with thelt cameras several un-ique oonfllots between wild beasts,ijarold Noloe, In his expedition up

the headwaters ot the Amazon, wasable to film a fight between a Jaguarand a peccary. James L. Clark, hithe African part of the film, showsa ferocious conflict between a lionand an eland. Dene Lam' hows abattle between a pair ot gigantic

he Women's Missionary Society oi[Methodist Church will meet to-pt at 7:30, Mrs. Charles Mehaffey| address the ladies.

hes Blanohard and his Minstrel.» may be heard over station WORJirday afternoon, at a o'clock. Wo

well pleased with the perfor-ce over the same station last

pony. They are receiving many"~ of congratulation, Ches has

a noted orchestra leader torsome time, and ho and his

will piny at the Colonial BallMay night at the Lincoln Aud-

John Bponr, well known Rookawayf dealer, has recently purchased[Jew Chevrolet truck for delivery

"iM. Increasing business hasthe purchase necessary. Mr.

who deals exclusively Inemaey Milk, (Jersev Grade A, Of-•}> enjoys a fine patronage dunnia excellent reoord as a milk«w and fine service.

Ayres was a business caller..-_. Hopatoong recently where

interviewed parties regarding the«<ns of a restaurant there forMummer. Mr. Ayres said that» "as no deal closed.

JJsnd Smith has added anotheitent stand to his list of con-at Lake. Hopatcong tor the

William Nichols of Mor-w»» manage, the new estab

pletetl by ihn F. TalmftdRo

which entities' her toAdvanced. Register ot

„ i Guernsey Cattle Club,: N. H. This animal Is six

any"* queen Valen-178179 with a record" .of milk and 849.7

i AA.

Happy and day;ment.

Bong: Suffer Little Children; C U MDougherty, Audrey Bradley.

Baptism.Ood's Olttar Jean:

Aslaatlc elephants. Harold McCraoken. In his expedition to the Arcticnorth ot Siberia, shows the actualtilling ot huge walrus weighing morethan a ton and a half apiece; andjt. Commander J. R. stenhouse inlit Antarotlo expedition, shows thelarpoon Ing of huge whales In thibriny deep.

Thrilling adventure succeeds ad-venture, In this most spectacularfilm which Is now playing at thePlayhouse, Dover.

Qreta Qarbo hi "As You DesireMe" is the outstanding film for nextweek on Wednesday, Thursday andFriday, while on Monday and Tues-day the special film is "Lena Rivers'taken from the novel of the saminame. Each person entering thetheatre will receive a ticket whichwill entitle the holder to an oppor-tunity to receive the Frlgldalre or oneof titty other prices to be given freefrom the stage at nine o'clock Wed-nesday evening, June 39.

The Bee: John Branson.Why Are Little Birdies Otjrf;Song; The'Bluebird; Beginners'

Department.A Queer tittle House: Donald Orol-llmund.

Bong: Birds and Butterflies; JaneSmith, Donna Mae Kulaenga, RuthJohnson, Lola Lattig, Martha Klots-man, Fred Nixon. Floyd Uttlg, Char-les Bldgood, Bobby Wlnget.

Who Ukes The Rain? Bobby Fox.Billy Monroe, Eugene Brooks, Rob-ert Bailey, Freddy Ader.

I Love The Sun: Helen Bldgood.A Child's Thank-you Prayer: Jan-

ice Taylor.Song: o Mighty Wind: Eleanor

Penn, Tom Harmon.Butterfly: Verna Lattig.Mouse: Mahlon Fox.Dandelion: Joyce Lynch.Little Snail: Anne Smith.Song: Little Prayer of I; Audrey,

Bradley, Verna Lattig, Cuca Dough-erty.

Offering: Intermetco; Frank Nix-

ALL GOD'S CHILLUNWANT THING

Amid all the pessimism over bustness conditions, there Is one hiddenbut powerful force at work which willcarry America upward again as sure-ly as the seasons unroll: the growinghuman wants and needs for productsot all kinds.

We have had a three-year slumpIn consumer buying—and thereforea three-year rise in potential demand—because there is no real "saturatlon point" In human desire. It runsstrongly today all through life, fromthe small boy calling for a radio setto world leaders seeking a solutlorto politico-economic problems whlclaffect the buying power of million!"All God's chlllun want thlngsl"

The volume of pont-up demammay be measured by the followlntrecord of consumer purchases lrfour typical Industries during 1931compared, not with 1039. but wit!the more normal year oi 192«:

1 America's investment in foocproducts during 1931 was ono-anda-halt billion dollars less than ii1836.

a.—In men's and boys' clothingexpenditures were less than hallthose of five years ago.

3.—In residential building, lasyear's reoord was less than a thirdthat of 19ae.

4.—And in the automobile lndustnalways looked upon as an Index o:consumer buying, orders were less bja million and a quarter cars than th<record of 1926.

"Down—down—down" has run thegloomy song of consumer purchasesduring these past few years. Butmoanwhlle "up—up-upi" has rurthe cheerful song of potential de-mand. With more than forty-threemillions of our people still gainfullyemployed—with our gross incomegreater than that of all Europe com-bined—with "Our Poor Uttle •»'«Country" still rich in m»nyoven today-there need be little^doubtas to what will even tually happenNow "The Depression," if you wU -later "The Deluge" ot pont-up buy

a, v. -..— iMge antsmalT "wllf partioipato in the rewardsirTdirWt proportion to their courage,preparedness and sustained sellingand advertising effort.

Make no mistake about It, tne \oi-ume and the kind of •**%**whloh individual businesses do orfail to do today will have an lnevitahle effect upon the fortunes of tnosib u a l n S t S S now and later Ad-vertising oan artd will win rMUKswrgood produots in the

Richways

SPECIAL BATBDfO BATKIAT BUTEAND ISLAND

In another section of this Unit Uprinted a coupon offering battling ln-ducemente to the readers of theRockaway Record. By presenting thecoupon and Uc at the bathingpavilion at Bertrand Island Park,oathing accommodations will be given

Louise Pwll-

A OALA DAYMr and Mrs. Albert Peer of

Flagg street, observed their 23rdwedding anniversary last Saturdayby making a trip to Mrs. Peer'shome at Bangor, Pa. The day alsomarked the first wedding anniver-sary of their daughter Grace andwas also recogniMd a* tin birth-day of Mn. Peer's mother atBangor.

rev*

tor the entire day. No battling wit ifincluded, but you are permitted tojtue your own suit. Thli offer willstand throughout the month ofJune on all days excepting Sundays.Bathing at Bertrand Island Park Uideal a* the iandy,,beach'Slopee veryOod's OltU: Jean Kulcenga. ""»• ** n » away beacntiopee very

Song: Bird LuUaby; Jowltonnon.' gradually, making it safe tor childrenthose who are not adept at swim-ming, There is a special wadlnt poolfor small children and diving towersand chutes to make It interesting forthe more expert, The beach is incharge ot competent guards and keptspotlessly dean at all times.

If you saw it in the RockawayRecord it's worth your consideration.Only the best advertise with us.

— 0Bun Arlett, said to be the biggest

man in baseball with his 330 pounds,and six feet three Inches, swings the

it weighing 44heaviest bat aUo,ounces.

Jack Quinn, Red Faber, Sam Jones,Clarenoe Mitchell, Adolfo Luque, Dp.pa Rlxey. Rabbit Meranvffle andMike Oonaales are major leaguers 40years old.

on.If You're Ever Sad: Norman Tay-

lor.Helpers: Louise Fox, Irving Day-

ton, David Kuleenga.Sharing: Billy Johnson.On Our Street: Winifred Blan-

chard.Playlet: The Good Samaritan;

Marlon Peterson, Mary Smith, Wil-ma Lattig, BlUy Monroe, WlllardLattig, Tom Hannon.

Goodbye Song: Jean, Donna Mae,

Merchants who adyertlse deserveyour patronage. They are serving youwith a fine service.

David Kulzenga.Benediction:

ger.Mr. Clement Blnln-

MICHAEL 8AGARESEWILL PROBE RECORDS

Right or wrong It Is evident thatstreet realtor, recently defeated inthe Republican primary tor theSheriff nomination. Intends to ex-amine the records of Recorder BarMlschlara to determine It the latterwas unfair In his handling of a dis-orderly conduct charge against theformer. Sagarese recently servedtime In the county Jail rather thanpay a fine of $10 as Imposed by therecorder. The charge was the out-growth of a fracas which occurredat the Policemen's ball In Morris-town sometime ago.

Sagarese stated Wednesday that noImmediate action would be takenagainst Mlschtara by himself butthat "fireworks" would ocoupy thestage within the near future. In Bletter Issued to the press a shorttime ttso Sarorese demanded theresignation of Recorder Mlschtara.

CHEVROLET NEWS

An 81-year-old Civil War veteranIs now taking lessons at the Chevro-let agency to learn how to drive thefirst automobile he ever owned. Assoon as he has mastered the fewsimple operations, he Is going to nosethe oar toward the Pacific Coast, andwith his wife parked on the frontseat beside him, he and his 88-year-old mate are Rolng to go places forthe first time In their lives.

They will go to Texas first, and enroute they will call on some of theirImmediate family, of whom there aretwelve children, fifty grand-childrenand seventy great-grandchildren.

Hale and hearty, smoking a cigaretand with a springtime sparkle inautumnal veins, R. M. Petty, theveteran, swung down automobile rowhere recently with a firm and pur-poseful stride.

He liked a four-door sedan on thefloor of the Chevrolet sales room. Heliked Its looks and the way it sound-ed and the ease with which he couldlearn to drive It. And he Uked Itsprice, too, so he signed the order.

Now he Is taking driving lessons,while Mrs. Petty is busy gathering to-gether the things which will fill therear of the oar when they cross the.no-longer-restrictlng boundaries oftheir county.

They were married ti years ago,and Petty suffered two wounds as amember of the Ninth Tennessee Cav-alry in the Civil War.

Chevrolet dealers reported the saleof 48,818 new passenger cars andtrucks in May. within 300 units otdomestlo production for the month,W. S. Knudsen. president and generalmanager announced today.

In the tint ten days ot the monthdealers reported the sale ot 13,870units, m the second like period thitotal advanced to 16,2a? units, and luthe last period it climbed to 18,131new cars and trucks, Mr. Knudsenstated.

This entrance into June on a ris-ing sales curvo is one of the mosthopeful sings for the month now evi-dent, Mr. Knudsen pointed out.

In June the Chevrolet Company,largest in the industry, is conductingan intensive new car campaignamong more than two million ownersof low priced cars two and threeyears old now in need ot replacementMr. Knudsen stated.

Rookaway SanitaryBarber Shop

MICHAEL DONOFRIO has par-chased one-third Interest

3 Barbers—No More WaitingYOU ARE NEXT

RemembertheHistoricalCelebrationWithSnapshots

FINISHING and DEVELOPING— AT —

REDUCED PRICES

PROMPT and EFFICIENTSERVICE

CAMERA ARTSTUDIO

WALL STREETtockaway, New Jersey

Day says:"Be content with your lot—it

may go up in price."You will be content with the

quality of the groceries you gethere. Stable, Fair Prices.

CHOCK BOAST, tb . . . l i eTOP ROUND ROAST, Ib ....MoFRE8H KILLED

CHICKENS, ft .MeFRANKS, Ib .....MoSHREDDED WHEAT, S for MeOAKITE, > for »SeIVOR* SNOW :..:.Ue

V. E. TAYLOR61 MAIN ST. ROCKAWAY

Kurds County's tending "Talking Picture" 'rhestr*

Matlaee tte>tte Ue.tfe.Me

NOW SHOWING—(THURSDAY)

Sylvia Sidney—Frederic March"Merrily We Go To Heir

FRIDAY - 2 FEATURES

"RESERVED FOR LADIES"with LESLIE HOWARD

— AND —

"NO GREATER LOVE"with ALEXANDER GARR and Dickie MOORE

^ _ V . . . . . . . - ' " ' . . • .' .... ]

SATURDAY

"MAN ABOUT TOWN"with Warner Baxter

MONDAY and TUESDAY

"DARK HORSE" with Warren William

Coal Prices ReducedBlue Goal and Old Co. Lehigh

J-TON LOADS 1-TON LOAD

$11.40 Per T o n . . . EGG V . $11.65$11.40 Per Ton. : . STOVE . $11.65$11.40 Per Ton. . . .NUT $11.65$ 9.40 Per T o n . . . .PEA . . . . . . . . $ 9.65Original Pocohantas Goal, $8.50 Per Ton

$1.00 Per Ton Extra i f Charged

SAND, GRAVEL and CESSPOOL.CLEANING

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

W I » - » XIJ I » » . )[

COAL"HONEYBROOK" LEHIGH

STONE — CRUSHED BLUESTONE,BUILDING STONE, FIELD STONE

k SAND - ASHES - TRUCKINGLarge or Small Dump Trucks

BITUMINOUS COAL J>-

Rockaway Lehigh Goat Co.JOS. M. A CHA8. A. REESEPHONE, DAY OR NIGHT,

ROCKAWAY

408

Genuine Eugene Waves $6.50^SHAMPOO .HAIR CUT SPECIALFINGER WAVEANNA'S HAIRDRESSING SHOPPE

Telephone Rookaway 152Broadway and First Ave. Denville, N. J.

NEW SHOE REPAIR S H O P -OPEN FOR BUSINESS- SPECIAL P R I C E S -

Ladles? Shees. nslle* ,' , with heel .; .....Me

Ladies' Shoes, s e n *with 1MM i...nH «»Ho

Men's Shoes, sole, heel ll.eo

Boys' Shoes, eole, heel He

FELIX VILLNI17«4 WALL STREET ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Advertise in the Record — r It Brings Results

BOCKAWAl

MT. HOPI A.C.ANO ROCKAWAY A.C.TO PLAY MCENTENNIAL CONTEST

I t * Oaari« Washington BloenteO'-y lnl ffftitffltljViit sftitr sooutina* teamst» the past few months have «w>•ceedad in arranging • w m betweenthe Rockaway A. C. and the l i t .Hope A. C, two et the bast baseballteam* In Morris County. Ibis C U Mpromises to be a hununer, each teamclaiming the game la la the bag. ItwUl be th* first meeting this yearat th«*e rivals end both team* areout for Wood.

The Roekaway A. C. hM proven it*claw to virtu* of leading Che NorthCentral League, and alao can claimsmany wins over strong Independentteam* in Jersey and New York. t i t .Hope has been playing wonderful Hallin the Dover Twilight League andthe meeting of these two bell club*will have much to do in deciding therespective strength of the two league*.

Mayor Gerard has been training Insecret the past tew weeks in order tothrow out the first ball when thetame Is called at 6:18. The Mayorwe hear has perfected a double shootand if he has control that eveningmay be drafted to pitch for the Rock-away team. Prominent dignitariesof the borough will be present tocheer on the home team and the fairsex will be also on hand to lead theirassistance. Tbe l i t . Hope contingentwill be represented by at leasTttO

rooters and they arc coming here tomake themselves beard. "Mtokey"Howe, we understand. Is to be thesheer leader, and ha* been heard inthe wilds of att. Hope the past fewweeks practicing up some college yellsonly the word "lit. Hope" is beinginserted.

The money ooBented at thin famewill go towards defraying We ex-panses of the Oeorge Washington Bi-centennial committee of Rockaway.The fans and citterns are urged toturn out in Urge numbers, as thiswill be a means of showing their ap-preciation to the committee who havebeen working like trojans the pastsix months to put this affair over.

The umpires selected to performat this Important game will be SteveHoraaoo. of the High Bchooy faculty,and Ogden Collins, who has beencalling strikes and balls all seasonfor the various teams.

The Rockaway A. C. will line upwith the following men: Oravec, 3bHrite, 2b; Reese. Ib; Jayne, of; Sul-livan, If; Scutta. p; Green, rf; Heath,

; Collins, cThe M t Hope A. C. will line up as

follows: O. Oeboney> R. Moran, P.Kepter, w . Keboe, P. Moran, J. Kep-ler, C. Olynn, S. Kehoe, H. Sickles,jr. Moran.

Island Park, Lake Hopon July 3 «nd July 9 of this y s u j wthe first professional swims of theirkind in the Bast and the purs* erf•1400 is the largest ever otered anthis side of the Mississippi. Thepurse to guaranteed by the manage-ment of Bertrand Island. .

The Mine will be divided into ftvopr im for the fiv»-mUe women'sevent wbicll takes pUoe on July *,and six prises for the men's 10 mileevent on July ». Bach swim will startat 1:30-p. m. The entries for thewomen's event will close on June 39.and for the men's tvent on July «.The cwwse will be a rectangular onedlreotly along the boardwalk of Ber-tram! Island Park.

Entries have already been re-ceived train a number of the promi-nent long distance swimmers of thecountry, information regarding theswims and entry forms stay be hadfrom Frank V. Matt, who is minagtajthese events. He may be addressedin care of Bertrand Island Park,- • Hopatcong, N. J

West and No vackTop Columbia Card

Me* Tuesday night, June « , TUT•Colombo, promote! at the ColumbiaArena. fltsniiupe. baa a banner earfor boidng fam at bis popular arena—3> rounds of fast and furious bos-log that win saUsty all.

m the main setto of the evening,str rounds or test, * * West, of Pas-sate. weD known to the. fans in theseparts as one of the cleverest coloredwelters in the state, swaps punchesWith Watty Hovack of Katton. Pa.Watty is a newcomer in these partsbut comes to the Columbia Arenawith a reputation pf being a kayoartist. It is said that he carries dyna-mite in both fists and is a popularclub fighter—one who Is always ont i e go.

