r Town Udwt

WIOU ROCKAWAY RECORD It It's News, Ads., or JobPrinting, phone Rockawaj220; we are alwayB glad

to serve you

XL1 No. 39 KOCKAWAY. N. I.. THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1930

or Rump of Veal, lb. 35c

of Lamb, lb. - -oulder Lamb Chops, lb. •35c

LequarterofLambJb. 24c

Fresh Eggs, doz.Chickens, lb. 39c

Full Line of Fresh Fish and Vegetables

Hagan's Cash MarketIfAINST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

NOTICESavings Department Depositors

Wo hav« Installed a National Bookkeeping Miiohlno In our Sav-i Department and hereafter all transactions on your Suvlngi 1*088ks will be printed In plain typo and Indelible Ink.NEW PASS BOOKS WILL BK ISSUED. KINDLY PRESENT OLD

fOOKS at your convenience

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY. NEW JEUSBY

Your Fursare valuable and

Should be protected • • •

Our modern cold storage vault will protectthem from fire, theft and moths. Our ratesnre reasonable.

National Union BankDover, N. J.

Coming BackJTo Its Own

HuM {Yt-llun Biiwl) N«wInn

After extemlve alterations the oldUrookx Hotel, la coming back to Itsown ugiiin, and promises to be one otthe most popular eating placet "atmoderate prices.

Robert Myers, who for the past yearhas been Chiif at the 'IDenville Qrlll",nnd bus dour much by hU tasty dishesurn! winning personality to make Ipluce popular, has leased, tor a termof yearn, from Mr. George Brooks htejHo til on Main street.

Mr. Mytrs will b« assisted IIIiiuinugcmt'iil liy his wife, who

A correct enumeration of the popu-lation overy ten years Is required bythe Constitution of the United Slatesfo{ the purpose of determining then|resentatlon of the several StatesIn the House of Representatives. ItIs of the utmost Importance to thu

of the Unli-_td Stales that this Census should he

the saint qualifications « * , emp),,,,, u n d accurate report of theher popular husband, and there canjfbe no iloulit hut what they will be sue-

At the preKent time they are keptbusy superintending alterations Irenovutlons to be In readiness tor tn»official oiicnlng April 5th.

Should one cure to dance they artconverting the renr Dining Room forthat purpose and have Installed on»of Ilic newest types of Vlctrolas,well us n nuignlfleent rudlo.

Mr. Myem Informed thn writer thathe bus bookings for ten banquets orgot-lo-gcthers tblB month, and willhe plwised to quote prices, and solloIs their putroniige ivf organltatlons

or Kioups contemplulliig a. get-to-gether. It Is not necessary, however,to give advance notlco for he will beprepared nt nil tlmen, to servo one orfifty. It Is his Intention to make"Hock-n-llye Inn" n popular eating

where you cun be served ftsandwich or a full course dinner a1

nny tlmo. Rooms, too, enn bo rentedby Ihe day or week, and a spooliprice will be glvon to those who roomand hoard thore.

Special Meeting OnBuilding Code

Denvlllr Tonnihlp CommlttM Vlxeiif Kvniluir, April Iflth, Km

I'libllc lleiirlmr

In »nlcr Unit nil nnd iiny objection!ion the linn of rltlxcus of nonvtlloj Township to the contemplated build-ing code can be made, the TownshipCommittee hns deferred ncllon and

I liiHtrucloil the Hutlcling Code Commtt-| loo to set Wednesday evening, April

10th, nt X o'clock, 111 the TownshipHull over ih« Post Office, for a Pub- ] t ,n um e r a io r ;

The Fiftieth DecenialCensus of United States

— • if

Enumerators will be at Your House thisweek, Be Ready to Answer all

Questions.

$1.00 PER YEAR

Man Murders Wife,Calmly Surrenders

Hnil llefimd lo Live With Him AprLonger. Expects to1 Jump for a JCln-

ut« In Electric (Imlr

j o p u l a U o n K n d ntmnnm a( t h c N l l .Uon.

Under the law it Is the duty of ev-try person to answer all questions onthe Census schedules applying to himand Hie family to which he belongs,HBd to the farrn occupied by htm orlttf family mid all other Census sched-aj«» as required by law, and thnt anyperson refusing to do so Is subject loptnully,

Tile sole purpose of I lie ('cumin Isto sveure general statistical Informa-tion regarding thc population and re-sources of I he country, and repliestr« required from Individuals only topermit the compilation of such gen-eral statistics. No person cun heharmiMl In any way by furnishing the

i What Is your sex?S. What Is your color or race?fl What wns your age at last birth-day?

10. Are you married, single, widowed,or divorced?

11. What was your nge at first mar-riage? (For married persons unly.)

12. Have- you attended school or col-lege any time since Sept. 1, 1920.

13. Are you able to read and write?14. Where were you bornIB. Where waB your father born?16. Where waB your mother born!17. Witint l» your native language?

(For foreign-born persons only.)18. In what your did you Immigrate

lo the II. S. (For foreign-born.)HI. Arc you naturalized? (For for-

eign-born.)2(1. Are you ablo to speak English?21 If you me n gainful worker, what

Is your occupation?22. In what IndUBtry are you employ-

ed2.'l. Are you un employer, employee

or working on your own account?24, Were you actually at work yes-

terday?Information required, Tho Census has | ternaynothing to do with tnxutlon, with mil-' 2& A r e >">" " vpl<"'a11 o ( 11"> VniM

Itary or jury service, with the coin- 3"«<»» ">111Ur)r o r aam] f o r c 8 8 ' ani

THE CAR THIEF; doesn't care whoso oar he steals

No lock or safetyt h e

stolen oar. •

Insure Today

E.J.MAnHEWS&SONS

pulslon ot wihool attendance, withthe regulation of Immigration or withthe enforcement of nny nnWrffitrVifrnte

local law or ordinance. Thert* needno fear that any disclosure will be

made regarding any Individual per-•0n or his itffalrs. For thc due pro-tection of the rights and Interests ofthe persons furnishing Informatione'voi'y employee of the Census Bur-

C, Is prohibited, under heavy pen-, from disclosing any Information

whloli may thus come to hln know-ledge.

Degltinlng Wednesday, April 2nd,Ihe censiiH enumerators will vlsll cv-ory home In the llorough and It )Hthought the work will consume nboiitten days. You lire kindly naked In beready to answer all questions n-ily.

Those nre ihe questions that willbe asked nboul ench person by the

He llenrlng.It Is reeognlied that n Building

Code id eHBontlnl to preserve tho prop-erty owners of Denvlllo Township,both rich and poor alike, as otherwise

1. Your* name.2. Your relationship to the family

(whether the head of family, wife,aon, daughter, or uncle, etc.).

the town would grow In hap-batard 3 Whother your home 1B owned orfimhion iiiul property vnlues decrease. rentedIt Is hoped thai renl constructive BUR- 4. The estimated vnlue of your homogallons lie offered by those who hnvetho bent Interests of tho townnthcnrl.

II bus been promised Hint a FlyingFlt>ld ho located on the Bush Fiinnproperty In the Township. The Ilonrdof Adjustment has therefor set n dateos of Monday ovenjng, April 14th. m.V o'clock In the Township Hall, illwhich tlmo HIOBC In favor and thoseopposed In tho emivbllshlng of theenld Flying Field may be heard.

The Township Committee, on mo-tion of Comnilttoemnn lllerck, passeda "resolution offered by residents of

Township, naklng for moral sup-

If owned, or the monthly rental, Ifrented.

5. Is there n radio sel In your home'6, Do you live on a farm

If so, In what war or expedition didyou serve?If you answered "No" to question

2-1. you will also lx> naked whetheryon hove n Job and nro merely tem-pororlly out of work, or whether youlinvo no lob ul oil. If you have a Job,you will be asked:

1. Mow many weeks since you haveworked «n your present Job?

2. Why wure you not at work yes-terday (or ou the last regular work-Ing dayl?

1 Did you lose a day's pay by notbeing at work?

i. How mntiy dnys did you work lustweek?

iV How many days In a full-timeweek?If you have no Job ul nil. you will

ho linked1. Are you able lo work?'2. Aro you looking for a Job?1 For how many weeks have youbeen without a Job?

4. Renson for being out of n Job, orfor losing your last Job.llelow Is a list of the enumerators

for Uockaway Borough and vicinity:Uockawny Borough— Paul E. John-

son Sidney Collins.Ilenvllle—Harold K. Dutterfleld.Rncknwny Township—John A. Yur-

Mrs Louise Acschbach was shot todeath by her husband, Onstuve, whosurrendered himself to the Policelifter firing three bullets Into bllwife's head at a house ou Jaqul av-enue, Morris Plains, at 7:15 Mondaynight. He told officials that he hadhot her after she told him she was

going to leave him.Aeschhach, according to Ills own

statement, went to the bouse wherebis wife was employed, armed with arevolver am! with the intention otkilling her unless she agreed to comaback to him.

lie fired four times, one bullet lodg-ing In the side of the bouse, but theother three struck his wife, all In Tl-tal points, and according to the iphyi-..lclana who performed the autopajr,death was probably Instantaneousfrom the first bullet. One struck her 'In the lower left oheek, the second lathe upper right cheek, Just above the •nose, and the third In the neck.

Had a fifth bullet fitted In the gun,lu would have probably shot heragain, Aeschtach declared. He ex-pects to go to the electric chair forhis action, for when detectives ques-tioned him as to why he did not shoothimself after killing his wife, hesaid "the state will take care of that,a minute's Jumping In the electricchair and It's all over."

He Is lodged In the County Allwhile the Investigation Is being con-tinued by Captain Fred Rotf, of theProsecutor's Office, Detective 8aimwtLeon and Trooper John P. Callahta,of the State Police with CoronerStephen I.. Chapman.

The murder occurred at the eldedoor of the home of Michael Byrneson Jaqul avenue, Morris Plains, whereMrs. Aeschbach had been employedaa a practical nurse since December3 last

Aeachbach told fcls questioner* thW<-Im called his wife at about twenty,minutes to seven Monday night aimshe hung up on him. He got the re-volver and put It In his right h u dcoat pocket while the rest of the bul-lets were placed In a pants' pocket.

(iolng to the Byrnes house, hfs ringwas answered by Mrs. Holbert, thehousekeeper, and he asked to see hl9 'wife, waiting outside for her. Hiswife came out with her hat and coaton and said, "What do you want tocome down here for, do you want meto lose my job? You want me to helpyou support the kids' don't you".

She told him she had been to Mor-rlstown during the day and had filedIntentions of separation. When shedid ihls, he pulled out the gun andshot her.

ContinuliiK his story, he said thatocsko. Hlbernlu: John E. Tutty, Mt. , after he had fired the shots that kill-Hope, Wharton, I!. V. I). No. 1.

Ml. Tabor—(ieorge W. Hill.

Lenten ServicesCommence April 14

Or. Uiurlen S. I'ollim, Speaker AtServices

Under tho nusplros of thc Minis-port ot (ho committed of a protest! torlal Union of Dover and vicinity nndagainst Mountain Uikes Borough who sponsored by a largo laymen's com-aro socking additional acreage, which! mlttee, Ilov. Chnrles S. Poling, D. D.,they expect t« condemn for tho sink- of nioomflcld, will give a scries ofIng ot additional wolls In tho Town- noon-dny inlks nt tho Playhouse

Thedtro on Monday, Tuesday, Wed-ship.An application of Mrs. Ellnabcth | nCsday and Thursday, April 14th to

Bpnnler, who conducts « road stand j nth. Tho Mliilftorlnl Ar oclntlonand produco market, at the corner of! heartily rocommonds these servicesllu- Frunklin road and the main road, j t n all oltliens of Dover and vicinity.(or an additional building, was grunt- j The topics of Dr. Pollng's Inlks will

" "Th Ied by tho committee. be: "A Faith for Todaylomparahlc of Life";

Mrs. Cassle II. Lcseo, one of tlit> I Cnllecl Calvary";Census enumerators In District l-l-l'i. I ant".wan tho first one to complete theenumeration and return portfolio to

The In-

Ahund-

Commenclng promptly nt 12:20there will bo community hymn slng-

ot Dover, N, J,

W. H, Hoaklng, supervisor of the Flrsl j , n g locl b y S B m u o l j oibson. andDistrict of New Jersey, with ofttces j promptly at 12:21. Dr. Poling will

! start Ills address onoh day. The meet-" i Ings will adjourn at 12:55. It In hoped

(lint employers In Dovor, who cani conveniently da BO, will make It pos-! nlble tar thefr employees who desireto attend those services.

A-1. fibersReal EstateInsurance

BondsState Highway

iVl. 514 ItockawayResidence:

Near Pyramid Hosiery

Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Put man of Den-vflle, who has boon spending the win-ter mqnths at Clearwntor, Florida, areexpecting to return to their home theearly part of next week.

The CensUB Knnnicrtor Is coming toace you. Co-operate nnd help speedUils Important work.

Colby College'sVersatile Athlete

Andrew ('. Kltislck, anil He ComesFrom Kockuwii)

The tide ot Colby College's "VerBii-tile Athlete " Rues lo A. C. Klnsick. ofRockiuviiy. The ciiptnin of the base-ball team nt Ihe Wntervlllo Institution

winding up a notable career thisJune. He IMR earned Ills vmslly let-ter on the (Iliiiiiond for three seasons,playing Ihe outfield nnd shortstop.Ills bntiliig him been flirting with ».100 nveragc and bin prowess linnearned him ol'ferH from tho JorncyCity teum of thu Intormitlonal Leaguennd tho Lewlaton team of tho NewEngland 1'C-IIRUC.

In lootbnll. Klusick continued thesuccess which made him a star full-back nt Roekaway. Ho earned hisfreshman numerals and then collectedthroo varsity letters while playingevery position In the Imcktlold andboth ends posts.

Ilnsketbnll Is not a recogiilicd sportnt Colhy bill the New Jersey boy nndea name for himself by starring on IheDelta Vpsllou team, which won theInterfrnternlly I.enguo basketballchampionship three years. In hieschool and college basketball enroorKlusick has been linnlnlied from agame on fouls only once.

Iii addition to his athletic prowessha was president of tlio Mystics, soph-omore society; president ot his fresh-man, sophomoro and Junior classes;member of tho student council and Ispresident of tho Colby diopter of thcDelta t'psllon Frnternlty. ^

cd his wife, he throw the gun on theporch and told Joseph Byrnes, whobad run out when he heard the shotsto call thc State Police.

Kussell Best

After a short Illness Russell Best,of Whit? Meadow avenue, passed awayTuesdny morning from bronchialpneumonia. He was 48 years of age,

1 nnd for the past ten years Had beenemployed In tho bakery of FrankStnckhouBo, Netcong, Mr. Best wasof u quiet deposition, a fulthful work-er, nnil n staunch friend to all whoknew him. He wns n member of Citi-zens Lodge, I. O, O. F. His wife, who

formerly Mabel Tonkin, daugh-ter of tho late George Tonkin, sur-vives him; ulso four sons—Edgar,Kenneth, Jack and Paul Best. '

The funeral services will bo held!Friday, April 4th, at the Best home onWhite Meadow avenua, at 2:30 o'clock..The Kev. Kldred Kultenga will offi-ciate. Burial will bo made In Hock>-way cemetery.

of tiea mep'.-

Tho noartl of DirectorsChamber of Commerce heldIng with tho president on Tuesdryevening at Flchtcr's Hotel. The mee'.-ing was called for the purpose offraming resolutions of IncorporationThe regular monthly meeting will laheld Wednesday evening, April 30t i,at tho "Rock-u-nyo Inn", Main stre<t,at which tlmo final passngo on tl:9resolution will be taken.

The Roxbury niflo nnd Pistol Club lemall-lioro team will shoot against t< iEnglowood American Legion team f <Friday evening, April 4th; the Sumrr 'American Legion on April 23rd, ai 1!the Newark Tiny nifle Cflnb nt-Wllsi •both, April 11th.

EIGHT

DENTURE CTDEH0M1NATI0NAICHCBCH

Rev. Andrew B. Wood, Pastor

9:30 Sunday, Church School classesfor all ages.

1U:45 Kev. Wood Bpeak.3 on "TheGospel Not Owned by Any OneChurch. '(Mlu'i1 ulieep I have, ".

7:30 Special Lfi<<'ii musical ser-vice, Donvllle R O. S. of A."Band lacharge.

7:45 Rev. Wood will snoai j - '"TheSame Lord Over All Is Gracious toAll that Cull XIDun Him".

Two o'clock Sunday afternoon spec-ial practice for Euuter music Threeo'clock the Juniors will practice.

7:30 Wednesday evening, regularmonthly meeting -of Trustees, ChurchCommittee, Deacons and Deaconess'at the home of A. H. Doremus, Diam-ond Spring Hoau.

Eight o'clock Monday evening, Ap-ril 7th, regular monthly meeting ofLadies' Auxiliary at the borne of Mrs.Mamie Looklngblll, of Morris Avenue.

DoverMiss Kleauor Moglla, of

street, it spending several weeks withfriends in Philadelphia.

BHTKAWAY BECOBDH5H55HE

Denville| of South Orange, and Miss Nellie>;acl)U8. of M»p!ew«i«l.

T " . , « . , '' T l l P Community Five Hundred ClubMrs. George Vaiflierhooi, of Biuli- ^n] ^ ( h e g u e ( ( t ao t t t r o l y evening of

. and Mrs. Lewis nifkerson of thewood Terrace, etitertuined at after-oon tea Wednesday for the benefit Mr.

llorrlstown Road.Rev. H. A. Durfee, of BernardavlUe, of the Parent-Teacher Association. | ^ ^^ ^ ^ (|f M o r r |S avenue,will occupy the pulpit lu Grace Meth-j MI-B. William Beam, of Indian Lake. • • '•odist church Sunday morning. There j attended the Flower Show at Gram!will be a union service of all Protest-j Central Palace, New York City, Sat- jant Churches In the Baptist church jurday. iat night. • Mr. and Mrs. William Irish, of Mor- ]

Edgar D. Hopler, of Wharton, has|ri8 Avenue, have returned from a trip jbeen appointed agent for both Dover!to Florida.

Buy in Men's Store

Special Purchaseof

NEW SPRING

Suits andTopcoats$25.00The Suits

AREHand tailored in all thenew spring shades oftan, gray, brown, blueand oxford. Sizes 34 to(4.

TheTopcoatsare shower-proof of softlight-weight tweeds, cas-simeres and illama mix-tures.Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Suits$35 and $45Spring Hats

$3.85 - $4.50Stetson Hats

$8.50 and $10

31-38 Speedwell AvenueM0RRI8T0WN, N. J.

Open Mon. & Frl. 0 P. M.Sat. 10:30 P. BL • .

and Wharton freight stations of theLackawamia. Russell S. Flak will beMr. Hosier's assistant in charge ofthe station at Wharton. *

Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Miss Hester E.Hller, of Livingston avenue, and Ed-mund h. Tlnk, of Verona.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah M. Briant, otMyrtle avenue, has as guests on Sun-day, Dr and Mrs. Carl Pierson anddaughter, of Trenton, and Mrs. ReidMerley, of Garden City, h. I.

