«!•*•--*wrfid o«r Nhoth « n M-|seta ROCKAWAY RECORDXXXIX No. 50 ,

JAu news VIEfcCAREFUlWStLKTj

& ^ : - J W of Spring Lamb, lb.42c

requarter of Spring Lamb, Ib. - 25cLamb Chops, lb. - - - -

jck Roast, lb. - - - > . 28cwhole pf half strip, lb.

tfVealJb. - - - -rkLoinJb. - - - -

Rilled Chickens, lb. - - I Q nipofVealJb. - - . - - J / t

overblown Pure CreameryButter, (1 lb. prints) • • . 50c

lagan's Cash MarketspINST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N. J.IN ROAD MT. TABOR, N. J.

A Great Risk'o Carry Much MoneyWhat is the use of taking the great risk entailed by

rying on your person large sums of money when youyel? Prudence points the way to Safety. The pur-

of our Travelers Checks assures Security for every1 of your funds. ' ; /vi.'-X

These Travelers Checks arer readily casfted bjrSteam-j) Companies, Railroad Companies, Hotels, Banks,akers and Commercial Houses. For sale by us in con-blent denominations. , • '

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKRbckaway, N. J.

pital $125,000 Surplus $375,000

ational Union BankDover, N.- .

InterestPafd on Checking Accounts of $100 or over

[ember Federal Reserve Bank

Saf e peposit Boxes"'"•'*;• $5.00 per annum aifdup

apitall$125,000 , Surplus $375,000

Sews, Ads.,Job Printing, phoneRockaway 220; weare always glad to

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1928 $1.00 PER YEAR

Former RockawayGirl a Bride

Anna 0. Ehlers Wed To 1.Foster In Montelair

8.

The marriage of Miss Anna Cather-ine Ehlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Ehlers, of 209 South Mount-ain avenue, Montclair, and formerlyof Roekaway, to John Stevenson Pos-ter, son of John B. FoBter, of 469Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge, tookplace Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, atSt. Luke's Episcopal Church, Mont-clair, and was followed by a small re-ception at the bride's home. The cere-mony was performed by Bishop JamesH. Darlington, of Harrlsburg, assist-ed by the reotor, Rev. Dr. Luke M.White. Frank Scherer, organist ofthe church, played the wedding march.The church was decorated with whitepeonies and greens and yellow dais-ies, roses and delphinium were usedin decoration at the home.

1 The bride was given in marriage byher father and attended" by Mrs.Charles J. Bellamy, of Springfield,Mass., as matron of honor and MissElizabeth Ehlers, her sister, and MissElisabeth Sanders, both of Montclair;Miss Elizabeth Gregg, of Newport,Ark., and Miss Eleanor Aldous, ofPausaic, as bridesmaids.

William H. Cummlhgs, Jr., of Mont-clair, was best man and the usherswere Edward O. King and Edwin O.Fisher, of East Orange, Addlaon B.Poland, of Montclair and Eliot M.Newhall, of Holyoke, Mass.

The bride wore a gown of whitesatin trimmed with .duchess lacewhich was worn on her mother's wed-ding gown. Her tulle yell was heldin place with a duchess lace cap andshe carried a bouquet of white twchldsand lillles of the valley. For travel-ing she wore an ensemble costume ofold blue.

The maid of honor wofre a gown ofdelphinium blue chiffon and carriedyellow daisies and delphinium.-: Thebridesmaids were gowned alike Inyellow chiffon and carried; bouquetsof yellow daisies and delphinium.Mrs. Ehlers wore a shell pink lacegown'and a bouquet of orchids.

The bride flr a graduate of SmithCollege, class of 1926. Mr. Foster wasgraduated from W/esleyan University,class of 1922.

Following a wedding trip in Europethe couple will be at home at 46SBldgewood avenue, after August 16.

! — O .

Long Valley ManHaving His Troubles

Han Arwstoa For Not Aiding; WomanStruct By Car

On a charge of having, struck awoman with an automobile and nothaving made any attempt to see that

Explosion ClaimsUnder Discussion

K«pre»ent*».|»e Ernest H. AikermwnEiptebu* Effort* to Bring About Set-

ttoaent ,

We -were greatly pleased oh Mon-day with a call at our home in theevening by Congressman E. R. Ack-erman of this district. Many lettershave been sent to him by residents ofthW vicinity in reference to the LakeDenmark explosion on July 10th,192*, seeking information as to whenthe Government would take up theclaims for damage done and make asettlement. The following'letter willshow how deeply Mr. Ackerman hasbeen interested in the matter:- <

I Save been deeply sympatheticfrom the very beginning with all thosewhat have suffered loss by reason ofthe terrific explosion that occurrednow nearly two years ago. It wasnot possible to commence framinglegislation in order that the lossmight be mitigated before the Decem-ber Term of the 1926 Congress. Itwas only by following the matter upda; by day that it wae possible to getthrough nrellmlnary legislation so asto give the matter consideration be-fore Congress ended on the 4th ofMarch, 1927. That legislation pro-vided for the consideration by, theNavy Department of the claims if theywere filed within six months from thedate of the signing of the Act. Thatdate of expiration came in Septemberof last year., Nothing could be doneby the Navy Department in connec-tion with the formation of the claimsuntil that time, anl through variouscircumstances over which we had nocontrol, WBB it possible tor the NavyDepartment to report to ComptrollerGeneral McCarl the amount of saidclaims until March of this year.

