i —omrIfewe-

•re «s-

No,4

ROCKAWAY RECORD If it's News, Adsu, or]Job Printing, phone IBockaway 220? weare always glad to |serve you

Kf-*StHDi HURRY!"

*.;»

Legs ofLamblb.39c

Roast, lb. 29cKilled Chicken, lb. -of Veal, lb. - - -

Veal,lb. - - -

Ground Beef, lb. - -of Lamb, - - -

natter of Lamb, lb. -ler of Lamb, lb. - -

- - 30c21b. for 25c- - 25c• - 35c

gan's Cash Markets|ST. TEL, 6 2 ROCKAWAY, N . J .

M$. TABOR, N . J.

ENT A SafeDeposit Boxi Your

m FIRST NATIONAL BANKRockaway, N. J.

15125,000 Surplus $375,000

fational Union BankDover, N. J.

3 % InterestPaid on Checking Accounts of $100 or over

iber Federal Reserve Bank

Safe Deposit Boxes$5.00 per annum and up,

il.$125,000 . ' , Surplus $375,000

cannot conceive ofanything more se-

cure and convenient as a keepingplace for your securities, import-a n t paperg and other, valuablesthan the modern, vault of thisbank. ' ' ••

FILL UPautomobile insurance as well as gas.

i cannot drive without gas and you cannote SAFELY without insurance/

: Matthews & Sons

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1928 $1.00 PER YEAR

WE,The ParentsDeavflle CoauMinity Ckweh BeginsSecont Wefk of Loydtr Program,

From every section of the countryone hears the cry of condemnation" ofthe younger generation for its partic-ipation in the follies of the age. '

Here and there you will meet peoplewho strenuously deny that the boysand girls of today are any different inthe eyes of their elders than they wereyears ago—that there has been nolowering of their moral standard.

Still others blatantly contend,"Youth must have Its fling."

But there is a constantly growingnumber of serious-minded men andwomen who view with concern thetendency on the part of many of theyounger generation to throw off thebrakes, step on the gas, and to go rac-ing down life's highway, come whatwill. '

.We, the parents, are particularlyconcerned. ,

.And what are we going to do aboutIt?

To answer that question we mustask ourselves, "What is the problem?"Is it a national problem, a city prob-lem, or a home problem? And the ans-wer is dear. Assuredly it is a prob-lem which must be solved in yourhome and mine. ,

For the homes make the community,and the communities the'cities and thecities the nation;

One has said, "Give me the youth ofthe nation, to train and I will rule thenation." '

And who are to blame for the pres-ent conditions? We. the parents.

We send bur children to SundaySchool, but we do not go to church.We complain that the children nolonger stdy at home, but we do noth-ing to make the home attractive sothat It Jean successfully bid against

'the outside attractions, movies, theat-

Arsenal Fire OnTuesday Big Loss

Sine Men and Two Horses SlightlyBaraed

> War Department officials at thePlcatinny ATsenal are Investigatingthe cause of a fire Jn a powder blend-Ing building Tuesday afternoon inwhich nine men ant a team of horsessuffered burns and minor injuries anda building and 100-.000 pounds ofsmokeless powder were destroyed.The loss Is estimated at $130,000. Themen were burned on the back of theirnecks as they were fleeing from thebuilding. The hair on the horses was | Methodist Sunday School- and the Mt.scorched In many places. \ Tf>° r s o h o ° l 8 - T h e 8 c h o o l a * U I f o r m

The structure which was burned;011 S i m D 8 0 n a v e n u e a n d ' I e d b y Co1"was located approilmately 400 feet | &**'* B a n d ' n l B r o A ) t n e a t h l e M c tteId-frpm other buildings and about a half "^program will include a baseball

game and tennis and golf tournaments,in the evening: a parade will form on

Simpson avenue.' In line will be theboard of trustees of the association.

by way of example?Many fathers rush off to the office

(Continued on Page 5)

Shows And Dances AtPopular Lake

Isdian, Lake Events Draw ImmeBseCrowds

Tom Shields Well J New Church Opposi-Known Auctioneer tion Grows

Giving Personal Attention to Every i DlssenUon la DeavlUe Church Attract.Detail of Auction M e of Lots at Den- lag OatgUe Attentions-Brooklyn Han

I'll IA D u v k U A < B n a . . t «.—. M a-.-~.X-' ttAKkJIo f 1 u . - 4 t * . -.— . . , -

A vaudeville and 2-act comedy, ex- jhibiting talents of our younger set a(lIndian Lake, was given by the Wom-an's Club, wfth about 300 present toenjoy the show, who went home withsmiling faces.

6 year old Jeanne Murphy, dressedin Russian costume announced eachact by carrying a large poster. Shealso danced later, stepping out of ahat box, giving a toe dance. DoloresGalvel, gave an exhibition dance "Nar-cissus."

Bert Murphy, dressed as FarmerSheriff, sang and clog danced. Mrs.P. Listen, rendered a solo, "Some-where a Voice is Calling. The balletwas given by 8 attractive girls: GladysSmith, Dot Friedlander, Madeline Mc-Coy, Evelyn McHenry, Dorothy Petrie,Eleanor McHenry, Muriel Smith, AnnWether all. Mr. J. McKechnie, black-face comedian. Mr. H. Putnam, ourcop, played "The Bones" to the ac-companiment of "March of the Wood-en Soldiers" and "Stars and StripesForever", Mrs. H. Ackley at piano.He has played these bones since 1880,and is very clever with them.

The 2-act comedy "A Bunch of Ros-es," was surely a comedy and kept alllaughing.

The cast was composed of: DotFrledlander, Madeline McCoy, Elean-or McHenry, Dorothy Petrie, Kather-Ine Elklns, {Catherine McGlnnity, IrmaSmith, Kitty Smith. Mr. Connor, Di-rector.

There was dancing after the show.Tonight at 8:30 P. M., there will be

a card party. Ladies and Gentlemeninvited. '

August 3, in the evening will be aBarn Dance under auspices of our"Life Saving Corps," to Taise fundsfor necessary equipment. Music byRockefeller's Orchestra.

vllle Park Sat.rdaj and Saaaayj Uoa

held at the Club house grounds. Youngand old are invited. The SundaySchool has been well attended—109being present last Sunday.

On Aug. 9th, at 2 P. M.. there will bean afternoon card party.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gaber and son, ofHasbrouck Heights, are occupying theOrr cottage at 31 Lenape Island.

Greetings to Welfare Organic"Chnwli Mot Half Filled at Be-

of Celebntioa,-Old FacesX l l

Mb Tabor to Mark Its Children's Day

The fifty-ninth anniversary of Mt.Tabor's Children's Day •will be cele-brated Friday, Saturday and Sundayof this week. Friday night there willbe an entertainment in* the' Taber-nacle. Frank Ducrot, novelty enter-tainer, and Jock Harris, Scotch com-edian and monologlst. will be on theprogram.

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clockthere' will be a parade of the Denville

mile from Lake Denmark Naval Ar-senal, which was destroyed in a ser-ies of fires and explosions about tworears ago, causing- a loss of about1100,000,000. Colgate's Band, Mt. Tabor winter andg

The building, which was destroyed ' summer Sunday, Schools, Ladles'' S h l L i j t Fif dTuesday was of frame about 20x20

feet and eighty feet high.: There weretwo hoppers in the structure in whichth powder was blended. The fire wassaid to have started while powder wasbeing carried on leather belts fromone section of the building to another.All of the Injured men were treatedat the arsenal hospital."