The semi-final of four rounds fea-tures Johnny Ooldaworthy of Whar-ton, the featherweight champion ofthe state, and Bobby WIseburn, ofWashington. N. J. These .boys arebitter enemies and are fighting win-ner take all. This alone should makethe boys eager to score a kayo,, andthat is what eacd craves. JohnnySUM a legion of friends who will makethe trip to the arena to cheer him»n.

The four round thrillers open withBilly Rebben of Dover vs. Qlen Masonof Trenton; Paul Lane, Dover - vs.Jerry Hart, Trenton; Jessie Zadroga,Newton vs. Silent Braya, Oarfieldiand Bull Dog Ryan vs. Jim Zaconyof Peterson.

The Columbia Arena has a seatingcapacity of 2300 and ideal parkingspace is available. All roads leadingto the'arena are also in fine shape.Popular prices will prevail whichmeans better boxing for less money.

Dover HilltopsDefeat Communitys

Last Friday night the Hilltops ofDover defeated the Community Clubby a one-sided score of 9 to 1. Thiswas a Rockaway Twilight League fix-ture. O Young of the Communitysgot three hits out of three trips tothe plate tor a perfect average. H.Barnes (what-a-man) continued his«qod hitting by getting two out ofthree but the rest of the boys laiddown on the Job.

HILLTOPSAB R

Sharp, lb .6 aScales, ss *...B 1Elg, c ;...;....« 1B . Erlckson. 3b ...* 2CtttteUo, rf ..........* 1H. Erlckson, 3b 3 0Stromberg. If :....4 IInello, ct .4 0Hiler. p ......._.^:.......4 0

German DemocratsDefeat Rockaway

Last Tuesday night the GermanDemocrats who have taken the placeof the Bast Dover team, gave theRockaway A. C. a neat shellackingof 10 to 3 at Liberty Field. Ray Hller,who started and finished the gamefor the A. Cs was hit freely ail theway through the game.

MWdlestcad of the Democrats gotfour hits out of four tries at bat.Scutta, of the A. C's got two out ofthree hits. The score: ,

ROCKAWAY A. C.AB R H K

C. Green, 3b .4 X 1 0J. Hrits, lb .....3 0 1 0Scutta, 3b , 3 0 3 . 0Sullivan, rf ^.8 0 0 0P. Green, ss 3 1 1 8H: Green, c — . ...3 0 1 0Kavalic, If . A 0 0 0Hiler, p .8 0 0 0Jayne, cf 2 0 0 0

GERMAN DEMOCRATSAB R H E

Bockan, If 8 3 3 0Schubert, Sb ..: 4 I 3 0Canute, p 4 0 0 0Middlestreet, lb 4 1 4 0Weber, ct «.4 0 0 0Wetland, rf ...4 0 0 0Bockan, 3b .4, a 3 0Hoffman, c 4 1 3 0Clause, ss ....4 3 - 2 0

35 10 14 0Score by innings:Rockaway A. C 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2Democrats 3 0 1 0 3 3 3—10Umpire—"Ogg" Collins.

Ignacio in FinalAt Berkshire Arena

H311

000

3 , 03 00 01 01 .01 0

3T 9COMMUNITYS

• . • ; . ' • . ; . A B •. R

Dunn, rf . . i .'.........3 0Hopler, cf 3 1O. Young, lb 3 0Barnes, Jf .....3 0Sharp, p ; 3 0J. Young, 3b 3 0•C. Decker, ss .......2 0Zierdt, c 3 0Hart, 2b 3 0Crandell, rf .1 0Rartck, lb ...... 1 0

11

H E0 0

0

27 1 9 0Score by innings:Hilltops 2 2 1 2 1 1 0—8-Communitys 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1•Umpire—"Ogg" Collins.

George Barker of Dover added toIlls triumphs Saturday by winningthe 5,000 meter race at the YankeeStadium. Barker ran under the col-ors of the New York A. C, which, wonthe fortieth annual Metropolitan A.A, a. track and field championships.The winning time for the slightlymore than three-mile course was 16min., 12.4 sec.

Georgia Tech will enter ElmoPrtyer, boxer, and Ray. Miller, Mara-thon runner, in Olympic tryouts.

Hew Jersey's flyweight championpeppery little Felix Ignacio of Mor-rlstown, will battle Mooch Murphyof Trenton in the star bout at Bertsshire Arena tonight (Thursday), Pro-motor Bill Knlpper announced.

Andy Hayes of Newark will fightFrankle Wano of Trenton In the six-round semi-final contest. Hayes willbe making his first appearance lo-cally, coming here with an excellentreputation gained at the expense ofmany an Essex and Hudson Countyfighter. His opponent, Wano, foughtseveral bouts at Berkshire last seasonexhibiting a flashy right that batteredopponents ceaselessly. ,

A Weiner of Newark lights LeroyStarling of Paterson in the feature

preliminary. Other fours will BeeWillie Hogan of Newark fighting BobKing of Morrlstown; Joe Cebu of thePhlllilplnes against Kid Specks ofNewton; Ken Ifoot of Irvington meet-ing Tommy Reynolds of Warwick,N. Y.. and Tony DeBacco. Beqiards-vllle, fighting Tony Myonl of Hack-ettstown.

The unqualified success of lastweek's card, in which a new stableof fighters from Warren and Sussexcounties was introduced to Berk-shire tans led Promoter Knlpper tosign up more fighters from the sametraining camp. ThU3 Speaks, Rey-nolds and Myonl, if they live up tothe performances given by stable-mates lost week, the card will be anexcellent one.

Ignacio, of course, is favored to re-tain his title against the TrentonCyclone, Conceded to be one of thegreatest punchers "ever developed inflyweight rauKs, the Morrlstown boyis everywhere recognized as the uncrowned national champion.

The Communitys will meet theEast Orange Elms Sunday at LibertyField at 3:00 sharp.

Eddie, "What caused you to beatup that guy?"

Billy, "Ho insulted my girl."Eddie, "All he said was she danced

like a zephyr."Billy, "My mistake! X thought he

said heifer." • .

Marathon SwimsAt Bertraml Island

The national wtrfejsionsJiuam'than swimi to be held at BwtoantfIsland Park, Lake Hopatcong, N. J

J l 3 d July 9 of this y s u j w

Sharkey-SchetaiingPredictions

The big question in Rooksway , atpresent is, who is the best, between

ack Sharkey and Max Srhnwllng.A poll taken organs who entered theRecord shows their various opinions:

Howard M""K'"""n — Schmelingby K. O. in the ltth. I never pick al o s e r . ' • • , ••.' •

"Ogg" Collins—Sharkey by K. £>.in the 8th. I call 'em right,

Hossle Kinney (Horace Hare)—Boston Gob for me on a decWon. Iknow his grandfather; who tipped meoff.

Fred Camp—Max on points* Iaever pick the winner. ' :

"Wad" James—Sharkey by a K. O.hi 7th. Bchmellng has slowed up.

Harry Perrone—Sharkey by K. O.in the 13th. Sharkey la not bragging

i much. He means business.Pete Outta—Schmeling by decision,

ay girl told >ne so.Ray Collins.'Schmeling-1 ley it on

the line.Joe Henderson (demon apprentice

at Record)—Sharkey must win. Ihave bet a box of cigars on him withthe master mind.

"Dutch" Riokley—Draw. I have beti each to: win.Justice of the Peace Sayre—Who's

fighting? Never heard of either.Joe Mott—Sharkey. I give Sohmel-i8 till the fourth.Bill James—Sharkey. He eats

ersey Bread, thereby the muscle.D. Gordon Flchter—Schtnelllng. Heimproved like the Pontiao.George Chewey—Schmeling on

joints. He's a live wire."Oggle" Collins, Jr.—Sharkey is

the bet i man. will win by K. O.Jack atsko—Sharkey will win in

the fifth. I know my stuff.

- CAMP'S

-COMMENTS--| • W SPORTING CIRCLES

The Mount Hope A. C. and Rock-way A. c. hook up in a duel tomor-

row night (Friday) at 8:15 sharp atJberty Field. This game will be aeature of the local BicentennialCommittee, i

Saturday the A. C's travel to Pea-lack for a NCAL flxturp. Plonty of;Ctlon promised. Sunday the A. C'svlll be host to the C. B. Vaughan;eam of Paterson. A red hot battles expected and the fans are pure;o turn out in droves for a, grand-itand seat at Liberty Field.

We hear from good authority that"What-a-man" Waxie Barnes, theCommunity's star slugger, is takingroller skating lessons, In order toround the bases a little faster.

AUle Donahue is slated to pitchthis week at the hospital. Allle hasa date with the M. D. to have his:onslls removed.

We hear that Bruce Ayres and'Horace Hare" none other than Hos-le of the Record are making plans

to visit Cuba, the land of motionpictures, '

Jlnuny Phillips of BernardaviUe re-ceived a 10-round decision over Jim-my McNamnra of New Vork lastThursday night at the Auditoriumjoxing Arena. Charlie Green and a

few friends were also there and whata card they saw. Greeny was picking up a few pointers.

Harry Green the (star) catcher ofne A. C's hag lost a lot of pep since

his entry into matrimony. About 10men stole bases on him.

"Wlggler" KavfJic says the reasondoes not hit the ball is because it

s too hard to bite, and anything thatis hard to bite is hart to hit.

Liberty Field is in A-l conditionoutside of the dust flying aroundTbe fans petition the borough fathersto lay a little "down flake" on theroad near the outfield to lay thisnuisance. And wouldn't it bo nicef we had -«rae bleachers, say the

fans.

Great Boxing CardAt Paterson Armory

Milk for the babiec of this sectionin the hot summer months Is thereason why BUI M&hon and BillDaley of the Paterson AuditoriumBoxing Club, Market street, Paterson,are bearing down, to the very lastdrop.

Tonight (Thursday) the leatherflinging gladiators of the hempenarena will be socking in four eightsand on* four rounder at the spaciousoutdoor Market street club for thegood and worthy cause.

A classy array of mitten tosaershave been lined up for this specialshow With Sid L*mpe, featherweightchampion of the «tate—formerly ofBaltimore but now a bonifide residentof the Bilk City, meeting one of hismost dangerous rivals, Jimmy Batch-elor of Newark. This number holdsthe premier spot. '

In their last eneounter Sid had tosprint all the, way through the lastround after a tough nine frames ofpunching to oop the duke. In thebattle at hand Batehelor vows toturn the tables and1-perhaps clinchit with a kayo.-Both are lightningfast punchers and pack plenty ofpower for little fellows;

Senor Alonxo Smith, one of theCuban Smiths who is belting his wayto fame in the C. 8. A. wffl test outJust how much stuff Jackie Shupackhas left in his socking apparatus. Thecolored boy from the Isle de Cuba israted exceptionally good and that isa danger signal for the bouncing,dancing Shupack, Jackie opens hissummer campaign in this one and ifhe falters it will be lean pickings forthe remainder of the torrid weather.Therefore the fans should see Shu-pack at bis very best. It's necessary.

In the third eight Al Diamond ofPaterson, a welter who has been go-ing big in Pbilly and Wilmington andBaltimore will clash with a boy whonearly had him ga-ga. last winter inan eight rounder. The tough tiuy isBobby Lavery of Newark, one timeA. A. IT. welter champ. Lavery has fthunch that Diamond is mudo for himand this return go will prove same-thing or other in that direction. Bothhave been winning lately <m<t hot oc-ttlon is expected.

The fourth and final eight spot isnatural. Two tough Italian boys,

former spar mates and buddies andbitter enemies, Carl Duva nnd BennyQulano of Paterson will say it withpunches. A knockout and that onlywill satisfy either of them. Duva isthe better boxer but Benny the moredangerous walloper.

The opening four brings togetherPep Lambert (Lombardo) of Net-cong and Johnny Gcorglo of Pomp-ton Lakes for a repeater.

Tickets are on sale at popularirices. Call sherwood 2-9400.

ROCKAWAY A. C. HOLD LEAD!NCAL BY DEFEATING M E r m

High School Boys to PlayBall for Bicentennial

Tomorrow afternoon (Friday) at3:30 at liberty Field the RockawayHigh School Spades meet the Rock-away High School Aces in a baseballjame, one of the features of the Bi-centennial Celebration. Both teamsare composed of baseball stars whomade history in Morris County thisyear, winniers of the county, class "B"lasebnll title. Fans are urged to at-;end this game. The line-ups follow:

R. H. S. Spades—H. MacKinnon,H.,Perrone, M. Bobinyec, H. James,"\ Flchter, K. Apgar. A. Harsanyi, A.Odlerno, R. Howell.

R. H. S. Aces—Covert, MacKln-von, Malecz, Sontgernth, Moran, Ste-:anlc, Proskle, Morris, Senco.

"Corker" Lattlg received a decisionover "Coop" Grant of Wharton lastThursday night at the Berkshire.The ."Corker" hit "Coop" with every-thing Cut the ring posts and had himon the canvass seven times, but tryas he could, he could not keep himflown.

Clarence Do Mar, 43-year-old mar-athon star, is still hopeful of makingthe Olympic team and nas two morechances to make it.

BOXING— AT —

COLUMBIA ARENASTANHOPE, K. 1.

TUESDAY, JUNE 21, '32SiSOP. M.

*« — ROUNDS OP ACTION — 28

STAR BOUTy ; Jea

NOVACK vs. WESTSEMI-FINAL ;

Jfohnw Bobby

Goidsworthy vs. WiseburaFOUtt-EOUND THRnJUEBS

Billy EEBBEN vs. Glen MASONPaul tANK -w. Stnj BABT

Jesse ZADROQA, vs. Silent BBAVAj o t l JPQf" RYAN vs. Jim ZACONTAdmission 11.49 — 'BiacsUte I1JSS

TEI* NKTCONO 37«r-M Batny. Next Night, We4Mt4s*~.

The Roekaway A. C. Increased itslead to a tuli game in the North Cen-tr»l League by virtue of a win oferMendh»t« Saturday by a score of 4to 2, The A. Cs had been leadingPe&p&ck by a hsS* game as a * isuttof tvapwk losing the Saturday pre-viously to Morris Plains. Peapack andMorris Plains were both Idle en 8a'urclay, their gume having been movedforward to the week previously.

The A. C's went into action at I ib-erty Field Saturday afternoon, play-ing errorless ball behind the finebrand of pitching by Allle Donahueto beat the hard-hitting Mendhamteam.

MriKihum scored first in the third.Lilly was tilt by Donahue and wassacrificed to second by Dobbins; Bat-son singled and Lilly scored; Spag-nolla singled and B&tson moved tothird from where he scored on Ap-gar's sacrifice; Barkman grounded toKepler for the thir dout.

In the A. C's half of the same Inn-ing Heath waited them out for a walkand went to second on a wild heave.Oggle" Collins came through with

a single and Heath came home, Ora-ves singled and Collins went to thirdand scored on Reese's fielder's choice.Reese stole second, Jayne fanned,Sullivan singled and Oravec andDonahue crossed the plate. Scuttafanned and Kepler ended the inningwith » fly.

"Allie" Donahue pitched great ballfor the A. C's, allowing but four hits,three bases on balls and fanned four-teen. Johnnie oravos was the bigbertha of the game having a perfectday at the plate with a double andtwo singles. Bntson of Mendham hadtwo singles.

Saturday the A. C's travel to Pea-pack lor the battle of first place anda, record crowd is anticipated, towatch this struggle.

MENDHAMAB R H B

Batson, ss ......4 1 2 1

Oraves, 2bDonahue, pReese, lbJayne, cfScutta, rfSullivan. IfKepler, 3bHeath, ssCollins. c

Bpagnolia, SbApgar, c "*Barkman ih " •*Meeker, of •* .J. Dormer, rf *

Dobbins, p ~- ,Hawkins, if -**•!Snyder --•* *

—.1

ROCKAWAY**!ask ,

—J

*.4—.4

i»

Score by innings:MendhamRockaway

T V b l

a A

Omplre—Kloss,

Hoeeland 15, Ne* rn iStaging big rallies in a l

and eighth Inninn, tover New Providence, M-IUProvidence Saturdky UIIMIwent into third PISMinltly handed the w«ak Nn iClub its seventh straight «<••

Trailing 10-3 going into £ 3Roseland put on a bttttounetted seven runs and tan-count and then scored thntieighth to win the game..

Roseland 003 W>New Providence.:.. 006 3U

INSIST™

A S P I R I: v Because ••••

The Bayer Cross is not just a trade-mark, but*|^ symbol of safety.

That name tells you it cannot depress the heart

The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quiddyywget instant relief from headaches or other pain.

There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of;Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of fit*;salicylic add to upset the stomach; no coa#_particles to irritate throat or stomach.

NO TABLETS ARE G E N U I N E ' / B A Y ^ R ) * < « • » ' » ' W1THOUTTHBJ

Washington!"The guy who took Trenton" (with gooi|soldiers).

Bruce!"The guy who took Rockaway"eats). : '

• • • • • • ' •

Full Course Dinner

(From 11:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.)

ICE CREAM —SOFT DRINKS

ce'sROCKAWAY,

JUNE is, maBOCKAWAT SECOB0

Transportation Plan /or Big Cities

Ot traffic congestion In large cltlea dependsbo having1 different levels of travel and continuous

nent. Experts have been studying the problem tor• years, and now one of them, Norman Wilson Storer,stlnghouse engineer, bai evolved the "Blway system."