Mies Mary Frances Apgar. of SmithCollege is spending the spring vaca-tion at the home of tier parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank F. Angar, In Orchardstreet.

Mrs. Jonas Smith, of Park avenue,spent the week-end with relatives InHackettstown.

Wilfred Keata, of Shaverstown, Pa.,has accepted a position with the AlanWood Mining Company, at Mine Hill.

Mrs. Albert Richards, of Bank St.,Is spending several weeks at Tampa,Florida.

A baby boy arrived on Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanFleet, in North Sussex Btreet.

Mr and Mm. Henry Duryea, ofWest End Heights had as guests lastweek their sons, Harry and Fred, ofNew York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Franh Lluderman, cMaple avenue, entertained over theweek-end, Mrs. William Crampton, ofHigh Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vreeland, ofBergen street, spent the week-endrltB Irlends in Harriaburg, Pa.(Automobiles driven by John Van

Kirk, of Sparta, and Harry Predmore,of Salem street, collided late Saturdaynlgfht In West Blackwell street, nearHurd Park. Mlsa Evelyn McMlckle,of Sparta, who was riding with VanKirk, was taken to Dover GeneralHospital where she was treated torcuts about the face. Both cars werebadly damaged.

Mr. and MTB. Abram SchoenbTun,ol North Sussex street, are entertain-ing their daughter, Mlsa LillianSchoenbrun, who Is a sophomore atSmith College.

Mrs, Caro.ne Smith, of West Black-well street, is critically ill at herom«.Announcement has been made of

the marrigae ot Miss Mary Briant, otCentTe Grove avenue, anil HaroldMann, ot Red Bank, formerly of Dov-er. The ceremony was performed onFebruary 8, In New York City. Theattendants were Mrs. Luella King,sister of the bride and Arllng King,of Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. King, ofSouth Morris street, have returnedrom a visit in, Atlantic City.

Mrs. Alvan -8pencer, of BerkshireValley, la convalescing following anoperation performed in Dover Gen-eral Hospital last week.

Mrs. Jesse CaBterline, of Chrystalstreet, entertained the members of MieFrantz W. C. T. U. at her home onTuesday evening.

Rev. J. Fred Bindenbcrger, ofPlainfield, a former pastor -will oc-cupy the pulpit In First MethodistChurch, Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. George Doreuiue, ofthe Bush Farms, have returned fromseveral days visit In Washington, DC. The trip was made tn their newFord.

Ing at 10:3(1 at the New Jersey Cre-matory, Union City. Rev. Andrew B.

„ . , , Wood, pastor of the Denvllie Uncle-Robert Hectel and son, Robert, Jr., *„„,, C J l u ,r h , o f „„!„„ Mr,

have returned Irom a cross country j "u"""""u'"trip from Arliona. where they had

will entertain the local W. ('. T. U.at her liome on Thursday evening,Aiirll 3rd. Every member is urgedto lie present at tliut meeting.

Fuiierul services for Adolph For-ester ot this place who (lied in theMemorial Hospital, Manh lflth, "r

belnjf struck by unhKs home,

y utomobile nearwere held Saturday morn-i

been for some time.

a charter member.

The trln was ^lllil'l>'e- A M a a o l l k ' S"Vite WI!8 °'S°The trip w<">,lwl(, a t U m t U m e coliducted by themade in a modern equipped house- ^ , , w l l l d l Mr. Vonii.on-wheels. They have been the guests1 "u"QRe" "" B

of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slppel, ot theFox Hill Road. Mra. Slppel la a sis-ter of Mr. Heckel.

Mrs. Robert Ewald, ot Belmar, Is

HT vaa a member.Miss Greta Panning of Hobohen,

WHS a week-end guest at the home ofMrs. Adolph Forester of the Morrla-toivn road.pending several day* with her moth-, ^ ' ^ F r a n k O o | ) ] e o { D e n .

• I t a . Adolph Poerster. p w e r e l e a 8 a n t l s r 8 l i r p r i s o d

On Sunday. Mr. John H. Hall of f r | eIK)g M ,.e

the Morristown Road received a tele- * J ^ J ^ ^ t h e l r t h l r .gram (rom his oldest son, H. Irving ^ ^ ^ ^ a n n l v < s m r v

S"ltat rwiflta/dM'onTtur:! *• ̂ ^ ^ J " ^ ° ^j . . . « . . . . J M>» M«II h.rf h«=n . i , . «">no Spring Park, nao as Tecsi.iday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal. had beeB en-Joying a trip to where Mrs. | g u e

Permanent WavingRose Marie

Beauty Shoppe52 East Blackwell StreetDover, New Jersey

Phone Sorer 1080Girls—Come early and makeyour appointments for yourpermanent wave.

Fredericks & TaylorFormerly National Beef Co.

Rolled Shoulder Lamb, 1b.Prime Chuck Roast, lb. -Cross Rib, solid meat, Ib.Fresh Killed Ducks, lb. -Fresh Killed Fowl,lb. -F h K i l d R Ch

- 29c- 27c

39c- 29c

39c, 9cFresh Killed Roasting Chicken, lb. - 39c

ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY*"Main St., Rockaway

Harry Fredericks Vernon E. Taylor• :-;"'. T e l e p h o n e 1 2 2

Hall was taken ill at Oakland. Hav-ing apparently recovered sufficientlyto travel, tlhey started homeward, butMra. Hall again became 111 anded away on the train near Denver,!Colo. Mr. Hall Is proceeding Bartwith the body and expects to arrivethe latter part of this week. W« de-sire to extend sympathy to the family'n their bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Cook, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Bush, and Mr. andMrs. Reginald Vanderhoot, Jr., wereguests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Dor-emus at their home Saturday evening,the occasion being Mr. Doremus'birthday.

Mrs. Nathan Jagger, of Orchardstreet, Is confined to her home withIllness.

Mr. and Mra. Ernest K. Epps, ofLakewood, were guests of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mra. William Irlah,of Morris Avenue, a part of this w««k.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'agger, ot Jer-sey City, were guests ot Mr and Mrs.Nathan Jagger, ot Orchard street, onSunday.

Miss Catherine Rowo, Mrs. ElsieCurry, Mrs. Charles W. Rodgers, lire.Cella McGowan, Mrs. Grace Ott andMrs. John Miller ot this plaoe andMrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs. ThomasNolan, of Mt. Lakes, were guasts onThursday, of Mre. LeRoy Grove, ofIndian Lake.

Mrs. John Miller, ot Rlchwood Ter-race, entertained the Altar Society olSt. Mary's Churoh, Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, ofVerona, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Mortimer F. Hunt, of Orch-ard street, Saturday.

The annual election of officers oftlve DenvlUe Civic Association washeld at its monthly meeting Mondayevening in the old school house:President, •William KeeHe; 1st Vice-President, Mortimer F. Hunt; . 2ndVice-President, Stephen R. Sofield;Secretary, Mrs. Mildred S. Oliows;Treasurer, Charles Kelso; FinancialSecretary, Mrs. Ida Mitchell.

Mrs. Harry Httasa, Mrs. HoratioBeam and Mrs. M. A. Snyder, of Den-ville, and Mrs. Byron Freeman, Mis.William Freeman and Mrs. GeorgeWlgglnB, ot Rockaway, were luncheonguests ot Mrs. Harry Beam, of theRockaway Road, Wednesday.

MIBS Anna Allison returned to herstudies In the Rockaway High SchoolMonday after being absent all lastweek on account of Illness.

Mrs. H. S. Stickle, ot Main street,Rockaway, wa& the guest Sunday ofher son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMra. Emtnons R. Freeman, ot MorrisAvenue.

The monthly meeting ot' the Boardof Education of Denville Townshipwas held Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Barton M. Hunt, of theMorristown Road, returned Sundayfrom a week spent In Pleaaantvtlle,

and Mrs. Coyne, Sr. of AtlanticMass.

Mr. and Mra. Darkley Stockton, ofMt. Vernon, N. Y., were week-endguestB of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Leln-bach of Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mre. Douglas Hansel ot

and Mrs. Francis Wheeler of LakeArrowhead.

Mrs. Otto Neunier and daughter ofTabor, have returned from a twoweeks' trip to Oalveston, Terns.

Woodrow Lash of Morris aveuue,returned to his studies in the Den-ville School Monday after a week'sillness.

DENVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCHMETHODIST EPISCOPALEarl L. Hampton, Minister

with Mr. and Mra. J. Alvin Hull andfamily.

About 50 persons enjoyed the Birth-day Fatty, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Hay Relley, ot Indian Lake, Sat-urday evening, In honor of the 18thbirthday of their daughter, Bernlce.

Miss Catherine Rowe, of DenvillePark, had as recent guests, Mr. andMrs. Charles Deubal of South Orange.

August McKlnney, of DenvlUe Parkreturned to his studies at the Rock-away High School after being con-fined to his home with illness.

Dr. and Mrs. D. B. aoflelfl, of Ta-bor, have as a guest their son, Stan-ley B. Sofleia. ot Mohegan Lake, N. Y.

The monthly meeting of tbe TaborCivic Association wag held at the Ho-tel Arlington, Monday evening, fol-lowed by a social hour and refresh-ments.

Mrs. Rudolph Kengeter, of IndianLake, bad as guests Saturday, hermother, Mrs. J. H. Pierson, of Irving-ton, and her sister, Mrs. WilliamMunday, a returned missionary, Mrs.George Walker and Catherine Walker,

9:30 A. M. Church School, Classesfor all ages. Elmer Joses, Supt.

10:46 A. M. Morning: worship. Tworepresentatives of the Oldeons willsneak. Those who heard the repre-sentative last year will not want tomlas this.

7 P. M. Intermediate League. ElsieStoll, leadeT; Mrs. Win. Pitt, counsel-or.

Bible Forum In charge of the UnityBible Class.

Senior Enworth League with NinaOobel In charge.

8 P. M. Special Young People's ser-vice In charge of the local BpworthLeague. Russell Hopkins, DistrictPresident will speak. Mr. Hopkinscomes from Park M. E. Church,Blootnfield.

Y. M. C. A. Boys Delegate to Confer.

Five delegates will journey to New-ark next Saturday from Morris Ooun-ty Groups to attend the StateEmployed Boys' Conference. The fel-lows who will go are: BeTt Scholl,Dover; Henry Morris and George TJm-stadter, Pequannock; Frank Berry,Landing: and Assistant County Secre-tary, Chester A. Baker. The MorrisCounty "Y" has been honored by hav-ing the office of Vice-president con-ferred upon Oeorge Umatadter ot thePequannock "Y".

The delegates will register at 12o'clock and eat at 12:30. The BellTelephone Company and the State Y.M. C. A. hnve arranged a splendidprogram. The theme of the Confer-ence is "The Voice With The SmileWins." The speakers who will hon-or the gathering with their presenceare: c. Franklin Brtsbtn, Vlce-Piesl-dent, New Jersey Bell Telephone CoNewark, N. J.; William A. Weaton,Binorts Manager, Splltdorf ElectricCo.. Newark, N. J.; John"T. Sproull,Chairman, Executive Committee, Fi-delity Trust Company, New YorkCity; Thomas C. Sheehan,, PresidentDurham Duplex .Razor Company Jer-sey City, N. J.; Henry E. Hlrd, Vlce-Presldent. Samuel Hlrd and SonsGarfleld, N. j .

The musical program will be incharge of Gordon W. Crisp. Boys'Work Secretary of the Newark Y. M.C. A. He will be assisted by JamesFtthtan of Newark College of Engin-eering. Orvllle H. KmmoiiD, banjo sol-otat, who will participate In the pro-gram.

A special feature of the Conferencewill he an Illustrated talk on the Hte-tory ot Communication, a Demonstra-tion or Talking Movlea, and an exbltltshowing advances n telephony.

The Firemen have been called outa number of timeB to tight brush firesduring the past two weeks If | s

thought most of the fires have beenstarted by boys, and Chief JacobYoung ot the Fire Department atHU.__a warping If any of them are caughtthey will be punished In accordancewith the brush tire law, which pro-Tlu«a no aucb. tire BIHVII be startedwithout permlsBion ot a i i r e warden

SILVIE'MARKET

Quality Always—

1 Log Cabinand 2 Pillsburycake Flour.

All for 49c

1 lb. Tin White House Coffee1 lb. Tin Maxwell House Coffee.1 lb. Tin Astor Coffee1 lb. Tin Royal Scarlet Coffee... 39(

43iFresh Nearby Eggs, doz.l ib . Rolls Brookfield ButterCreamery Tub Butter lb.Legs of Spring Lamb Jb.Breast of Spring Lamb, lb. 2 lbs, fotislLegs of Milk Fed Veal, lbShoulder of Milk Fed Veal, lb.Smoked Hams, lbLoinB of Pork, lb

Dixie Bacon, lb. - -Smoked Cala Hams, lb.Prime Cut Rib Roast J b .Corned Spare Ribs, lb. -Plate Meat, lb. - - - 17cTonkin & Hoffman Stoi

GENERAL MERCHANDISETelephone orders given special attention.

Tel. 101 51HiberniaAve,l

SpecialsKrenel Dessert.... 3 pa. IVSugar, 5 lbs. . . .

100 lb. sack JOSlBreakfast Coffee... 2 lb. «( |Pillsbury Cake Flour

2 pa. (cake plate free) (Red Bow Lentils...2Chipso, .large, pa.

2 Small for

Maxwell Coffee, lb : ..•••Pillsbury and Ceresota Flour, 24 Vi lbs |

A & B Butter—Fresh Local Eggs(ienerat Merchandise Line Full and Complete

High Quality and Low Prices

Courteous Service—Prompt Delivery

New Spring CurtainsAttractively Priced

: "Scranton"Fine Filet net In modernistic weave. Made by America's

finest curtain house. PAIR

Fine Voile

Ruffled Curtains2 pairs $1.00

Five piece curtains infull 2>4 yard length. Trim-toed with rayon silk stitching in six wanted colors.Made with 46 Inch valancewith double ruffle.

Fine Marquisette

Baffled nml M M Cw!l

Curtains79c pair

Five piece orcumins in finemarquisette or vowhite, cream or ecru.length and ample w

Pastel, Colored

Ruffled and Criss-Cross CurtainsBeautiful marquisette curtains In all pastel shades or

plain • while. PAIR ;

AUCTIONEERS'84 IV. Bltickwell St., I>o>er, N. <!

ROCKAWAY RECORD I If It's News, Ads., or JobPrinting, phone Rockaway

i 220; we are always glad

ROCKAWAY. N. I, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1930

i or Rump of Veal, lb. 35c

of lamb, lb. - •ilder Lamb Chops, lb. 35cluarfer of Lamb, lb. 24c

ctly Fresh Eggs, doz.Killed Chickens, lb. 39c

I Full Line of Fresh Fish and Vegetables. ^

Hagan's Cash MarketMNST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N . J.

NOTICESavings Department Depositors

We have Installed a National Bookkeeping Machine in our Sav-J Department and hereafter all transactions on your Savings Pass

jta will be printed In plain type and Indelible Ink.NEW PASS BOOKS WILL BE ISSUED. KINDLY PRESENT OLDKS at roar convenience.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY

Coming BackTo Its Own

Brooks Hotel (Yellow Bowl)Kock-a-Bye Inn

Now

After extensive alterations the oldBrooks Hotel, is coming buck to Itsown again, and promises to be one otthe most popular eating places *atmoderate prices.

Robert Myers, who for the past yea*has been Chef at the 'IDenvllle Grill'',and has done much by his tasty dlshe")and winning personality to make tha^place popular, has leased, for a term]of years, from Mr. George Brooks hlffjHotel on Main street.

Mr. Myers will be assisted Inmanagement by his wife, whopossesses the same qualificationsher popular husband, and there-be no doubt but what they will be suc-cessful.

At the present time they are keptbusy superintending alterations an*renovations to be In readiness for tn»official opening April 5th.

Should one care to dance they a nconverting the rear Dining Room forthat purpose arid have installed one;of the newest types of Vlctrolas, aswell as a magnificent radio.

Mr. Myers informed the writer thathe has bookings for ten banquets orget-to-gethers this month, and willbe pleased to quote prices, and solic-its their patronage of organisationsor groupB contemplating a get-to-gether. It 1B not necessary, however,to give advance notice for lie will beprepared at all times, to Berve one orfifty. It is his intention to make"Rock-a-Bye Inn" a popular eatingplace, where you can be served asandwich or a full course dinner atany time. Rooms, too, can be rentedby the day or week, and a specialprice will be given to those who roomand board there.

o - —

Special Meeting OnBuilding Code

Denvllle Township Committee Flxefrj

The Fiftieth DecenialCensus of United States

Enumerators will be at Your House thisweek. Be Ready to Answer all

Questions. *

Wednesday Evenlnir, April 16th,PnMIc Hearing

For

\YOUY Fursare valuable and

Should be protected • •.Our modern cold storage vault will protect

j them from fire, theft and moths. Our ratesare reasonable.

National Union BankDover, N. J.

THE CAR THIEFdoesn't care whose car he steals.

£ stolen car.

Insure Today

U MATTHEWS* SONSWest Main Street KkKookawar, IT. J.

In order that all and any objectionsion the part of citizens of DenvilleTownship to the contemplated build-

j Ing code can be made, the TownshipCommittee has deferred action andinstructed the Building Code Commit-tee to set Wednesday evening, April16th, at 8 o'clock, In the TownshipHall over the Post Office, for a Pub-

! lie Hearing.It Is recognized that a Building

Code Is essential to preserve the prop-erty owners of Denvllle Township,both rich and poor alike, as otherwisethe town would grow in bap-hazardfashion and property valueB decrease.It is hoped that real constructive sug-gestions be offered by those who havethe best interests of the town at heart.

It has been proposed that a FlyingField be located on the Bush Farmproperty in the Township. The Boardof Adjustment has therefor get a dateas of Monday evening, April 14th, nt8 o'clock in the Township Hall, atwhich time those In favor and thoseopposed to the establishing of thesaid Flying Field may be heard.

The Township Committee, on mo-tion of Commltteemnn Bierck, passeda resolution offered by residents ofthe Township, asking for moral sup-port ot the committee of

A correct enumeration of the popu-lation every ten years Is required bythe Constitution of the United Statesfor the purpose of determining therepresentation of the several StatesIn the House ot Representatives. Itll of the utmost importance to theinterests of all the people of the Unit-

States that this Census should becomplete and accurate report of the

population and resources of the Na-tion.

Under the law It is the duly of ev-ery person to answer all questions onthe Census schedules applying to himand the family*, to which he belongs,and to the farrft occupied by him ornil family and all other Census sched-'ttjeb as required by law, and that anyperson refusing to do so Is subject topenalty.