Colonel James Kerr Grain,, com-mandant at the arsenal, Is in chargeof the investigation.

' -—o—-r—•: " ' .

'Auctioneer's Outlet's Manager Awayon Honeymoon » .

Irving Handler, manager of theAuctioneer's Outlet Store, of Dover,has become a benedict. 'He was unit-ed In marriage' on Sunday, July 29th,to Miss Fannie Fesslar, The cere-mony was performed In Brooklyn, thehome of both the bride and groom.After a honeymoon trip In the Adlr-ondacks of ten days Mr. Handler willreturn fo Dover with his bride andthey wlfl make their home there. Mr.Handler has had charge of the Outl

\ Silver Utennis OncePrerogative of Rank

In the earl; days of civilization^sterling silver was restricted to royal-ty and the nobility. In tact, we aretold that at one period of England'shistory the number of sterling silver«POODB and suchlike one could ownwere actually restricted and .governed

'by stutute. One could almost recon-i Struct the regulatory table—one lord,one spoon; one duke, four spoons;one princess, one chest, and so on.

i Sterling wus displayed upon all oere-ImonJal occasions uud these arlsto-|erats of a far past day treasuredtttirfr silver to as great an extent asI the young bride ot today.

Five hundred years ago, with theadvent of the Florentine republic, anew era began. Foreign commerce

'brought wealth to men of lesser rank,Who established magnificent homes

' and filled them with works of artand beauty, chief among which wassterling. Today sterling Bllver con-tinues to be the Inevitable tablewarefor the person of discrimination. Itsuse It sot confined to the royal

' i houses, nor even to the tables of thewealthy. It Is available for every

I t̂ ome of taste and moderate means.

KOCKAWAT BBCOBP

ON HOOVEB TICKET

"Bird and Fiih" StoryI by Truthful Angler• "Several years ago one of tny{friends wag strip-casting with frogsiat night," relates Seth Brlggs In Field1 and Stream Magazine. "He made a'cast of about sixty feet, started toretrieve his line, and feeling a tug•(truck hard. There was considerablecommotion on the end ot the line, and

: suddenly the fisherman became veryI much excited. 'My Hoe's going right'.op In the air,' he shouted.

"Strange as this sounded, It was[true. The line had Indeed traveled'from the surface of the water to a'.position almost directly overhead.

The fisherman managed to get hold ofthe, enu of the line, and dropping his

jrod be started to haul in band overhand. In an amazingly snort space of,pine there was another occupant Inthe boat It proved to be a night

,'oerdn, which had nailed the frog."| Which only proves tbat almost any-thing may happen on n fishing trip 1"

—Sketch by RMael of N. Y. Sun.Charles Lathrop Pack, president ,of

the American Tree Association ofWashington, D. C, who has been nam-ed a presidential elector on the NewJersey Republican ticket. His homeis in Lake wood. . Others on the Re-publican ticket are: Lewis S. Thomp-son, Red Bank; Stephen Birch, Mah-wah'; John Boyd Avis, Woodbury;Davis Roberta, Moorestown; Ferdin-and W. Roebling, Jr., Trenton; JohnP. Sevens, Wainlield; Robert M. Cat-Hn, Franklin; Nathaniel Kent, Pater-son; Henry Young, Newark; Margret-ta Fort, Orange; Franklin Conklln,Newark; John J. Gardner, Hoboken,and Thomas J. Stewart, Jersey City.

[Mr. Pack Is nationally known for hiseducational work in forestry.

AnlronomiealThe Naval observatory says that ac-

cording to the parallaxes adopted Inour latest Mar catalogues, the distancebetween the two stars forming the bot-tom of the bowl of the Dipper in-UrsaMajor Is about 650 trillion miles. Thisshould be. regarded ss only a roughapproximation.

LOOK IN VAIN FORPERFECTION IN EYE

Normal vision Is the most we conexpect from our organs of sight, forit seems there Is uo such tliiug us theperfect eye.

So says Prof. Frederic A. Woll, di-rector of the hygiene department atthe College of the City of New loi'k,who hag been studying the sense ofsight for 38 years. He now reportsto the Eye Sight Conservation Councilof America that new methods of test-ing vision are revealing unsuspectedocular defects and that, although sightmay be normal, eyes never attain sci-ence's concept of perfection.

Much of Professor Woli's work hasbeen with students, man; of whomcome to college with defects of visionthat have not been detected by testingpractices used in the schools. An Im-proved teehnlc, however, Is disclosingthese infirmities.

j4

For the Time of Day—or Night—

CalWirae Bureau"A Convenient Service -

at a Nominal Fee

E V E R since the telephone wasyoung, our Central Office operatorshave furnished the •tune of daywhenever you have asked for it.

But the telephone business hasgrown in size,and complexity hereas elsewhere. Furnishing the timehas placed an increasing burdenupon our operators.

In order that regular telephoneservice may not suffer, it is necessaryto discontinue the practice of fur-nishing time through the switch-board operators, effective August 1.

For those who desire a "Time ofpay" service by telephone, we haveestablished a "TIME BUREAU^entirely apart from regular tele-phone service and equipped to fur-nish the time whenever you desire it.

A charge of five cents will be madefor each time the service of theTIME BUREAU is used. V

FqrYjOUX Conveniences {

W0U ifevv JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Owners of Dog* NowRecord Note PrinU

Just as persons can be Identified bytheir Snger prints, so dogs can beidentified by their noee prints. Thatis what a dog expert in Chicago basdiscovered. He has found that thelines In a dog's nose do not changematerially from the time the dnlmalIs 48 hoars old until it dies' of oldage. Of course, the lines become larg-er as the dog grows from a pap to anadult, but the relationship of the noselines remains the same.

Pet dogs are now often taken toveterinarians to have the prints oftheir noses made for record In casethe animals are lost or stolen. Thenose Is smeared with black Ink andthe print made In the same mannerthat human finger-prints are made.—Pathfinder Magazine.

Milk in Tank Cart •The tank car method of shipping

milk, which has been In rogue for atime long enough to Judge its success.is regarded as very satisfactory invery way. tt Is rapid and efficient

and saves much time In the handlingand shipping process. The .equivalentif 200 to 225 40-quart cans can beoaded In ten minutes after the car

Is placed and connections made, whichloes not take more than .five minutes.Liter loading, the pipe and hose areincoupled, the car floor washed "with

hose, and the car rolls on Its way:o the next loading point Each carcontains two glass-lined tanks, andeach tank has a capacity of S,000 gal-ons.

White Houte "Motorized"The last of the White House, car-

riages—a victoria and a broughamwhich served five Presidents—Javebeen put on exhibition in the Quar-termaster's Corps museum. J"

White House transportation Is nowentirely motorized. There are abouten antes in. the Executive garoge.

The "horseless" carriage made itsdebut at the White House during theRoosevelt administration, but' it re-mained lor Wilson to practically ban-'Ish the horse. Daniel Webster, tiielist White Bouse coachman, liasreamed to drive a car.

CounterfeitJohn McCormack, the famous singer,

was Introduced as the lion of the hourwhile a gnest at a house ourty

t, im

NoticeLlC NOTICE to hereby given

lie following Ordinance was in-eed and passed on first reading

Township Committee of tbedp ot Denvillc, in tbe County

irrle, at a regular meeting held}l, 1928, aad that the game willken up for further consideration

passage by said TownshipBlttee .at a special meeting of

[Township Committee to be held> e 16th day of Aug. 1928, at 8 P.(Daylight Saving Time), at the

aaip Hall, Denville, N. J., ati time and place all persona ln-

. thereto, will be gtjsn an op-•nlty to be heard concerning thei .

order of the Denville TownshipHittee. 'ted, Aug. 1, 1928.