[illustration shows how It would appear If constructedI above tha streets, rnnnlng from one skyscraper to the! and on glass-covered bridges across the open spaces.I Indicated by the sane , It Is an arrangement of two[clea, continuous train* or belt! of cars running onllel tracks with a stationary loading platform alongntlre courts.

ngert ato not required to go to stated stations,can board the first or local train at any point and

i every 80 seconds for 10 Beconds. The maximum. is 40 second*' When a gong setinds, gates close and

[local platform starts moving. When It attains a speedmiles an hour,' the second, or limited train hasto exactly that speed.

There Is another slguair gate* on theexpress open and the passengers p u sluto the express fur the major portionot their trip. At the end of 10 second*these gates close, the local starts slow-Ing down for another stop and the « •press Increases Its speed to 22 mils*an hour until time to slow down for

another transfer. The express moves continuously.All stations are controlled from one central control

point and the entire system, starts, stops, signals, gatesand speeds are so timed and synchronised that operationIs Infallible.

With 4,000 seats per mile of train, the express, travel-Ing at an average speed of 20 miles an hour, carries 80,-000 seats past any given point every hour. Put threeseats on each local car and you Increase tills number to01,000 seats an hour.

Asked to explain the motive power, Mr, Storer, said:"We don't drive through the wheels at all, Axles carrylongitudinal T' rails, the flanges of which run betweenvertical shaft rollers or drive wheels at power stationslocated every 1,000 feet along the route. These stationsare like stationary locomotives and are In pits beneaththe tracks. Sets of motors propel the drive wheels whichare pressed against the flanges of the T" rails. It Is pure-ly an adhesion drive."

FROM PRISONflLD MAN' RETURNS

TO PRIMITIVE LIFE

rge SurVvl Declares ThatLife in Open Cures

Stomach 111*.

nton, Ilk—George Survel bos re-to' the primitive life; back to

: In the wide-open spaces, whereares and worries are few,'where

little of mankind as he leads|l!fe of a self-appointed hermit.'

e h n i s ^ e f D i f elected vtWm thepkiin conoty Jail here, Where he

ten days of a fifteen-day sen-Imposed upon him by a justice

jhe peace for fishing without a II-The coraplilut was made by

E. Goodwin of Boston, a statewarden, who found Survel, Uv-the bnnkB of the Big Muddy,

rlends of Survel believed he longs been dead or Had gone back to| native Austria, as lie bnd van-

i In 1026. Goodwin took his prls-tnto Zelgler ana announced be

I found a wild man living tn a cave> river bank. Tbe man wore only

falrt and overalls. •

8sni to Jail. Vgiven new clothing, haircut,

shave, friends were amazed—•rge Survel had returned. Be hadi Uvlng near them all these, years.

( was brought to BentoQ and, beingble to pay a $28 fine',, was ordered'all for 15 days. Before tbe sen-

Ice was completed. Sheriff Brown-jreleased him. • ' *Why shouldn't 1 come, backV Sor-

sald. He was found sitting on

Iog weaving a net from cord glv-him by the sheriff. "I came back,"said, "because there was no other

! to go, and I -bave b' come hard-to the outdoor life. 1 told the

rift and others that 1 took Dp this\ because I was disgusted with mm-

conditions. That was partly so,In^the main, there was another

brother and t< came to America1802. We worked In the Coello

near Christopher, at Weaver, HI.,then came to Zelgler. With the

k of the World war we re-ied to our native land and took, aps. After the war we returned toUnited States and my brother wasO In a mine accident In Pennsyl-a. l retained' to Zelgler and

d In the mines, but aomethtngwrong with my head and stom-I had dizzy Broils and my stom-ould hurt me after eating. 1d I would have to <iult working

the mines, but lind no relatives to'" after me. • '

Cured by Simple Lift,didn't want to go to a hospital

in. wns afraid of being taken to the•W farm. I Una" friends, but didn'tW to Impose upon* them, and thntthe real reason why I got o f to» l t 1 stayed one place four yea"

1 tno Big Muddy rtver, but-It be-""" too public and I moved 'to this

1 am forty-two years old and Ilikes to stay hore until 1 file.",ei's home tB o u | l t o n the side

' knoll 20 feet nuove the watersthe BiB Mnady r|VCr. A deep ra-» Is on one slue and the river, on

'« other, lenvlng a plot of ground 60•< '0Jig nnd 80 feel wldo.*» the doorway hung nn ull,l»sator*< » species of (Ish seldom seen In• "IB Muddy, which he hud caught;"ell mnko good food." §urvel said.'• explained he find iu-«» nn wild

fruits, nuts, berbs. and barks of trees."I sometimes catch a muBkrat 'or

mud turtle," he said. "After I cookthem I squeeze crab apple Juice onthe meat and that makes excellentfood- In the fall 1 store up nuts andat f1iat time of the year I make anew bed."

Outdoor life has cured Survel of dls-clness and his stomach aliment, besaid.

Gave Bride Bloocl;Now He Suet Her

Washington.—Albert P. Ball,000 B street, N. E., who lastMarch gave blood for a trans-fusion to save the life ot hisbride, now Is suing tor absolutedivorce from Verna Mae Hull,whom be charges with desertinghim and marrying aaother man.

The petition Bled In DistrictSupreme court through AttoroeyB. P. Long, complains the wifeleft home for days at a timeshortly after their marriage lessthan a year ago, and that onSeptember 14 of this year shemarried the man Hall names asco-respondent In Hockvtlle, us-ing the name of Eleanor Oalney.

Mrs, Hall cut an artery In herright arm last March, a monthafter her marriage and wastaken to George Wushingionhospital tn a critical condition.

The husband, who gave hisblood for a transfusion, said Itwas the sixth attempt she hadmade to take her life.

11-Year-Old Girl WinsLong Fight for Her Life

Oakland, Calif.—By a miracle ofmedicine, Dorothy Gilbert, eleven, Isnearly well again after a 32-months'fight against burns, which doctors hadformerly considered certain death.

Dorothy was horribly burned aboutthe body October SO, 1026, when acandle In a Halloween pumpkin Ig-nited her dress.

Wben she was taken to a hospital,physicians Bald she was sure to die.Their knowledge told them that Ifone-third of the body was burned thevictim has no chance. Three-quar-ters of the child's body was burned.

But she clung to life, and for sUmonths physicians worked on her.They grafted skin, ordered 12 bloodtransfusions.

Her mother gave three pints of herblood. Dorothy lived, but she droppedaway to skin and bone.

After six months she was sent tothe Stanford university convalescenthome. Eventually she began to gain.Now she weighs 21 pounds more thanshe did at the time of the accident

Sweet Girl Conceals $70From Wisecracking Thief

Chlcugo.—"Xuu're a sweet girl la asweet place," Bald a pleasant youngman to Frances Allowny, twenty-three,clerk In a candy shop.

Then he drew > revolver and toldher to give him the money In the cashregister.

"You're- too sweet to deceive me,"he said SB she banded over.f 14.

"It was sweet of him to leave, with-'out this," said Miss Atloway Inter, dis-playing $70 she bid under the counterduring tea stream of wisecracks.

POISON TOAST ISFATAL TO RIVAL

Murder Plot Rivals Cunning ofBorgias.

Stauuton, Va.—A murder plot con-cocted with the slnUter cunning of theancient Eorglas was revealed herewhen Lacy Ashby, twenty-two, diedafter drinking a toast of friendshipto the busband of the woman he loved

Two men and a woman whom Ashbynamed an hoar before he died afterphysic!imp discovered a powerful acidhad been mixed with the liquor hedrank In tbe toast, were arrested.

Mrs, Lena Myers, twenty-six, prettyand blond, was released In $2,000 bondcharged with aiding her husband, JohnMyers, thirty-five, and her brother,William "Bad" Smith, ID killing Ash-by. Tbe men are held In the countyJail.

In bis deathbed statement Ashbysaid be wag waylaid March 21 by My-ers and Smith when he stopped hiscar on a lonely country road whereMrs. Myers bad parked her car tomeet him.

Tbe two men beat him severely anddisabled his automobile, Ashby related.Myers berated him for the attentionshe had paid Mrs. Myers.

Then the fury of tbe two menseemed to subside, Ashby declared, andthey sympathized with the plight Inwhich he found himself.

They offered to tow his disabled au-tomobile to his home for him, Grate-ful, be promised to cease his atten-tions to Mrs. Myers, Ashby related.The party became very friendly, then,he said, and a bottle of whisky wasproduced.

The men told him to take a drink,he said, explaining that tt would helprevive him from the effects of the beat-ing be bad received. Be drank, andMyers, smith and Mrs. Myers climbedIn one automobile nnd towed him homeIn his car. About an hour later he be-came violently 111.

When be failed to respond to usualtreatment at the Staunton hospital,'physicians analyzed tbo contents of hisstomach. They found the whisky hadbeen mlier" with an add. Ashby re-fused to reveal where he got the wbls-ky until early morning, when he wastold be had only a few more hours tolive.

Husband Kill* SuingWife; Takes Own Life

Kansas City, Me—The filing of a di-vorce suit by Mrs. Anna Couch againstThomas K. Couch led to his shootingher fatally on a downtown street andthen killing himself.

The wife was forty-three years oldand the husband was fifty-one. Theybad been separated only a'short Urn*before the shooting. They bad livedtogether about twenty years, Mrs,Couch said before her death. >

When the divorce case was calledby Judge Allen C, Southern si deadlysilence fell over the assemblage be-cause Mrs. COucb was at that tfme iaa hospital. . She bad tiled the divorcesuit a week before.

Kilb Sleepteg F.thtrAberdeen, Miss.—Her father w«s

"mean" to her, so she went to U sbedside and .killed him with s shot*gnn wblla he slept

Martha Cooper, nineteen-year-olddaughter of R, J. Cooper, forty-two,confessed: her*

FRIENDS FIGHTINGTO GAIN FREEDOM

FOR 'TIGER GIRL"

Doris McDonald, Once _traced to Gallows, May

Obtaia Parole,

Montreal.—Snatched from tat tal-lows by a narrow margin ot only 48hours, tout years ago, Doris PalmerMcDonald, auburn-haired "Tiger flirt,"may soon regain her liberty as hasDorothy ElUngson, tbs Saa Francisco"Jtm slayer,"

Convicted of tbs murder ef AdelardBouchard, Ucbtne taxi driver, Doris,a nild-western American girl, Is BOWserving a lift sentence ID Portsmouthfederal penitentiary at Kingston, Ont.,but petition! are now in circulation,asking that she bs paroled.

Her husband, George UcDonttd, hasalready paid, wltb bis ilf* for the mur-der, and left • dying confession in whichh« exonerated Doris of any part Inth« crime. Many believe tbat thfshots which snuffed out Bouchard's liftwere fired by neither of tbs UcDon-aids, bat by EsJph UeMultao, theircompanion In trims, who h i s m d s darrest for nsartr flvt years.

QlrlWIf. Confessed.

Police, at tbe t ins Dorlt and GeorgeMcDonald wera arrested, In August1927, alleged that sat okd dona theactual shooting. She later repudlstedher alleged confession, however, andher counsel charged that It bad beenImproperly extorted from her.

The McDonalds and McMuhen char-tered Bouchard to drive them fromMontreal to the United Slates borderon the night ot July IT, 1827. On theway, one ot tbe trio Bred four shotsInto tbe taxi driver's body, and hurledhim out to die In a ditch at tbe road-side. They then sped onward la hitcar.

The McDonalds were captured fourweeks later In Denver, Colo., extra-dited here, convicted ot murder, andsentenced to hang.' The crown con-tended that, regardless of who did theactual shooting, botb were equallyguilty ot murdor, laasmu.cn as theywere Jointly engaged tn a criminal un-dertaking at the time.

Doris1 couniel disputed this conten-tion, arguing that tbe girl had notbeen a party to any crltrs; that shebad not known In advance thnt herhusband and McMullen intended evento steal the' car, much less to killBouchard; and that her unwittingpretence In the taxi-cab, did not In-volve her In either crime.

Jury Urge Msray,

The jgfy which convicted the ecu-

pie, recoBrtuended mercy tor the girl,but Mr. Justice Walsh had no alter-nutivt hot to Impose th* mandatorydeath lenience upon both. In herdeath celt, Doris turned to the solaceot religion, fthe still protested herInnocence, hot declared herself willingto die.

Then, 48 hoars before tbe ttaescheduled for her exeuotlon, tuneIntervention which she regarded asan answer to her prayer. The federalDepartment ot Justice commuted hersentence ot death, to one to Ufa Im-prisonment

Tbe commutation was due largelyto a confession signed by her husband.

"I am ready to die, and 1 wish tospeak the troth,* McDonald wrote."My wife, Doris McDonald, Is Innocentot tbe sn»der of Adeland Bouchard; 1swear to this by my God In heaven.She hud not one thing to do with themurder, nor did she help In any way.The confession which she signed hinntrue,"

McDonald walked eoarageotisly tothe gallows, after bidding a last fare-well to his wife, who until two dayibefore, bed etpecttd to accompany himon tbe march to death, Instead shewas transferred to a call la Ports-mouth penitentiary.

Knee that time, she has been, tt Issaid a model prisoner and her friends,In botb Canada end the United States,are now collecting funds to renew theirflght for her freedom.

With Collar

An Intricately draped collar formsthe trimming motif on this print frockIn red, black and white,

BEVXH

Makes Yon LoseUnhealthy Fat

Mn. MM imMi *l Nemktt, Cww., wrtHli "Ih * It *«. wttk m» «r# «•«!••« ttmowi.l«la«

l l TTe t«tt •» M-Uki MM Iwlf twqwMihl al

IWIMUM*** tow M

A l M n H i If IMI mm PftflV MM *V 4MVMC4I V h |Mh It «w IAN u4 l*m)m wn to Im tat-»ew metier fMty lehmies,

VtlJBtWHealed By New Method

No opsMrtlwu apt Weedeat. No ea.forced rest. Tata simple hone treatmentpermits yod to go about your busjaeee asawaK-anJats, of ooane, you are already sodisabled as to bs eoaauaa to you bed, 1stthat cue, baersM Oil a m so quickly toheal your leg sons, reduce say twelussjaod end all pain, that yon are up and abo«!agala la no UmeVlaM follow the ilmpl*dbteotlon sad row are sets to be helped.Your druggta wont Imp your moasr «*•leaa you are, ••.,

Many WomenS f f N

•etentlet Perteete Remarkablemula Thai Bads Nerveue Do>

preeeien and HeaalaetMMany women are called on te>

suiter at certain times ' sevareheadaches, nervousness, pats. In*tatloa and depression, yet task*mast be performed and work 4MM,

A remarkable new soteatlflo pre-scription, now being prescribed bydootors and nurses, quickly re-lieves the nervousness, pals, irrlta*tlos and depression experience*at certain times by aver* woman.tt la pleasant to take, stimulating,and yet tt does not depress th*heart and Is absolutely harmless.

Greet factories, telephone office*,department stores and shops em*

, ploying many women use A-VOLdally through their dootors aadnurses because they know It Is sateand harmless, does not depress theheart, Is ndn-narcotio and non-habitforming bat does stop headaches,,depression, -relieve colds, fever*nenralgla and period pains.

We recommend A-VOL to thosewho find the old type pain reliefsio not agree with them or produce-the desired results.

CAUTION: A number ot Inferioraad In many instances harmful •un-•tttates, are being ottered tor e»te>ot late.' Bo sure yon get the geau-toeA-VOU

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with 2- cylinders instead of I

lit At extra -fj*W*r; t)M m*tt motor* mtitr t*rt <omck nuttim, tmtut ni mow tccncniKti t» otartW(tra th tU-fttlumti tnttytinin "pi i*ur"7Aniiti At extra tyhnJtr tilt niUtt th S*t*T-Ptmm<iFtifUtttt to ui fUm ttnivii «/ <ranomy ni if

Before you buy any nfrigcratot»> > ask howmany cylinder! it haa. Inaiat upon an answer!

And remember, towpowerea, one-cylinderrefrigerators must keep going—na1 ronntminftltttric nrrntt— almost constantly.

And" because Frigidnire "hits" on (too cylin-

ders imtesd of one it hat to nm only a smallpjtt of the time to provide proper cefrigetvtion—to freexc more ice cubes and freese themfaiterl There's a saving that shows on yourelectric bill every month)

Add to this the food dolVm Frigideire savesbecause it u Super-Powered to guarantee de«sendablo food pntervation on the.hottestdays—in the most over-heated kitchen. Andplus this with Frigidaire's economical, trouble-free long life—assured because iti balancedmechanism rum smoother, quieter, with lewwear and tt»rl

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SIGHT K O C K A W A * » I C O » » _

MEMORIAL TO RISEON FORTRESS SITE

Old French D«f«nt«* Arc Die-covcred by Laborer*.

-A* vxruvulUw* tor ttai>f uu Aiiifru-ku mou

wen? ttvlitg biiiUti on the iiewk iHetitnfutiin. In ihr Aryomitt, ili« tornOatleni ol mi old furtrv*» liulli th«rby Oodetru? do ltoulllun to Vm w«r<dlncovered.

91m American monument it to COM-jutiBortitt) thy 1,513 soldiers at thDnltM) Bintss army who were kittedthere lu September, 1618, «ta«a tht po-rtion w*» taken from tb« Germans,Tli* old tort li MM to havestrayed nnd iwonntrucwd In Hi* «8e»-»Mh, Thirteenth, rtftaeata, nttesatkand Seventeenth centuries land OMUJ>bnrneO with the villa** Qarlay thetThtrty Vnrt' war by the 8«r*4M.