The sole purpose of the Census Isto secure general statistical Informa-tion regarding the population and re-sources of the country, and repliesare required from individuals only topermit the compilation of such gen-eral statistics. No person can beharmed In any way by furnishing theInformation required. The Census hasnothing to do with taxation, with mil-itary or jury service, with the com-pulsion of school attendance, withthe regulation of immigration or withthe enforcement of any national, stnteor local law or ordinance. There needbe no fear that any disclosure will bemade regarding any Individual per-son or his affairs. For the due pro-tection of the rights and interests otthe persons furnishing information•Very employee of the Census Bur-eau Is prohibited, under heavy pen-

from disclosing any informationwhich may thus come to his know-ledge.

Beginning Wednesday, April 2nd,the census enumerators will visit ev-ery home In the Borough and It Isthought the work will consume aboutten days. You are kindly asked In l>pready to answer all questions n-ily.

These are tlie questions that willbe asked about each person by theenumerator:

1. Your' name.2. Your relationship to the family

(whether the head of family, wife,son, daughter, or uncle, etc.).

3. Whether your home is owned orrented

4. The estimated value of your homeIt owned, or the monthly rental, ifrented.

6. Is there a radio set In your home?6. Do you live on a farm

7. What is your Bex?8. What is your color or race?9. What WBB your age at last birth-day!

10. Are you married, single, widowed,or divorced?

11. What was your age at first mar-riage? (Per married persona anly.)

12. Have you attended school or col-lege any time since Sept. 1, 1929.

13. Are you able to read and write?14. Where were you born15. Where was your father born?16. Where was your mother bom?17. What is your native language?

(For foreign-born persons only.)18. In what year did you immigrate

to the U. S. (For foreign-born.)19. Are you naturalized? (For for-

eign-born.)20. Are you able to speak English?21. It you are a gainful worker, what

Is your occupation?22. In what Industry are you employ-

ed23. Are you an employer, employee,

or working on your own account?24. Were you actually at work yes-

terday?25. Are you a veteran of the United

States military or naval forces, andit so, In what war or expedition didyou serve?If you answered "No" to question

24, you will also be asked whetheryou nave a job and are merely tem-porarily out of work, or whether youhave no job at all. If you have a Job,you will be asked:

1. How many weeks since you haveworked on your present Job?

2. Why were you not at work yes-terday (or on the last regular work*Ing day)? ' : •' ' • -

3. Did you lose a day's pay by notbeing at work?

4. How many days did you work latUweek?

5. How many days In a full-timeweek?If you have no Job at all, you will

be asked:1. Are you able to work?2. Are you looking for a job?3. For how many weeks have youbeen without a job?

4. Reason for being out of a job, orfor losing your last job.Below Is a list of the enumerators

for Rockaway Borough and vicinity:Rockaway Borough—Paul E. John-

son Sidney Collins.Denville—Harold E. Butterfleld.Rockaway Township—John A. Yur-

ecsko, Hibernla; John E. Tutty, Mt.Hope, Wharton, R. F. D. Na 1.

Ml. Tabor—George W. Hill.

$1.00 PER YEAR

Man Murders Wife,Calmly Surrenders

Hud Hefutieil to Lire Wilt Him XujLonger. Expects to Jump for a Min-

ute In Electric (liulr

Lenten ServicesCommence April 14

Dr. Charles 8. Poling,Services

Speaker At

Under the auspices of the Minis-protest ; terlal Union of Dover and vicinity and

against Mountain Lakes Borough who sponsored by a large laymen's corn-are seeking additional acreage, which mittee, Rev, Charles S. Poling, D. D.,they expect to condemn for the sink- j of Bloonrfield, will give a scries ofing of additional wells in the Town-1 noon-day talks at the Playhouseship.

An application of Mrs. ElizabethSpanier, who conducts a road standand produce market, at the corner ofthe Franklin road and the main road,for an additional building, was grant-ed by the committee.

Mrs. Cassle B. Losee, one of theCensus enumerators in District 14-4!l,was the first one to complete theenumeratlvn and. return portfolio toW. H. Hoaklng, supervisor of the FirstDistrict of .New Jersey, with officesat Dover, N. J.

Real EstateInsurance

BondsState Highway

Tel. 51* KockawayResidence:

. Near Pyramid Hosiery

Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday, April 14th to17th. The Ministerial Associationheartily recommends these servicesto all citizens of Dover and vicinity.The topics of Dr. Poling's talks willbe: "A Faith tor Today"; "The In-comparable of Life"; "The PlaceCalled Calvary"; and "Life Abund-ant".

Commencing promptly at 12:20there will be community hymn sing-ing led by Samuel J. Gibson, and

.promptly at 12:25 Dr. Poling willI start his address each day. The meet -I ings will adjourn at 12:55. It Is hopedthat employers In Dover, who can

I conveniently do so, will make it pou-| slble for the/r employees who desireI to attend these services.

oMr. and Mrs. V. H. Putman of Den-

vftle, who has been spending the win-ter mqnths at Clearwator, Florida, areexpecting to return to their home- theearly part of next week.

The Census Enumertor Is coming tosee you. Co-operate and help speedthis Important work.

Colby College'sVersatile Athlete

Mre. Louise Aeschbach was shot todeath by her husband, Gustave, whosurrendered himself to the Pollcttafter firing three bullets Into bitwife's head at a house on Jaqul av-enue, Morris Plains, ut 7:16 Mondaynight. He told officials that he hadshot her after she told him she wasgoing to leave him.

Aeschbach, according to his ownstatement, went to the house whereIlls wife was employed, armed with arevolver and with the Intention ofkilling her unlesB she agreed to comaback to him

He fired four times, one bullet lodg-ing In the side of the house, hut theother three struck his wife, all In vi-tal points, and according to the j>hy»-,,Iclans who performed the autopsy,death was probably Instantaneousfrom the first bullet. One struck herIn the lower left cheek, the second tothe upper right cheek, Just above thenose, and the third la the neok.

Had a fifth bullet fitted In the gun,he would have probably shot heragain, Aeschbach declared. He ex-pects to go to the electric chair forhis action, tor when detectives qUM-tloned him as to why he did not shoothimself after killing his wife, hesaid "the state will take care of that,a minute's jumping In the electrlochair and It's all over."

He is lodged In the County Jailwhile the Investigation Is being con-tinued by Captain Fred Roff, of UraProsecutor's Office, Detective SamwiLeon and Trooper John P. CallahU,of the State Police with CoronerStephen L chapman.

The murder occurred at the »ld»door of the home of Michael Byrneson Jaqui avenue, Morris Plains, whereMrs. Aeschbach had been employedas a practical nurse since December8 last. .Aeschbach told Mi qnosttonera tint"lie called his wife at about twenty

I minutes to seven Monday night and' she hung up on him. He got the re-volver and put It tn his right handcoa( pocket while the rest of the bul-lets were placed In a pants' pocket.

doing to the Bynies house, tifs ringwas answered by Mrs Holbert, theHousekeeper, and he asked to see his'wife, waiting outside for her. Hiswife came out with her hat and coaton and said, "What do you want tocome down here for, do you want meto lose my Job? You want me to helpyou support the kids' don't you".

She told him she had been to Mbr-rlstown during the day and had filedintentions of separation. When shedid this, he pulled out the gun andshot her.

Continuing his story, he said thatafter lie had fired (lie shots (hat kill-ed bis wife, he throw the guii on taeporch and told Joseph Byrnes, whohad run out when he heard the shotsto call the State Police.

Andrew ('. Kluslck, and He ComesFrom Itoekuwiiy

The title of Colby College's "Versa-tile Athlete" noes to A. C. Kluslck, ofRockawny. The captain of the base-ball team nt the Waterville Institutionis winding up a notable career thisJune. He has earned his varsity let-ter on the diamond for three seasons,playlnp; the outfield and shortstop.His batting has been flirting with a.400 average and his prowess hasearned him offers from the JerseyCity team ot the International Leagueand the Lewlston team of tho NowEngland League.

In loot hall, Klusick continued thesuccess which made him a star full-back at Rockaway. He earned hisfreshman numerals and then collectedthree varsity letters while playingevery position In the backfleld andboth ends posts.

Basketball Is not a recognized sportat Colby but the New Jersey boy madea name for himself by starring on theDelta Upsllon team, which won theInterfrnternity League basketballchampionship three years. In hisschool and college basketball careerKluslck has been banished from flgame on fouls only once,

In addition to his athletic prowesshe was president of the Mystics, soph-omore society; president of his fresh-man, sophomore and junior classes;member of the student council and ispresident of the Colhy Chapter of theDelta Upsllon Fraternity.

llustu-ll Best

After a short Illness Russell Beat,of White Meadow avenue, passed awayTuesday morning from bronchialpneumonia. He was 48 years ot agfljand for the past ten years Aad beenemployed In the bakery of FrankStackhouse, Netcong. Mr. Best wasof u quiet disposition, A faithful work-er, nml a staunch friend to all whoknew him. He wns a member of Citi-zens Lodge, I. 0. O. F. His wife, whowas formerly Ma.be! Tonkin, daugh-ter of the late George Tonkin, sur-vives him; also Four sons—Edgar,Kenneth, Jack and Paul Best. '

The funeral services will be heldFriday, April 4th, at the Dost home ouWhite Meadow avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.'The Rev. ISldred Kuliongn will offi-ciate. Burial will be made in Hocki-way cemetery.

oThe Board of Directors of tie

Chamber of Commerce hold a rueet-!

Ing with the president on Tusadiyevening at Flchter's Hotel. The meet-ing was called for the purpose offraming resolutions ot Incorporate l.The regular monthly meeting will I sheld Wednesday evening, April 301 vat the "Rock-a-Byo Inn", Main streit,at which time final passage on tl;eresolution will be taken.

The Roxbury Ulflo and Platol Club Vsmall-bore team will shoot ngalnst V. >Englewood American Legion team r iFriday evening, April 4th; the Strain* 'American Legion on April 33rd, ai I'the Newark Bny Rlflo Olnb nt TOIK •both, April 11th.

TWO

REG'LAR FELLERS

FABLES IN SLANG

ON TMt aCREEN PBDROOf a U U t f t O WAS A

ROMANTKJ

WHEN T>« « f t U 0 SOTT o a i T H I R MOOT OPTHllfc W M 8 P M * WtRBABOUT TWI$ P C O R O -

BVtN THE MSN FOLKADMITTED HI WAS

By GBOftSB APETWMINUTM.Ir**.

UTC

FORTUNATELY NONE OF TWE LAWHSKNEW PEDRO WA.S WEOOBO TOA BLEACHED BLONDE WITH AOM HOUR TEMPER1.

AlQRALWHAT

WEDON'TKNOWWOULDSPOILIT A UIP WEKNEW

School ChildrenWriting Poems

Mt Hope School Children Bn«jr Creat-ing Peens

CREATIVE WHITING(Continued from last woek)

On n Bed of H»yOn a cold December mornThe Christ Child was born.Followed the stars, did three wise

men;To »«e the King of all of you.There In a manger on a bed of strawThe wise men the baby saw.That's why we always say,"Jesus was born on & bed of hay.

John McDonald, 7th

-llrll-A flood Little Boy

Johnnie waa a good little hoy.He always was full of great;

And when his friends weren't homeHe always stayed In the house to

play.

And when his friends wenen't homeHe always played around alone.

And when he went to bed at night,Hte face looked very, very bright.

Lawrence James, 7th

NatureIn the forest very near

I can hear the Bluebirds cheer;And the pussy-willows sleep

In the lowlands near.When Jack Frost Domes around

He pnlnta the windows up anddown;

And when the snow cornea very whiteI'd like to watoh It all the night.

1 Lawrence James. 7th|

BprlngThe cold winter la past;

And spring Is here at last. 'AU the flowers are In bloom,

While the birds slug their tune.Now that the snow la over

We can have, some fun;Because It is springtime

And we are out In the sun.Mike Kovach, 8th

||8prlna>thu«

It's BSTlng time hereThe flowers know lt'B BO

They lift their mantle and hear thebirds

Spring time Is here you know.

Pretty flowers open your budsThe bees are bulling tor honey you

knowPlease open your buds for the sun-

shine so brightChallenges your buda to open today,

. Andrew Haraanyl, 8th

The Great House of New Jersey

IMAGINE a roof over the entire State!1 At once It Is easy to picture a Great

i House in which everybody, everythingand everywhere is close by.

Modern facilities such as the tele-phone make a Great House of our.State. You can reach anyone In New'

tA Jersey who has a telephone in thetime It takes you to step downstairsto answer the ring of your doorbell—and far more easily.y

It is true economy In time, effortand money to keep in touch withfriends in other places and handlebusiness matters.out of town by tele-phone.

NEW. JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE

s • . . . . • . / • . . ' • • •

JlMlt INSTITUTION »AC1!1D »T (WlOHAt VllOUKCIl

The VioletI know where the pretty violets are

That bloom In the month of June.They are down lu the meadow, where

The pretty yellow lark t lnn.Hdward Williams, 7th

- I I P I I -Daflodtls

Pretty little daffodilsGrowing In a row.

When the winds are blowingYou go swaying to and fro,

Pretty little daffodilsYellow »s gold,

Aren't you glad that spring la here;And away with the treat and oold.

Ann* Gallos, 8th• - I M I -

The Violet)Some violets are blue,Some violets are whtU,Some are yellowThey all look bright.First comes the blueNext games the white;Then cornea the yellow, \To make the children delight. /Pretty little violets,Qrowlng everywhereAnd you tell the happy news,That spring-time l» here.

Anna Gallos, Sih

-\\n-imndellon

The pretty yellow dandelion;Growing In the graas,

And the pretty little smile,It gives when you pan.

All the little childrenLove to pass Uiftt way,

Tor those yellow flowersThey enjoy halt the day.

The pretty yellow dandelionCloaea up at ntght;

Then be wakes up earlyIn the morning bright.

They plok them up and bring themhome.

They put them In a glass,For they do not like to go' Every day through the grass.

All the children that live that way,Like their little friend,

And when hia hair grows white,They know It la his end,

Anna Dallas, Stli- l l P l t -Fiowen

Flowers, flowers, pretty tlowera,AH oolora of red, white, nnd blue;

How long will you stay through longhours.

After the dew sets on you, I'll cometo see you.

8om« warm day, when It's nice andwarm

I'll go through the woods with alunch

And r»at by you all the daj through.Katharine Futohtk. 7thHMr-

Tae FlowersPretty flowers waking from your

winter napPat on your bright new caps;Peep out from the graaa so greenBut yet look very keen, InTrying to see the bright blue skyUp above the world to high.

Helen Senko. 8th(Continued next week)

- I I P I I -Antos and Andy •

Oh. Amos and AndyAny more you are dandy,You remind me at MandyWho makes eueh good candy.You are »o clever, tooI with I could be like you,Will you t«ll me whoThe person la that taught' you. •Yon give us «uoh greeA. delightWe listen to you •xery

We wish you worn i>n Sunday night.Revalue you say everything right.

Helen Benku, 8th

Mgna «< SpringSpring tlino 1« here mill rummer Is

nlgluTlitv birds are singing im we pass tlioin

by.

Tlie flower girl with her flowersWalks through the streets In lovely

hours.Tlu> aim Is bright nnd cheerful tooT)»' sky la beautiful, «lear and blue.The troes and flowers are bluMainlKg.Those are surely signs of uprlng.Very soon summer will be hereDon't you think It's the most Joyful

time of the year.OhrUtellH McCarthy. Slli

- I I P I I -Sunnhlne

Pretty yellow sunshineComing In the spring

Make all lh«. H o w s bright.And nil the birdies sing.

Pretty yellow sunshine;Melting the snow,

Cracking the Ice Into the waterMake the children sing below.

.Pretty yellow sunshineYou know spring Is here,

Make light winds tn gently blowAnd smell the sweet Air.

JullA Qallos, 7th- I I P I I -

The BluebirdThe blue-bird la « little fellow,

His eyes are blue, his breast Is yel-low

The blue-bird's songYou'll like to follow

The blue-bird has a coat of blue;He loved It when the winds blew,

When the children see him fly.He makes them sing of the sky.

Mary nruseo, ?th- I I P I I -

Th* (lerntansThe Germans are thrifty and also

vrlae;

They d« not little themselves) tn dis-guise.

They me brn.v« And Jnventlve too,I'll bet they're smamr than any of

you.When In the war they (ought Ilka •

man,And they'll tight till they win. with

cheeks at tan.The (tomans sr« at peace when let

aloiw,And If some Interference comes,

someone had better run.They liullil lilr nlrplanea that are

soon,And also alilps that aall the ocean

green,Their submarines are swift and true.Oh, Oertnany we all love you,

Charles Boblnyec, 8th- I I P I I -

Jntk FrostJack Frost in me to our house last

night,But wlitn morning name he tied back

for It was the end ni night.Upon thu whitlows left he pictures for

IIK to »ec when morning came,He WHS so quirk (lint no oncicould see

him even It they were slick,He went up nnd down and all aroundSome (hhifts In Uio garden he found

and lilt them all aroundWhou morning came th«y were nil

block and brawn.John Kovach, 7th

~\m\-The Violet

I saw a violetA beautiful dainty thing.

For It IB blue you know,And It comes out In the spring,

Now If you saw a violetIt would be fun for you.

For I saw a violet and It waa veryblue.

Now I wish I SAW a dandelionA little flower with a wispy vine

Hut « May-flower Is a dandy thingAnd « roas-biiah very fine,-

Carl UndMnannWhen in 4th Grade

/ Dpni point/(/our house before (j(

learn aboutEASAG

YSARAGE 1 There's a word that every houseownerought to know. There's the word that oughtto be the ba«is of your every p a i n t V i r c WThewa the w o d that tells why Devws hui &Zmc Pnint ia tUbeat paint investment in theworld! It m m the. tame to paint that mileagemeans to tires. ^

Myou plan to paint your house, stop in andlet us tell you more about ytarage. Let us tellyou why Devoe lMt» one to three years loowt

futther.-why it is the most economical paintyou can put on your home.

J. H. Jackson Lumber Company

anJ)K WITT

HowlingWlUani aad hrt"

Lusnrdl

Talnlcr andRMtdeuce:

Q&O. IKinbulnurOarsful ser

(Wen to

Q B O R O E Ji.

Tel. i(

I fBNRY J ^m1 1 Engineer wd U»?\

Keuvll, N, J,Tel. Succannun In '

j

Sl'UINO W WAnalyitn as the Purut SMukproduced. Tak«» from , »LBprlng. More stlmulatlnr \ J 1frtshlug than other watJr 1

GKOBGK F.Hi |

JOHN FBRUONBShoemtktr •

West Main Streel, Kotknn,,ijShoes Repaired Quickly ul |, |

M

J^ H. BLANCHARDiCaManufaotursn 01

HOCKAWAY 1UKD HID! jwith or without hudlo

All kinds of Edge Tooli u< IMowers Sharpened .,

Cnlon Street Pkon« BNIIM|

JOHN H. CRANEContractor

Carpenter and BUltaTel. MI

Main Street, Itwkswv, U !