DAVID B. SOFIBLD,Township Clerk

[ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOREXTENSION,OF T H E MUNICI-WATER SYSTEM FOR THE!

IP OF DBNVIliLB AND(HUB FINANCING THEREOF.

! IT OKDAINBD by the. Townshipee, said Committee being the

B © CK A I A I EECOBDgoverning body ot tbe Township ofDenville, that the municipal watersupply system for the Township ofDenville be extended and enlarged bythe construction of additional pipelines and fire hydrants within theTownship of Denville as follows:

LinesA. The construction, laying and

building of pipe ltnes necessary forthe use of the inhabitants of saidtownship on the roads, streets andhighways of the Indian Lake Devel-opment.

B. The construction, laying and,building of pipe lines necessary forthe use ot the Inhabitants ot saidtownship on the roads, streets andhighways of the Cedar Lake Develop-ment.

C. The construction, laying andbuilding ot pipe lines necessary torthe use of the inhabitants of saidtownship on the roads, streets andhighways of tbe Arrowhead Lake De-velopment.

GeneralD. And for all other Btreets, high-

way! and roads within the Township"of Denville, which in the Judgment ofthe Committee shall be necessary fromtime to time, for the proper use ot-theBald municipal water, supply system

• •

Activities atINDIAN LAKE for tfie

Summer Season 1928MOVIES ,,, , 1 M r ,

Every Monday Evening at S: JO—Everybody Welcome

J M R D A I T C E . . ,Every Wednesday V e i l i n g at »: 00—Young folk*

welcome from all Lakes.

DANCEEvery Saturday1 Evening 9:00—Members and guests.

SUNDJaY SCHOOLEvery ^Sunday Morning at 10:80—All invited.

SONG 8EKVICEEvery Sunday Evening a t 8:00—All invited.

Nominations for Klogjuid Queen ot.the I*ke clrVotes will be given at each event at the Club

receive! »r «ot later thai tat eveatarol tieeveat followiag.

Women's P. M. 'Ban DaMf-Glvsn by Kite , Saving Corps—

' Rockefeller's Orchestra.

Snaday Sohool Picnic—All Invited.

Thwsdav, Aug. «t t ,8P. it.Bridge at Club (Ladles on^y).

Saturday, Aug. 11th, 9i«Q P. H.Regatta (Chairman, Frank C. Rabold).

Suite}, AW . 12th, 8rfK» P. M.Sacred Concert. (Lake Communities welcomed)

. Chairman, Edw. H. Balevere.Tharatey, Aug. l«th, StlO P. M.

Evening Bridge, Ladles and Gentlemen Invited.

Friday, Aw. 17thBig Play. "THE WHOLE TOWN TALKINQ".Chairman, Mrs. Harry Aokley. Directress, ttlasTheresa Webber. ,

SaUrday, Ang. 18th. BIG. ' Polls close for balloting, for King and Queen.

TharsdaV, Ang. 88rdDistrict Election. Polls open 7 to 9 P. M.

Friday. Aug. 24th ,^•roiatloB ot King and Qoee> a i d Daaee. Dlrec-trea8, Mrs. Harry Ackley.

Satanby, A«gy SStt, I P. B . ,Baby Parade.' Director, John Cooper. ChairmanPrice Committee, Chae. Horn. Marshal, A. H.Strickland. .

Saturday, Ana;. SSth, » P. V. \

Qaeea'v Bal l Tickets available In advance.

GRAND CARNIVAL to be held at the Club grounds. luring the week^f August 37th. Dancing each

evening. Details to be posted.

Thamday, Any. SOU, 1 P. M.Luncheon for members 01 Women's Club.

Thanday, Aug. Mth, 8jjfr P. H.Meeting and Election of Trustees at Large.

Satvday , Sent. 1st, 9:M P. • .Water Pageant (Lake Communities Welcome).Chairman, Frank C. Rabold.

Satarday, Sept. l»t, »iOOMasqierade m i Civic Ball. All welcome.

Sitaaay, flept Stad, 8:S0 P. K.Ope« Air Sacred Coaeert. Lake Commanitletiwelcomed.. • ' •

Mtaiay, Sept trd .Labor Day Events to be announcedman, Frank C. Rabold.

3d laj«r.

COMMITTEE OF AFFAIRS

ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEESam'l O. Supplee, Chairman

Mrs. Harry Ackley. Directress

HOUSE COMMITTEE' C. P. Fay, Chairman

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.Charles Petrle

BATHING TAG COMMITTEEJ. J. McKelvey, Chairman

. RB&IGIOU8 COMMITTEEBd#. H'Batovere, Chairman

' MRMBHlRSHIP COMMtTTHHA. A. Abrahaa, Chairman

Chair-

! •

AppropriationI The construction of the exten-

sions of, the water system as hereindescribed is hereby authorized andthe proper officers of the Townshipare hereby authorized to execute anddeliver and to accept delivery of suchdeeds and contracts and other instru-ments for the proper construction ofsuch extension aa Counsel may advise#nd may be necessary tor the properJbuildJng and construction ot said ex-tension,

J. The sum ot Seventy-five Thous-and Dollars ($75,000.00) or so much•thereof as may be necessary is herebyappropriated for such purpose.

of said township and tor the inhabi-tants thereof and tor fire protection.

Hydrant*E. The township (shall install, in

making such extensions and enlarge-ments from time to time, a sufficientnumber of hydrants to protect build-ings and inhabitants in said townshipfrom damage by tire.

P. The township shall conueel ilp<lines from the main line ot aucli extensions to the curb lines of anystreet, road or highway in which themains are so constructed but ail con-tinuations from the curb shall be atthe expense of the water consumer

Met*rnG. The township Committee will

furnish meters at cost for all watertakers in accordance, with Article 5Section 5 ot ah OrAbwnce entitled"An Ordinance Providing for a Muni-cipal water supply system for theTownship of Denrllle and for theTemporary Financing Thereof," adop-ted May 7, 1927.

H. All rules and regulations re-garding the [urnidhiqg of water adop-ted under, said ordinance or thereinspecified shall be applicable and bind-ing upon all extensions to the saidmunicipal water Bupply system.

Teaiperary a f fK. To meet the appropriation made

by this ordinance the issuance ofTemporary Water Extension Bondsor Certificates ot Indebtedness of theTownship of Denville is hereby auth-Arlied, in aggregate principal amountnot exceeding said appropriation, inpursuance ot the provisions of an Actot the Legislature of the State ot NewJersey, entitled, "An Act to authorizeand regulate the issuance of bondsand other obligations and tbe incur-ring of indebtedness by county, city,borough, village, town, township or•any municipality geverned by an im-provement commission/ approvedMarch 82, 1BW, constituting Chapter252 of the Pamphlet Laws of 1916, andthe^act* amendatory thereof and sup-plemental thereof. Said bonds maytrom time to time be renewed aa theytmature.

L. All bondB or certificates of In-debtedness issued by virtue of thisordinance (including bonds issuedfrom tune to time in renewal) shnU.bear interest at a rate not exceedingSix per centum (6%) per annum andshall mature not more than six yearsfrom the date when the purpose forthe financing of which they are is-sued, shall have been carried out. SaMbonds or certificates shall recite thatthey; ajfe Issued for the purpose ottemporarily financing the extensionof the water system of the Townshipot DenviUe. All matters in connec-tion with the issuance and sale ot thesaid bonds and the renewals thereofnot determined by this ordinance maybe determined by resolution.