Godefrojr 4* Bouillon was » youofvassal of Bmpcror B*nrj IV,irbom Its received the tltl* of star-quint* of Anvers i t th* dMihOodefroHe-BoMO. Th* fortress m idismantled whea tb* Dae i*Lorraine left witi) Ui» Crutsdtre,

Biploratlons ere M o i mid* jayBaron Heoaux, cantor «f th* y*rtuanunnni and library, nndsr tb* ample*at the ministry of flat arts, In col-laboration witlf Genoa Alawad, tutor-leal savant of th* kftase, and oth*ratttboritlea, Among iae d a * to fararc an *ntraoe* stairway, a series ofgalleries of different atsea, small roomaIn OM of which vat a stone bench,and several pilot of borncd wheat. In-fllcsting th* dwtraotloa of 1638. Thesewere all discovered at • depth of eightpr ten meters.

Tb* Americas battl* nonumMt Uto b» mad* of reinforced concretefaced wltb Burgundy stone. It willb« 200 feet hltb, overlooking the «••tlr* battlefield. Dedication cereaoniM•re scheduled for thla summer, anise*present wcaTatlow poatpon* Hi* work.

Car Breaks Record WithNo Oil in CrankcaM

) Bliln. ni . -A world* motor "dry-run" record Is claimed to have beenestablished hare recently, when an au-tomobile, processed with,a new lubri-cating fluid was driven 818.T milesIn U hours, 80 minutes, with absolute-ly oa oil in Its crankcase.

Mayor' Myron M, Lehman sod agroup of Elfin business men witnessedmechanics drain all of tbe oil from th^car's enmkeote and padlock the motorhood at the start of the test.

(Sty and atata officiate chKktd theear In at the end of the tsat and cer-tified to the mileage covered. Num-bers B and « connecting rod hearingswere burned out hut otherwise themotor was ID perfect conation.

The fluid used ID conditioning thacar tor the test is a concentrated ex-tract, which whea Introduced Into amotor with the regular oil and withthe gasoline, penetrates the porea ofthe metal and then forms a thin filmover the outer aurfac* of the bear-ing*. This provides not only a aelf-lobricatng surface on the metal, but abuilt-in aupply underneath which, whenreleased by frletloaal heat due to anInadequate amount or total absence ofoil, furnishes the necessary lubricationuntil Its own reserve hns been drawnout of the pores and exhausted.

Hospital U. S.Forgot to ,Light Now Has Fixtures.

San Antonio, Texas.—The 1800,000Randolph field hospital, "which ope*,ated on a daytime schedule for Sv*months because the war departmentforgot to appropriate funds for Ught>ins fixtures, .Is now doing full tin*duty.

A. full personnel, eight officers ant83 collated men, had been on dotysince the hospital was completed—with the exception of llghte-last No-vember.

Emerspncy treatment was givenfrom Cnwn to dark. The chief sur-geon, however, ruled It was too dan-gerous for a nurse to try to find thtright patient In the dark.

Scotch Clans, in Feud200 Years, Sign Truce

I/ondon.—Tho Campbells and theMlu'I.eanst, two famous Scottish clnnswho linvo boon bottling In a feud for200 yenrs, have agreed to " truce. Thopeace was announced In n telegram sentby trio dufao of Argyll, chief of thoCmpbplls, to Col. Sir FlUroy Mao-Loan. Tlio oeertKlon was tho ninety-sisvcntti birthday of Colonel Mael-ean.He lives in Piinrt cnatlo on tho Me ofMull.

300-YeRr-Oki BeanSprouts in Museum

Snn Antonio, Tcxua.—A largewhite tons, picked up> In the ruinsof Grand Qulvlrn. and bellov«dto be 300 years old, tms Biu' viU-dInto (i living Ktnllt nt White Mtvmorliil museum here.

Tho boan wnB found In nn PX-cavntlon 10 feot from tlio «ur-faco at ruins locnteil )0O iiillo.'tBputli of Santa Fe, N., M. Fron-elscnn missionaries founded nmission there In 1(C0, rtnil priorto that tlmo tho Tiro Indiansmnlntnlnod a Bcitiomont tticiocivllod Tablro,

Tliu hfiin wns sonkctl In waterfor • five hours March 10. l,emtliiin two woeka Inter a stum nixInches tnll hnd grown from th«seed. <

SAFEST OF VAULTSBEING CONSTRUCTED

Concrete, St.el, W«t*r ProtectBank of England.

Kiigluud Hindu *" tBiiuc«ti«til« thatOlllt I'UUUl «V<HI kU'Ul BU HIUCll U» Ia «ov«rvivii f"HH it* vault*. Evrth« tb«ft uf Unit, mm 11 Hum would rutour |»rttttg«."

That stktenwnt, nwte byNorman, governor of the Ban*Bagland, l« r«*iM>n*lbl» for the wight;barricade of »i»»l and ««inet>t belsbulu 00 feet b»luw the atreeta of Loa-don.

Norman'* Instruction* ar* being car-ried out to the letter aad th* newwratta will withstand assault, fire.boMft*r«a«ot, dynamite and flood fortil* next BOO years. If m lntn>o«r•na «*t* Inside, b* must fae* th*<*ug*r of Mag drowned, shot or cap-• 4fln new safes are costing 1800,000

was will be tbe main feature of theM*r Bask of England building, nowhalt omened. All work has been car-ried out behind high barricades. >

The enter doors of the safes are de-scribed as artillery proof. The outershells are bronse while the eons aresolid blocks of 8-lncb steel

All the "stroni room" system restson a three-foot had of concrete rein-forced with hardened steel rods, andcovered with a layer of steel The•Ides of (he vaults and safes are pro-tected la the same way. Architectsare certain that BO amount of tunnel-ing would ever permit access frombelow or from the sides,

The only feasible access to the safesand vaults will be from above, throughmaaalve. grille gates and steel doors,guarded, if necessary, by machinegunners, Inside these gates snd doorsIs s deep shaft, with elevators, lead-Ing down to th* level of the vaults.

In emergencies this shaft can beflooded, drowning Intruders, with nodanger of the water penetrating thestrong rooms.

There are more strong grille at thebottom of the shaft and the hugesafe door weighs SB tons. Not eventhe awernor of the bank can openthe saH door. The combination code

of the lock Is divided up, no one person knowing all of It,

Even Inside the safe door there areInnumerable steel doors to be'openedbefore a tingle bar of gold conld beremoved from the rack on which Itlies.

Evidence Proves ThatIndiana Were Gambler*

Pittsburgh, Pa.—Ther* was a greatleal of gambling don* hore long be-

for* th* advent of the numbers racket,slot machines and similar forma of up-to-date ways to loie money, accordingo Carl R. Long of Carries, a suburb.

Long has been collecting arrow-isads, stones, and other things l«rtehlnd by the Indian tribes which one*ade the meeting place of the Monon-

gahala, Allegheny and Ohfc rherstheir headquartera.

The sites of Indian encampment* Inthe district yield mute enldenc* ofth* popularity of gambling bsfor* thtwhit* men cam* alongi' Long aaya.Bton* rolling was th* most popular, h*say*. In that on* th* "house man"•elected a nice round ston* about twoand a half lochaa in diameter. B*rolled th* ston* along th* ground.At a narked spot, a big shot Indianwith bow and arrows tried to drlv*Ut« stone from its conn* with hisweapon*, other brakes hot on oragainst him. Somttims*. Long aays,th* bet was a* Important as smralstrings of wampom or a blanket, andsometime* only a squaw.

The** Indian*—Long says they wereOomplanter* and th* biggest gambler*of th* eastern tribes—also played theold shel) gam* which »U11 Istrtcd Inparts of New York city and In aomorural districts.

Old Fashioned Auto HornCauses Lot of Trouble

Bnoqualmle Falls, Wtwk—Tho old-fashioned auto horna with rubber bulbattached nro atlll a mcnncel S. o. Kt-lor reported his liorso stepped on onoin his back ynrd. BUcr'» wife tlrowoan pan of dishes on hcarlns tho lionlsand a nelRhhor driving b ywtw so stnr-tlcd hi* tllvver amnshvd n hole throughKtler's woodshed.

Zoo C«t* $300 Parrot 'Snn Antonio, 'IVxtwt.—A Gomoru la-

land pnrvot, vnttied at mora thnn ?S00,nnd Uollcvcd to hft (hei only ono of Hakind In tho United States, him been(«Wcd to tlio too Uerc.

Finds His QuarryFormer Army Pali

lienvw.—Olty Detectlvg 3nmosO'Donnoll Tfccntly returnod toDt-nvcr from « trip to Portland,Orp, without hl» nmn,

O'nonnrtl \vn» sent to returnOcnrgo Hay to fac« charges of

j"Hut tlmt wn» one Unit) 1 tvas

perfectly satlsiieil to como homowithout tny man," O'Donnell d«\clnrod, /K-

"Huy, ] dlooovcrpil, |g tho sninoOcorge liny who served with main the mmo wnMlmo outflt In

"Delleve roc, when thanor of OreRAii showed me a let-tor clcnrlng Hay I wa* tickledto death,"

SWAP OF HUSBANDS,WIVES IS SUCCESS

Families More Than PleasedWith Reoult,

DOVERMr Mid Mrs- Henry Duryea of i

w.-»t End Height* liad a» their gue»u it,i-er the week-eml their son and;cinu«ntet'-ll)-l»w, Mr. arid Mr*. Fred IDuryeti of Brooklyn. j

The Mi»se» Steanw Mid Lorraine \MoKltii of Harvard BCre«t hn.it « - j!ilined from * visit with relatives In |Cheater.

! Mr. and Mr». Oeor«e WhiteIB ll»> iiirw .vent "try-out I daughter of Hlltedale were week-eno |

that both wonu-ii m«i Un-ii- liusbniirti j jurats of their parents. Mr. and VLru.are n>«rB tlwii i>l<-mw«l mnl »i»»ls»ad iwiltiam 8. White in Sftnfotrt lilfeet

l h | M r , c«Tie V. Pierce of Vestal, Ny returned home Bitlurday afte

Utuut, N, IJ.—Au uiuiHuul miierl'Bjeiil i« «ug»tiU» l>i whlvli two nvlKh-boriiif fumllii<» lit i'il» vtiuuty »w«|ip«dWive*, bustiuiHK, thlUli'Mi mnj IIUUMNthrw yenrs Wi» !'"» pruvwi no »uo-

With ll» rw»U, who |the

have i»gM»W tli»y »**!•« mMttktm, Wel-ts** workers wiy it: Is tlio tnuit Ml-usual ctae in llielr r»i>trii')ii'is bttingabsolutely unione.

The Knights snd thu ttlkensruaaare tha families involved. Two hus-bands, two wives, nnd MVBD childrenware Included In tht mixnp and therealtgnmant which followed.

While the Knights had live children••tore the realignment, and the Rlk-eflgrads but two, under the new ar-MBgeiBeuts the Knights found them-aalves with hut four children, whilethe Blkenerads had their family tt>creased from two children to three.

Diverted and Wed Together,The two families were great M e n *

before the experiment was tried awthey remain just as good friends t*day. Tha children attended the wattschool, th* parents went to the ess*church, sad often the four pars»«would pile Into the same automobilerind go to tbe same "movie" show.They secured their divorces togetherand had a double marriage tbe nest

all came back today. Then theytheir new homes,

Neither the Knights nor the RUt-easruds were among the "newly weda"when they decided to exchange fass*tiles. There was no "sudden im-pul«e>" The Knights had been mar-ried IT years and the Rtkeasrads forXI years when the readjustment wasundertaken,

Families Fast Friends.The head of one family ts William

Knight Lawrence Rlkensrnd headsthe other. The Knights veto fromMlnneota, Ml % originally, while theRlkensrads mure married at Bottl-nea«,N. D.

In time, the two families foundthemselves living on adjacent farmsnear Mlnot, Bore they were closefriends for several years, the childrengrowing up together and the parentsbeing about as Intimate as the usualfarm families.

Four or five year* ago a changewas gradually coming over the Mofamilies. Instead of vtneands andwives pairing off together when thetwo families came to Mlnot on a doa-ble shopping expedition, or to attend

picture show, Knight snd Mrs. Rlfc-ensrud often sat together, while Rlk-ensrud and Mrs, Knight coupled-seats'alongside the other couple. Theirfriends got to teasing all four, Itseemed, a good Joke.

But then was more to the affairthan Just a Joke. One. day in March,1020, both women filed a«tt» for di-vorce, alleging cruelty. The samelawyer acted for both.-Tha two hus-bands ware In the courtroom whenthe decrees were banded down by theJudge.

The following morning Klkensrudmarried "lira. Knight and Knight mar-rled Mrs. ftlkenstud, with a doubleceremony,

utter'several weeks with friends

Htid relatives in tnte vicinity-Mr, and Mrs. William Eshelmws

of Newark have concluded a visitwith the tetter's sister, Mrs. LauraBopp ID Millbrook.

Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Coram we pccupyinc their summer home atEdge, Miilbrook.

Master Alfred Puder Mid brothet,Robert, of Harvard street, sp«nt theweek-end wltb their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrtrttonald Clark in All*-muohj.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Pritta ofPrinceton avenue are spending thesummer at their bungalow at Bor-trand Island.

Miss Thai* Wright of Lyons, Mass-is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beth H.Sly, Jr., in Roekaway road.

Arthur Jenkliu is spending thesummer vacation with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins in Me-Parian street.

Rev. r. Raymond Clee, pastor ofNorth Reformed Church, Jersey City,will make the address at the gradu-ation exercises in Dover High Schoolnext Thursday night when the larg-est class in the history of the schoolwill be graduated. There are 84 grad-uates.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rowsler ofBerry street spent the week-end withrelatives in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry smith olLossy street had as their guest overthe week-end Mrs. Beulah Baum ofNew York City, ....

Mrs. Gordon Harris and son ofMyrtle avenue are visiting relativesin Middle Village, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gibbons,of Newark have conoluded a visit/with Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Parke*of McParlen street. /

Mrs. Venta Price and son, and Ray-mond Connor, of Pitteton, Pa., arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har-ris of Myrtle avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van Derveerof South River spent the week-endwith the former's brother-in-law andlister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.Smith in North Sussex street.

Mr, and Mm. David Kraft of Good-ie avenue and Mm. Horace Kraft ot

Fairvlew avenue have returned fromvisit with relatives! in Hartford,

Conn.Mr, nnd Mrs. Edmund Hocking

and daughter of Now York City wererecent guests of the former's mother,Mr«. Surah Hocking in Mount Hopeavenue.

Miss Lillian Schocnbrun of Elkavenue had as her guests lnst weekthe Misses Mnry K. Adams, Eleanor8, Barry, Elsie V. HIVIB nnd ElennorAnderson, all members ol the grad-uating clasa of Smith College North-ampton, Mass.

The honeymoons•ether.

were spent tc-

Sctaic« Plant WiderStudy in Pole Areas

Fairbanks, , Alaska.—Scientists ofHi* world, equipped with tho latestmodern Instruments available for mag-netic study, ar* preparing for themost thorough observations over made

f scientific and meteorological mye-erles of the polar rpglonn.Tho second "polar year" begins Au-

ust 1 next year when tha scientistswill atnrt thole similes of tlio earth'smysteries mngnctlam, problems ofadio receptions ntul auroral disturb-

nnccs, Exploration of tho \iolor st>«8will bo ittade nnd dntn (cnthored ontlUop, currents and iwnphOB.

Twelve nations tooh part In thoflrat "polar year" Iwlf n century ngoand the data «t>tntned hns proved tolie the tinsls of Innumerable meteoro-logical developments,

8el*utlflo progress hns advanced norapidly ulnee, howover, tlmt tho neodfor a «f>w cnmpnlgn hns'become np-

aront.WorW-wWo olwcrvatlons will hp

mmlo In both Arctic »ml Antarctic re-glons. •

Hungry Bossie MakesMeal of 78 Baby Chicks

Rerrvlllp, IVxnu.—A Jersey cow atobaby elilcka nnd jmrt uf th* hox

they were Hi, ncoordliiK to 0. V, lrrnc-mnn, vocnllunal Anrlculturo Instruc-tor in tho hluh KOIIOO) here.

Freeman owns n poultry farm nenrhero. Ho hurt placed 84 hahy chicksfrom an Incnbntor In n cardboard boxntul placed It In tho sun. When horeturned n fow hours later, tlm cowprobably mnVrlns from diet dcdclen-CIM, had iiostHl tho covering off and<?atcm 78 of the chicks nnd part of thebox, lie declared.

Prairie Schooner Relic!Flvo of the white onlt wniwn bows

that supported the top of tlio prairieschooner Chnrlcs Itoblnson rirovo toCalifornia in 1802 nr« In tho Unlver-Blty of Knnsns, Tho bows wcro thogift of Hoiiry Wilson, ticRro carpen-ter, who illeil nt tho ago of cl((hty-on«.Wilson wna IOIIR employed by Qov-•rnor HobluBOn at Ms 1,000-ttcro farm

near Ijiwronce, owl received tho townfrom the sovernor ns a gift.

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North Central LeagueBaseball Schedule

.June 18 -Uoeknwny nt OlndstoneFcapack; Mcndham at Roseland;Morris Plains at New Providence-

Juno 25—Gladstone Peapack atMcndhnm; Now Providence at Rock-away; Roscland at Morris Plains.

July 2-~Ros6land Rt GladstonePeapack; Mendham at New Provi-dence; Morris Plains at Rockawuy.

July 4~Mendhftm at Morris Plains,Gladstone Peapack at Now Provl-denco; Roseland at Rockaway.

July 9—Open for postponed games.July. 18—Morris Plains at Glad-

stones Peapack; New Providence atUosclnnd; Rockaway at Mendham.