I ROOZTailor

Wall Stml, Keciamr.U 'Cleaning, Prosnlug ind D7ils)j

a SpecialtyWork Done Promptly »nd 8nlll,e1

Quaranteed to give SitliftttM S

DOCKAWAY HARDWAHl'l"^ STOVE CO.

Main Stntt«w Itmj

Everything In HardwinPaints, Oils, Vnrnlslies, Brusbes, tl

$BtlUng Post "90-20" bead s jgf

Paint WITHOUT SALE8MBN,11-1to house owntiB, K»V«8 |1 *and results lu ix-iter ptlnt l»3 ways;

MORB WHITE LBAD—SHIPPED I1KF0RK ITOnly $8.JS for a H « I"1"1'prepaid.

Theaavlnn Is yours.tlculars; sell lo ynnnen.

Charles II. rontlM17J William 8t, N. I.

Getting Ahead

or

Just Getting On*Bnonelol Irdependent* "

$\.cOi l lom.n .monthly lnvtilm»i»» P• UntpoynwntofW-

W, Blac*«rt*ms"t't

Dover, N. *

mttaa Science Sanatorium in CalifoiV-«

,.,N I'KANCISJO; Under artlclusIncorporation nlroady flled with

|i Secretary of mate of Cailfornln,iinent trueteoa took over on

US the ownership of the prop-and buildings which are to

bmmodate the ChrlltUn Sciencelenl Aieoclatlon for Pacific

lit. The As»ocl»tlon, which willg |ti iloori te • (Ueitt about thoIdle ol May, wai eiUbllahed Injrdnnco with Heotlon 8 of Articlerf the Mnnui.l of The Matheritch, The Flrat Church of Christ,iDtlit, In Dost on, MaiiachuBetta.'t« Uouevolem AisoclBtlon for18c Coa»t la tho third large ctiuil-ll liiBlltution established by Thoher Cliurch, totaling an invest-Itol over M.000,U00. The Chris-Scionce Benevolent Association,

ited In Cheatn ut Hill. MM>., wasrlered In 101C, and The Christian

Pleaiant / lev Home, locatedConcord, N. II., la 1926. While

.iiauj-iji-W

nil llireii ot tliueo corporallunii nn-indepoiHU'iit tiom it lugul point orvluw Ilioy urf unilor the control aliaBii[)oivisloii of Tim Christian SclpnceDounl ol DIICOIOIH.

Thu Ciillt'iuiilu property, known IIHAid™ Wood, in u Illicitly tlnibernd,16 acre, [iltco of rolling lund tjttuutndon I he OI1K<! of Huu 1'ranclnco, l ugenornl location being Iwtweon TwinI'oakB mill tlie Ocmin. The Hnnuloi-luni 1H nhi'llprnil rrom tlio prevailingwlruln hv the hill which forma tin'prlnci|)iil topogruiililcnl feature of theinopnty. No public ronda or w»y»A'ORH It, but piilhB will bo arrangedontfiiidlnt! from t lie Nnniitorlunithrough tlie wuods, nuikliiK u f^uturoof a umiill ruvlno wlilch ruin alongthe cant boundary.

The Sanatorium, dosl^uod byHenry H. Outteraou, Architect, Is ofsteel nnd reinforced concrete doneIn a modernized IIn ton style, withhigh central puvlllon, tall olnnslc

• i

1'ii'iicii wlndnwH itnd atcep-tloptLred tlk'd root1. It will contain uccalinmlutloiiu lor 120 KUeuta ondclntea.

Within the IUHI few weoka a au)Htunilal iHcru of property Juttlnn lintlm [innrliial tract, formerly heldtho dty oi' Sun Franelaco for acbipuruoHos, hua boon purchased —Hocure nddltlonnl quiet and freedomfrom outalde dlHturbunctia.

Tho Hoard ot Truiteon of the San['IIIIICIHCO timtltutlon will be in con-nuilil touch with The ChristianScience Board of Directors na are thflIloiirda of the two New EnglandIllHtllUtloiK.

The three Trusteea of the newcorporation are Mrs. Gertrude M.i;ia»«, Ooorue D. Qreenwood, andMmvln n . Hlgglna. Wilton D, Clarklinti been appointed Manager-Trsar-ui'cr. All of theao ofHcerB hare beenuctlvely Interested In Christian Scl-pnce work for many yoara.

bu'are reading this — your adverertise-ent if it were here would also be read !!

ADVERTISE

turjr, It Would Seem,Daptotfcm Vh

Recently ilia Woman paused tin> of the |Kiur section* of N«w

[it 8 o'clock, jutl wli«n hundreds!children were belna ifl«m|

|)lii)i'ily ulii'ml of her thru* little |jitrnlind. o n e of them, a itule c |

in looked ua if aunllglit nnd vihit's «er« not Imrt of hur il|liline, wns conducting u

n lilitli Ntcliect, cxclleil voice I-•n* dcHcrlhlntc a bt'ilnpreiH] which I•'in Hem us a jlft to the (iillil'u n j"'• i

"II'H DO IXMt'titlful, like HiiiiHhlnf. I01 Ii anil ciihli'ii. II'H like

"nh h(»rii 1"; TNc I'lillilreii with Iho Wiiniiin-

«li'P nway—Dtoppi'il Iwfdro u iN T O . Its wltulou' illMpluyod a |

(-lit'iip. rtiiii'MB, ^hiringp"lMl'l It luviityj" I lie Unlit |

Tin* woiiinn hull VIHUIIIII of a \'ilk ii|iurtim<nl Into ivhlcli

> 'M'r pueptMl, 'lu Its iI'h'ii Imilapreinl MIKIII fur Bvery

,".v nf lift), The wiiinuu luukpil i.if liniipy face nf tlw child t<|tVeml. l'eiliii|w it wim not su n i l

.rim wiw It from ihv rlirlit unfViirk Sun.

leriuan Bull FighterStep* Up in Standing

Miiilrhl. — ht'Nhlra tlolnu wime aluliiaei'lnii, Sldiu-.v I'niiililln, ihv Ainerhiin"iiiiilinliir <le IIIIVIIIIIH." mii'in tlie wintor uiilnit in viirlmis Spiinlxli mm lie»liniith'liiK hln IIn with tlw Imlla. Hewill Hlnrt lhi' HUM season Hidillng ""tlii'ui'jturnlil "niivlllnii," tun If tie IsIn IIK umiil >liii|n< IIH he n'lia in Ilicend ot the IU'-ti Kt'iixon lie priihnlilywill hi- mvi-n the "iiltoriiiillvn" toHuhi the four yimr-oUln. lli> wmililllii-ii Imlil UK' "iliii'lui'd ili'iiriHi" <ifhull ll|!litlii||. nml lilti Illle would he"iniitniliir il» t o n * "

Watch lor Him!

Two Thlngi lo Prl»All old Job In 'Iku an old frlwii l

Wtl th'Clillll' HO III'l-IIHtOIIIPd tO It tlllll«i' iiiko ItM vInura IIH II rmiitIT <>r fn,.|Wo mprloiik KM rwil vuliiu nml H»linn-, lilllil.'n fur hplpruliipMH. Trpiitllxiiil.v ui'lllipr an old frli'iicl nor an•>111 J.ili -nrlt.

DOVEB'8 METROPOLITAN STORETORE

For Men Who Appreciate ReallyPine Clothes and also Appreciatea Saving in Price

New EasterSUITS

and

Topcoats

Tailored In The MannerThat Men Desire

The SuitsIt's amazing how Spring-like these suits areand at the same time how quiet and con-

Veervatlve. Fine, new fabrics In grays thatare gay but not "loud", browns that havelife without glare and blues that are blueand not some otlier color! All at a pricewhich enables you to buy with that reassur-ing confidence that you couldn t do betterelsewhere.

The TopcoatsThe styles, colors ami patterns of these top-coats will be opprovod by men who areauthorities on fashion. The tailor workreaches the highest standard of flno work-manship. Pure wool fabrics In colors andpatterns that reflect our own perRonalchoosing, You will not find any coatB asgood-looking or as well made within manydollars of this price.

Blst YEAB OF RELIABILITY

He Will Call on YouSoon

First National BankMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 1865

Fully Equipped To Do Every Kind OfBanking Business

Fireproof Storage RoomsSafe Deposit Boxes

Travelers' Cliecques

Silver Vault!

Letters of Credit

3% InterestOn Checking Accounts of $500 and over

4J4 % InterestOn Savings Accounts of $5.00 and upward

credited January, April, July and October

NIGHT DEPOSITORY

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FUT YOUH SAYINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS DANK

TKe MORRIS CtiUNTY SAVINGS BANK91 South Street, cor. n«llart Street

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A Mutual Sittings Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank In Morris CountyINTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Interest Paid Since 1023

4%% at the rate of j\/2%Assots Over J1I.7BO.000 Dollars

National and State Dunks and Trust Companies aro NOT SarlntaBanks, and Savings or Thrift Depositors In such Institutions hava NOTtho Bpoclal nrotocllon ot iho Snvlima Dank Laws at the State ot NewJersey.

PUT YOUlt SAY1N0S IN A MUTUAL SAYINGS BANK

SAM CIARDICorner Main and West Now Stroots, Boekaway

Cleaning and PressingOur work IB done thorough and clothos made to look new

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

All Orders Called For and DeliveredTelephone RookavMy 421

Our Cent-a-words will sell it for you

FOUR

Rockaway RecordEntered Post Office, Roctaway, N. J.

,ag Second Class MatterAN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

iBsued Every ThursdayOSCAR PEER, President-Manager

SIDNEY COLLINS, EditorTelephone Connections

Office 220—Kocksway—House 255434-M Dover

Olflce: Main Street, Rockaway, N. J.

THUHSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930

Senator HunUlton F. Keans' Com-ments on the Tariff BUI

Passage of the Tariff BUI by theSenate has brought to a close one ofthe most bitter fights eTer launchedagalusrt American industry. Fortun-ately that attack was unsuccessfuland we have emerged with a billwhich Insures the' continued prosper-ity of the American worklngman, inthat it Insures protection for Amer-

ican industry.The caption of the Tariff Bill,

among other things, reads ihat thepurpose of the Act shall be "To en-courage the industries of the UnitedStates ana to protect American Lab-or." ,

It Is needless to say that I am in-terested In American industry, butprimarily I am interested In the manand woman who Is dependent uponthat industry for a living.

To strike at an Industry is to strikeat the man or woman who has his orlrer livelihood at stake in that indus-try.

1 am convi iced that the protracteddelay in enacting the tariff into lawi» the primary cause for so much un-employment in this country. That de-lay is not chargeable to the regularRepublicans in the Senate but to thecoalition of certain Republican Sen-ators and the Democratic Senatorsthat tried, and In some cases success-fully so, to block a proper protectiveAmerican tariff bill. Many parts of

' the bill that lavorefl American indus-try, whether that industry was East-ern or in some other part of the coun-try, were fought with unfeigned an-tagonism by this bloc.

My Interest in the Tariff Bill wasthat everyone should have work—worklngmen and farmers alike. Thiscountry is Increasingly becoming anindustrial one. Farmers must selltheir agricultural products to the manwho works in the factory and wholives In the city. Only by making cer-tain that the workingman prosperscan we guarantee the farmer his mar-ket. An attempt to aid the farmer byruining industry, en attemptwe have witnessed In the Senate dur-ing the past few months, is falacy ofeconomic and righteous judgment. to Newark and adjacent territory.

I tried to see that not only was NewJersey's interest taken care of in thisway, but also every section of thecountry, because I realized that un-less the country Is prosperous theycannot buy what New Jersey makes.

St. Cecilia's Activities

Will Spend $1,402,600On County Roads

W,00» tor Reckaway Borough, Bwk-•way Township

NOTICE TO CKEBIT0B8

Estate ol Howard H u m Wlbj

iBCOBP

Want ColumnMinimum chares tor ads in this col-

44 f 26 d l s Cashnimum a eumn 44o for 26 words or less

'must accompany all ads.

Cash

Figures showing the amounts toexpended on public Improvements bythe various municipalities of thecounty have been announced by theBoard of Freeholders. Dover's shareof the total of $1,402,600 anticipated

Pursuant to the order of the Sur-rogate of the County of Morris, made>n the twenty-sixth day of Much, A.

thousand nine hundred andhlrty, notice is hereby given -to allpersona having claim* against the ea-tate of Howard Musson Wilby, 1«,U> ofthe County of Morris, deceased, topresent the same under oath or af-:irmatlon, to the subscriber on or be-

Ladles' Breast Pin, onSunday morning, In front of Presby-terian Church property. Owner canhave aame by phoning 110-Rockaway.

FOB HENT—On West N»w street,five rooms, heat, light and gat. »26.Apply Elmer Boyce. 38 West New St.,Telephone Rockaway 608. 8Mf

expenditures will b« 190,000. Plans. [ o r e t n e twenty-aUttl day of Septem-of the county governing body make,i)er B e x t i being Six months from thethe total for the entire county $2,386.- Late of said order »nd any Creditor-A« —. . . . . ., .. .**> neglecting to bring In and exhibit nlB,{00, exclusive of the proposed addi-tion to the court house.

The county's (986,000 will be spentas follows: New penetration roads,$300,000; Dover-Woodport road $100,-000; Ridgedale avenue, $60,000: Chat-ham roads, $60,000: Morris Street,

her or their claiaruider oath or af-firmation wltaln thatfme so limitedwill be forever hatred, of his, her ortheir action therefor against the Ad-minlstator C. T. A.

Dated the Twenty-sixth day ofMorrlstown, $50,000; estimated for jjjarch, A. D., 1930.regular road repairs, {250,000, and aid ! WILLIAM A. HBOARTY,to townships, $16,000. Bridge COB- Administrator C. T. A.strootlon and repair will require WILLIAM A HEGARTY,additional $150,000.

Morrlstown will spendProctor Pro Se,

$400,000, i p a r k 3 ( l u a r e Building,more than any of the other municipal- Morristown, N. J.Itles. Of this amount $100,000 will n '*expended on the new reservoirBrooksidts, $200,000 for a new idisposal plant and $50,000 on

Director Fletcher L. Fritts' com-ment on the report was that the workshould be started aB soon as possibleto relieve the unemployment situa-tion. He pointed out that plans forthe court house should hare been in-cluded, hut Freeholder Stephen C.Griffith replied that they were notquite complete.

Following are the amounts to be ex-pended this year: Dover. $90,000;Morrlstown, $400,000; Roclcaway, $3,-000; Mt. Arlington, $6,000; Mt. Olive,$14,000; Bockaway Township, $27,t>«0;East Hanover, $64,000; Wharton, $10.-500; Madison, $115,000; Washington,$15,000; Chatham, $140,000; MorrisTownship, $55,000; Boonton Town-ship, $8,000; Jefferson Township. $23.-000; Pequannock, $3,500; MorrisPlains, $5,100; Mountain Lakes, $221,-000; Denville, $62,000; Randolph,$16,000; ButleT, $100,000; Parslppany-Troy Hills, $26,000.

39t5

Jersey Central Will Provide Energy

The opening of the Wanague reser-voir last Wednesday was of particu-lar interest to the Northern Divisionof Jersey Central Power and LightCompany. Mr. J. J. Martin, local man-ager of the company, pointed out, forthe reason that Jersey Central willProvide the electric energy which willoperate the great pumps which willsend the water from the reservoir ln-

Rose MarieBeauty Shoppe

52 East Blackwell Street

Dover, New JerseyPhone Sorer 1086

iris—Come early and makeyour appointments for yourpermanent wave.

A meeting of the Mt. Camel Guildwas hejd In the Pariah Hall on Sun-day evening and ^reports were maderegarding the pmgress of the GuildFund. From all, indications, our par-ish will pass it̂ quota. Very personalinterest is bel|4g shown by the mem-bers of the Guild and when such spiritis aroused, success Is sure to follow.It was reported at this meeting thatDr. Hubert has volunteered to rendeiprofessional services in all cases thathave been certified by tho Guild. Thisgenerous donation by Dr. Hubert willbe a great benefit to the guild workand giveB courage to the Guild work-ers when they know that they can beassured of medical attention for suchcases that require a doctor's services.

The whist party held on Mondayevening tor the benefit of the GuildFund was well attended and a sub-stantial sum is assured for our quota.

The second official meeting of theExecutive -Board of the Mt. CarmelGuild, of Dover, will be held on Sun-day, April 6th, at 3 P. M. In St. Jos-eph's Hall, Newton, N. J. All mem-bers of the Guild are invited to attendthis meeting so that each my person-ally become acquainted with the workof the Executive Board, and therebyhave a better appreciation of thisgreat work of charity that is goingahead so successfully. It is the great-est movement for public welfare thatlias ever been started in this part ofNew Jersey and that fact that It Isunder the direction of that dynamicpersonality Ht. Rev. Bishop Wialah,gives assurance of its success. TheDover Center of the Qulld la underthe personal direction of our pastor,Father Hewetson and tbat means thatthe Dover Center will bold up Its endin this great -work.

It is to be borne la mind that the' duild Is for (lie benefit of all regard-

less of race,' creed and iiblor, end tootall funds collected are applied direct-ly to poor, as there are no paiS cm-

"Our Berviee at Wlmaque will be-gin late this year or early next year,"Mr. Martin said. "Initially this opera-tion' will use upwards of one millionkilowatt hours of energy a year. Weare proud of this contract as reflect-ing the growth of our service and thedependability of that service."

Another Interesting feature in con-nection with this contract Mr. Mar-tin pointed out was the probability

buildings which will housethe g¥eat pumps which will lie calledupon to deliver upwards of 100,000,000gallons of water dally, will be elec-trically heated.

FOR SALE—One 40 ft. extensionladder, practically new. Cheap. EldonM. Beers, 84 White Meadow Avenue,Rock&way, N. J.

OfNYlI.LE PROPERTY—Vacant orImproved. For Rent or Sale. Houses,bungalows, lots. Charles W, Bodgers,Phone Rockaway 10D or 401. 39tg

FOR SENT—In the newly remod-eled brick building on Wall street,one aeven room appartment, and onefour room appartment. Improvements,and rent very reasonable. Aipply toFisher Agency, Building & Loan Of-fice, Wall street, Hockaway, N. J. tf.

Permanent Waving

Continue Making Improvements

Directors of the New Jersey BellTelephone Company at their Marchmeeting (Thursday. March 27) ap-propriated approximately $860,000 forthe construction of additional facil-ities to care for telephone growth invarious parts of the state.

The projects approved Include theplacing of many miles of new tele-phone cable and wire to add to exist-ing wire net-work In Essex, Bergen,Atlantic, Burlington, Ocean, CapeMay, Cumberland Salem, Gloucesterand Hudson counties. More than6,000 feet of submarine cable Is to boplaced across the Passalc river at theBridge street crossing, between New-ark and Harrison, to replace existingcable and to care for growth.