M. All bonds or certificates of In-debtedness Issued by virtue of thisordinance shall be general obligationsot the township and may be fundedby the Issuance of serial water bonds.but if not BO funded or otherwise paidshall be provided for in the budgotand except insofar as water revenuesor other available funds may be In,hand for payment,, taxes on all thetaxable property in the township shallbe levied and collected in amount suf-ficient to pay the interest on and tbeprincipal of, the said bonds as thesame become due and payable.

HlRCCllaneoni Provisions -N. The. power hereby conferred to

acquire real and personal propertyshall be construed to authorize theacquisition thereof by purchase, git'or condemnation.

O. This ordinance shall take efZectat tbe -expiration of thirty da/s frt mthe day ot Its publication after finalpassage1. 4t'2

NoticePUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

that the following Ordinance was in-troduced and passed on first reading'by the Township Committee of theTownship of Denville, In the Countyof Morris, at a regular meeting heldAug. 1, 1928, and that the same willbe taken up for further considerationand final passage by said TownshipCommittee at a special meeting ofsaid Township Committee to be heldon the 15th day Of Aug. 1928, at 8 P.M., (Daylight Saving Time), at theTownship Hall, Denville, N. X, atwhich tlm« and place all persona in-terested therein, will be given an op-portunity to be heard concerning tbesame. '•

By order of the Denville TownshipCommittee.

Dated, Aug. 1, 1928.DAVID B. SOFUiLD,

Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING GAR-BAGE DISPOSAL IN THE TOWN-SHIP OF DBNVILLE AND PROVID-ING FOR PENALTY FOR VIOLA-

. TION THEREOF.BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Den-vlllfi,' Bald body being the governngbody thereof, "

1. That no person, firm or corpora-tion, shall collect. galKage front theTownship ot Denville or elsewhereand dump, deposit or place In theTownship.of Denville without firsthaving obtained from the TownshipCommittee a license to,do ao. .

'Said license jha l l be granted on ap-plication of the p«raoa, firm or cor-poratlen iMklng the tame on the fol-lowing condition) , , /

a.-Bach applicant shall In wrltlog

fit**

set forth where he expects to collectsuch garbage and,

b. The place where he expects

THUHBDAT,

Four

Rockaway Record

AN INDFPKNDKNT -WEEKLYIaaueii Every Thursday^

TAH ri-JEK President-Manager31DNKV OOI.UNS. Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOffice 2M--Rockaway—House 256

4S4-M Dover •Office: Main Street, Rockaway. N. JiHURSDAV. AUGUST 2. 1925 _

iTow'Vort World *avowd H»o«erIn 1920

The loUowlngeditorlal appeared inthe New York World in 1920. prop«-l n K the oanaidacy of Herbert HooverI o r president of the Unite^SUteB.

Now

NEW PLAYHOUSE Tom Shields WellT h e Coolest Place In Town" Known Auctioneer

A double feature program opens atthe little tlieatn1 around the cornertoday. Reginald Denny in "On Your ] during theToes." hia newest and best production, j j 0

(continued from page 1)

war, and "are still usedvarious drives," showing the re-

The gripping story of a world champ- j suits at frequent intervals.

resident of thethat he la nominated the VfotW

S i t hNow that heis supporting Governor Smith.

"In the judgment ot the World thebest equipped and best qualified manto succeed Woodrow Wilson as Presi-dent is Herbert C. Hoover. We shouldbe glad to support Mr. Hoover as theDemocratic candidate for Presidenton a platform that represented thehistorical principles of the Democrat-ic party. We should be glad to sup-port him as an Independent candidateon a platform of progressive liberal-ism We should not hesitate to sup-port him as the Republican candidateon a platform representing the kindof. government which Mr. Hoover hasexemplified in his public career.

'•The partisan objections to MrHoover are arguments in his favor.The American people are tlreo ot pro-

d disgustedteaslona! politicianswith party politics.

and disgustedOf all the men

names have been mentioned,' the World believes Mr. Hoover alone

" • measures up to the presidency in the.' fullest sense. He (Hoover) has worit-i «d with his hands, and he knows. txp\a\ personal experience the .point, ot. yl?w; ot the, man who hae worked with his"- handB. He has been a director of la :•' bor in great enterprises and he known

from personal experience the respon-slbinitles: and difficulties of the dlrec-

- tor of labor. He knows the economic,^ condition ot the world better, perhaps

than any other American, and eco-', nomlc urterstanding Is now a vital' element in government. He knows' diplomacy and the politics ot Europe[ as few Americans nave ever known

• them. ' •"Those Americans who want, a busi-

ness man for president can find MmH In Mr. Hoover, who has brilliantly• managed one of the most successful

business undertakings known to his-• tory."t -,Thte'Was eljht years ago and *»

D»BDAY, AUGUST 4t, 1928

[ockaway RecordTHURSDAY, AUGUST ?, 1928

i daughter has been bom to Mr, and*. Louis Harris, of Dover road.

he Bockaway Record welcomesns by mail or phone. Help to makei Hecord a necessity in every home.

Think wh»t at fine opening tbereuld be for lady bootleggers if the

still wore hoopsklrts or bustles

ie water mains being laid at Den-|le extend along the main road lead-[ to MorriBtown as far as Mt. TaborLHaypr George S. Freeman, Council-

| n John Crane and William CraneI families are on an automobile trip

(Maryland and Virginia.

Who is America's Most Independ-Man?" a»k» an insurance adver-nent. We know that one. A truck

•Ter.—Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

Hiss Beatrice Hagan, ot Rockawaynue, has gone into camp tor twoska at the Y. M. C. A. C»mp, Mt.

Bve. " ' •

Basaar for the benefit of St. Ce-a's.Churoh of Rockaway, and St.

try's Church, of Danville, will befid In St.,Cecilla's pariah hall, Aug.

17; 18. Admission will, be tree,pricing every evening. < " ••. •

lias Kittle Jevens has" gone, ,toaroneck, in tbe Adirondack,York, where'she wtU spend a

ek with pr;. Ralph Orawtyrd', oneI-the faculty in' the school where She| a teacher In Orange, W. JV "f .

he Denvllle Township Committee,j the request of property owners ofdlan Lake, Cedar Lake and Lake_ owhead, have decided to ; extend9 water mains now being laid la thenship in the principal Btr«ejts of

[ike peaces; .

Br. and Mrs. Harry R. Watson, ofi street, liave returned home from

f automobile trip through the moun-i of New York SUte. Most of the*

oe was spent in quietness at Lake.eld, where they stoprik on Union Street. Mr. Morgan,

Is secretary of the •Chamber ofjerce of Bau Oaliie, "a most thrlv-sHy-̂ Jl Florida, was unable tonorth becauss ot pressing bust-dqties.

( Governor A' Harry Mpore Will ao-[reis the patrons and friend* of theSw Jersey Blind Men's CJub on Wed-jsday, August 8th, at 2-: SO P. M., atmah! J6ng and bridge party to belid ^t 1084 Ocean Avenue, Elberon,ie. summer home of Mr.' and MrBIchael Hollander, of Newark. ' Be-ige1, of Governor Moore's Interest in

of the Blind, the Invitationsllgnate the party aB "Governor's

!fpr the Blind." • Aoceptaioes ha*ereceived from summer residents

ig the shore, who -are sociallymlnent in New Jersey, New York

tad Pennsylvania.