July 23—Gladstone Peapack atRocknwoy; Roscland tit Mendham;

New Providence stMorriifJuly 30—Mendhsm »t 0

Peapack; Rockawsy«'dence; Morris Plains i

August 6—OladstoieRoseland; New Providenjham; Rockaway at MBTBP

AugustGladstone

13—NewPeapack;

Roseland: Morris BatotatAugust 20-Open tot

games.August 27—Gladstone

Monte Plains; Boselsnd *yProvidence; Mendham it P""™

Sept. 3—Rockaway «Peapack: Mendham "Morris Plains at New

Sept 6—GladstoneMendham; New Pr~"away; Roseland al

Sept. 10—Rose l8nd .rti«i!.»&<*! Mendhsm at W*F

Skeleton BUak.J RoadEl Dorado, Okltu—Ulshway coa>

sivnctlon laborer* liad to remove the»k«)«toD of a hnga tnattodoa beforethey eoulil eontlnuo work on a high-wny n«ar horn. The remains are be-Injt «iv«n to th« Vulv«ratty ot Okla-homa.

Used cars with an OK that counts1931 CHEVROLET SPECIAL S E D A N . . . $495.001931 CHEVROLET COACH . .. $395.001931 CHEVROLET COUPE . . . . . . . . . . . . $395.001930 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER . $295.001930 FORD TUDOR .., .$295.001929 STUDEBAKER PRES. SEDAN ....$495.001929 CHRYSLER SEDAN .$395.00THE ABOVE GARS ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANYJARGAINS IN CAREFULLY RECONDITIONED USEDJARS. PRICES RANGING FROM $25.00 TO $600.00.

A Small Down Payment and Small Monthly PaymentsMay Be Arranged

E* Arthur LynchChevolet Sales & Service

Tel, 133 Rocfcaway, N. I

u, ttasHOCKAWA* RECORD NINE?

DENVILLE AND VICINITYINCLUDING THE LAKES

i

ri\\e Planning^centennial Event

i nor Moo*e of New Jersey andill bs invited to attend theiiiiKl celebration to be held atin August. The state's chief

e will be asked to come to, August 3, at which time; parade will be held and ac-to present plans, the gover-

i review the parade. The vls-:ecutlves will be tenderd aat the Wayside Inn foUowng

ade. The parade will be heldconnection with the quarterly

g of the North Jersey Fire-association. Jacob Powell willtarge of the merchant's partparade.ctlng of the delegates from theioux organisations in the town-Ill be held June 24 in the fire-rooms in the old school build-

Main street, at which time:te plans for the ceelbratlonobably be formulated. Rellg-rvices will open the ceelbratlonly 31 in charge of a committee

1 of members of the clergy.vine Civic Association will

it the celebration the MondayIng. On August 8 there willjinpetltlon meet between pick-ups and Individuals from alli resorts and will be conclud-

„ a bathing .beauty contest and,ni Colonial Ball. A carnival: conducted each night duringreek as an added attraction,celt's* program will represent

. the most elaborate entertaln-i in the history of Denvllle andntlre community is getting be-the committees and lendingassistance. Plans ot the com-es will be announced on differ-ccaslons in this paper.

rles L.<3uiteMunicipal Director

arles L. Chute, of MountainI has succeeded Mrs. Crelgh-Clarke as Municipal Directorat Borough for'the State Emer-' Relief Administration, ac-ng to an announcement madetate Headquarters here today.ester I. Bernard, state directorurgency relief, appointed Chute[commendation of Mrs. Freder-t. Kellogg, Of Morristown, whoorris County Director tor the

Administration.

G. Winfield HallHeads Association

"WJ* showed that the imade good progress durinS S S S A prom «*made- lt

and a dividend was decided upon of? P e W ^ t h e balanoe to * ^Wed*» undivided profito. The associa-tion heldI mortgages loans to the ex-tent of 183.000 and all of these are

S P T S S ? " on *bMls of ftbout

.. C ; ^Infield HaU was elected presi-dent of the association, Harry Hussavice president, Everett Vanderhoof,second vice president, Samuel Van-Orden. Jr., secretary, and CharlesKelso, treasurer. Francis 8. Sticklewas elected counsellor and directorsfor a term of three years were electedas follows: Charles Kelso, RobertFord, Louis Harris, Samuel RonaldVanOrden, Jr., and E. J. Stafford.

Pupils PlacedOn Honor Roll

The list of pupils who made thehonor, roll for the month of Mayin the Denvllle public school hasbeen compiled as follows:

C. Wolsin, A. Barrett, R, Ford, L.Freeman, H. Slebert, E. Nash, E.Hastings, G. Hastings. H. McKlnney,W. King, C. Maloney, H. Bennlng-ton, R. Ayres, H. Baldwin, »» J.Ellsworth, J. Shaffer, L. Heze' A.Black, F. Milens, M. Blessing, HHughson, R. Welse, C. 8amell, D.Smlrth, P. Trleux, W. McOuire, l\Morris, E. Corey, P. Barnes, and R.Morris, E. Doner, A. Browne. L. Ott.

Those on th< merit roll are: T.Leonard, J. McNally, E. Pascal, C.Meyn, A. Meyers, A. Hughson, H.Thomas. O. Doland, D. Truscott, A.Nash, B. Allen, V. Fllnton, M". Bub-litz, H. Nash, R. McKinney, M. Pol-lack, R. Thompson, D. Squire, L.R. Lall, D. Keeffe, M. Baldwin, L.Struble, M. Wiene. R. Heckle, Q.Zimmerman, V. Woodward, M. Chap-bell, J. Morris, R. Kopp, R. Flodln,K. Fowler, F. Donler, J. Mitchell,B. Lelser, K. Ketcherlck, M. Orom-ney, A. Lawson, B. Woodward, A.Metz. H. Smith, H. Doll and R.Peer.

Ball DiamondFor Denville

The site owned by the ImperialLaundry Company of Neward and lo-cated at the corner of Fox Hill roadand Main street, has been selected a*the location for the baseball fieldat DenvUle. The decision was madeat a recent meeting of the DenvilleCivic Association at which time otherBites were also considered. The workof marking out the ball field andgetting lt Into shape will be in chargeof George Robinson, It Is said thatabout 10 days will be required ft*this work. The association plan toask several organizations to namerepresentatives on a Joint advisorymanagement committee for the newfield.

The new baseball field in Denvlllewill be welcomed as a most pleasingevent and it is expected that the baSgame swill prove popular and receivethe support of the entire community.This field i sanother of the manyachievements occompushed by theDenvUle Civic Association, an organ-ization who are always looking outtor and promoting civic events In theinterest of DenvlUe and its citizens.

DENVILLE CHURCH HALTSBUMMER SERVICES

The Denvllle Community ChurchwlUwill discontinue its Sunday Even-ing Church Services during themonths of July and August. TheP&stor will be in charge ot the morn-ing services throughout the entiresummer season, having offered toforego a vacation this year in orderthat there might be no let up In thesummer program, and in the con-tinuation of the work of the newbuilding, which Is being done entire-ly by members of the congregationduring their spare time. During-thepast winter the church has madesteady progress toward completionof the new building without expenseto the church, during which time thechurch parlor, the new kitchen, thechancel, and the auditorium of thenew building have been made avail-able for use, the expense for mater-ials having been borne entirely byIndividuals and small groups withinthe church. The total value of thelabor given by the congregation inthe erection of the new building isconservatively estimated between$13,000 and $15,000.

Children's ServicesAt Denville

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All Other Pieces 10c ea.

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It pays to keep spare

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proved to be the most baau-Wul OWUdiW. Service-ev«rheld inthe Denville church was conductedlast Sunday morning at the morningworship hour. As it had been pre-viously announced, the service wasconducted entirely fo rthe chllrrenof the church. The service openedwith a processional of children vestedin new gowns and surplusses, sing-ing "0avtour. like a shepherd leadus." Filinginto Itw choir stalls, theychanted the calf to worship "TheLord la in His Holy Temple, let allthe' earth keep silence before Him."It seemed as though God were visiblypresent, and the congregation bowedIn prayer.

An anthem, "Golden Harps AreSounding," opened the way for theBaptismal Bervice. In .the stagingof this number was heard a girls'quartet, composed of the Misses Bet-ty Beam, Ida Doremus, Mildred My-ers, and Olga Zecca, at well as thechorus choir. The baptismal serviceitself was introduced by a trio com-posed of the Misses Gladys Neame,Kathleen Neame, and Janice Cougle,sang the baptismal hymn, "Bring theChildren unto Me." The parent* ofeight chlldre nbrought their littleones to the altar for Baptism, whichrite was performed by Dr. Joseph M.Blessing, pastor of the church, assist-ed by Miiu Dorothy Morris. Thechildren presented for baptism were:Donald Irwln Peer, son of Mr. andMrs. Munson Peer, of Diamond Springroad; Edward Albert Stevens, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, ofOrchard street; Elizabeth Ann Kin-kaid. daughte rot Mr. and Mrs. EarlKinkald, of Morristown road; RuthVernon Card, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Vincent Card, of Thurmont;Marjorie Helen Anderson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson,of Third Avenue; Gesine Ethel Kee-gan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesKeegan, of Fern road; TheodoreGardner Gralner, son of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Drainer, of Orchard street;and Joseph Barnabas Twalts. Jr. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twalts, ofHinchman Avenue. At the conclu-sion of the baptismal service, Kath-leen Neame sang: "I think when Iread that sweet story, of old,"

The sermon for the day was plann-ed' for the children. Dr. Blessingdiscussed the child Samuel, notedfor his Implicit obedience, and thechllct' Jesus; was astonished the doc-tors of Jerusalem with his inquiriesInto spiritual matters. The churchwa# filled to capacity, and was Mtu-tlfiflly decorated with summer flow-

Mr, and Mrs. William Tienan ofBast Shore, Cedar Lake, are receiv-ing congratulations upon the birthOf their first grandchild. Dayton wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Tienan, Jr. onMemorial Day in the CaldweU pri-vate hospital.

Miss Carlotta Cole of Cedai Lakeentertained twenty members of theWilling Workers' Club pf New YorkCity at her summer home at thelake on Tuesday.

John H. HaU of the Morristownroad visited bis son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Allan atSpringfield, h. L, Sunday to attendthe Sunday School children'! dayexercises In which his three grand-children participated.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mitchell of In-dian Lake entertained Mrs. ThomasHaggerty ot Lyndhurst, N. J., overthe week-end.

1

5

BEACH SANDALS j

For Women

and Children

98c Pair

The new building being erected atDenville Center for use a* a post of-fice Is progressing rapidly and lt launderstood will be finished and readyfor occupancy July 1.

Miss Arvilla Dlckerson of Lacka-wanna avenue entertained the Lad-ies' Auxiliary of the Undenomina-tional Church Monday evening at Itsregular monthly meeting. Mrs. DeliaMitchell of the Morristown road willentertain the Auxiliary at its Julymeeting, the date being Monday eve-ning, the Uth.

Denville UndenominationalChurch

Church School Classes for all agesat 9:30 Sunday morning. If you arenot now attending some churchschool you are invited to Join oneof our classes. '

Sunday Morning Worship Serviceat 10:45. Sermon by Rev. Noah C.Gause. Special Music.

Sunady Evening Worship Serviceat 7:45. Rev. Gause will againpreach. Musical numbers. Mrs.Robert Ford was soloist at last Sun-day evening's service. Mrs. M. F.Hunt sang at the morning service.

The Knight and Ladies will holda buslnes meeting at the home ofMiss Frances Shannon, Tuesdayevening. June 21. Members areasked to attend.

The Church School will commem-orate Children's Day on Sunday,June 26. Service will begin at 10:45A. M. and will consist of a specialprogram put on by the various class-es of the school. Members andfriends are reminded to attend toencourage the girls and boys.

The church school will enjoy itsFourth Annual Ercursion to Olym-pic Park, Thursday, July 14. Com-mittee In charge is: Messrs. S, R.Sofield, Stanley Dlckerson and Har-old Ford.

The Primary Department andJunior Department of the Schoolwill enjoy a party from 2:30 to 4:36Saturday afternoon, the 18th.rreachers In charge: Mrs. S. R. So-field and Miss Ella Person., The strawberry festival sponsoredby the Ladies' Auxiliary and heldTuesday evening was enjoyed by allwho were present. Thanks are dueto the Morris County American Le-gion Band and the committee incharge: Mrs. S. R. Sofield, Mrs. Rob-ert Ford, Mrs. Barton M. Hunt, andall those who assisted In every way.

LOCAL GIRL GRADUATESAT SYRACUSE V.

Among the six persons of MorrisCounty who are graduating fromSyracuse University at Syracuse, N.Y., this month. Is Miss FrancesRlghter ot Denville. Miss Rlghter willreceive a degree In Liberal Arts. MissDorothy B. BBoreherdt of MountainLakes Is also a member of the frad-uatlng class at Syracuse.

Miss LJHls Dc Angelo Bergh enter-tained ine Women's Press Club ofNew York City last Saturday at itsouting and luncheon at her home inMorris avenue. The hostess is honor-ary vice-president of the organiza-tion. A program of songs was pre-sented by Mrs. James I. Coddlngtonaccompanied by Bernard U. Taylorof Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A:Sendell, Sheriff Fred 8. Myers ofDenville and Dr. L. E. Ellsworth, ofMorristown were present.

JUOCALHAPPENINGS

Thirty-three happy girls and boyswill receive certificates of graduationfrom the eighth grade of the DenvillePublic School at the closing exercisesThursday evening, June 16. Thosewho will graduate are: Misses Elea-nor Conn, Mary Jane Ellsworth, Mil-dred J. Meyers, Carol E. Ray, MarieS. Baldwin, Dorothy Green, EvelynEvans. Ida Mae Doremus, M. Eliza-beth Beam, Loretta A. Dlckerson,Dorcas Keeffe, Evelyn K. Morris, Lu-cille E. C. Vogel, Lucia H. Furbeck,Caroline Post, Carolyn Cobb, MurielL. Lash, and* Howard W. Baldwin,Harold F. VanGieson, Vernon Joy,Edward Gallagher, Richard Schoeck,Emmett W. Ronan, Sidney C. Lee,James D. Shay, Ford E. Rowland, R.Gerald Wright, Alvln Hill, RobertSohoeok. Carl W. Foerster, AndrewWally, Elmlra p. Reed and Nelson E.Doremus. , • v '

Those who will receive perfect at-tendance certificates for the year are:Nicholas Speck, Gloria Zimmerman,Doretta Miller, June Shaffer, AnitaStraus, Charles Kelso, Alice N. Lash,Dorothy E. Truscott, Lester D. Bruce,Charles J. Suk, Frederick C. Dore-mus, Harry R. McKlnney, RuthMeyers, Helen Esposito, JosephinePrester, Dorothy Cook, James Van-derhoof, Elsie Pascal, Philip Brod-zlck. Peter Brodzlck. Henry Schmidt,Edith Kelso, Charles Peer, SoulsaFreeman, Eleanor Peer, Betty Beam,Edith Cook, Dorcas Keeffe, MildredMeyers, James Shaw, George Robin-son, Mary Brodzlck, Carl Wolsin,Woodrow P. Lash, Robert B. Shaffer,Parnham Vanderhoof, Agnes Swenty,Delia M. Walley, Harry R. Hulit,Doris Evans, Mary Poulos. EdwardPayne, Evelyn Evans, Edward Evans,James Treier, Edward E. King andRuth Ford. This is Ruth Ford'sfourth year of perfect attendance.

Carl D. Heldt, of Evansvllle, Ind.,Purdue tackle, was declared the mostImproved gridman in spring practice.

Denville Women's ClubHolds Bridge Party

The Denvffle Women's RcmMteamClub held a Bridge Party, Thursday,June 8th., at the home of Mrs. Le-Roy, Ridgewood Place.

There were eight tables and aprize was' awarded tor the higtescore at each table.

This is in accordance with theplan to have the club always activeand the ladies may be defended up-on to keep their club wwtlta thYforeground.

The next event planned is thedinner dance to be held at "TheWayside Inn" Saturday evening.June 2Mb. *

This win be the most importantsocial event attempted by the ladiessince the founding of their organi-sation.

The club is doing its utmost tosnake tins * flfow1** dance the out-standing sodal event of the sum-mer season, and all,attending maybe assured of a perfect meal and along to be remembered evening's en-tertainment.

The sale ot tickets Is proceedingat a lively pace tout as attendancemust be guaranteed, every one isurged to make reservations as early•s possible.

Xi • ii

Denville CommunityChurch

Sunday: Church School classesare held at 9:80 A. M., in the variousdepartmental room*. The Kinder-garten room has been made availablefor the beginners' department, andbeginning today , they will meet totheir own classroom.

The morning worship service wiltbe held at 10:45 A. M. The morningsermon will be on the theme, "TheLife Story of the Church," and willconclude the series. The topic thismorning will be "Alive and Alert,"and will be adiscusslon of some ofthe really great things that thechurch Is doing throughout theworld today. The adult choir will!sing at the morning service.

The Intermediate League meetingwill be held at the church at 7:00P. M., in charge of Mr. Harry A.Doll.

At 8:00 P. M., the Children's DayPageant will be presented in themain auditorium of the church. Thispageant, "The Three of Us" wasprepared by Mr. Doll, assisted bythe pastor of the church, and willbe presented by members taken fromall departments of the Sunday •School. It is a picturization of theactual-workings of Christian educa-tion throughout the world. Themusical scores have been arrangedby Mr. -LavBlley, of Indian -Lake,who will be at the console. Thepublic is cordially invited., Tuesday: The weekday meeing ofthe Epworth League will be held atthe church at 8:00 P. M.