Directors also sanctioned expendi-tures necessary for switchboard addi-tions and other central office changesto be made at Morristown, Trenton,Ramsey, Pateraon, Park Ridge, Hack-1

ensack, New Brunswick, Asbury Park,Freehold, and South River.

Formal approval was given planefor the construction of a new centraloffice building and the installation ofnew central office equipment at Liv-ingston. Work on the bullying -willbe started sometime this spring.

ployees. All' volunteer. .

services Tendered ate

The Census Enumertor Is coming tosee you. Co-operate and help speedthis Important work.

Glorious GladiolusMixed colon, $1.00 doten. Mixed

bulWeta, $1.00 per 100. Luther Bur-tank's cie&ttonn, mixed, $3.00 doten.Burbank bulblets, $2.00 per 100. Largeflowering exhibition varieties, 10c to$10.00 each. Burbank's Shasta. Daisyor Coreopste seed (both perennials)26c pocket' Growing instructions withevery order. Call evenings or Satur-day afternoon.

Philip O. Buch108 KockawnT Avtntw

Get Yours today!

"Wear-Ever"Bet «t 218t« w Pans

RegularFWce$1.70

Jpechl Price-April 2nd to 12th

$1X9TIBMCOT

SfkExtr56« Extra

"Wear-Ever"Set of 4StraSghtSauce

Pots with Coven

•§75S.H. Berry

Hardware Co.Dover, N. J..

FOH RENT—Six room house allimprovements, on Rockaway avenue.Occupancy may be had April 1st. Forparticulars call Rockaway 335-R.

SEMI.LCSTHE- A Sherwin-WU-llatua Paint. Used on your walla orwood work gives a hard, durable,washable finish—with an eggshellgloss. Easleat of all paints to apply.Hartley's Paint Store, 52 N. SussexSt, Dover. Jfttf

FOB SALE—Bungalow, at IndianLake, Denville, N. J. Four rooms,

ih, breakfast nook, sun porch, gar-eloctric, pipeless furnace, open

'place. A-l condition, five minutesto Lake stares, school and church.Lot 50x100. Price $6000 or lot 50x180,price $6500. James K. Shanks. 692Highland Trail, Denville, N. J. 38t2

IOST—Police Dog, nine monthsold, exceptionally large, has extra to«on each foot. Reward. 3. Wolfe, Den-vllle, N. J.

Brooklyn Property at FrvipMt Park•or exchange, eight family, brloklouse, all improvements, WJU ex-;hange for a Form, Dairy prWerrediInquire of J. Wolfe, Denvllle Garage,Denville, N. 3.

The will ofwho mat tleatli ""(Highby monoxide ga6 |n hll

Hill wveral weolisday in th<hit property |uto his wife, Jto hla mothernamed KalphYork and HarryW«Bton, Ontario, aa th«trn»tee». Mr. winy »„-the Hockawny ElectricShop, Wall street, a t ft, ^ j

I tut

death.

That Dollar inYour HandMay be theFather ofYour Fortune

FOR KEHT—One house on Diam-ond Spring Road and one on OrchardStreet in Denville, N. J. Inquire ofMra. E. Leslie Todd, 131 Maple Ave.,Rockaway or phone Rockaway 169.

FOB SALE OH REST—Two 8-Toomhouses at Denville, N. J. All modernimprovements. Inguire at E Edge-wood Road, Denville Park, or Tele-phone Rockaway 415-R.- tf

FOB BENT—Apartment In Qulgleyhouse on Main Street Lights, Waterand Das. Inquire Floyd Hller. tf

FOB BENT—Five room apartmentwith bath and Improvements; also asix room house in Dover, N. J. Bentreasonable. Inquire of Mrs. MarthaSpargo, 139 Morris Street, Dover. Tel.Dover 434-W. Botf

—and its children may be working for youwhen you have to stop. The easy spender maybe a "good fellow", but those who enjoy hisspending now won't spend for him later wlieihe needs help. -Everybody knows such a manis foolish, but somehow we all respect the manwho has "money !n»Jthe bank". The interest wepay helps ypUT "family of dollars" to grow.

3%'lnterest, on Checking Accounts of9600 and over

\ . , 7 * »

4% Interest Compounded Quarterlyon Special Thrift Accounts of 15.00

and up.

The National Iron Bankof Morristown

Morrlstown New Jersey

"SUBSTANIAL AS ITS NAME"

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9

The George Richards Co.Blackwell and Sussex Street Dover, N. J. I

Where Quality Rules

Geo. B. GartleyREPRESENTING

The Tanner Manufac-turing Co., ofBoston, Mass. .

Selling direct from factoryto wearer. Shoes, anlrts, Un-derwear and hosiery, You getbetter quality and save moneyby buying direct.

It makes a difference whenyou buy from the makers. .,

Office: 188 Church Street

BOCKAWAY, N. 3.

Tel. 266-3

FormalSpringOpening

Saturday, April 5thHere In our store, Morris County's style

?2u&*?7Taaaa tlmt * «MU5?7Ta tlmt *»» «MU5» *SESp p , stylish and appropriate for wear during

the( spring and Bummer of 1930. ^"Whether it's an lne*penslve coat or dress or a

garment styled tor individuality, we are preparedto take care of your requirements.

Saturday of this week, April the 6th, Is the date ofxoui spring opening, be sure and attend.

Dresses $6.90 to $16.50Goats $9.90 to $29.90

Suits $9.90 to $24.90

Easter Hats $2.75 to $8.50

SOOprs.

Women's Esister $'1.55Footwear O

. Smart spring low aboes lorwomen, of patent, calf and roptlt- ValuesIan leathers In oxMrdB, pumps, ' tr»one rtrapi and novelty cut outs. • v.^LMedium or spike heels. All sties. ' $5>00

^Misses' Hats$1.98 - $2.98

Of course we don't do all the printing in the Boroughbut the printing W E do is GOOD PRINTING . •

HnAy, AF8H* I. ,»»0S B " " • - " ' -

ckaway RecordHURS[)AV, APRIL S, 19S0

Local Briefsj, 0. H. Johnson, of Kellar aven

Kttertalned at luncheon and bridge

Ir. anil Mrs. George Nlohols andlave moved to their recently

home In Ogden avenue.

n. Louis Decker, of Bradley Beadit the week-end with her son-ln

I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gil1B. Jr., at their home on tin

t ibower was given to Miss Gladyiy, of Franklin avenue, last

• a number ot her girl friends,i Clackworthy, It Is said, will soon

i bride.

j Lodge, I. 0. 0. P., elected. following officers Monday night

Horasco, noble grand: Burlklmes, vice-grand; Sidney Jones,

Hug secretary; William Stone,iclal secretary; Louis Hunger

, treusurer.

• in an advertisement in laat weekslire, of Klc liter's Oarage, the priceI t 1930 Durant were Quoted as $93111320 r o. b. This should have rum

S to 11320 delivered, complete, fulThe Record Is glad to

U« this correction.

I Miss Lottie Parllman, who has beenvlng at Madison, was taken down

mtly with a serious Illness. SluI now at the home of her sister a

lehanua, Pa. Miss Parllman I:It daughter or the late William 1'nr-linin who for many years conductedI b»rl>er shop on Wall street.

I Bertram A. Smith, of Denvllle.florid War Veteran, reaching for a

i of cough medicine in the dark,a bottfle of lysol, and swal

i«ed some, which resulted In hisTuesduy night. The Inability

D lender first aid was the causei death. He was 32 years old and

• survived by his wife and two smalIdren.

I George Youmans, a former membe].'(lie Dover Police Department, has

Jieeb appointed night keeper at thi'nty Jail by Sheriff Fred S. Myers,

0 replace Arthur C. N. Fairlamb, whoi dismissed by Sheriff Myers, fol

|oving the recent escape of Alphonsotresc, nineteen-year-old Blair stud

mt, wanted In New York on a mur-der charge.

Rev. Lewis K. Knight, pastor of theigland Memorial Presbyterian

jCburcli. at Dover, has tendered histtlgnatlon as pastor. A meeting o

|he session and congregation hasi called for Monday evening. Ap

17th, ai which time action will beran on the resignation. Rev. Knlgln

to Dover from Canton. Ill, Inlember 1928,' and recently BII-

luuced that he had no other parishivlew.

Licenses of four Morris County menwere suspended by Motor Vehicle

nlsaloner Dill, conducting hist hearing In that office. Laurence

p . Dlxon, of Chester, and Morris KIGould, of Taylortown Road. Boonlon|hail their licenses revoked pending

outcome ot technical charges of"laughter. EdwaTd J. Gordon, of

It. Arlington, lost his for two year1 a oharge ot drunken driving, and

lillle J. Prallnger, of Milllngtou, hadIl ls taken up because lie obtained i«i|Ucensea In one year.

Deborah Jewish Consumptive Re-He! Society which conducts, underJewish management, a non-sectarian•Mtorium tor tubercular patients,«t Browna-MIUs-In-The-Plnes, NewJersey, has begun preparations for a

for a $1,260,000 building*""!• The campaign will cover the

from which the sanatorium doIts patients—tho entire state of

New Jersey, JJew York City and•urrounainga, pflTt of Connecticut•ml Maasncusetts also Philadelphia

1 other territory In Pennsylvania.' society was founded In 1922 and"a service to patients is free. The

*Md will erect and equip an entire-*» Plant. •

An award of $16,000 was given by a,*"» In Morrh' Clroult: Court, Friday!»fternoon, to, Mrs. loabolle Willis andi'«r husband,; Frank, of Penn avenue,Dover, for injuries which Mrs. Willisdeceived .when she fell on the floor of.the George Rlohards Company ftore.jjW August. Mr. WlUls was awarded«M0O to defray medical expenses In-«Mental to the treatment ot his wife's•JiO'les. Mrs. WlUls said she entered;»• store and was walking nenr a•water when she slipped In a pool of

'*U and ton. Employees of the store;»88lst6d hereto the office ot Dr. H.i«»»mond Mutchler, where It was dls-

that ' she had suffered aankle and an Injury to her

Officials of the store denied^ -»re was a.surplus of oil on the

!•» Oensu, •Hnontertor is oomlng to,•* ?w.k Co-operate and help speed«U« Important work.

BOCIAWAT EECO B J>Mr. end Mrs. v,mrge Hallenbacl, H I L n ,h.ve ,„„,,, to llle receiitly n P layhouse S h o w s

1.111 house on Hlbcrnla avenue. lot', m. |Hit 1 lie USeveral B m u l i frll,11(1(j o f M W e

•or. Con*,. „, „ ,„„, , W M ther celebrut, her fim, b l r U l f l a v

Baturday afternoon.

T h e , w a , w r. T. U. will i w t .tthe home or Mrs. Grace Mitchell, nt

'Cock-Eyed WorM" To Bun At TkbTheatre Next Week

Action, color, music, splendor!n -•-- >ui<u, ui Word» describe with difficulty theueuvllt, Wednesday afternoon. An-1 enteruinment values In Radio Pfc-ril 8lh, »i j o'clock. I tures' lavish musical comedy,

The H'lowcr Committee of the- Kln«» '"" D*ck" B h o w l n «

comedy, "Hita n d F r M a »

will hold a leu »t the Manse Church '• A':tu"' s c e n e 8 ot » battleship fleet,street. Thursday ultcriioon, April sth '1" ) e r l y bottl" t l l l e d w l t n «»llors, brastfrom 2 in 6 o'clock. Silver collection ba" tU' g'r'" a n d "" l h 6 at l"osl )1'«r« <*

. ,.. ' « "aval waterlront, add realism to thea ime line of silk uud georgelte Blory background. The battleshipeases can be snen at all times at the | deck wherein the "Smith party" il

"""', M i s s 1- i l l l e •'• Tulmadge. 8 I staged, Is photographed In technlcoll hunh »trect. New ones every weekOrders cheerfully taken and Ifdo not til yoUi ym j 0 l lot h a v e |() t n k e

them. A cull weratcly priced.

1 convince you. Mod-

MWHOMST EPISCOPAL (MUCHRev. F. S. Donson, Pastor

Wc> lire stiirllng (mother conference

or Hundreds of players participateIn ihese scenes.

On Saturday of this week we pre-sent our first Win. Fox picture, thetitle which Is "A Song of Kentucky"with Lois Moran. /

One of the most fascinating se-quences in "A Song of Kentucky",Fox Movietone all talking and alng-Ing romantic comedy drama, Is the

year together, let us make It u ytnrjhouse parly und coBtume ball held atof loyalty h, Uit. service or the Man-1 the Kentucky mansion of the Colemahter, a year of fidelity to high princi-ples, a ye»r of great Christian living.

The usual services will be carriedon and we ask for your henrtii'sl co-operation and attendance.

Sunday, April Gth10 A. M. Dilile School. A place for

each one In the family.11 A. M. Preaching service. Subject,

"I lini'llot ashamed of the Gospel ofChrist."

6:46 P. M. ISfnvorth League servli7:30 Preaching service

familj the night before the derby.Twonty or more exquisitely hand-

some belles dance the minuet withus many good looking men and ailare dressed in coetumea ot the Blaveduy period, the women in crinolineand the men in peg-top trousers, ruf-fled Hhlrls and chokers.

Monduy and Tuesday ot next weekwill bring another Fox Movietone to

"They went buck another way".

Kaster Sunrise Serilo

The regular outdoor Easter SunriseService of the Knights of the Ku KluxKlun of tile Realm of New Jersey,will be held under the auspices ofProvince One, at the Crest CountryClub at Dover, N. J. near Mount FernChurch at 5 o'clock Easter Sundaymorning.

The prlnclpul sneaker will be Dr.Hiram W. Evans, Imperial Wisard.The Imperial Representative of theWomen as well as of the Men will al-so be present. Special music will l»furnished by a male quartet, also b"Miss Lydla L. Holly and her trumpet.

All Klnnamen. Klanswomeu, theirfamilies and friends ore cordially In-vited to attend, Easter Sunday morn-Ing at G o'clock. Plenty of space topark your cars without charge.

o(I1KISTIA> NtiEM'E CHl'lH II

this theatre called "Lucky Star", withJanet Gaynor unu Charles Farrell

Subject. 1 taking leading roles. In their pres-ent Fox Movietone talking feature,Farrell once more Is the teacher, Miss(jnynor the student, Her first glimpseof him Is while be Is high above herworking on a telephone line. Herelie battles the Hue boss for one of hermlsdeedB—cheating. Boriage has seento It in ninny sequences of the picturethat Miss Oaynor looks up to Farrell.Of courBe, sho being n scant five feettall, and Farrell well over six feet,this Is natural, but Boriage hasplaced his enmera in such angles' thatthe effect Is emphoslied,

On Wednesday Thursday, Fridaynext week we show "The Cock-EyedWorld" at regular prices. Don't missIt!

oAttendnnce Records Broken At Pr

bylerlnn Church

Sunday morning all attendanceords tor mi ordinary Sunday iiiornlnjjservice were broken. Something Ishappening. Hearts nre being touched. lives renewed, derisions made.

April 0 Is Decision liny nnd the op"UNREALITY" will he the subject

„. the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchesof Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, April > l lng of "Friendly Invitation Week"6 193() Crusade brings new opportunity fur'The Golden Text Is: "Remove tar j allegiance to Christ the Savior.

from me vanity and lies: give me I Reader, nt what ago did you makeneither poverty nor riches; feed me Public confession of Jesus Christ its

.ov. your Savior and unite with HisChurch?

Tills questiou, asked In scores of

with food convenient for me"erbs 30:8).

Among the citations which comprisethe Lesson-Sermon Is the following | gatherings Including thousands offrom the Bible: "The Lord shnll ,,re-[people, invariably brings the someserve thy going out nnd thy coming In Innawor: •

I fully 75 percent, of nil Christiansinnkc this decision bofore they are 18years of ago, and the majority before

from thla time forth, and even forevermore" (Psalms 121 :S I.

The Leraon-Sermon nlsu Includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Si'lence-.andHealth with Key to HID Scriptures "byMary Baker Eddy: "Stunil porter nttho door of thought. Admitting onlysuch conclusions as you wish realisedIn bodily results, you will controlyourself harmoniously" (p. 3!>2l.

lier are 16.Moreover, the large majority

Color (rune Hits Kerry Boats

The boats of the Hohoken FerryCompany, long owned and operatedby the Lnckawonna Railroad, plyingon a perpetual schedule between Ho-boken nnd New York City, huve beenpainted white as long as imy man

Those fncls are more fsratitylngthan surprising. They testify loudlyin two directions:

1. Tho supreme value of religioustraining. It cannot be ovordone Inhomo and church. The very belt lend-ers, methods mill materials are needed. The heartiest cooperation betweenparents and church loaders is vitallyessential.

2. Teen-age Is the natural decisionage. Life purposes are being formed.Characters arc bolng set. Now chnlcns

despite frequent p a i gIng. A terry painted any other coloi^stands to look better longer. Again '

l h

When BetterPERMANENT

WAVESAre Given

Cecil Will Give ThemWith His Patented

Vapor Process

Permanent Wave $6.00Guaranteed for Six MonthsOncn Evenings by Appointment

Phone 402

Cecil the HairdresserEstablished Ten Years

BOONTON, N. J.808 Main Street

OFTEN the wife is the onewho leads the way in mat-

ters of thrift and arranges thefamily program so that regu-lar saving Is possible. Madam,we welcome your account.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationGeo. E. Fisher

Seoretary

PlayhouseTel. Dover 312

Today and Friday—«»t. & Ere.

•ADOS MAMMOTH W 0 K » FtCTUM

days, places heavy responsible opastors, parents, Church School oftcers and teachers for the rellglou

, of our boys and girls.

things? Its the trend of the timesBesides, under present-duy operutlniondltlons In this harbor, a whiterry boat simply will not stay white ,

lesplt. frequent painting ami " " ^ j " • • ; " „ , „ , „ , t w d T . t h e Boyt,i response to oarller training, an:to His parents: "Wist ye not Hint

hioh will possess a more-contlnuouiwill Oil wil l punocoo w •.. — •— |

inviting appeal for the IWrr-rldlni , • > « . R )(| w r l t t e l >

public, and that would be a movo I'f"j a n u " ._ _ , . J . _ „„.> -the right direction. T R l e increased In wisdom nnd stature,

At any rote, experimentation Is In n n j in favor with God and man."the air. A strange-looking craft—thsirst experimentally-painted ferry,

tho Ohatham, done in a combinationof harmonious tones new In ferry-

oat coloring made its appearance inho 'liarbor on March 25th.

OKFORE TUB CRASH!

fau Intended to ll«MUty In-ktu u intended to t»k« out y

iuranoe on your e»r: still you kept»n Baying, "Oh, tdmorrow will do".

SERVICE —

All the regular meetings at the us-ual time anil place.

Sunday evening a Big Surprisenight, The surprise will be both Ithe nature of a speaker and music.