";Wn«n i»rraigned before Justice (fttin Peace Loots Tremallo, Wednesdayattwrntton In Morrlstown on a techni-oal charge of manslaughter, Mrs. ZoeTM9. of New Vernon, furnished |2,00Obail; TTA Bonn*AUGUST 28,1928 t J p ^ . / V f Trip

SPECIAL Rockaway , . \ . ..5:32 A.M.TRAIN Dover :?.....-.' -..5:40 A. M.LEAVES Wharton 5:45 Av M.

Returning Leave,Asbury Park-Ocean "Grove 6:40. P. M.Add One Hour for Daylight Time >

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL'

A STANLEY-FAMAN THEATRE

Now Showing-r-Thursday, Friday, Saturday

5 Deluxe Acts of Vaudeville 5

BUSTER KEATON

STEAMBOAT BILL, JR.ATMon., Tues., Weld., August 6-7-8

EMIL JANNINGSIN.. .

"STREETOFSIN"SpeclRl Extra Added Action Feature-

TheMillion Dollar Fight Picture

Highlights and Knockouts of the Nine Greatest

Ring Battles inSport H^tory

K. H. Sparnon and his Baker TheaU« 6rehe»tra at all Performances

Take ///>A\&ter MotoringinPHE world is turning to water trails. Johnson out-

JL board Motors have put the joys of water motoring; within the reach of everyone—for cruising, fishing, aqua*iplaning, outboard racing. .They have given wings towater travel.

1 You simply clamn, a Johnson on the stern of any smallboat or canoe. ir -mJohnson

Outboanij^foton

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.15 E. Blackwell St., Dover Tel. 947

i ,. Open Saturday Evenings

Come in and Me the new John-•oni, the world*) CwtcM outboard^$115 and up. Euv pi»ymen««-

If Spur"Winter

Treat yonr coal bin to a ton ot the moat superior coal it has ever >.;entertained. Lay in a supply of coal that will produce more comfort- ,heat to the" pound than any fnel yon have ever.paid out your good."1,money for.

ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. RHB3E—Phone Rockaway 408

HIGHEST STANDARD

COALAll Slses — Prompt Deliveries .

LEWIS A. STRAITTEL. 13 ana 2-W .«

Office and Yards: LACKAWANNA STATION

ROCKAWAY, N. J.HIT '" ' vtimwxmixmxxva.

POSITIVEAGITATION'

HOOVER

In the whole field of electriccleaning there is no such value

- as this—with the exception oftke deluxe Hoover Model 700. _ -Come in and see this wonderful machine. Liberal allow—'"ance for your old cleaner. Easy terms.' Telephone for ;demonstration. i

Only $6.25 down, balance monthly /]

O. P. DICKERSONHAIH ST. KOCKAWAY, SBW JERSEY

Subscribe for the Rockaway Record$1.00 a Year

• \ . , . . Ll

Six

Summer Slump inBusiness?

Who Said So?Now is the tikie of the yeAr

when people begin talking a-bout a "summer slump" in bus-iness.

Mr. Merchant this "summerslump" is only a bugaboo thathas no real existence.

If your sales are falling offtheft you MUST* ADVERTISEor they will continue falling

Advertising is not a season-al thing, but must be done allof the time—and especially ifbusiness should be bad. It isthen that advertising is neededmost. Advertising is the bestBusiness Doctor. ,

If business is good, advertis-ing is needed to keep the ballrolling.

. If people went to sleep overthe summer months, there wouldbe some justification for this"summer slump" idea. Peopleneed as many things in sum-mer as they do in winter.

We will furnish cuts and write your adv.free of charge

THE ROCKAWAY RECORD

WIDE VARIATION INtOEA OF PROPRIETY

Customs of propriety among peopleinhabiting various portions* of theearth differ widely and are often pi»-sling to strangers, observes tlie De-troit New3. For example, a native ofthe Naga liills, British India, told anEnglishman tuat It was not correct touse a poisoned arrow except to shootat a woman. On the Palau Islands,and among all Moslems, It is an In-rult to a man to ask about tue healthof bis wife, and a man may strikewltb a stick or a stone, but not witha cnttlng weapon, anyone who uttersa former wife's name. In German Me-lanesia a visitor is at once presentedwltb betel and food by his host, bnthe gives back a portion of it as se-curity against poison. The Indiansof Central America are shocked at thequick actions and loud talking habit-ual to Europeans, and think themsigns of low breeding and lack of cul-ture. Some tribes allow no singing.

BACK TO OLD DAYSOF PRINTERS' ART

Germany's oldest newspaper, datingback to the early part of the Seven-teenth century, will be reproduced atthe Pressa exhibition soon by thesame crude presses, molds and carvedtype as were In vogue In the bestprint shops theo.

When the organisers of the exhibi-tion Issued a call for antique* whichwould Illustrate the history of print-ing, old garrets and cellars In south-ern Germany were searched, with theresult Out a complete printing es-tablishment waa collected. ..>,

Only a few numbers of AugsburgerAviso, printed periodically during thelatter part of 1000, are extant, but,the reprint will be made under Seven-teenth-century conditions. Probably adorea copies on hand wade gaper willleave the press hourly.—New YorkTimes.

WmoUh From Wm**Aluminum, so popular tor the mans-

facture of pots and kettle*, may besuperseded or find a close rival In ai ew metal called beryllium, extractedfrom ore* previously dumped away aswaits, beryllium promises special vae In making kitchen utensils, framesfor airships and pistons for motorcars.

It Is about a third lighter than alum-inum yet much harder, wltb fourtlmet Its elasticity. It resists salt wa-ter, which corrodes alnminam, andseemi unaffected by liquids and turoes.Its light gra,y.color takes on a polishlike that of die .steel.

High H»*U C—dtnnfdThe high heels women Insist en

wearing are, destroying the shapeli-ness of their, nether extremetles. Atleast that Is the opinion of Dr. CharlesMayo, noted surgeqn,*who claims wom-en are "sacrificing the sBapes of theirlegs on the altar of high heels." , Notonly are they losing, their, calves, hepoints out, but the spindly legs somuch In evidence nowadays are theresult. Women are also getting short-er. Doctor Mayo clalm#, because theyride too much-In motor cars.—Exchange.

Wont American GoodsIndicating the widespread demand

for American products, the Department of Commerce says Iceland i»Inquiring about American radio sets,phonographs and musical Instru-ments; Colomhln. cement, rice andbarfed wire; Mexico, Incubators, hot.pltal beds and sewing machines; Ger-many, magazines, tobacco and hand

I driers; Nova Scotia, nr« brick, wagonsand washing "machines.

' Powdmred Foods- Karl Heasel,.a German engineer wluhas devoted his life to the "stud; ofruit and vegetable" chtemlstry, has de-veloped a metliod of preserving whereby fruits and vegetables are reducedto dry powder, which is pressed lota briquet, in preparing, for ose, thebriquet IP dissolved In water and thesubstance and taste are revived.

Travelers IntmedAll persons traveling by rail-or w,a

tor In Spain are now insured againstaccident, the cost being added to theprice of boat or train tickets. The In-surance covers Injuries to passengers!flret and carrier employees second.Proceeds will be devoted to an agencyencouraging tours In Spain.

Powmr of th*• "What can 1 do to keep my hus-band home nights ?" asked Mrs.Brown.