•Wednesday: Junior Choir Rehear-sal will be held at the church from7 to 8 P. M. ,

The Midweek Worship of the'Church will be held at 8:00 P. M...In the old Sunday School room. Thesong service and opening exercises:will be in charge ot Messrs. Kenge-ter and Doll.

The Teacher Training Class willmeet hi the new building at 8:20 P.M. .

Thursday: Choir Rehearsal willbe held at 8:00 P. M.

Saturday-: Bake Sale at the churchat 10:00 A. M.

Coming: Next, week the Unity Bi-ble Class will hold its first weeklysupper tor this year.

• -o- ' :One lady could not sell three pieces

of household furniture. She put a.classified in. - the Rockaway Recordand after receiving over 40 repliesshe sold her goods at a fine figure.

PERMANENT WAVE

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ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEGROUND FLOOR, NEW LY8AGHT BUILDING

DENVILLE CENTER, DenvUle, N. J. PHONE ROCKAWAY 120

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TEN

George Washington,Tbe Statesman

(Eng. 10-B Class)"No nobler figure ever stood ia the

forefront of • nation's life," John-R.Green.

February has come sad gone, we•wait, we look forward to next Feb-ruary. 'Why? One mischievous fel-low answers, "Another dky off atschool." If having a holiday is allone thinks of in connection with•George. Washington's birthday, oneshould read the life of George Wash-ington, and maybe one will change3iis mind.

The yean) that Washington spontas a surveyor served to strengthenhim physically and mentally for themany strenuous tasks which con-fronted him and which he overcame.Again, as a soldier during the Frenchand Indian wan, his mind and bodyreaped the benefits of tbe healthysoldier life. Washington was an or-dinary man but tie developed onegreat talent, that at leadership.

At the youthful age of twenty-seven. Washington was known thru-out the colonies.

Be was a member of the VirginiaLegislature. At one meeting, in hispresence, the house passed a voteof thanks for some service he haddone. He rose to reply, but couldonly blush and stammer. The speakersaid, "81t down, Mr. Washington,your modesty equals your valor, andthat surpasses the powerlanguage I possess."

of any

When Patrick Henry returned fromthe Second Continental Congress, hedeclared Washington to possess thebest military skill to be found at thattune.

Washington, in writing to hisbrother, stated that It was his fullintention, if needful, to devote hislife and fortune to the cause of llb-

, the Becond Continental Con-gress met in 1TT5. the first Wood ofthe Revolution had been shed atLexington and Concord. At a meet-ing of Congress, actions toward find-ing a leader was begun. Washingtonwas unanimously voted Commander-in-chief of the United Colonies'Army.

At Cambridge, where his head-quarters had been prepared, underan old elm tree which ia still stand-ing, Washington drew his sword andtook formal command of the army.

Be declared at WilUamsburgh, in1774, that he was ready to raise athousand men, support them at hisown expense, and march them to therelief of Boston.

Washington was no orator like

and his term would expire at the endof four years. The people bmui tothink of George Washington,

. Washington was unanimouslyelected to operate without hit) assis-tance.

New York City was selected as thenew capltoi %lte. On April 30, r?».Washington took oath of office on abalcony of a building which stoodwhere the sub-treasury may now beseen on Wall street. Washingtonraised money by taxation to pay alldebts. Gradually, all joalouriee weresettled; gradually all war debts werepaid, and the new nation startedwithout a flaw. Washington appoint-ed Thomas Jefferson as secretary ofstate, and Alexander Hamilton assecretary of the treasury.

Fnnee was an ally of the UnitedStataa as she had aided us In ob-taining our freedom and was thefirst to recognise ut as a nation.Now Stance was having trouble withEngland. France asked the UnitedStates to aid her in war. On April30, Iftt, Washington issued a pro-clamation of neutrality Mid a decis-ion to keep out of foreign affairs.

Soon after, England began troub-ling American merchants and sail-ors. Washington then sent Jay toEngland to try to compromise. Eng-land promised to shut all tradingposts dealing in furs but refused topay for the stolen slaves. Washing-ton accepted these terms, but wasvery much abused by the public.

The people took advantage ofWashington's patriotism,' thus per-suading him to accept a second termas president. On September 18. 1701,the cornerstone of a new capital waslaid. It was decided that a large areabe reserved for the capltoi city. Itwas also decided that the nameshould be Washington. Washingtonspent much of his time in planningtbe building of the new capltoi city.

Washington then absolutely re-fused a third term as president. Sincethen no person has ever served morethan two terms as president. Eightyears of prosperity bwTMessed Wash-ington's time as president. In hisfarewell address, he warned the peo-ple against meddling with foreignaffairs.

Mount Vernon was -constantlythronged with visitors. Washington

little Stories

Patrick, Henry, no writer like ThomasJefferson, but in common sense andin management of affairs, he excelledall. Everyone of the thirteen coloniessent representatives to the SecondContinental Congress. It planned toprovide an army and support a navy,secure money for war, and establisha post office system.

The colonies at first had no moneywith which to build ships, so fishingschooners were used Instead. Oneday a little after Thanksgiving, oneof the American fishing boat fleetscaptured a British brig loaded withmilitary stores. This plunder aided infortifying Dorchester Heights. •

On Christmas night of 1776 Wash-ington and a force of between twoand three thousand men crossed theDelaware. The crossing was madeextremely dangerous by large float-ing cakes of ice. In the raid they cap-tured a thousand prisoners, largequantities of powder, and shot. This,aid a victory at Princeton on Janu-ary the third cheered both the armyand the people back home. Afterthe battle of Trenton, Washingtonwas in sore need of money. He ap-pealed to Robert Morris. Morris, inturn, borrowed money from* bisfriends and, In a few, hours, fiftythousand dollars were on their wayfor use. In 1777, Washing was de-feated at Brandywlne, and lost athousand men. Again at German-town, he met defeat. The poor raggedsoldiers then went to Valley Forge topass the winter. While the soldierswere at Valley Forge, Franklin wasin France seeking aid.

While at Valley Forge, Baron vonEteuben taught the soldiers the useof the bayonet. The bayonet waseither left at home or used for cook-Ing purposed heretofore.

Gates and his army were sentsouthward to check the British andmet defeat at Camden, South Caro-lina. They rriade a record retreat of200 miles in three days. Peoplelaughed so much about this thatGates might have committed suicideif it had not been for Washington.

Among the many trials of Wash-ington, the treason of Benedict Anold was the most shocking and se-vere. Washington shed tears whenhe heard of it.

It required seven years of hart, Work and suffering, but the Beige ofVorktown, an dits capture was tbeclimax or turning point of the revo-lution. The Americans capturedYor-town In 1781. Etere Ford-Corn-wallis surrendered to Washington. Agenera Itreaty of peace was signedin Paris on January third of 1783.

It stated that the colonies shouldbe free sovereign, and independentstates.

Some soldiers wished to makeWashington a king, but he was In-dignant at this proposal.

The Articles of Confederation be-came so weak and ineffectual'thatthe states were neglected and ignored.This led to .the Meeting of thirty-nine delegates. The white1 was knownas the Federal Convention.. It metin Philadelphia in 1787. Washingtonwas the presiding officer: Heregreat document was drawn up andWashington was the first to sign it.He was followed by Franklin who was

, then 82 years of age.When Washington resigned his

commission in the army, he looked' forward to many years of peace and

happiness at Mount' Vernon. A. strong union of thirteen states was

founded then. It was stated in thefirst article of that the people were

, to elect a suitable man tor president.

depended on his wife and her gentlewomanly politeness and tact whichrelieved him from tbe tiresome Bus-iness of Interviewing so many -people.Sir. Washington often went out forwalks with bis secretaries. Mr. Lean,and Major Jackson. He always cross-ed to the sunny side of the street.He was always dressed Jn black andall wore cock hate and powdered wigs.

Washington caught cold and con-tracted a fever after riding aroundthe farm In damp weather which onthe 14th of December, 1799, resultedIn his death. . . •> .

Congress resolved that a marblemonument be erected by the unitedStates in the city which bears bisname. A funeral procession wasformed which reached from CongressHall to the German Lutheran ChurchIn honor of the memoir/ of GeneralOeorge Washington.

"The fame of Washington," saysJohn Piste, "stands apart from everyother in history, under all dissensionsand amid all storms of partw; bisprecepts and examples speak to usfrom tbe grave with paternal appeal;and his name—by all revered—formsa universal tie of brotherhood—ftwatchword of our union."

We have only stated one phase'ofGeorge Washington's life. It is somepeoples policy and motto that, "Ifyou can't lick 'em, Join -em" butonce Washington knew he was right,nothing could swerve his opinions.

Dad Flies 1,900 Milesto Consent to Wedding

Omaha.—<ieorge W. Brown, contrac-tor, flew 1.8W miles to give cansent tothe marriage of hit daughter, Louise,to lames W. DuBols, hotel- man. Con-sent was needed because the girl wasnot of legal age Brown wat In Sacrag gmento, Calif, when reached by tele-phone, Although he had never flownbefore, he unhesitatingly hopped Into anight air tnall ship and arrived InOmaha In «1 hmirs.

REV. G. 8. M. DORBMUSRev. Mr. Doremus will be tbe I ]ect, "Colonial Rockaway. andIthj

guest, speaker at the Colonial Bpio! Commander-to-Chlef."__*M..eventat Lincoln School, Friday evening.Known as one of the leading histor-ians of the State, the speaker willaddress the fathering on pie sub-

affords Rocksway an opportunity toenjoy a treat speaker on a K Wsubject. No one should nun thisevening's enjoyment.

GeneralBy REV. O. 8. M.

Gen. Daniel Morgan distinguishedOfficer In the American Amur dur-ing the Revolution, was a native ofthese parts and it Is said was bornin Morria County. Be moved to Vir-ginia when auite young. • Little Isknown of his family or education-.He drove a wagon sometime for aliving.

Dining the French and IndianWar he served as si private In Brad-dock's campaign and was wounded.He was once severely lashed for in*solence to a British officer but tohis credit he was humane and gen-erous in his lienent treatment of, tbeBritish who fatU in bis hands. Karlyin the Revolution he was appointedto command a troop. With hutcompany .be marched to Cambridgewith Washington when the lattertook command of the army. Takenprisoner "in the move against Cana-da'he was of f ered the commissionand pay Of a colonel in the Britisharmy which he indignantly rejected.Washington appointed him liter toseveral perilous tasks. After retire-ment* thru 41 health he was inducedto take part in the south and wa»made, a Brig. General. He com-manded the attack on Tariton atCowpens and was sited with othersfor MB brave conduct at that time.He was again forced to retire becauseof his health. He served a term inCongress and commanded the Vir-ginia militia during the whiskey In-surrection' In 1794, General Mor-gan died in 1799. •

Pleased by First Loot,' Thief Robs Man Twice

Chicago.—Twice In three years Or.Aichard A. Roche has been held up—both times by tbe same robber.

The doctor WAS alone in,his officewhen two men cane In and, took fromhim $180 and a diamond ring.

"Nice to see you again," be remarkedto one of the pair, recognizing him asthe same man who robbed him threeyears before, when his office was utanother location. '

"You're all-right," the bandit re-plied. "Ton always carry money." '

Collect Purse forStarving Prisoner

Atlanta.—Jack Wliiegrew, nine-teen, of Charlotte.' N. O., foundAtlanta.courts temper justice notonly with mercy, bat with chir-l t j . too.

Arraigned for stealing a dotendoughnut* from a luikerjr wagori,WlnegreV told Police RecorderJohn Oouo he hnd loM hli Job InMontgomery, Ala., the week be-fore and bad hitchhiked to At-lanta en route home. He said tiebado't eaten i n two days when betook the doughnuts. :

Recorder Cone dlarolssed toecharges, and reached In hi* pock-et for a dollar, which he gave theyonta. The court clerk then tookup a collection in the courtroom!.

Roar of Plane Inform*Wife Aviator Is Safe

Akron, Unto,—The roar of an air-plane that each night dips low overa small cottage here la a menage toa wife, 111 in bed, that her husbandIs taking the night mall throughsafely. ,

Confined to her bed by a brokenback suffered In nn automobile acci-dent, Mra Bryan W. Robinson liesnw/ikp until the vlhrnnt hum of themotors reward* her vigil. Then shefall* asleep, assured thnt her hus-band wilt toon be In Cleveland, Whenbe l« lat%'attendants at Akron air-port assure her bnd wenther Is do-laying his flight. ,

Man, Broke arid Jobless,Inherits Big Fortune

Toronto, Out.^-Jubk'ss unit broke,William Rodeo, thirty, returned (o To-ronto, after a 14-ycnr absence to findhimself heir to $70,000.' Roden, who ran away from home attbe age of sixteen to work on «lil»s,found a friend who directed htm toa lawyer, The attorney informed himW was heir to STO.OOO, his share of the

" itnto nt hi* nnct»

BUSTER BEAR AMP FARMERBROWN'S BOY

W HKN Burner Hear $W uwr hitflrgt fright after lie

froia tlie big Jwniliielr treeFarmer Brown's Hoy had surprisedhim feastloy on I li« IHITI>7 of Uu«yBet lie staj>l>ttd running. Ujr thlg tlnwlie wa* tome dtetunoe from tlm tree,for, big a« ha Is and cluuifiy a* h« ap-peart to he. Huator can run very fuitand van covar a lot uf dtstauce In avery abort time. H« turned and lit-tened for touudt of wme tmd followlug him, but uwurti nmu-, Of nourtanot, for tlie very good re»Hon that BOone wan following hint.

The Oreeu Forett was very still.Only once Aid lie hear anything to tell

•Oh, O w l Oh, DMr Mai I AlmostWith I Had Never feund ThstHoitty,* Orcaiwd Butter.

him that there wan another livingthin* tber*. A Merry UttU Brett*wsndwlng through the treetop*brought him the sound of Sammy Jay'svoice. It was very faint, but it wSSenough to make Hunter growl » deeprtmbly-erumbly growl, Bnimn; Jaywss laughing and Buster know per-fectly well why, Hninniy was laugh-lug at Mm, at th» way lie ha4dropped out of tlmt tree and run atthe sonntl of Pnrmor Brown's Boy'syell. It hurt llusior's pride, forMuster 1» no more foml of beinglaughed ut tiiuii tiny one el MI'.

The Morry Little llwesto passed onand Hunter licunl nothing more,though ho listened nnd listened withall M» might. Ho tiled to use hi*nose to flnd out If there was anynan smell In tho air. You knowBuster luis a very wonderful none,and he depends on It a great dual.But all he could smell WHS honejr,You see it was still smeared all overMi face ana nous. After.» while lit

to kin

f«lt mm, tiuii Bo (

him, and then u, jotlusr thing,.

In the Hint ,,| le#

th» buuiim i18 („(Implied out oftown too friBhttithe time, but i,» ,worse tluiu I hiu ifrom (lie btxti,these wlille lieach wltli that idid now. it i.._..bout IIIIO found ihli wholesmarted ail over, iW0lt« tllllllworse. Itone in a m>«ond.

"Oh, dour I Oh, iwith I iinti never Igroaued hunter, »ub»« If I hud got til nJTlvery greedy), but to t» * _of half of it, and thw h«J|and smart the war 1 do u jI can't stnntl tlili much lotagot to do loinottilng. Ftitome mud, nnd Vn got to \toon. Ml jo crony it i fal inothing like a good cool art ijthe smart out of bo» u\<m >.gUMt 1 need a bath, H a lTh«r» Un't water 'tnoattlaughing Brook for a bsQt, 'Just on« placo for m« ut Ipond of I'mtdy the Beat*, IOb, d»arl I wl»h ] «u |minute."

So Butter let out for Uw |Paddy the Heaver,

Now Tarmcr Ilrowt'i _thought when he yelled ua tto get sway from UIOM \m iat potslblx. At th« raowm tforgot Butter Hear, H«cmsh of breaking httnctoiiildropped out of tlie tret, iwK ,heard Iluiter cruihlni kit •througti the Green t'orwt u t«|sway, but lie win too i>»tjl(

angry b«et to rciillm utit s'|meant then. I.ntor k» Mlchuckled in lie thought ot'

, fright Butter nivnt km t i l 'bees old not follow him nr, n t |ty soon, quite out of breath, IBrown't Boy slopped to m iwnim't for long, Th» Itlnn tbeet imnrtcd too much,tney did tmortl ^

"Mud," anld Forratr Brewrt I"I've simply got to iface will be swelled up HVt i tIf I dont l-et me see.tWH"from the pond ot PniM; the IThere will be plenty of »«J fwat going them anyway."

So Farmer Brown't Ttbe pond of I'mldy(«, t in, by T. w. r

Wathlngtoia't Paean Tra*In' 1704 a friend of Washington'

who had boon In tho noutliorn states,brought to Phllndelphla a bundle ofsmall Pecan trees, and thlg bundle wanbrought from Philadelphia to MountVernon by Thomas JofftsrBon. It suemsthat many of Washington's friendsknew of his fondness for trees, Threeof these I'cc'ans still remain at MountVernon, llio Invent wlllj a trunk 2feet 11 Indies In diameter and a fowInches short of 100 foot In height.Washington recognized tlio value oftbe pecan ns n beautiful shade treo,even without tho added value ot Itsnuts.