Annual Parish meetings tho secondWednesday In April.

Edward' Doland, jeweler, and hisson Charles, attended an Inspectionof the Hamilton Watch Companyplant at Lancaster, Pa., on Mondayand Tuesday. Other prominent Jew-elers ot the State and Morris Countywere present.

Sntiinliif.-8 Shuns, Heir. Prices

Fox

Jlondny, Tuesdny, Mnl.-Eic,

Woil.-Tlinrs.-Vrl.A World's Keeont Umiker

At Itcifiilnr l'rlrciWILLIAM

MEDMUND Lowe

L Y

COMING SOON

Cohens & Kellysin Scotland

A Message to HOUSEWIVESThis Is National Good Housekeeping

WeekMake your houseeleanlng a pleasure this year by having theprop«r tools to work with. Look over the following Mm ud checkthe Items which you need.

Betty Bright 11.00I.elner Dust . . . . 6 0 c to 12,26

Furniture PolishO Cedar ..30c, 46c, 60c il .tbJohnson's Wax

50c, 75c, (1.40, 13.DORenol 25c. 60c, 75crblnamel 30c, 46c, BOcLttmon on J5o

MopsEverhandy 60cford 30c to 70c

Special 14" Push Broom • • 90cA La rife »Ue Mop "8tandnrd of All Monti"

I.elner Pol!»h ..76c to 11.50

Dual Puna in color 86c to 7licHouse Brooms, the Best

we curt buy ",. .$1.00Window DrUHbes 11.25, »l,BllScrub BruBhes ,. Ma to SliuDust Brushes !6c, 5licKudluior UruHheB 76c

Lies flat on the floor. Welluailfiiic<jil. Absorbs all thedust. The head Is dttachahleand reversible, aUo adjust-

able. Kits In any corner. SelfTurning Head.

Special 11.00

Can be wuslied In hot waterund soap suils. Klt» Into cor-ners, under furniture andradiators, llerulurly 10I1Ifor J8.26.

Npnrlal $1.75

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.Telephone 047

More Hours i 7 (SO A. « . to OtOO P. M. Hnturdurs «i00 F. M.

Dover, N. J.

COAL.THE BEST GRADES OF

Scranton-Lehigh, Old Company's Lehigh,and Plymouth Red Ash Goal

Strait & Freeman Coal Co,Phone 12 or 2-W Phone 916 or

Morris County's Leading "Talking Floture" TheatM

A FABIAN THEATREY DIRECTION WARNERBMS.- ceeATwsc* VITAPHDNC

'<5\S>5ATISFACTORY SOUND -PERFECT PROJECTION

THURSDAY

Chasing RainbowsCharles King

FRIDAY

Laughing LadyRuth Chatterton

SATUKDAY—THIS DAY

Hta. POUCe CAPTAIN-to follow hit duty

would mtan PKfSONfor hit FATHER —

?PATHE pr+fnts

William,BOYDOFFICERO'BRIEN

MONDAYTI'KSDAY

APRIL7-8

W i n n i e Lightnerin "She Couldn't Say No"

ROCRAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. UEESE —— CHA8. A. REESE

Lehigh CoalIlltumlnous Conl

Tel. Hockairaj 408

WoodTrucking

Prompt Dollvurles

I'roreHs «( SiiKiklnu- llnnn

Hams baked by RIIS und mnokod bysawdust snioldorliiK ovor a ROs flameIs n new process trentment ndoptodby tbe Long Branoh plnnt of Armour& Company, Recording to an an-nouncement by Jcrsoy Central Powernnd Light Company. It waa a quea-tlon ot maintaining a constant heattompornture of 140° P. tor 8 hoursand a smoking proceaa of 14 addition-al hours tlmt gave the fuel decisionto goo, the announcement adds,

Armour a Company's Star hums

wor tormorly treated by log flroa, buttho new prouostt nmkoH It next to lnia

poasllilo to mnlntuln the slcuily tem-perature dosireil. Wltb das the tem-perature during the linking ond smok-ing process Is thormontntloally (ov-ernod. '

In ouch umake-rooni a burntr isplaced under a cone shaped xetrao-tory krlok wlilch takes care ot the.baking. On each side ot the refrac-tory there Is a long bar burner whichla used for the smoking. Thla burntr-during the smoking proceu ti cov«r«ed with damp. wwdust,

*V Arthur BrisbaneWhare Are) tha PattcngcrtTHalf a Day in M«ieo.Surprising the Grwk.Tli* Billion Dollar Ag«.^Vt'FIClALs u( Hie BuMa, l'f road," recently ititliered Iu convention,In Bun UICK". California, were tuld byihelr president, Mr. Storey, who Invit-ed protnlueiit cltlxuus to luncheou AtKl Collet Hotel, that something Ishappening tn tlie railroad passengerbusiness In tlio United SUU'B.

In 11)21' Hie Simu I'e curried fifteenlullllou pu»»i'"«cr». In lv2S, tho num-ber had dropped to four million, twohundred Uimniaiid,

That mi'uns .1 good deal to rullroudu,to owners of railroad stocks, am! to tileautomobile lutlimtry.

Automobllea, uitvutuly owned, undpublic iiutoinobllo bus linos, havemade tlie change.

And Mr. Bloroy's tlMiirm will chungestain, toon, wlitw fully developed airtravel taken M per cent of long dis-tance travel from railroad ontl motorbut linen.

Mr. Sams, uplarlxl of Ncirlli Cuio-llna't State Culleiiv. tiuyt corn liquorit killlug oR honey beus. They llndthe secret stills, accept no btlUe, t«lltheir frltuila about It. All drink fromthe muah, iiuuiy die.

Beea ennnot read, uro not hound bythe Constitution, and they linve tin ex-rust that nitMi lurk.

The uplurlHt sayn been euu findwhiskey ttllln wltli deudly ccrtnliity.That might lidp Iu i>rohlbltlon -en-forcement, Government nttenu tukin};with them trained boon, oniirlnnotlcorn liquor addicts, held In leuuli onjillken threads. TIIRRIHK nt the leusb,they would lend toward tlie at 111

Agau Ctllontt, Mexico.—In thlt pnrtof the world and Juat nortli, aero** thoborder tn San Diego. B. 8> A., tlioy•how and tell you more litluicatlugthing* than 1,000 eye» and 1,000 earscould s«e and hear adequately.

On tilts new anil ainailngly aucrtsa-tul reiort, created almost over nightjuat aouth ot the United States bor-der, many millions have been snoutto create conditions tlmt will competewith anything In Europe.

Whatever your Ideas oC liorsts racingand other amnaemenu, with bottlugattached, you And comfort In the tactthat tills place wll^ kcop Americanmoney la America. VVIdo roada, busand air lines enablo the Americanvho teeli cramped by prnlilbltlon endoiner restrictions tn cant tlwni oKhere,

R Is Dot necessary to go to Kurnpo.all his Income thoro

Silicon miles from Sati Dlefio, one-ol America's most liomitirnl cities. Ihi)American flnda hero everyttiluR Hintha would Hml at Uoauvllle. MotileCarlo, Nice or any resort In Kut'opo-The place In well m:um«i>il wonpoliced, well patronlied. Auk KoxhullKeeuc, who han Just gum- hy loo'i;liiuyounger tlmn ever.

This nhwe Is extrnordliiurlly Itontilt(ul, with » perfect lioto), golf, nil•ports, hot sulphur ami mud butlss, (nmous In Altec days, and the visitor Isin Old Mexico, n laud as foreign tohim and as fnsclnalink us though liewere In Spain, yet neur to his ownland, no ocean to CTOSB.

I Below this place, the peninsula otSouthern California, property ol Mexlco, ttretrhea for 1,000 miles. Thewealth ot Hint pcnlnsnla canuot beoxoggerated. Its beauty cannot hedescribed.

High rock walls, uolm straightdown to the ocean, Innumerable BIH-I-tered coves, with white sand IJPOCIICB.graat flocks ot «heep on the >oundgreen hllla, herds ol aeals, ploughlna;through the water close to aboret quoitInnunvernhle. a wonderful oniplre.

Tbe liuiist of lluproseiitath-os re-cently voted to Incrottso tlie nntlonnlcontribution to good roads from «T5,<000,000 to 1136,000,000 a, year tor threeSwan, beginning next July.

Thla will mean. In three yearn, threehundred and aevonty-five millions forbetter roads alone, good newt tar nilcltttena, tor th« automobile industry,

! Its employes und for the unemployed.

A Greek uluk,.,:,;.;.u' waa exiled be>oauae he said tho ami waa probablybigger than all ot the Crook itUnda.We know now that tho sun la a millionUmaa bigger than the earth. And Indistant apace, other suns are a million

' Umaa bigger than ours, making them, on* million million times bigger than

the coamlc grain of aand we live on.An Italian, Professor Bendanl, an-

nounce* discovery ot the tact that oarsolar «yst»m Ie titty tinea biggerthan utronomera thought, What would4h* old Oreek have nald to that!

Pan*Kept RMuoaabiy But?

Unique It the ejigueltts. »«wy-wher* lo Spain, from the gatee of theroyal palace In altdrid out to the re-motott, humblest htnlelt, the civilguardsmen hate the right of way—•xrept ID the Baique province of Oat-puiLiia, The Baaqaea hare their owepolice, called mlgueletea, who wear ajaunty uniform of baujr red trouten,a blue tunic with • cap* Died te the•Iiouldera and * red bolu on theirheada (a contrnat to the civil guerda'yellow trvnplnsa und gmj or black unl-forma and aluny cocked hate, trlan-Ciilar and of ollaklo). Although t sol-dier, armed and trained aa each, themlsuelete, Inelead of parading aboutIn Idleiieaa. Una mnny clTlllun dutlea.He earrlea all the afitclai mall ID th*province, convene lunatlea to the modem aayluin, lntpecta.th« rooda, ttMcumtlio Illltcnitea to rcud and write, collecta telephone toll) and aiao tazeaA Dnaque la alwaya read; with a betwhich la the common way of ending idl*put« ahoiil handball, tree felling,graaa mowing, atone lifting, swimming,about what weight hla pair of oxenwill drag or tlie fighting powers of aram from hla herd. On every bet •percentage !> due und la collected bjthe mlguelcte. It la the ralguelvealao wlio takea charge of the aavlnfibank accounta, and to great la theconfidence he Ineplrea among thepeasantry that old and young handover their hard-earned reolea andpoaetaa to thlt red-legged cup. Wot Ipreatlgel Indeed, It hat been proposedthat the League ef Natlont etndy thecorpa wltli • view to making It a worldorgatnlxatlon.

France Firet Countryto Orf »ni««

Zouate la tin- name ot a tribe ofBerbers In Algeria. In 1831 the Preachresulted two Imttalloaa ot Berber tol-dlera, who were uniformed In their na-tive costume. In about ten yeare thejwere converted Into an Infantry branchot the French army tnd the uniformretained. Before Die World war therewere (our reglmentt ot touaves stillIn the French army. The drat servicethat theae troopi eaw outside Algeriawas in the Crimean war. They at-tracted much attention becaute ottheir uniforms und their fighting dualItles, and volunteer military organlia-tlona throughout the world adopted theuniform, or a modification Qf It. tadth* drills anil tactic*, There were•everal of theae r.ouave companlea Inth« CWII war, and they were takenInto the army ai organlced.

This Is the billion dollar age. Theold plain million, ones revered, Is asunimportant as ths extinct hansomcab. .

General W. W, Atterbory, pretldeniot ths Pennsylvania Railroad, foreseesexpenditures by his company In thenext ten years amounting to ten blllions ot dollars.

Ten thoutand millions It a goodmany dollars.

' Tha .Pennsylvania hat nlrendy aimsix thousand mllllont,

<t) i n t . Klnt Ftnursi Svndlc.H, Int.) '

Canadian Bitucatust SuuUIn what l« known u» the McMurray

country in Canndn, 900 mllee north otKdracnion, are to be found utentlvidenotlta of blttimluoua Band., The fu-ture commerdnl significance ot lhe*edepoalti It at yet not generally real-lied, II ndtls. nlthoush It It poaalhletlmt evontmilly they may prove to beof real national Importance.

It la thought Hie bituminous annd InCanada la In many respects similar tohe oil thole In tlio United States and

that the development of bituminousannd should be considered quite aa «erloutly as that of tlie oil slmlos. Yield;ier ton from tho latter will, la Borne In,•tancca, be higher tbnn from hltuminous sand, but. from the point of viewof mining coals nnd certain other fnctort, the dovclopmnm of tiltumlnous sands will pmhably hnve advan-tages over oil thnles.

Put H..IA FlnlThe views of atudents aa tn n-hnt

makes life happy are rovenled by •ballot competition conducted by theNational Union of Students through-out the universities of Rnslnnd andWales, says the London Observer. Thefollowing was the order at Importancevoted for the various attributes conduclv« to t happy lite:

A sound constitution; t sense of hamor: a congenial occupation; nn as-sured future: a charming wife (orhusband); a blameless reputation:£4<t) a year; a brilliant career; a thickskin; a good cook; a persuasive tnnntier; a library nnd a poker face(equal): on nrttstlc temperament; aactioolglrl complexion.

Tut-TatlAll Judicial humor, fortunately, It

not retrospective. While tome Judgesdig It up tram the past, others arebusy extracting It from the present.

A little while ago It wot tinted b»tore a well known Judge that a compony was to ruo a revue named"King Tut-Tut."

Hit honor rubbed his brow."What does 'Tut-Tut' mean?" he In

quired."It It an expression,l " d th lf

replied couni ktel, "used on the golf links when a

man misses his drive.""Sou mean when the clergy are pres

tnt," suggested the Judge, amidlaughter,—Birmingham (Eng.) Weekl;P01L

Natfe* of Ik* Tmple.Avocado* ire available tn • numbnt

of varieties (ram August and Septomher on through to the Ant of the year,t a n Nature Migatln*. Th* tree,«l*an aod rather attractive, oftengrowing to be from SO to SO feet high.It a native ot Mexico, Contra) Americannd th* mountains ot Colombia. Thus,there are three main branches of thofamily, but the common, or West In'dlan avoendo, extensively grown Insouth Florida, Is tho moat tropical nndbeam the largest fruit This fruit lacovered with a Icnthory skin, which,when ripe, la green or, In aonjo Instances, a thado toward purple.

Everybody is Talkingabout the WonderfulFlavors

of

In CartonsOnly

, inn*"In

I )K>

iliaeo »

e iver&l

, or

or., " '

Pi

lln

»er,

Isndlt, JitprbvteatidI,,, Dm

oiy.lIlCI

AristocratM ^^ ata. v>* M • «

CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE •dt,pier

For real, honest-to-goodness flavor—flavor that actuallythrills with its natural lusdousness—everyone says there is noice cream like The Aristocrat! Every flavor is a masterpieceof goodness.

Small wonder, too, for in The Aristocrat, only the verychoicest ingredients—the purest cream, the best and juiciestof fresh, ripe fruits and berries, the meatiest of fine nuts areused. These are carefully blended into rare flavor combina-dons by masters in the art of icecream making.

And the result—well, just try a carton of The Aristocrat.Your first taste will convince you of its vast superiority.

Treat the family today—take a carton of The Aristocrahome for dinner. It's so convenient and dainty lo serve.

The Aristocrat is SoU by AU Dealers Who Sell

CRANES ICE CREAM

Inookith!

ICftr

DIVISION PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PBODCCTS CO.59C Market &U, Newark Tel Mitchell 8880

A Fair COBF»r ypnrt nnd yenrs nnd yeurs—

no, lot us start ag«ln: For woarjhours the angler eat watching hisfloat. It never moved, save when aripple ot the river,made It tremblend raised false hopes tn hit licurtThen, with the snort of tn onnwl

bull and the foot-tread to nmtcti. tlivvillage constnble came to him.

Fishing ain't allowed In thla pimil.'he annpped. "Beat it I"

The fisherman turned bored pyt>» t<>him and Jerked the hook out at tin-water.

"I'm not llnhlnx." he replied,woury ssrcimm In his voice,leaching Ibis worm to twlni."

"A-n-rh I" snorted Hie pulltriumphantly. "Then coiiw utoime. Rathlng ain't allowed In thj

'Ithout cuntuniea,' nnd ho alone on!"

Look over your ottloe atatlontrrand aee It there It anything you need.We do good printing In a hurrjt.

with

lug to bring la and exhibit hit, heror their claim under oath or affirma-tion within the time no limited willbe forever barred ot his, her or theiraction therefor against the, Adminis-trator.

Dated the Twenty-sixth day ot Feb-ruary. A. D. 1930,

HAROLD 3. MATTHEWS,Administrator,

Sots Rookaway, N. J.

LL-ANS

NOTICE 01' EMENT

Wlaisa «l AalMlaualFor a Rita ctm Ion neither t |

nor tlie future; tor how can <from him that whtoh la Dotremaniber then two potato: Ithat etch ^Ulng It ot Ilk* feveriaatlnc and comet round iIta cycle nnd that It algnh[whether a tnnn ahull look u |same things for a hundredtwo hundred, or for an Infinity!tocond, that Ihe longost lived 1thortett lived man, when th lto die, lom one and the anm«|Marcus Anrellut AntonlnuiA, D.). "Medltutlons."

Nottoe la hereby given that th*

Icount o( the subscriber, Executor <Henry P. Poland, deoeased, willaudited and stated by the Surrogaand reported for settlement to th.Orphans' Court ot the County/ ot Mot]iris, on Friday, the Second day ot Ma

Dtted, March 80th. WJ0.' HENRY MERRICK DOIAND.j

.ltMXoetween

lUtonC DOLAKD, Prootor,

Crate for HttHreiilaIn the'early eighteenth tent

.hnlrdresslng In Frnon .rearlietl Itspeak, l.lternlly. Many court liullwwont their hair pHsd to hlRh tlmt IIK\Vcould not kit In '•onctips but hml tukneel or hold their headt oht nt tlit-windows. It Is anld that tn Curls In17.10 there were 1,200 hnlrdn»n»r*Thoy n-ero urolmlil.v kopt busy, since lioften took nn entire day tt> ilrcaa tinhnlr, However, the women who »-(•»>It In tlio tiidtt elntmmtc fnalilim hixlIt iluno only nhout once a ninnth.-Dotroli N«w».

tate ftt iKialM P. B u s * , »w«»»4FUTiuant to the order ot the 8ur-

rotate ot th« County ot Morris, madoon th* twenty-Mitb. day ot FebTuexy,A. D, one thousand nln« hundMd andthirty, notion, la hereby given to nilporaone having claims against th&e«tate ot Louisa P. Hurde, late ot theCounty ot Morris, dooeased, to pro-eont the anmo unilor oath or utdrnm-tlon, to th« subscriber on or betor*tho twonty-sJxth day ot August, next,

I being six months from th« data ot|»iUd order «nd. any Creditor neglect-

• . [ • - •- •• ' •' ••--

SHEBIFfS 8AtE

IN CHANCERY OF NSW JERSEYBetween The Roqkaway Building

and Loan Association ot Rookaway," " .Complainant, and Rookaway

"»kos, Inc.. et al., Defendant*,tor sale ot mortgaged pretn-

islile June 10th, A. D, 1930.U90N E. CONE,

Solloltor.U« ot the above stated writ ot

cits In my hands, I shall ex-tale at Public Vendus at th*

1 In Morrletown, N. J., onitjr<ttnt «iy et April

r. _ , , oetween th» hours- ot[ami 6 o'clock P. M., that If to

I o'clock In ths afternoon ot

[hat certain lot, tract or parcel*l and premises, hereinafter par-fly described, altuute, lying and

•In tho Borough ot Rookaway In•maty ot Morris and State otfersey!