"Buy Mm a dial to play with," re-plied Mrs Smith, "and you can't drivehim out of the house at nlgnt"~-Clti-clnnntl Enquirer.

ondisplay/

| > * nnra U out! The what* thriUinf story of UaiBHlWr Anniversary tBulefc await* you at our Ilulefc

Maatarpkxe BodlM by Flaber-* tmmendos*» *•»•* ta "*•*' w a* "to**** t b r "«*•u.lomofelle englae of Us alaa in is*

•iioa tmt be;ati«qa«iy r wkUb-Ilght fealum ot lUslulotmotafan.Visit ma Brtick

BDAY, Avavn t. iOCIiWil BEC0B9

NEWTON'S

AUGUST SALE

The pieces shown in this hallway are indicat-' . Ive of the Remarkable values Newton's August

• Furniture Sale extends to you. The ladder-backchair with fibre-rush seat, antique maple or ma-

' hogany finish, IB 99.90; Budget Plan, $11. The- console table of antique mahogany, $6.75, Bud-

get Plan, $7.50. Mirror to match, lfl.76, BudgetPlan $7,50. Hall clock, solid mahogany case,8-day imported movement, fully guaranteed,185.50, Budget Plan, $95. Mahogany finish um-brella stand, $5.40, Budget Plan, $6.

H O T E i • . • ' •

Our own artist, a practicing architect and delineator ofinterior decoration, naa made the above pen sketch fromactual'pieces on our floor, without-attempting to glorifyany t>f them. If you follow the various Illustrations as theyappear In our August Sale advertisements, you will observe-that each suggests an arrangement of the furniture whichis infinitely practical as well as highly decorative and ar-tistic. , . ! , . • ' " ' ' "*

Budget plan

on all pur chases »>,

in

:: Presenting the newest

FILL FURNITUREat savings which

average

minimum, 10% -- maximum, 50fo

EARS ago this annual evemwthe August FurnitureJSalo-«-was instituted to maintain an even volume of business during an ordin-arily quiet season. ' -v

Today jit is one of the most active periods in our whole year. Peoplewait for, it; plan for i t Pollars that have been tucked away for months

. come ojiit and go to work as they never worked before. ,* ' • . • , . .

, And why not? For this August Sale we offer values that will tempt thethriftiest, most careful of shoppers. Every bit of furniture is brand new

' Fall merchandise* every piece is priced from 10% to 50% lower thanyou will pay when Autumn officially arrives. And that does not meana few selections' at 50% and the rest, at 10%. Actually the average sav-ing throughout the entire store is well over 20%.

In order (to put all this furniture before you at such savings, Newton'sbegan its buying early last Spring when manufacturers were eager tokeep busy.1 So far were we ahead that many of the suites and individualpieces were bought from designers' drawings and specifications,' andpaid for months ago. •• Only because of this forehandedness have webeen able to insure the very special prices at which everything is nowmarked. ,

If you have plans to refurnish your living-room, your bedroom or your. dining-room—advance diem. Buy now while these genuine savings

prevail, for nowhere will you find the distinctive styles, the quality or," the prices that obtain at Newton's, while this August Furniture Sale is- in progress. , ••

" •« : .

. / Write for a BookletNaturally in one announcement such as this it 1B impossible to cover allof tne things our August Sale includeB. .We have, howevtr, a booklet pre-sentfegihe $»le in greater detail, which we should be most happy, to sendyou with 0W compliments. Just drop us a post card, or" a note, and thebooklet will be forwarded to you immediately. '

"(.'.

H'tr

Co.Morristown, N. J.

NEXT TO SAL&Y BROS.

MB

EtebtRUCKA WAY BECOltfl

THURSDAY,

F1ROT PRtiSBTTERUH CHFJtCH-Hoekaway, N. J.

Rev. Eldred C. Kuizenga

Dr. Price ut Presbyterian ChurchDr. Samuel Price, a national figure

will occupy tlie pulpit of the FirstPresbyterian Church for two Sundaysduring the pastor's absence. Dr,Price SB a great Bible Btudent and aneloquent preacher.

August 12th, Rev. W. C. McKim, ofHarrisburg, Pa., will preach and Aug.19 and 26 will be Dr. Price's Sundays.Rev. Kulzenga will occupy the pulpitnext Sunday.

The Trustees and Canvassing Com-mittee have finished the soliciting forthe budget. They are pleased to an-nounce that there has been a substan-tial increase over that of last year. Anumber of people, members of thecongregation were not at home whenthe committee called. Will all thosewho have not pledged do so as soonSB possible. The trustees or Mr. Haa-dow, the treasurer, will furnish youwith pledge cards. The church is inneed of decoration and the amountsubscribed at present does not leavemuch surplus for repairs which areneeded on church property. Then al-so there are other ways that thechurch may enlarge its work if everymember does his duty. We want yourgifts to be an out and out gift to theKingdom of God. Our budget is rais-ed by free will offering. We do notwish to increase the amount of mon-ey the church raises by sappers, salesand' the like. A little of that sort ofthing is very well but it soon is aburden to the church and communityat large.

Two men were caught over Sundayin a V^stern town. One was a Jewand the other a Scot. They decidedto go to church but the Scot had apractical idea. He said to the Jew,"We'll go In late and escape the col-lection." They went to church andwere ushered to a front seat. Thepreacher after the sermon said, "Wewill now take up a special offering."

That placed the two in a ticklishposition. This is the way they solvedthe problem. The Jew" fainted and theScot carried him out. '

There are a great many people whoare not wholehearted in their devo-tion to the church. Think of the workthe church has done and Is doing andfou will take pleasure In giving.

i L Wt tn t A d s m n *°If yon -want' to buy g pup, hire a

housemaid, rent a garage, borrowmoney or find your lost keys bur wantads will get you results.

I r*rii«i fcj Numitott^I *he Numismatist saySt "From a.aoarce believed reliable It Is said that(five nickels, In proof, of the Liberty-1 head type, dated 101S, .were struck'carl; In that year. These are all the| genuine Liberty-head type dated 14*13that are known. None passed Into clr-

.tulation. The five pieces were ohI tabled from the mint by a gentlemanjwho showed them at the Detroit con-vention of the A. N. A. In August,

11918. Nothing more was heard of them'until In December, 1923, when a gen-itlemon living ID Philadelphia adver-tised In the Numismatist as follows:i'For sale, five S-cent Liberty-head11913 coins, proof, the only five-cent[Liberty-head coins of tbls design andI year In existence.' These were un-doubtedly the five referred to. Ttierejig no record of the whereabouts of theI present owner of these coins."

i-° Knew Little ot Hebrew; Recent examinations of the'Jewishj catacombs In Rome show that three-itonrths of the Inscriptions on the Blabs{are written in Greek and one-fourthflu Latin, this would indicate that•i the Jewish population In Rome at thati time was no more familiar with tbe'Hebrew language than the averageJew of today, and that the more cul-tured among them^spoke Latin as well

i as the popular Greek.

\ A* It 1* in LifeOn the Eiiore of almost any lake you

jean find an allegory of human life.Farthest back from the line where thegreat opposing forces meet, is theMod, tossed there because It is light;tben come the pebbles, which yield'" readily, and finally, at the fore-front, tbe solid rocks that the waterscan neither break nor move.—Kx-

Literature at a Livingj Anthony Trollope, uncompromisingi enemy of cant, freely declares In hie!"Autobiography": "My first object intaking to literature as n professionw i s that which Is common to the bar-

; rlster when he goes to tbe bar and to. t o e baker when he sets up his oven,I r wished to make an Income on whichI1 and those belonging to me might

" In comfort."-»-GaB Logic.