HUtoiy « ( S t n iThe history of »<in4llH

Identical with tho progress»«'matlcs and dynamics fron wttGalileo and Newton to t*«P**few dates can be awljow »«discoveries. Th« Inwi oi ima stretchnd string wert JtT

J718 and by DnntolLongitudinal vlbrnOoni of W» 1investlgnted by Chloflnl WWThe hlttory of tho phenonw* ".sense of hearing, hamon*'*"*probably with ths " « * • £clvllltatlon. It w«« k,n<"™''?gorat In the Sixth centOT&Oj

reaoarch wat conducted U ni™btglnnlng with 18M-

REGULAR FELLERS • His, Qwncr Had Better Hurry Back By Gene Byrnes

PicKiM1 ftU.PlRov>rJt> THE EDGES *

FABLES IN SLANG

FABLEOP THEAWFULF L W SFLOP

AN AANFUL FLIRT MADE ACHANCE ACQUAINTANCE INA PULLMAN CAR OKF. DAY,AND THOUGHT HE MAr

A TEM STRIKE SURE

THE GAL WAS KINO ENOUGH TORECEIVE HM WTH A GUAD SMILEINSTEAD OF OUMPlkj OUT OFTHE WINDOW, AND SHE /W3i/£DOVER TO MAKE R

AT THAT AIOWENT THE fURTREAUZEO TUAT HE WAS AHANDSOME BOY W T H "NERVEWOCOU.OBUTTWATAWPUACEO

ByCSBORGBAg

PINALU* SHE A^KED HIM FOR^HIS PHOTO.NUMBER6D IT 3 5 9AND BID HIM GOOD-BYE! SHEWAS INVESTIGATE STWW6E

,/tV J6. 1833

?E AS SHE BE"!Thl* U not showing the proper eourt.cw to the onjlimnr. Just tweaus* lt'»teny ynw do not momme that theUu<l«sMiin« c»n jump to safety.

H O C K A W A V B I C O 1 P

, on the bus the other d»yiiu ixrver, Bitting opposite me

wumiMi, drewmd in u plainr,i.ijiicr. If, ijiu! ariii she w u

i, !,'.:y.i Hack of potatoes) andttiifi' a, vrylng infant. H«r lookvd uud haggard. Sitting intur « couyie of (tappers, Pen-

i-ibi(iws and scarlet lips andpiitnicd tip like u barber pole.as currying a box of creamtu i'. tTUB confession maguini,

j,, i wi4.fi Armed with a dainty», probably oftndy, »nd had

iit« on her fingers than Jossever had under his eyes,h« typical American mother, buby left the bus, Both

„ i ;,i'<i h«r with dlagust M one;t«i to tho other, "Well, I'mii- mui her kid have got off,"ttilmw (strike me funny onoeiilln, how about you. It simply

v tlwC some folks can eldinto believing that they

better than others and._ in a social sense be-

,,..,. or aome other reliableIN sup enough to toot the bills,

i » aa you wiU my brothers butintnsf to take this opportunityyuur attention to Just what a

h cleric han to possess in the: knowledge in order to'lend hispco to the efforts of a epunotlmating a munloipal govern-In my opinion he has to know

fully every section of munloipalId be able to quote any section:«quest; he has to possess theto talk on any topic In oon-wlth the borough and also

a human bureau of tntorma-visitors, tourists and the gen-

ubllc, There Is no "individualited with 4 borough govern-•who Is called upon to do thehat a village clerk U compelled•y on every.day in the week. At-g meetings, taking minutes ofand advising the oounoll on

nt matters Is but a small partduties of the clerk, Our goodJimmy May told the oounolllast meeting that 1* it was notvaluable assistance ot his wife

mghter he wouljj probably be. to carry on the work ot clerk,t that he said he was game tot out in wans. Believe mer that's whftt I oall.a true pa-eitissen ot the highest order,opinion Jimmy U the type ofwho considers otvlo pride and» MB fellow ottlceni Just as lm-it M th< fight for the iron dol-

irday night, four miles fromitown, a large dairy farm waseed by fire1. For aome unknowni we attended the unfortunateThe Long Hill fire department•csont with-a pumper and wereIB the fire with one -streamd from a small creek, As aof amusement they turned the

m the spectators at different»ls. When tha lads get olderrtll reaUce "how disgusting thisot child play appears to theie cltiien. The lot on whloh thew stood was, saved from burn-te no doubt to the efficiency of:emen.

s of the week: The boys areking about the 'new parkingtlons. Mayor- Gerard still reio wear a hat. The public whlsthat another; scrap is loominghe water rates. They are tear-own an old building at thery in Maple avenue and notfitlre foundry M rumor has it,new department store beingby Mr. Avrlck is vapidly beingl«ted, A new beauty parlor,

and shoe shop have appeared. midst. Rookaway lost a mostjlo and highly respected oltlzenRuooe Steele was taken away.U mourn the loss of this fineotor of our borough, Manuelio has painted his porch root,till the bbys hang out in front

fire station,

iwboy was arrested tor shootingle on their ranch out in Idaho.mtm before the Judge he waswhy he had committed the"There was nothing else to doShe tell down the cellar stairs

then X picked her up I dlsoov-tat her leg was broken." Theraa promptly dismissed by the

me this la a laugh. When Mr.wns arrested In connection

.ho Lindbergh oase, the policeJtly made the statement thatw long been under suspicion.

wo Morrow maid decided toLwl ana oarrled out her aeols-Mi police ftRoin made the state-that Bho had long been sus-i. They don't have to have anybrains that you or I to ex^

, thomsolvea In that manner.ft a dollar to a dime (honor bet"" wo are both probably broke)-•;•> next individual arrested hiMien with tho cose will bringipther statement ftetA the policeP«i or aho had long been sus-

* i » M ! is be to ln t t to UkeJ told you «on MtitUde In i»y

F» »few tip* tor you motorists:fl m, wrong or (rlght, U »l-

iht BO don't Bu?him. a -

fitlluwridingH*riding » full grH* win carryingunder each armH* wiundertha sbolicfear,man drankhe orderedpoeed of tH« twithtured toreceivedfrom Mleavetleavetough

Anyway folks like the elevator boy,we ail have our up* and down*, and

; as the aviator said, I'll probably dropin on you again some time.

o ." ••PotaV t« W>pe«wr Uwill »ppreo»ate thfroaurt-J tmrt. 3--HtBhW«V oourt.

t ( l a t » womajd'drlvor beof room to change hor

jWnen In heavy trftflBo and youP* wanen drjvlrf »t, both sidesH mere am only two things to^ t ™ j p u r «ur« Mid proy orJ * .ft*l«l take a ohwKoe, 4—SSUn t 0 l f tmP PMt9« they look

. l n t o * mounted po-; H * w«> probably callt 0 . t h l » *»«• «~Oon't

taW H U t M U*l

'to DenviUe the other day apulled up In front of a More» full grown mountain Hon.carrying u. oouple of wild cab

each arm w he walked intoore, colled for a bottle of car-acid. Thi clerk, trembling inproduced the bottle and the

drank It in one (wallow. Nextdered a glass of vltrol »nd dls-

of that In the tame manner.hen started to leave the etorehit wild cata. One native ven-to Mk where he cams from anded thU reply: "I Juat blew InMt. Tabor partner, Hud tothat place because it got toofor n <,"

der eastore

i i

ed ofthen

h hi

Comic Succumbs

D E B T LAHH, one of the moit f».J J IDOVI comciilam on the American•luge, hai finally succumbed to the lureo( the microphone! and made lili «lr-w»ve delmt June 18th.

L»hr, coruldercd by m«ny the greal-ett comedian of all tlmei, and whomumwiwt "ityls" hai been widely imi-tated, li»i heretofore lieen mlcroithnnoshy. While ill around him outitamllngbrother comlct were ruihlng to thebroadcait itmlloi, Lahr refuted to takethe air deipile tempting often.

But, they all iceni to fall, tooner orlater, and lucli Imi finally been the casewith the crculor of "Oh Boy, 01) Boy,Oh Buy", mid many other much quotedexprcniloni. Lahr who will be heardregularly Saturday evening! over anationwide NBC network, tallowinghii debut an June 18th, will iharehonnri on these new Lucky Strike pro-HT«mi with Walter Wlnchett, WalterO'Krc-fe, dramatlxatlom bated on ac-tual police recordJ, and the nunlc ofthe world's bc»l knuwu dance or-cliciirai.

How Black Hills Mine

Got Odd AppellationfiOnlilna over n largo map of any

chunk of llio \Vpnt, onv (t>ln mnuy nlaugh at the curlou* anil often Hiecolvalila names that nivponr Someconjure up crowjnuio m<>mnrlp«. (twould ha Intercut tug tn kmw Imwthese tilucos got tliotr n n w

But ono, nt tonst, wo fln know, nndtliut Is (i mluo In Ilin [llnclt Mill ofSouth Dnkotn. Tho prospector whoniAdo tho Rtrlko linfl rtinhnii homo nn<)told Ills wife tho KDOII n«w«.

"Aro you suro It will ho » 'tnino?" sho d«tnnn<U>(1.

He assured her thnt It wmilt'."Tlien I wnnt you In »ni«« It nftor

me," his Wife limlBtwl.Tho prospector mwkly ngreod, nnd

from thnt dny tn thin iho mli\t> hnsbeon known ns "The in>ly Terror."—I.os Angoles Times,

Carliait KnownIn so far »• la known, IQiiyPt pro

vitifed tho tlriit ntylo In linino irnrdonIng. The nnhylonlnna wore tho rcnlInvontom of tho park, but ilioj prol.nbly acqulrpd tliolr lilcnn of homo Inmi-scnrlng from the Hir.vptlnna nlneo tlioicIs Somo ovldonco of curly trading botweon tbo two countrlon.

T h o yarda nirroiniillnu ilio linimca ofAncient Hirypt cnntnjncd flower hodn,shndy wnlks, covorod nruora, opi>nJtrnm nroai, and ponds flllort with Io.tus plnnti and wntor IIIIOH. I'ottodplants woro alia In atylo.

As the vnrloua counlrlra rono topower, Invasions took plnco In otherlands. Now Idoftl werp obtnlnpti andnddod to those of th« Invndlng pimplo.Tho stylus In Iniulacnpo dnalcnchanged according to the typwi of poo.pie and climate «nd tho dovolopmnnleC other arta alio had tbolr offect.

Wol»«« and MutltBclonco la contlnunlly d«atroylng our

fonflort bollftfs. For cmturlM wehnvo bMioved that music hat tho pow-er to move tho very stouon and anothothe most snvage, of breaata. But thti Isnot so If wo enn believe tho mtorprla-IIIR RPntlcmnn who had tho violinplayed for tho wolvcj in the Londonloolonlcnl gardont.

Wild wolves from Ruropo and Ails,crinvcd find put their tails b»twe»nthoir roipoctlvo IOB* at thn sound Ofa fiddle plnyed behind tliolr cages,When tho violinist, still pitying,stepped within tholr rans* of vision;terror turned to'rnge and the wolveslunged At their restraining hart. tncl>dontally, the experiment bore out an-other ligeriil—that the muilc of s vl.olio, would drive wolves away,

PROTECTS SOURCEOF PEARL BUTTONS

Science) It Taking Car* ofFresh Water Clan.

Waanlugton.—9a(«oe« It laving tkenussel, or (rwn w»t«r eiaut. ft«poM«iron tbf upp«r MJssiuippi ralley MtllcBta that the placid molluHc, wishell l« the clilnf wuree of "pearltons, has buna pfupagwing rapMtnthus checking ftuiw tbat streaot pM>lutlon had uiurked IU doom,

'"i'earr buttons bring to Mind pslafrfriugdd lagoon* la the tropics, wltbswarthy imtlvw diving Into ihsrk-u*.fmtwd waters tor precious 'mother-efrpvarl' tbullt, Uttt unruuantlc b u / i nof buttons look to the mud banks <tfAinaricau Inland waters for three^juar-lur. of America'! 'pearl1 button needs,"nuya a MBtionol U»ogr»phlo sooted

ln

"Arkunaaa, Illinois, Xenotsse*, la-dlntin, Michigan and low*, in the oe-tlor named, are the most Importantlm>«ding grounds of tlie inuisvl, ortruth wiuiir clam, Tim DIUWBI alsovnn bo found In olliur ruglvas, prlnol-pally Toxin, but nowhore Is It asmmieimu «• Iu tht MlialMlppI andIti fur-flung ti'lliutarloa,

"Moro than 10,4811,000 pounds of'l>i>ur!' butlont wevin UIIKIU from (r«abwni«r tuutauli in WM), wlioruua marineHbiiiu, pructlcully all of which wereimported from Aintrallu and the I'bll-Ipplnoa, produend only 4,800,000pounds of buttons,

la Hltoh-Mlktr."Buvlng the fruih wtitor muassl re-

(julind a roundabout anproach. Tli«mumiol has sn unusual method Othutching its young, first th* nativeHub of the Mluladppl bailn had tobo •uvoi], bocause, at ono atag« Inlm growth, tho Infant muasol mustbltoh-hlko to tbo sllla of any nih thathnppont to swim by, attaching Itselfwith tiny hooki. In this position itbocomca overgrown by akin or mucousmembrane of the dub, riding along forabout ton wooks, and thvn droppingto I bo muddy bottom of tho river tobegin Hi normnl Ufa aa a mutual.

"Flib roacuo atntlona catnbllshed bytho bureau of nitiurlas along tho MIS-rttHHl (ipl river noinl out tnim to acoopup flah atrnnded by receding Rood wn-tora In poota which would othorwlsedry up. On* flab may carry na manyus 2,500 tiny musiuU, In one yoarsomo 000,000,000 trash wator musselswere tliui 'restored to circulation.'Tho musaal requires about flvo yoarsto grow to a good commercial site,

Ptarls, "gxtfa Dlvldands."

"MtiMol* nra valued at rlvcr-bnnkprices, which rnngo from t-0 to 1180por ton. Hut ofton thoro are 'oxtrndlvldonda,' In tho form of ronl poarl*,which aro found In muatola of Inlandwatnrs na woll na In thn oyalor sholloof tbo ocean. One llllnoln illggor 10I1Ia ponrl la n Mount Ciii'incl Jowolor for$1)00. Tbo jPH'Clor look It to NoteYork, whero It hronght $2,000, TbonIt returned to Illinois by ivny of I'urlB,and Its price In tho norklnro of n Obi-cnifO hrlilo wm tW.000.

"AUhouirh muiaola nro oillblo I hoyore not highly vnluod na a food. TheAmerican Indians, however, apparentlyworo fond of thorn, bacauao grout pllosof iinoblppod mnaanl abolla enn bofound around tholr oncatnpmonts."

•umesr

School Meals in PortoRico Cost Only a Penny

Washington.—A penny a inoul Is alltlio Bchool children of Porto Hlco payfor tholr fiirp. If thoy havnn't thinpltlnncc, tlu>,v mny pny In produce.

1'hcodoro Itooaovolt, In h)> last writ-ton review of education In Porto Itocobefore being appointed governor gen-oral of tha Phlllpplnoa, describes thnaclioollng of tho native,

1'lie cheap meala nro prepared andaerwd by girl pupil* aa part of theirtraining In linos wltti governmentmethods to dlaaomlnato "practicalknowledge."

Porto HIcnn schoola are built onsmall farms of from B to IS acros.Those the acboolboys cultivate and re-celvo for thomsolvos one-third of theproceeds, The romnlnder Is either•old for school funda, or used In schoollunchrooms. Tho young farmers aroIlkewlie encouraged to cultivate theirown truck gardens and receive prac-tical prlKoa for meritorious work.Manual training also plays on Im-portant part In their education,

Girls aro taught home economiesand tuwlng. as woll as bolng put toserving moala.

Memphis Lawyer Hat BigCollection of Sea Relica

Moniphl*.—Judge 0. I,. Mnrallllot,attorney, has a largo collection of mnrlne souvenirs, which Includes the pi'lot wlieol of the Ill-fated stonmshlpThlttleroy and * honthook from theMulno, The Thlstleroy tank In 1611

i tii« salvage cnptnln prenited theInyor with the wheel, Friends, awareof hit Interest In the sen, presentedhim with the brids bonthook from theMntnn. whlvh Wai sunV In Havanahnrbor,' Cub».

Harvard Morlnf HistoryB«ll to Memorial Chapel

Cnmbrldne, M«ss.—\Vh«t night berallod the offlclsl cloik of the nation'soldest university has brtri transferredfrom Us traditional position In Har-vard hall to the belfry of tho newmillion-dollar World War Memorialchiipel In the H s m W y a r d , The boll,which tor decadrt.fiU 'ollod "'» nours,weighs f«00. P«unds and has a 100-pound clspps*. ' '" '

CARL, BACK IN OLDHOME TOWN, SAFELY

LOCKED UP IN CELL

Acowed of Robbing Baak «lUncle Who Of Ue

Befriended Him.

Ksatoo, HI.—Carl O» ArmoDd f o w rli back to Bsston, tils old k o m iamu.Ui» hentcmalRf was aw nspp/. Vm-Iff Walter 3. Bhtsunap broufhl fatalhere from Chlcifo, where be bad feew)arresttd, sod tacked him secure!* In sJail otil,

Curl, WbO Is tWSDtf'llIlM jrMM Old,Is a bfaok sheep. His uncle, BdwardI), Fu'rref, Is prsatdtnt or the Farweri'HtRte bank of Enaton, but Uocla K&-wurd is not visiting Carl.

U isle's t«nn ftefMtM.far several yesrs (be tanker hud

been going, on request, to the asiUrt*ance of tb* nephew w h « tut lattergot into pomerous scripe*. B u n Carl

J i a e declared that Code Bdward tvt-nlsbid funds that enabled him toevade s prison term sifter as had beenimplicated In the shooting of a drug-gist during a robbery In Newport, Ky,The same sort of aid was renderedCarl when he was arrested later InBt Louis on eleven clwrws ot robbery.