INNING at a point In tho Wo«t-llde lln* ot a road known as

d» Drive, which point Is locat-. _ follows: Alone the center lino

ot Uk«sW« Drive North thirty do-CT«BS and thlrty-tlve minutes Boattwo hundred and aftventy-ono and sov-tuty-ttvo hunOrodtha (871.75) teottreat au Iron pin act at Its tutcrooc-tlon with tho northerly stda lino otMt. PleitsKnt Avenue; thenoo stillalong tho ' confer lino ot t,nkt-nt<loDrive North slxUcn dPRrors nntl tlt-ty-elglvt mlnut«n Kant tlvo liundrmland sixty-two (682) r«vt to <i nail Intlio root of largo white oak troo;tliuico still aln«\R twiil center lineNorth ono dogroo and Uiroo minutesBast four hundred and tltty-threo andolghty-hundredtha (4113,80) feet to <point ot curve to the left whose rad-ius Is eighty (80) teet, a dhUanco olnlrioty-nlno and- eighty-tour hundredtha (88,84) toot to a point ot reverse curve; thence, to tho right on

said curve whose raillua la one J i* |red and five and aeventy-omredths (105.71) feet n illManrty-scven and eighty-elnht hiWM) teet to the point ot „ _hence along aald tangent Nottk l » l

.y-tlireo degreet and forty «**|1W«st one hundred nnd 1 * " 1sevepty-slx Itundredtlis Cf'-'51.,™*!to a point ot curve to the rl|MJ»™!iradius It seven hundred nnd lorn™1

ilxty^lx hundredth* i74».««l- J .UsUnce ot two hundred Mi «UgPJ:hroe and thlrty-lliree liundrew |[SS3.88) teet to n pointiurve; thence along wiW (

•adlus Is seven hundred ntj . . .ilxty-stx hundredth* t740.8«l f«>_;«Istanee ot «lghty-ttve nad 1lUtidredtlis (86.D6) fc't - "

jsngent; thence nloucNorth tw«nty-two fogn**»"minutes West a dltlnnoo of

nni»]

minutes Weat anlns »nd forty hundr»dth»to a point In the wntor ll»»aids Drive, nt Tight «»K1M '« l"glnnlag point; thou<« !»»nt™ ?i«ve»««gree« and forty-four »<•,W«st a distance of twHsfWifest to the boglnniiiR« ) Bouth aixty-acvi-iiforty-tour minutes WMIone hunflred. (100) teet '"' »ihenca ( « North tvrontv-twoand «lxte«n mlnutoB wwt «

t fift (60) « t to n atllk«

S i

t l l k « ;

fuM HI Bl i n o <>'

ot fifty (60) teot to «(S) North slxty-aevcnforty-tour minutes En*on* hundred (100) 'the aforesaid sldoDrive: thonca (4)South twenty-two uVgrceateen minutes East a (Hsuiii(B0) feet to a stako wlil.li«or plaoe ot BBOINNlWl:to a survey made by Ocora*ner, C, B., Morrlstown, N. •>•int. Being known and <!«'Lot No. 10 In Blook "»" o"said mentioned map. A amiof tha rear ot this lot H««Township ot Rookaway.Township oStnte atoressld.

tBeing«d by Jo

ssld.rt ot tha promlsm

R. O'Connor ***

"Th^kpproxlmate uniju"'this execution Is U.9M-W.Sherlffii execution !•««.

Dated, March ""'

Aawtlsed In the Dally nRockaway Record,

P, F 4 5 7 8

APKK.

*«y,

|V9rngcs ot th« bowler* that,, |,i the tourapment ol the

y jiowllng League, Just r«-nded ufB ^rlntod below. These

| V e r a gu» ol t b o » who fcowlediS, or wore.

Butchers...* 181... ftliodlat* 174

Pi (•sbyterlMS 172n, MelhodM*. 172Butchers 172., Presbyterians 170' nurantB 170

Presbyterians .160Durantu 169

Durants 168,'rell, square Club 167,lyn, Butchers 187

Square Club 166Presbyterians 166

r, Square Club, . . 165n, Butchers 165Hornet* U6

jr" piDsbyterlans 164[tin, square Club 184ltorno, HorneU 163

Iroy, Square Club 163Pro»byterlan» 163j», Hornet* 183

•kWBOii, Square Club 163MethodlBts 162

Ing, Presbyterians.. r 159Hornets 168

IllUms, Hornets 156iremun, Presbyterians 156

MethoAtaU., 155ir, Durants 166

MethodlaU 156ler, Durants..-. 16*

Presbyterians 154is, Hornets f52

Durants 162ikolleld, Hornet*... 160eeman, Square Club 148un, Hornets 148IFM, Butchers 147Bnook, Butchers 144llohirda, Durants 139attluws, MothOdUto 138

Square Club 126otes players who resigned afteril ten or more games,account of the supper and pricein will be given In next week'sof the Record,

o

Census Knumertor la coming tojou. Co-operate and help speedImportant work.

BOOK1WAI

A»">"Notice

tile lovu ,.f ,

rnc-e „» ,.|ll(,u „ , „l l ' « <l>« «l>mt of Inven-

, r,iv,.,,iui,. KMKU ,,J. I n ( 1 ] l | H

«f truvrt l,u,,,,nti ,),,,,„ f r o | n | l l ( n m | ]w ,fB c v " r «• >• ntoMit, mi.) u i,»fl«n dllliciili „, „„„.„ ,„ „,,„,.,, ( l f

them, two 11K,:.,,,,,,9 u l i y ,M , r l l ,< u | n r

novelty owes Its lnimilm-n,,i,. lluw-•'ver, m r-mmh «(„/.,., lm(mruu,m

,in,.s .,, ,|1C. ,„„„, n k , .ni|.,t, I, ,V,1S

from nhr.,,ty. lor .(lent l«^

Kven h.Of till? KUI

1U1

,M

-!iire tlin I'.vmml.N rose outIIilM III | l t l . ,ll>K«M'I. | | l l lVCl)

ttirijiiDlso k-i,,». hiul bif n dlgtovcrtclI'.V till- r.uyiiilnt1 iifU-iiinH. An,) t w e n t y"•nt i i r lm Inlor t|,,. j m l m t i , j , o r t | l p

J'liiirniili Althnntlon t u r n e d l lhc IIJi'K-.-l iicnliiHt II chitlillcsn hor l i im, tin'l l n l c l o r l u K , , t r B , | ) l p W l l ] l 8 o f , tR

imluiTO, tiir. niiijirn of lis t(Mii|i!os, tlifOII-IIII'PK of Ita n,of» InluM W | tli „ntlryllke inosnlc <,f multl-coluralUltiwK. I'nim KBJIH Rliue spreuil OUTwestern Asia Into the f,,n | l r l ( 1 e 0 ,IWih.vlon, unless Invented there In-dependently, which in quite us likelyWlille the bulitHl i-liiy of Clilnn wuestill Innocent of (ill luster, Assyrianl>oti>ntutis decorutcd their nrcliltec-ture with llonn mi,] griffins, steppingout majtmllcnlly In frictes of richlycolored Klnzpd tiles. This resplend-ent urt was ront limed hy Die Persianking of kings. h.v the Soleuclds andthe Aretcld* nml beyond Into the dnysof Islam,—Prom "1'oreeluln roRmlusiind I'liliircs of .IIKIC!" by A. K. Grim-tliiim.

Holstein Cattle Winterin Luxurious Quarter!

Siioakltix of the winter core giventhe famous llolsteln cuttle by thedairymen of r'rleitlaud, Holland, theNntlonal fleogrnphlc society snys:"Barn and dwelling are under oneroof, which rises high Into the skjIn order to provide loft space for theImmense ii mount of hoy needed ascattle feed during the long winter.The whole Rives the appearance of 8one-Btory cottage pushed low Into theearth by weight of on Immense pointedroof, which reaches above the topsof the tall tree* lining the roadway.

"A hull separates the living quarters of the farmer's family fromspace set aside (or cows, which BB nrule Is tile larger portion of the bouse.Visitors testify that these barns arespotless and odorleas. Each stall tsBunded and has a window of Its own,Inevitably decorated with a freshwhite window curtain. Every cowtins a hnth dally and ninny of theirtails nre tlpfi up with rlhbon "

The foregoing ordinance waji Intro-(IUITII nnrl pinned on firm reading at»n adjourned regular meeting of the

• "nvtiKhln Committee of the Township:Ol Uenvllk held at the Township Hall1« the salil Township of Denvllle onthe 2lith diiy of March, 1930, and will!>e t'uii»ld«red for final passage aftei« puhlle liearliiK. thereon ot another

! meet Ing of naW TownBhip Committeeof the Township ol Denvllle to be held

• on the 12th day of April, 1930 at th«"alii Township Hall In the said Town.'

;»hl]i of Drnvllle at R:0(l o'clock P M; HY OUDEK OK THE TOWNSHIP

CO.MMITTEK OF TliE TOWN-| SHIP OK DENVILLE.

DAVID B. SOPIEU),jl'erk <if the Township of Denvllle

Ufttwl. March 26th, 1930.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANCHDINANCK ENTITLED " AN ORD-INANCi: PKOVIDINQ FOR THBCONSTRUCTION OP CURBS ONnOTH SIDES OF THE STATE HIGH-WAY KNOWN AS ROUTE NO 6PROM THK INTERSECTION OP THBDIAMOND SPR1NO ROAD WITHTHK STATE HIGHWAY IN DBN-VIUJJ CENTRE, SOUTHWARD TOTHE ROAD RUNNING TO THBWEST OP THE 8TATE HIQHWA.YAND LEADING INTO THE DEN-VU,LK KAILHOAD S T A T I O NKNOWN AS ESTL1NE LAKE ROADAND PROVIDING FOR AN APPRO-PRIATION TO COVER THE OOSTOP THE SAME", ADOPTED BY THETOWNSHIP OF DBNVILLE ON THB17th DAY OP APRIL, 1929.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OP DBNVILLE:

1. That Section 1 ot said ordinanceI be amended to read as follows:

Curba shall ho Installed and con-tructed on both sides of the State

Highway known as Route No. 6 frn»-the Intersection of the DiamondSpring Roan with the State Highwayii Denvllle Centre, southward to theoad running to the West ot the State

Highway and leading Into the Den-llle Railroad Station known at Eat-lne Lake Road, In accordance with

the plana and specifications made bythe Township Engineer, adopted bythe Township Committee on Maroh12. 1030, showing said curbs on saiditreets and &1BO showing the materialind character of the curbs to be ln-italled.

2. That Section 2 be amended to*ead as follows:

That said curb shall he constructedit the expense of the adjacent landiwners thereto In accordance with theitatute in such case made and pro-rlded; In the event ot the owner oriwnere constructing said ourb orurbs, the grade and supervision shall

be given by the Township Engineerto be paid for by the owner or ownerson a baBls ot seven (7) per cent otthe cost thereof. No curb or curbsshall be constructed by the owner orowners without said grade and* linebeing given by the eatd Engineer andthe payment for such Inspection.

3. This ordinance shall take effectas provided for by law. 39t2

of Safety andEarning PowerNow—right here in Jersey—iswi opportunity for safe, profitableinvestment in 6% CumulativePreferred Shares of the JerseyCentral Power and Light Co.

A Pfttl BOOK1ETInveiton who Retire more specific

. 'oformitlon.tbout the invotmentmerits of tht fcney Ctnml PowerItid Light Co., will find it in •^ W ^ r i b H A t d . I, i, free,"we (br it, use the coupon below.

NoticeThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

duced and passed on ftrBt reading atan adjourned regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Townshipof Denvtlle held at the Township HallIn the Bali Township ot Denvllle onthe 28th day of. March, 1930, and willbe considered for final passage aftea public hearing thereon at anothemeeting of said Township Committeeof the Township of Denvllle to be heldon the 12th day of April, 1930, at thesaid Township Hall in the said Town-ship of Denvllle at 8:00 o'clock P. M.

BY ORDER OF THB TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF DENVILLE.

DAVID B. S&FIELD,Clerk of the Towusnip of Denvllle

Dated: March 26th, 1930.

JERSEY CENTRALelectrifies LACKAWANNAJersey Central Power and Light Co. is jubilantW« a lot of things this year. It is jubilant overwe fact that the Delaware, Laekawanna andWestern Rtilroad has elcctriiicd its tracks, andw« are to furnish the electricity for 28 miles.Ability to do this, comes of ever looking forward,keeping not merely abreast, but ahead of thed d of present service.

V J~wt Crmnil P»»«l Mi IJlM Co.,Morttunon, N.J.

Gnilrm*: flu* mi mi nwjnt *»I4<

"2*tl>t ln>«<»atitiofcnfemurnnu;<*>»

( 7 fZ k ? M * •¥ Monthly Swiiti for Invai-" * » • T«n Dobn down M.d,T™JT* 1

*»• T«n Dobn down M.d,T™ DalUnJ T * * 1 * «fc Inttiw eit<lln410 pyiwnn

™" ™ ofpijmmt nukti limttttient »•)•.

NAME

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED " AN ORD-INANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CON-STRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS ONBOTH SIDES OF THE STATE HIGHWAY KNOWN AS ROUTE No. IFROM THE INTERSECTION OPTHE DIAMOND SPRING ROADWITH THE STATE HIGHWAY INDENVILLB CENTRE, SOUTHWARDTO THE ROAD RUNNING TO THEWEST OF THE STATE HIGHWAY\ND LEADING INTO THE DENVILLK RAIIJIOAD S T A T I O NKNOWN AS ESTL1NE LAKE ROADAND THB LAYING OF CEMENTSIDEWALKS THEREUPON ANDPROVISIONS FOR AN APPROPRIATION TO COVER THE COST OF THESAME", ADOPTED MAY 4, 1927.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCommittee of tho Townshln of Den-vllle as follows:

1. That Section 2 be amended toread us follows: There rnhall be con-structed and laid on said sidewalk a

1 cement walk of the width of four (4)feet In accordance with the specifica-tions and plans prepared by theTownship Engineer and adopted bytho Ttownablp Committee on the 12thday ot March, 1930, and which arenow on file with the Clerk of saidTownship.

In case the owner or owners con-structs and lays wild cement walk infront of his or their respective lands,

(such cement walk shall conform toI the aforesaid plane and specifications.Every owner shall obtain from saidTownsblp Engineer the grade ot saidwalk and be subject to the Inspectionof construction by said township en-gineer. A charge of seven (7) percent, of the cost of the improvementfor this service will be made by theengineer.

Such cement walk shall be properlyand evenly Joined to that of the ad-jacent owner or owners.

2, This ordinance shall take effectas provided for by law. 39t2

8BVBN

CITY.

[ERSEY CENTRAL; Powef and light Co.

BEFORE THE IIUR1U

You intended to take out liability in-surance on your car; still you kepton Baying, "Oh, tomorrow will do".Now Is the time to lnsu"-- your car,this minute BEFORE THAT CRASH.

„ 1. 1. ORAKVAlUckiwaj , Ht J . 9

SERVICE — • SATISFACTION

The Food Was Spoiled— so was fne week-end!

HOW many times it happens! You go

away for a pleasant week-end only to

worry about things back home—the milk,

will it sour? . . . the eggs, will they be

fresh for Monday's breakfast... and those

tomatoes you bought yesterday. Thtsc are

worries that only a woman may know. $ $

Fortunate is she who has an Electric Re-

frigerator. She may have many happy

•week-ends with a mind free from worry

about the food back home. She knows that

everything will be as pure, fresh and whole-

some as when she went away. $ $ Not

only does an Electric Refrigerator assure

proper food preservation, but it also freezes

dainty ice cubes and delicious desserts to

delight the family, ft ft The low cost of

this convenience brings it well within your

reach. Inquire at our merchandise dis-play room or ask your electrical dealer

New Jersey Power & Light Companyof fh«

Associated v^as and Electric System!30 W, Black-well Street, , Dover, New Jersey

Smooth YourShavingTroublesAway!

Klemo Shaving Cream

39 centsIts penetrating lathersoftens the beard close tothe skin and enables youto sweep It off smooth aidclean.

Gentlemen's Tale

25 centsSoothes the skin and re-moves the shine. Slightlyscented and quite Invis-ible on the fact. Sold on-ly at Rezall Stores,

Sold only at Rexall Stores

GERARD'SMain St. Roekawar, N. J.

Phone IS

I INMVIPUOLIY OWMBD OWJtt ST<

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pabs

and Soft CornsAcmilljr Reduces the Swellinc—Sofl

Cora* Dry Right Up and CanBe Pi A e d Off

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moore'sEmetald Oil (full strength) today. Everywcll-itock«l druggist hai thli, and It willrcdiice the inBamnaalion, sorenreft, andpain much quicker than any remedy youever used.

Your bunions may be so swollen andinflamed that you think you can't goanother step. Your shoes may feel as ifthey are cutting right into the flesh. Youfeel sick all ova with the pain and tor-ture and pray for quick relief. Whit's tobe done?

Two or three applications of MOOM'SEmerald Oil and in fifteen minutes allthe pain and sorcnesi disappears. A fewmore applications at tegular intervals and(he •welling reduces.

And aa for soft corns, a few applica-tion* each night at bed time and they justteem to shrivel right up and scale off.

DruggliU guarantee Moone'a Emerald-Oil to end your, foot troubles or moneyiack.

For the Quarter Ending March 31st, 1930The Board of Managers have declared an

Interest Dividend at the rate of

per annum, payable APRIL 1st, 1980

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Deposits made on or before APRIL 18th, IMP draw Inter-est from APRIL 1st, 1D8Q

The Morris County Savings Bank21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEYA Mntnnl Saving* Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank In Morris CountyAsset Over )H,760,000.0«

PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

How One Woman Lost20 Pounds of Fat

Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness

Gained Phjslcal Vigor—VWadoutness—• Slupeljr Flfar*

If you're fat—remove the cause!KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the

six mineral Baits your body organs,glands and nerves must have to func-tion properly.

When your vital organs fail lo per-form their work correctly—-your boweUand kidneys can't throw off that v-nstematerial—before you realize it—you'regrowing hideously {all

Try half a t e a s p o o n f u l o lKRUSCHEN SALTS in a «la»s of hotwater every morning—in tnree weeksget on the scales and note how manypounds ol lat have vanished.