Worth I he TimeTon will find all electrical appli-

ances will wear longer and better If[care Is token to straighten out tbecords after each using.

Awaiting DtvlopmtnuWhen onejn comfortable, he spends

a treat nwny'daig merely la "await-ing ««v«l6pm*nU."—St Loins Olobe-

DoverMr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Spargo, of

Jacksonville, Fla., anil the MisseB Lo-la and Bula Mae Royal, of West PalmBeach, Fla., returned home this morn-ing after spending leu days with theformer's mother, Mr«. Mai tie Spargo,in South Morris street. They madethe trip by auto.

Rev. F. J. Hubach and family otEast Blackwell street, are enjoying amonth's vacation.

Mr. and MrB. Albert Weiler andchildren, of Prospect street, are vis-iting relatives at Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kraft, of Good-1ale avepue, and Mr. and Mrs. HoraceKraft, of Fairvlew avenue, have re-turned from an auto trip to Connecti-cut

A large number attended the second Iannual covered dish luncheon of theDover General Hospital Auxiliary onTuesday at tbe home of Mrs. John G.Taylor, at Bertrand Island. A cardparty was held on the lawn at 2:30and everyone report a delightful time. I

Mrs. Mary Jane Valleby, seventy-three years old died\ Monday at thehome of her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Goldsworthy,in Ann street, following a stroke ofparalysiB. Funeral services were heldyesterday at Ellicottvllle, N. Y. Be-sides Mrs. Goldsworthy, anotherdaughter, and five sons survive.

Mrs. Richard Conlan, Jr., ot Ruth-erford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Pitcher, In South Mor-ris street.

Miss Marguerite Taylor, of EastBlackwell street and Mrs. ArthurTaylor, of Kalamazoo, Mich,, left Mon-

I cordially invite the public to attend my auc-tion sale of lots at DenvHle Park this Satur-day and Sunday, August 4th and 5th.

« Ofnuillr park

PricedReasonably

"A Sensibly Restricted Development"

HOMBSITESBUNGALOW LOTSRIVER FRONTAGE

Tel. Rockaway 561

EasyTerms

OFF1CE ON PROPERTY OPEN DAILY

Denville

day for that place where Miss Taylorwill spend her vacation of three weeksfrom her duties at the local post of-fice.

Mrs. Donald McNeil and children,of Tottenvllle, S. I., returned homeSunday after spending two weeks withher father, Richard Fagan, in Har-vard street.

Miss Dorothy Cleave, of Prospectstreet, took first prize In a bathingbeauty contest at Manasquan, lastWednesday.

Mrs. William Ward and daughter,Helen, and Miss Mame Diekerson, ofNorth Sussex street, are spending aweek at Asbury Park.

Richard Wills, ot Mine Hill, Is on avisit to relatives in England.

Miss Marion Berge, ot James street,has returned from a visit to her sl»-;er, Mrs. Charles DeSbazo, in Jersey

my. ,• ••••., v r n r y iMiss FrSttces Mkeaetl, ot Prospect

itreet, is amending two weeks withrelatives in Detroit, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. 45. White and Mr.and Mrs. Charles W. White, ot San-lord street, have returned from a vis-t to Boston, MaBB.. where they attend-

ed a convention ot the United DrugCompany.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dey, of Ken-vll, have had as their guest, Miss Sar-

h Shefter, of Pittsburgh.

Announcement has been made otthe marriage of Miss Emily M. Brown,and Herman L. Carter, both ot thisplace, which occurred at the parson-age of St. Luke's Lutheran Church,In Easton, last Saturday, by Rev, E.J. Hellman.

Michael Clements, the well knownRockaway contractor, is putting thefinishing touches to the streets thru-out Denville Park.

Mrs. Harvey Glysencamp, of Tabor,who recently underwent-an operationat the Memorial Hospital, Morristown,is again able to be about after recup-erating at her home.

Miss Isabel Cllne, of Orchard St., isspending her summer vacation withher aunt, Mrs. Anson Henry at Suc-casunna, '

A large number ot the members ofthe Tri-R Club sptet the week-end Incamp at Hunt's Lake, Sussex County.George Keeffe, of Richwood Terrace,entertained the cltb at his home onThursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Beach will -moveInto their new home on Meyers Ave.,Denville Park, next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sontgerath andfamily have vacated the Peter Beattyhouse on Orchard street and are nowoccupying the new house of WilliamSchoppman and the late Mrs. Schopp-man in Richwood Terrace.

The Denville Firemen are busy dis-posing ot shares In the building lotthat will be awarded Sunday after-noon during the Auction sale at Den-ville Park. , I

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moore, of DenvillePark, have purchased a lot of J. W.Cisco, on Cisco Road, Rlverdale Park.

Mr. ,and Mrs. William Wallace, ofthe Old Boonten Road, entertainedfriends from New Brunswick, over theweek-end. '" """*

Mrs. David Dickerson,

Franklin-UnionThe Misses Virginia and Harriet

Cobb have returned from a visit withrelatives In Newark. ,

'Miss Mildred Lawrence spent a fewdays ot last week with MiSB HelenPuffer, ot Allamuchy.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler and daugh-ter Aimee, have been spending a weekat Wlldwood.

The "Jolly GemB" were entertainedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Cobb on Friday evening.

Mrs. R. B. Cruden and daughtersElizabeth and Marjorle, are spendinga week at Culvers Lake.

Mrs. M. M. Smith and daughter, en-tertained MrB. Clara. Farlow and herdaughter, Mrs, M. Hopler, of Rocka-way, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Payne andson, Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. JamesHawkins spent Sunday, with Mr. andMrs. Harry Hawkins, of Mendham.

The. Misses Mildred and BerniceLawrence have returned from a visitot a week with friends In Lafayette.

Rev. Eldrod-C. Kultenga, ot Rock-away, preached at the Union Chapelon Sunday evening.

The Union Chapel Sunday Schoolis closed for the month ot August

of 'ChurchStreet, entertained at luncheon Wed-nesday the following guests. Miss Ab-ole Vesper and Mrs. Mary A. Hunter,of DenvMe, Mrs. Muneon Young, ofMorris Plains and Mrs. Frank Baker,ot Boonton.

Mrs. Pauline F. JenklfiB, of.MorriB-town, N. J., has purchased a lot onMeyers Ave., at Denville park, uponwhich she intends to build a Home inthe near future.

Mr. and Mrs. WlllianJ Fisher, ofthe Old Boonton Road, are entertain-ing their grandson from Queens Vil-lage, L. I.

The mother of Oscar Smith, ot theIllingsworth place< who has been crit-ically ill, is reported 'somewhat, bet-ter.

Lawrence Moore, ot Jamesburg, Isspending some time with his uncleand aunt'. Rev. and Mrs. Earl L.Hampton, at the M. B. Parsonage.

The'Ladles Social League of Mt.Tabor held its annual lawn fete Sat-urday afternoon, which was followedin the evening by a turkey supperwith 125 present. The evening wasfinished with a dance at the clubhouse.

is

grade class of the Deriville PublicSchool, is attending summer schoolat Newton, ,

Mr. and Mrs. James Buckelew, ofChatham, spent Sunday in Denville,with Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Buckelew, ofRlchwood Terrace. ' «

Mrs. S. A. Righter and daughter,Frances, Miss Harriet Dickerson, ofPassaic, and Miss Ruth Dickereon, otTabor, pent several days last weekin Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Truex, of theMorristown Road, entertained Mr. andMrs. Llonell Oliver and son of Kearnyover the week-end. Mrs. Oliver andson stayed over and returned homeWednesday.