The event that led to a parting ofthe way* for Itanker Fucrer andNephew Carl was a bank robbery. Itwas Uncle Edward's bank thnt wasrubbed and Carl was one ot tbe princi-pal perpetrators.

The robbery occurred on April 0 andfor several weeks the bandits evadedcapture. Then one of them, John Cor-ing*, was arrested in Bprlngfleld sndmade a confession naming Csrl Purrerm an accomplice, On this informationthe banker's kinsman wag taken intocustody In Chicago,

Admit* His Pest.

He readily admitted his Identity sndhis part in the bank stlakup.

"I went broke early in April," hetold the police, "Then I told Coring*am) two other fellows, Cent Hogg andMarijuana Charlie—1 never knew bisotiior name—about Uncle Kd'i bank.

"We stuck up s taxlonb driver InSpringfield and drove to Boston, 1 satat tho wlieol while tlie others wantIn and got the money. There wasI2.M0 and we divided II, taking 1000each and giving the taxi driver 1100to keep him quiet. It was easy."

I.onu bofore his arrest young Furrerbnd spent most of the monoy. He Isstill hopeful thai some compromisecan be made with his uncle, so thathf mny got * llglil torm | n the peni-tentiary, but his cousin John Furrer,eon of the banker, has nsserted thereIs no chance of this now.

An Interviewer asked the banditwhy, stneo there are two banks InUaiton, hs hnd not stolon from thaother ono rather than his kinsman's,

"I thought there was more moneyID Uncle Kd's vaults," be replied.

Mpjher Discover* LostDaughter Through Dream

Elyrln, Ohio.—The finding of <herdaughter tn s rostnurnat hero ntter 10yonrs resulted from • dream. Mrs.William Qulnn, tho mother, snys.

In the pnnlc-strtckon flight of theponpio of nortliom franco bofore thendvnnco of tho flerman nrmy duringtho World wnr tlu> girl, Irene, then twoyears old, wns separated from her wldowed mothor.

While Mrs. Qulnn aenrrhod In vainfor her tho child win found by Cana-dian soldiers, beenme the regimentalmnsrot, wns turned ovor to a war ref-uge socloty, was adopiod by a Vronchwoman, cas> off tiy her, met an ICngllshKlrl, and Anally Hindu hvr way with Herfriend to tho United Btnioa, reachingIQIyrla. Tlicre tlie two obtalnod workin a stocking factory.

It was shortly afior the girl reachedtho Ohio town thut tho mother saysshe began to dream of her daughter.Always tlie girl was tn a restaurant.From city to city Mrs. Qulnn went,calling at restaurants. Finally shecame to a restaurant In Klyrla. A girlcsme In, end Mrs, Qulnn realised Ina, flash, she says, that this was therestaurant of which she had dreamedand the girl wns her daughter.

Fearing to make e scene, sjhe fol-lowed Irene to a roaming house, ques-tioning the landlady and this girl'sroommate. 8he Identified the girl b ja mole, s birthmark, and tbe Initials•% Q," tattooed Just below her left armpit Tattooing of children was cue-toinarj with mothers In tht French,emr sane.

P*as M U a 4 Ptlaosv CresiJackson, alien.—Initiates of the

state prison here will work 8,A00acres of the prison farms this sum-mer, wltb 820 acres of peas tbe firstplanting of the season.

Cat Adapts SquirrelBirdstown, Ky, -A baby squirrel

has beta adopted by a house eathere. Squirrel and kittens nurse to-tMker and reeetre the same grooming.

' Piaaa OWB Faaars) ,Atlantic City, N, J.-Wrlllng to a

mortician thut he planned to commiteulcld* and giving final Instructionstor his burial, Nelson 0, Holmes,bookkeeper of this oily, shot andkilled himself.

Child Strangles on BellMorldlun, Miss,-When h i swal-

lowed an Iron bolt he had taken fromthe door of his mother's kitchen store,two-year-old Curtis Lltchfleld stran-gled to death.

Lois' Beauty SalonExclusive

Satisfactory

Modern

tnd

Complete

PERMANENT WAVE $3.50(Urn., Tues., Wed., Thurs.)

SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE $1.00SHAMPOO, MARCEL. ..$1.00Specializing in Facials, Packs, Manicuring, Hair

Gutting, Hair Dyeing

WAULST, Tel. 340 ROGKAWAY

REDUCED PRICE COUPON FOR

BATHING— A T — • •

BERTRAND ISLAND PARKLAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

This Coupon and 15c gives the bearer bathingaccommodations (no suit) on any day in Juneexcept Sundays. (R)

DOVER'S METROrOUTAN STORE

— AN APPRECIATION —

Wflw U it wean the patch work hose,And seldom goes to picture shows.That his girls may have nloe clothes,

IT'S FATHER

Who is It wears last summer's hat;That his boy may join a sport pratAnd thinks it's quite all right at that

IT'S rATHBR

Who is it give* us bread and meatAnd puts the shoes upon our feetAnd then get* shoved in a bade seat

We've Mother's Day and Poppy DayAnd many other holidays,But every day is Labor pay

f ATBBR

FOR FATHER

Bo get his slippers and easy chair, \Olve him a hug and rumple his hairAnd let him know you're glad he's there

YOUR FATHER

So let's make His Day a happy day,Drive for a while, His cares awayShow your love for Him" In a thoughtful wayQlve Dad some hose, a shirt or tie on

Father's Day — June 19th

D A D likes the kind of

TIES we sell at 55c (2 for 1.00)79o and 1.00

HOSE 25o, 35c (3 for 1.00), 50cSHIRTS 1.00,135,1.95PAJAMAS 1.00,1.19,1.59HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to 50oSUSPENDERS 50c, 1.00

West BUokweU Street "phwrti Doter M

Mill XSAB OF R t U A M U T *

LAW*"••;***'.•. ., , , , ' V . ' . ' i . ' V ^ . ' •••." •:•

TWELVE

HOMESPUN: SENSE :

EThlCS OF BANKING

By MELVtt A.Praidmnt

Firit National Bank, CUcafa

Til* fuactioB «f« buik Is, after *U,a qoasl-paMic oand tb.« banktr w«oIIM BO regard tortit* ultlmaU pro*parity of kla en*-toman and hitcommunity wtU to*

COB-

Mctvfo A. Trayternltlmataly dastroy act m«r«ty his ownreputation, nut also bring aboat thtdownfall or his commaalty.

In other word* the tnwyerity «t abank to tmndai n « tfe* yraqmtty otthe community aad oowatry la which itIssUaatad,

l _*~Tfc» banlnr hat always h«M a atva-

posltlon in th» bosUaw world,and obrJoasly th» flrst raviiait* a<K—sary is that the jtaakar shall b* honest.I d» not mean with, "honast" manlythat ha should b» honest to th« extentthat h« WOBM not embeasto funds or.swindle his customers and clients. The'honesty to 'which I refer must be of amuch bif her ant greater typ*. ,

Be most be willing to forego mo-mentary advantages because 1B the

{long run the specific action may bringharm to his customers or possibly tobusiness generally.

Sentiment in BusinessSentiment In business? Tea, thero la

nothing else. What is it that promptsagitation for reforms in every arena*ot lifer Why b i t we are Interested in| better agriculture, better roads, batteri schools, better community HfeT It Isj sentiment; It is affection; It Is pride;: it Is sense of duty.

It is faith, confidence, hope, thatintangible that forms the rery wool•nd warp of modern business, and no-where la so large a degree is this trueaa in banking, and' in no .sphere ofbanking to BO great an extent as In thecountry bank.

' Truly the work ot the country bank-er touches the life ot the communityat every point, from the weddingchancel to the cemetery, and at nopoint does it touch so lightly as at thatof cold-blooded business consideration.It Is sentiment from the opening houruntil the closing hour, and many hourswhen no banking can be dona

Palooka Still Champ

' • lHE last minute appearance of* Ann Howe at the ringside was all

that Joe Palooka, that battling sap oithe popular radio sketch, needed tostep into Schmellingsaltz and lay himlow with a powerful left. Joe is cham-pion of the world still, but his troublesarc not over, as any champion can tellhim.

This program, sponsored by the H. J.Heinz Company, has gone on its newtime schedule and may now be heardat 7:45 P.M., E.S.T.; 6:4S P.M., Cen-tral Standard Time, and in the westthe show will be heard, through a re-broadcast, at 8:15 Mountain StandardTime, and 7:15 Pacific Standard Time.

Thousands of fans had some gravedoubts Thursday night when Schmell-ingsaltz hammered Joe right and left.But, then Joe got mad when he foundthe Dutch champion following instruc- -tions shouted to Joe by his managerKnobby Walsh. And, with the adoringeyes of Ann Howe upon him, Joe pro-ceeded to settle the matter definitelyin his favor.

Woman Dies as BrotherNeglects Call for Help

Now Haven, Conn.—r-For many yearsIltss Dnrrfet Culver, who lived aloneat Monfcweee, near here, and had-notelephone, rang a cowbell at her doorto cell her brother, William, who livednearby. Ouo day Mr. Culver went tosee why she bad not rung the belllately and found her" on too floor,where she bad fallen. She died laterIn Grace hospital of her Injuries.Then Mr. Colrer remembered'that' hehad"heard tlfe bell the dny before, bntJiad'been too busy to answer It,

^ The Baseball Squad ,*•» Row-Jobn Lragyel. BMuaall Bowell. Herbert Bull. Bnaod Bow— TutbUI g»*k'2"j1£!23?

atoftomn, Asdraw BtnuD, MICBMJ Boblnyw, Fred Plebter, Alfred Odlwno. Robert Wellington.rrwKbrSaanon (Manager), first Maw-Jacob Vandernurk, Harry *«nej, P«t«r OigU, Hanjn c n u . H n r t Co»«rt7Bw.tt Konta, AlUn Vaadwboot, Frank UalKx, tfloluel Btnko. BowaraSttfanlc, GbarlM Moian. ^ ^

THE Rockaway High Baseball team had a very BUccesBful season thisyear, winning twelve out of thirteen games and also the CountyClass "B" Championship. A great deal of Ro<*away'B success was

due to the great pitching oi "Slammer" Morris who won eight games andlost none, and the hitting ability of "Wad" James who batted .531 for theseason. We also have to commend Harry Ferrone on bis pitching, forbe won four out of five. The fielding of "Jake" Vandermark on third basesaved Rockaway in many difficult situations.

Manager—FRANGIS CANNON.BWCOKD OP TBAM • Lcagu* Oantw.

SlMMX .' «Boontcn l

Am.JJ1MS3?

The above is a an exact duplicate of a page la the Hlgfi School Year Book for 1932, which will be completedto A few days. The book contains aH the pictares ot the graduating class, together with a write-up, alsopictures and write-ups of the various activities of the school. It is nicely printed, and is bound with a ma-roon cover, printed in diver. There are a limited number, and if you desire a copy you should get in touchwith the Year Book Committee atonce. Jack Steele is the president of the class.

Turtle H«d Cbokc. HenMadison, Va.—Mrs. a a Fray tells

a strange story of bow she lost oneof her pet hens recently. The bead ofa turtje. its month open, was throwninto the chicken yard. The ben beganpicking at i t The turtle bead grabbed-the chicken hi a death-like grip andstrangled her.

Alarms on Ice BexBoston.—A bnrglnr alarm ,has been

rigged on ice boxes at Boston Cityhospital because ot the nocturnaldepredations of nurses and physicians.

Mule's Kick FatalNorth Fork, W. Va,—btls Thompson,

forty-two, was Wiled when kicked inthe face by • mule.

The MODERN

BATH* . ... . \Now you can enjoy thecool refreshment ot abracing- shower in yourhome. Slip the connec-tor of a, Klenzo ShowerBath Spray over yourfaucet . . . turn thefaucet . . . and havea Eoothine hot-showeror a sparkling cool one.

FITS ANYFAUCET

G E R A R D ' SMain St. Rockaway

Phone 16

Hatted MeteoritesScientist* believe that all meteorites

which fall from space to the earth areraised to high temperature by theirpassage through the atmosphere. Ithas not been proved, however, that allmeteorites are actually hot wtieu theyreach the ground. The subject hnssome bearing upon the theory that theearth may have received Its animaland plant life from germs brought toit from space by meteorites.

AnnuitiesThe date when annuities, that Is,

fixed annual payments for life to In-dividuals in return for a certain con-sideration, were first devised, la notcertain, but the first annuity table ofrecord was In .Rome, In 40 B. C. Thebusiness bas been on n volume basisfor only about thirty years, but prior tothat time was quite extensive for fiftyor more years among American compa-nies doing a large foreign business.

Daring Burglar RobsOffice in Court House

Boston.—If a certain burglar Is evercaptured he'll be arraigned within afew feet of the scene of lila crime.

Climbing a water spout be enteredtfe clerk's office In ItoxUury Municipalcourthouse nnd cracked and ransackedn wall safe. Then he went to the pro-bation department and knocked oft thecombination of another safe.

Forger Is Happy WhenHe Gets Life in Prison

Lansing, Mich.—When Clyde ELMarsh, forty-tn-o, was sentenced to.life Imprisonment as a fourth offenderhe was In a Jovial mood. "I won't haveto worry about my bread and butterfor the rest of my life, anyway," hesaia, "and that Is something in thesetimes.' Marsh was sentenced on aforgery charge.

Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank

The Morris County Savings Bank21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN - NEW JERSEY

A Mutual Savings Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris County

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUAItY A P B H SVh£ OCTOBER" • ' . .

Assets Over $16,000,000.00

Put Your Savings in a Mutual

Roscoe Steele, 57,Passed Away at

Rockaway HomeRoscoe Steele, 67, a well known

citizen of Bocfcaway. passed away athl» home in Church street Saturdayafternoon following a short iltaesa. ,

Mr. Steele, who cn-me to Bockawayabout J2 years ago in com:actign withI his work as a member of the Four-in-OiiB Box Company, was born atLiberty Mills, Indiana, May 22, 1875.His parents Were B. P. arid CatherineSteele. When a young man he livedin Indiana and about 26 years ago hebecame associated with Use Four-in-Ooe Box Company. Mr. steele andhis family resided la several placesbefore coining to Bockaway. At onetime they Uved in Manchester, SouthBend, and Indianttpolits, Ind. Theyalso resided In Norfolk, Va., and Chi-cago. 111. For some time Mr, Steelewas president of the Kockaway-Den-ville Memorial Association and in thiscapacity he was moat successful andplayed an active part in the activityof the organisation each year. Hewas a member of the Dickereon PostOf Spanish-American war veterans.Be attended the First PresbyterianChurch.

Mr. Steele Is survived by his widow,Mr*. Bessie Steele, Rockaway; hismother, Mrtt. Catherine Steele, 87,North Manchester, Ind.; one daugh- j

<**, Mrs,out son, J

in. Tuesday,g«tor ofChurch fflmade to theCemetery, Ttt

late Roscoe Stehome Tuesday aand Mrs. HeaVyFred Reifl, NortFred Wonderly.W. H. CordierMrs. Mabel Abbo5;ter, Ind.; Dr. F. A. BSEMPa.; Mr. and Mn. tolland Mr. and Mrs W rchanicaburg. p

———' n y ^ ,

Our Business]Brings

ASK OVB

Rate*-25c Per i

North or South, East or West}• • . • • , •

Answers In Bacon you Like Bestnutt**"* 1""**H IIIIHIIIIII

By JUDGEfrom C h i c a g o

back to Hew Vork a tew weak*ago, I found myself In tha companyof some officials of a meat packingconcern. One of them Bald: "Tellme the kind of bacon you are usedto and I will tell you the part ofthe country you hail from." Thatsounded far-fetctied, but I checkedon It and found that he was right!Statistics on the type of bacon soldin various sections of the countryshow definite sectional favorites.

Down South there are two pref-erences for bacon. The most pop-ular is the "dry Bait Bide of pork,"quite fat. It Is not Bold to any de-gree elsewhere. The second choice4

GORDONciUes, probably on the ]board.

Different aeottoutlttlimipreference* In hog tlm. jvldie East and the lililsthe bacon from the avhog; New England sntiUhern states use bacon frontliihog, while down South lamfrom the 100 to 15011 aojknow why.

With this Infonwtloa,qualified to tell * itnnprhe Is from—if he will Ml (of bacon he ha* been 1on.

Following are two icon recipes for thorn vboi

f / i N-In the South is a light, lean,smoked bacon., In the middle belt of the country—that Is, the Middle West and Mid-dle East—medium-weight smokedbacon, the so-called "half lean andhalf fat bacon" ia the kind calledfor by moat In the New Englandsection and the northern states, thefatter and heavier bacon is mostpopular.

If one expresses a liking forCanadian bacon, which la a smokedand boned delicacy, you can be surethat he is from one of the large

of.''Just "bacon andBoiled

Use a thick plew otbacon, weighing about 1*"Cut off the rind sod o'gashes about two tacbM wthe bacon. Chop p»n!jy »•'min with an enual w a pchopped green onlom TOWIn the bacon with this -1-1-*the bacon In chtesewith boiling water,until tender—about an mm ,

Bacon and B*nan« R*JPeel bananas and cut b W

crosswise. Wrap *»* "J,banana In s strip <* """»broil, or cook In s n»»w»w-oven until the ba»n » * ]irewn,andtheb«uuius>«.

HERBERT SfflTCHCOCKHeadquarters for Fine Stationery

Hstve you seen our. nice display of

D O R I C P E N S ?514 Main Street ' Boont

GREAT COVE RESTAMAN1 jEAST SHORE, LAKE HOPATCONG

FULL COURSE DINNER

SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY

d 1V1./TOLTON, Proprietor