Notice also that yon have giinedfin energy—your skin is clearer—youreyes sparkle with glorious health—you*feel younger in body—keener in mind.KRUSCHEN will give any ial persona joyous surprise.

Gel an 85c bottle of KRUSCHENSALTS (lasts four weeks). If even thisfirst bottle doesn't convince you tilsis tho easiest, safest and surest vny lolose fat—ii you don't feel a superbimprovement in health—so gloriouslyenergetic—vigorously alive-*yourmoney gladly returned.

Lincoln School NotesTho Freshman had charge ot morn-

ing cxorelBes on Wednesday. Theywere thoroughly enjoyed by the stud-ent body.

The Senior French Circle hud anenjoyable noon hour Wednesday.

Wllllnm Odierno has returned toschool after a long siege ot sickness.

A Magnaphone Broadcasting Sys-tem has been Instated'In the High

School on demonstration. In this sys-tem It will bo possible tor anyone tospeak In the office and It will beheard In every room.

Harriet May and Betty Armstrongwon, the prizes for the best assayswritten in the Junior and Senior •.clnsset!. The contest was held by theNew York Times. Each girl receiveda check pt 110.00 u their tunfH

GLADYS HART

EIGHTROCKAWAY B E C O B P

Buy in Men's Store

Special Purchaseof

NEW SPRING

Suits andTopcoats$25.00The Suits

AREHand tailored in all thenew spring shades oftan, gray, brown, blueand oxford. Sizes 34 toW.

TheTopcoatsare shower-proof of softlight-weight tweeds, cas-simeres and illama mix-tures.Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Suits$35 and $45Spring Hats

$3.85 - $ 4 . 5 0Stetson Hats

$8.50 and $1084-88 Speedwell Avenue

MORRISTOWST, K. J.Open Mon. & FrL 0 P. M,

Sat. 10 s SO P. M.

DoverMrs. HoJand Slevers, of South Mor-

ris street, entertained the member1*ot the Ladles" Aid ot the Oood Shep-herd Lutheran Church at her homeon Friday night.

Mrs. Charles S. Clark, of Randolphavenue, was painfully Injured l«stweek In an automobile accident atMounl Fern, when the car she wasdriving skidded against a tree andshe was lakes to Dover General Hos-pital for treatment but was uble toleave the "twMlpltuI' on Sunday,

Muster Robert fuller, of Harvardstreet, entertained a tew of his littlefriends at his home Tuesday after-noon to help him celebrate his fourthbirthday. HTrecefVed many nice P'*8:eats.

An April Fool Frolic was held Inthe church parlors Tuesday night bythe members of the Bpworth I-eagu*ot the First M. E. Church,

The Mlaaea Margaret and EllaLoughlln, of Ford avenue, have re-turned from » -visit with friends 111New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Witters, Jr., otWharlon, have returned from « visitwith relatives in Newark.

Mrs. Ada Lnwton, has moved fromClinton street to Bayonne.

Raymond Bailey, of Myrtle avenue,entertained a number of friends athis home Friday night to help himcelebrate his sixteenth birthday.

A son was born In Dover GeneralHosplUl, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.Alton 0. Cook, ot Ann street.

Miss Grace Melroy, ct Washington,N. J.. and Alfred Whltford, ot Centralavenue, were married Saturday after-noon In S (.John's Episcopal Churchby the rector, Rev. Theodore Andrews,The attendants were Miss Alice Mel-roy and Kenneth Wlcs'.am.

Mrs. Caroline Stafford, of Myrtleavenue, Is a patient In Dover GeneralHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, ol Crys-tal street, entertained over the week-end Mrs. Alvin Martents, of Chester.

Mrs. Charles Scrlbner, ot Chester,spent the week-end with her brother-,ln-lav,- and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Hen-ry Proctor.

John Staples, of Hampton, has re-turned from a visit with Altred Culp,In Elk avenue.

Mrs. 'William H. Rule, ot Lossystreet, Is spending several days withMrs. Charles Rule, in Brooklyn.

Active preparations are under waytor the annual DeMoIay New JerseyState Conclave to be hold at the Ala-mac Hotel Lake Hopatcong, on May

35, under the Joint sponsorship ofEureka Chapter, oC Dover, and Rus-ting Chapter, of Hackettstown. Be-cause of the many natural advantagesat the popular lake resort, the com'mlttee believes that this year's coil'clave will surpass othera held in for-

T yean. The Alamac is recognisedas the finest hotel on the lake andwill be closed to all but DeMolays onthe tour days of the meeting.

OpeningBROOKS HOTEL (Yellow Bowl)Will Open Under New Management

Saturday, April 5Special attention given to organizations

or groups. Meals at moderate prices.A sandwich or a full course dinner.

ROCK-A-BYE INNRobert Myers, Mgr.

Tel. RoekaWay 219 . ' Xatn Street

Fredericks & TaylorFormerly National Beef Co.

Rolled Shoulder Lamb, lb, - • 29cLegs Spring Lamb, lb. • • 39cFresh Killed Fowl, 5 lb. av., lb. • • 39cFresh Killed Fryers, lb* • 39oLong Island Ducks, lb. • 29cChuck Roast, lb. - - . . . 28cPrime *Rib Roast, lb. • • • . • 35c

Fish and Vegetables .

ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLYMain Su, Rockaway .

Harry Fredericks Vernon E. TaylorTelephone 123

toward Hulsart, county superintendmt ot schools on Saturday. The av-erage coat for the school year endingin 1929 was $108.01, and for 1128 thelost was $104.63.

These figures, according to Dr. Hul-,rt, are based on the average enroll-

ment. The cost based on the averageattendance allows approximately the,ame amount ot Increase.

Of the thirty-seven school districtsIn the county twenty-one show In-jreaaes In the cost ot education while] "O r e Bte g Guiffrida a local «arber, re

rteeii are lower than the previous t u r Q e^ Monday from New Orleans,ear and two new districts, East Ban-

Expenses IncreasingIn School Districts

Denville

i««»«tlon t»»W IH Count* Show aMight Increase

Mr, mid Mrs. Richard Ingrabam en-tertained Monday evening for lliebenefit of the Mt. Carinel OUild.

Miss Nancy Castle of Mt. Lukes,was one ot the seventy-seven NewJersey girls who attended the Prlme-

The average coat ot educating 1">- t o u junior promenade lust week-end,plls In the schools ot Morris County rhv {fmUy o f Mr. and MrB. Arthurlias increased approximately it P»H C o w | e , of Denville PaTk, Is able to>uptl over that of 1828, according toj1^ a b o u , agl f l |1 aft8r being confinedhe figures made public by Dr, J | w l t h , h e grippe,

Mr. and Mrs. William Cllne, «t Or-chard street, have purchased thehouse and lot which they have beenoccupying for some time. The prop-erty formerly belonged to Charles My-ers but Is now part ol Denville Oar-dens owned by Bogan. Yorke & Sny-

The little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.William Cook, of Lackawanna avenue,Is recuperating from an appendicitisoperation in a Morrlstown hospital.

>ver and Parelppany-Troy Hills Town-hips have been added,T!i« municipalities and the compar-

itlve cost* of educating each pupil'ollows:

Towns-District. 192S 1»29

Boonton J108.J8 $108.40Dover 80.88Morrlstown 129.08 185,27

Boroughs—Butler 83.69 102.21Chatham 115.09 1JT.62FSorham Park 111,11 v 117.12Klnnelon 10C.80 118.78Lincoln Park 80.68 91,66Madison 130.84 137.82Mendliam U6.8« lls.eeMorris Plains 136.12 136.6?Mt. Lakes 163.51 160.88Mt. Arlington 104.58 96.92Netoong 67.86 62.79Rlverdale 77.93 76.20Rockaway 83.12 80.83Wharton 75.43 8J.72

Townships—Boonton 106.64 112,75Chatham 107.46 112,39Chester 114.47 1H59Denville 94.82 87.69Bast Hanover 119.00Hanover 119.85 115.60Harding 148,07 17IJKJefferson 108.14 114.71Mendham 173.69 162,96Mine Hill 63.86 70.E1Montvllle 76.89 80,78MoTrla 138.70 127.52Mt. Olive 101.87 102.84Parslppany-T. Hills 119.(0Passalc , . . 125.86 111.96Pequannock 84.88 98.85Randolph 81.97 79.91Rockaway 77.86, 83.92Roxbury 87.97 67.4«Washington 100.7J 112.26

County' ,»1O4.«3 $106.01

The Bilker Theatre

"Chasing Rainbows" musical ez-ravaganta is the feature at the Baker,

tonight with Charles King and BessieLove In the featured roles. '"

Southampton society circles and aWall Street financial session providethe backgrounds tor the all-dialogueaction ot "The Laughing Lady" whichplays Friday, one night only, at theBaker, with Ruth Ohatterton as thestar nnd Olive Brook as her leadingman. Director Victor Schertilngerhas (tarried the action ot the screenplay through the colorful Betting otan ultra-smart Southampton houseparty and and Impressive board otdirectors meeting at which a giganticbank merger is effected. SupportingMiss Chatterton and Brook la a groupot notable stage players IncludingDan Healy, Raymond Watburn, Hub-ert Dnice, Dorothy Hall, Nedda Har-.rlgan, Nat Pendleton, and Jack Cron-la.

"Officer O'Brien" is the feature atthe Baker on Saturday. It 1B th.e storyot a young policeman who has beenpromoted to the rank ot lieutenant aaa reward tor the arrest ot Mike Pat-ello notorious gang leader,' on thecharge ot -murder. Th* only witnessagainst Patallo le Johnny Dale,young policeman, who witnessed theshootings, Ruth Dale, slater ot Johnnyis in love with O'Brien. Fearing thatPatello'a gang will t»t her brother Ithe testifies, she pleads with Bill notto allow the boy to testify. Dale won'listen to this. He takes the stand amaa he Is about to name Patello aa thmurderer he la mysteriously shot thnthe back. Patello l i released. BuO'Brien Is sure Patello Inspired theshooting ot Dale, and starts out afterhim In earnest. The solution ot the'crime comes with thundering rapid-ity. Other stars are Dorothy Sebas-tian. Ernest Torrence and Clyde Cook,

In "She Couldn't Say No" the War-n«r Bros, and Vltaphone plctimwhich playa Monday and Tuesday thifeature nttrnctlon will bo WinnlLlghiner mid Chester Morris. Thstory pprtnliia to a night club anseveral now songs uro IntroducedMiss Llghtnvr.

La., where he haB been for some time.Mrs. Phoebe Bush has vacated one

ol the houses of the late StephenMekerson and moved Into the doublehouse of J. D, Cooper.

Joseph and William Moore, of Tab-or, and Mrs. Stewart R. Peer and By-ram Moore, of this place, attended theruneral of their uncle, John Moore,

9317 Saturday afternoon In Boonton. Mr.Moore passed away last Wednesdayat the age of 87 yean.

Mrs. Rudolph Kengeter, of IndianLake, entertained memtters ot theteacher-training alumni of the Mem-orial Presbyterian Church of Newark,at luncheon Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson havereturned to their home on Poconoroad, after spending the winter InPlalnfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Burchell, of the Rock-away Road, entertained members ofthe Parent-Teacher Association enThursday evening, at a benefit enter-tainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Campbell,of Lake Arrowhead, are enjoying atrip to Havana.

Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mra. HenryKwald, ot Diamond Spring Park, spentFriday In Montclalr as the guests ofMrs. Charles Hanks.

State Troopers have been at woTkinvestigating a number of robberieswhich have occurred at Indian Lake.The Denville Fire Department wascalled out Tuesday to extlngush a

uah tire on the Poster Tract, andednesday morning it was called to

Ight a ohlmney tire at the home ot[r. and Mrs. Arthur Hopler, ot theockpway Road.Through Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A.ahnelder, of Indian Lake, the Den-lle Undenominational Church is the

eclplent of an Emerson piano given>y Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolff of Ver-ne. The formal opening to the pub-

ot the Undenominational newhurch home will take place on Palmlunday, April'13. ,

The funeral services of George Nlx->n, age 68, who passed away at Doverleneral Hospital, March 28, were

at the home of his son, Williamiion, of Rlchwood Terrace. Denville,Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Mrs. Ida Mitchell of the Morrlstown

Tho Census Enumertor la comingseo you. Co-operate and help Bpethis Important work.

Automobile Etiquette And In-struction Card For New Driven

1. Although an amateur driver, Ityou speed you will have the ap-pearance ot an expert ,

!. A sudden stop will demonstrate tothe drlverfollowlng that you havegood brakes.

3. For practice, try speeding on awet pavement. II you lose controlthere Is always something, a, heavytruck or a plate glass window, toatop you.

4. It you start to skid, lock your•brakes; it makes the Job ao artis-tic. Perhaps you can turn cleararound.

5. When streets are very wet, trydriving on the smooth trolleytracks.

6. It'your time 1B valuable, neverstop, look, or listen at railroadcrossings, you may get there trst.

7. Always race other cars to thecrossings, the motormen like it;tt breaks the monotony ot their

8. When stopped by a motorcyclepoliceman, greet him cordially,ask the time, how fast you were

' going, and then tell him you mustbe on your way as you are In a

SILVIE'MARKET

• 11 I __L_-I1———^^—^^_. -

guality Always— -Telephony1 pkg Swans Down Cake Fli

And 1 Free

29c

tiebttttDI

Legs of Spring Lamb, lb. -Shoulder of Spring Lamb, lb. - •Breast of Spring Lamb, lb. 2 lbs. IPrime Gut Rib Roast, lb. -Chuck Roast, lb. - - -Legs of Veal, lb. - - - -Rump of Veal, lb. - - -Dixie Bacon, lb A / V 7 ~ 1Smoked Gala Hams, lb / I In]Corned Spare Rl*, lb, '. *4 V v|

Loins of Pork, lb. - • -Smoked Hams, lb. - - -Fresh Hams, lb. - - - •Creamery Tub Butter, lb. • - - 43c]Home Made Sausage - - 3 lb. i1 lb. Tin White House Coffee1 lb. Tin Maxwell House Coffee.. .•1 lb. Tin Astor Coffee1 lb. Tin RoyaJ Scarlet Coffee

hi

Tonkin & Hoffman Store!GENERAL MERCHANDISETelephone orders given special attention.

Tel. 101 51HiberniaAve.l.; Specials

IF A MULOW TB.LS 11SMv , Super Suds, 2 pa 15c JHB-LLTBLU « R A WHfcWE < A B t o r Coffee 8»

^ f AYARH wHiMTHev OfBTy Knoor Soup Rolls 15c I- r nja^eg 6 ) a r g e p]ateB soup

P ft G Soap, 6 cakes 18e|Gold Medal Flour,

24ya lbRoya| Scarlet Peaches

large can 23c jftriB Royal Scarlet Garden

SQUARE peas, canRoyal Scarlet Oats, 55 oz. lw ]

Window Shades - LinoleumsHigh Quality and Low Prices

Courteous Service—Prompt Delivery

Road, entertained qver the week-endMIBB Ella Shaw, ot New York City.

Mra. C. L. Baldwin, ot Lake Arrow-head, waa a week-end visitor ot rela-tives in Jewltt, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Ctowley, otA«bury PaTk and Mr. and Mrs. FrankCahl)l, of Elisabeth, were week-endgueata at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. C»-MM, ot Pocono Road. Denville,

Mrs. John D. Bhrgott, and the Miss-es Dalphlne Stratford and MarlonGould'of Diamond Spring-Park, TiersgucBts at a shower tor Mlgs BettyNevlu at the home ot Mrs. JosephBacheller, Jr., ot 8outh Orenge, Frl-day. Mlas Nevln will become thobride ot John H. Baoheller, April 88.

great hurry.. It h t

great hurry.It he arrests you peel, ott a twen-ty, ask tor hla glove, »1ID In a ci-gar coupon, and extend vonr beatwishes.

10,'When driving down hill, It yourbrakta start burning, releaBe themanil liy coaattng. There is always& bottom to every hill.

11. Pats the cars ahead on the curvesaw) hills. Don't blow your horn.It might unnerve the other followand cause him to turn out too for.

It. Insist on your rights. Demandyour holt of the road, the middlehalf.

13. On a muddy, wet ntwset drive elosoto pedestrians mid the Dry Clenn-ors mny erect n monument to yourmemory,Wlicn you buy Insurnnce, buy thobest. Chonp insuranco Is usuallyexpensive.

Itt me «\|ilnln the complpip itrotlnn Hi'icirdcil hy aula Insurance.

Charles W. Rodgersp. «. «nx ;:

IJENV1LLE, Jf. ,T.l'lione KorkhwRr 100—101

DESVOAECHURCH

Rev. Andrew B. Wood, Palter

All services are held In the newChurch Home at Denville Center.

9:30 A. M. Sunday, Church SchoolClastt* for all ages. Enrollment andattendance Increasing, due to "BunnyHop Contest".

10:45 A. M. Rev. Wood.will apeak,Special music feature ot service.

7: SO P. M. Special Bervlce, apecla'music.

Two o'clock Sunday afternoon, praotlc« ot Palm and Easter Sunday music. Junlora willo'clock.

Eight o'clock Monday evening; thLadles' Auxllary meeting at home olMrs. Mamie Looklngblll, Morris aven̂uc. There will tie n "Beauty Acceaa.orlcs" shower.

Hev, Wood, will he n guest speakciIn 8t Peter's Episcopal Church,York City, Sunday evening.

METHODIST KPISC0P11J. W. Blessing. Minister

9:80 A. M. Church School.'or' all ages. Elmer Jones, Supt

10:45 A. M. MorntiiR voraMt"the direction ot our new

W. Blessing.7;00 P. M. Bible Forum; Senior*

worth League In charge ot Mli» "•Ctohle, first vice-president; InW"late League- In charRfi olMorris.

Our new pastor, Rev. J. W. 1lines.to UB from Method!

at High Bridge.Key, Earl h. Hampton,

this ohurah for three years ) » •traufarnd to the Mldvals 1Churoh.

liractlce at three

benvtlle Gardens has Just eHB^Its neWvToads, and now is 1***"a season that the i»nn«gom«i>owner Mr. Daniel W. snyder fe»»

aurpass and willaurpass 1»J9, and will«nUr« tract being dlsiiosed oidovelopment was late In gettM £ed in. 1920, and atthouBh t»were lust passable 48 lota « "poBed of, and many who hawased wilt build In 103i> M f U _

When not operating a hu. « Jublic Service, Mr. Rlohmd H«»»'JPublic Service, Mr ,

can be found at his recently V>ed home at Denville Clarions, {

Michael Clements, the I>oP«» ̂tractor ot Rookavvoy. New J e" ,„had full supervision o (the new roads at Denville

U

lcon.

recently termed between i " ' " ^ormon and Joseph Iteesc, >W M

the stono for the new roanvino Gardens.