Mrs. J. W. Cisco and Mrs. S. R.Peer, of this place, with a bus load otfriends from Rockaway, spent Fridayof last week at Coney Island.

Mr .and Mrs. Luther VanOrden andfamily ot the Pine Brook Road, arevisiting relatives of Mrs. VanOrdennear Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Louisa Hurd, of Union Grove,Is spending some time with her dau-ghter, Mrs. William dine, of OrchardStreet. Mrs. White of Union City isalso a guest at the d ine home.

The W. C. T. V. of this place willentertain all the Unions of MorrisCounty at a convention to be held Inthe Denville M. E. Church, Thursday,September 6. Mrs. Catherine H. Qill,of Dover, County President, will pre-side at the convention.

Indian Lake residents are planningfor a big day August Uth, when theannual regatta will be held there.

I Fresh Broilers, lb.

' Denville H. E. Chorea Notes

9:30 A. M. Chufch School—ChurchLoyalty Sundays-Christian men andwomen, boys ang girls will be loyal,

10:46 A. M. Morning Wbrshlp. Jun-ior Illustrated sermon. The Pastor

ill preach on topic "The Church andthe Community," Mr. Fred Barnes,;enor, of Hock Ridge, will slngY

7:60 T. M. Women's Night. Everywoman of church and community urg-»d to be present. Prominent laywom-an will speak. MrB. W. M: Black, ao-irano, of Arrowhead and Union. City,

will sing. Be Loyal to your Church—

Henry Thtele, of Cedar Lake;spending several weeks at Brown-wood,-Texas,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace andtwo children ot Port Chester, NewYork, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. A.'Righter and daughters.

Frank Baldwin^ of the Old BoontonRoad, entertained eight relatives atdinner at the Betty Jane Tea Roomat Convent, N. J., Friday evening Inhonor ot his BlBter's, MISB BlanchBaldwin, birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Barton M. Hunt, otthe Morristown Road,, left last Satur-day tor Atlantic City where they willBpend a week with their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. AlvlnHull.

Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Les-lie Todd. of the Rockaway Road, returned horns Thursday after spendingtwo weeks in the Y. M. C. A. Campat Mount Olive,! ' '. >

Mr». Nellie Jarvls, who has beenuhd«r treatment at Shongum Banltor-

An ordinance pertaining to the j l u m ' '" n o w spending sometime withp g o tedumping of garbage'ln any part ot theTownship ot Denville will be adftptedby the Township Committee ot Den-Tille.

hor mother, Mrs. Ella Cook, of Or-chard Street.

Was t u n Downs, 'of Rockawayo i e of tha tMBtwr* at tb* 1«U Cth

!:.,'.-. A- $£$S "

A Commuter for Sixty Yean

When Mr. Addlson H. Bay/ dunnediboard the 7:2) train on the Lacka-

wanna Railroad at Chatham, Wednes-lay morning,, he began Sis sixtieth

year as a commuter on that railroadbetween Chatham and New York. City.

In commenting upon this rare ex-perience, Mr. Day said "There wereno express trains when I began com-muting. A mail train, which stoppedat the Oranges, was the nearest-thingo an express that we-bad. The carswere lighted ,by kerosene lamps andhad• wood-burning stoves. The en-gines also burned -wood. - I havewatched the growth ot the railroad as.well as the amazing growth of thetowns along It. Te Lackawanna hagbeen good to me—In all that time Inever have been in an accident that•wag worth talking about." ',

During that period, Mr. Day, whoIs Comptroller ot the Fidelity TrustCompany at 120 Broadway, New Tort,and will be eighty-seven years oldnext November, lias travelled approx-imately 850,000 miles going to i

from his office aid home.

Mhktatr Accepts Call • •

Rev. Joseph Edward Walsh, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church aiWhippany for about fifteen years, hiaccepted, a call to become pastor 01the Presbyterian Church at MorrllPIMus." Before going- to Whippany,Mr. Walsh preached Jp Newburgh, N.Y. "He was educated In .the public anilhigh schools jn that place and finish'ed his education at Drew SeminaryMadison, He h».9rtak«n an active fartin all •Whlppany affairs and is chap-lain of (he Vrt'-lyiaty' Iflro Coipa'ay,Mr,, W»l»h will totfl* hlevfl«w

SILVIE'SMARKET

"Pride of Lake Land Centre"Quality Always— —Telephone 73

Smoked Gala Hams, lb.Fresh Pork Shoulders, i 20cSirloin Steak, lb. •Fresh Hamburg, lb.Plate Meat, lb. •

494

16c

Legs of Spring Lamb, lb. •Shoulder of Spring Lamb, lb.Rib Lamb Chops, ,1b.Breast of Lamb - • • •

Shoulder of Veal, lb. • •Smoked Hams, lb. • •Fresh Hams, lb. • - •

Bacon, half or whole strip, lb. 32c

Dixie Bacon, lb. 19c

• 50c

Fresh Fancy Fowl, lb. 38c

Premier Salad Dressing, large jar - 32c

Tonkin & Hoffman StoreGENERAL MERCHANDISE

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables-daily, A & BButter always gives satisfaction. All of ourbrands of canned goods are the ones that youknow as reliable and they are* priced veryreasonable.With 60c wqrth of Kirk- 2 Pa. New Size P. ft B. for

r man's Soap Chips ' ">'" 20c you get1 Set tumblers FREE, • s.•'.;. I P a . FREE

Armour Corn Beef .;...y.,.;;.. '.,. . .85cLibby Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, ta l l^ . . . . . , , . , > . , . . ,35c:

, Libby Fancy Med. Red Salmon, tall. >* , . . ; • ' . , . . . . . ! . . . 27cWhite Rose Tuna F i s h . . . , . : . . . . / . . . . . . . . , . , U . . . ..25cRoyil Scarlet' 1 lb. titoa fish, flat c a n . . . . . . . . ; _ . . . . .42c

1 Daisee Brand Coe R Salmon,'lib. flat c a n , . . . . . . 52cRoyal Scarlet Macaroni and Spaghetti, pa. . : . , . . . ' . . , . ,10cPremier Salad Dressing, tergedar.."', ...\}T. .42cEaston's Mayonnaise . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . ; . - . . . . . * " . . . . '•, 23cPenna Pretzels, fresh weekly, ibi . ; - • ^ ; S a t u r d a y ^ •• Y :N > ; • . : ;'• • : ' V * l . B U S ^ B A B T O N to ,< , •-''•• :.'.,'.:. ; - v "

• ;..:,;iU/«F|^HTiNO'ltil>HEAD'' A-r'rComedy "^jftWaUopa* > \ Pathe NewsMatinee only Final Bpisode ot "THE SCARLET ARROW—also K1D-'"'• ;' '\\''\.;ij. ; ;"MH'8'0IUB'BAG.PARTY . "'. •:i'.-.v- '

"TTvffiipAV AND TUESDAYS ^NORMAK'KERRY and(ibisMORAN in • v

* fHE! IR^ESISTi^BLE LOVpR*'. •' '.' •.'••: , Q o o d n w i h o w S h e Loved Htaft ' . ;'-•- •';

;, • .• ;•';, '-';;:- ;'/ ' '"• SelectedCome^jr >= '•.•'}, 1','fc''

Wednesday, Thursday^'o^i^ti^f}