These claims were reported by Mr.McCarl on the 19th of March of thisyear,, referred to the Committee onClaim* of the House of "Represent*-'tlves, and ordered to be printed, Thisfirst report of claims amounted innumber to 739. 171 of these Claimswere allowed' as claimed. 96 of the

(Continued on Page 4)1—o-

Tennis MatchesNow Under Way

Roefeaway, Hercules Tied In MorrisTennis Tilts

Rockaway Tennis Club and Hercu-les Technical Club team of Kenvll aretied to* first place as a result of theopening matches in the North MorrisTennis League played at Kenvll andDover. Each of the victors took threeout of five matches. Rockaway de-feated Gunther Tennis Club on thelatter's courts while Hercules defeat-

Tennis Club. Holloway,she got medical aid, Leonard Decker, j fid p ^ ^ n y Tenn Cof Long Valley; was arrested by Cpr-1 Q, R o c k a w a y defeated Wickert 6—4,poral Victor.Kondrup of the State j 8_G;- Nordtand, Gunther, defeatedPolice and lodged In the County Jail j C 4 r p ' e n t e r Rockaway, 6—4, 6—3;

Smith, Rockaway, defeated Mattlla,Gunther, <h-4, 6—4; Cannon and Rich-

The Mayor andBorough Council

Roekurrtf Mores to Make GM Com-pany Fix Street*

.An effort is under way to have theJersey Central Power & Light Co.,which installed gas In the borough,complete that part of the contractcalling for repair ot streets damagedas a result of the installation. The y as taken 111 with heartborough clerk was instructed by the ] trouble on Friday while Bitting at hia»« ---. T, .- desk in the National Union Bank of"Mayor and Borough Council to noti-fy the contractor that unless the re-pairs are made immediately suit willbe brought and the bond forfeited.For a year borough officials have triedto have the company restore damagedstreets to their original condition.

Ten applications for reductions Inassessments ranging from $100 to$600 were received and referred tothe borough attorney and assessor.The council authorized - payment ofstate and county taxes. CAmplaintsfrom residents on Dover road againstroad stands using loud radios late atnight were referred to the police com-mittee. A resolution permitting saleof fireworks a week before the Fourthof Juiy, was adopted by the council.

On recommendation o f the chairmanof the water committee the councilpassed a motion to purchase two lotsadjoining the pumping station in Og-den avenue. One lot Is on the eastand one on the west side. John J.Gill, who donated the original lot onwhich the station i s located, hasagreed to give the borough, if the lotsare purchased, a strip of land In therear of the three lots, which will givethe borough a plot 150x150 feet withthe pumping station in the middle lot.

Two DrownedOver Week-End

Canoeist Drowns At Lakes Fini Bo<yOf Drowned Han In River At Denvllle

The body ot a man apparentlydrowned about three months wasfound in the Rockaway River nearDenvllle Sunday, while the first fatal-ity of the summer season occurred atLake Hopatcong on Saturday, when acanoeist was drowned. .

The body has not been identified,and there is even doubt as to whetherit is. a white man or negro. It wasevident that the body had been in thewater some time although how longcould not be definitely said. It isnow at Whitham's undertaker parlor'son Main street.

Coroner Thomas A. Lewis and mem-bers of the State Police are workingon the case with .their first step beingan effort to have the body identified.

Frank Duldura, 22, of Newark, waathe Victim of the Hopatcong mishap.

Thos. H. HoaglandPassed Away Tuesday

Wax Head of M. I. JlontflnndN SonsCo,—President National Union Bankof Dover, and Our Foremost Clthen

Thomas H. Hoagland, for manyyears head of the Union Foundry andMachine Shops, and the leading citi-zen of Rockaway, passed away at his-home. White Meadow, about noon onTuesday. He was taken 111 with heart

Dover, of which he was the President..Taken home immediately, he Boon ral-lied and seemed to be Improving vhenithe end came suddenly.

Mr. Hoagland is survived by a- son,Thomas Gordon Hoagland, and adaughter, Mrs, Chester BajrHs. He-was a son of tbe late Mablon H. Hoag-land, one of the founders of the Un-ion Foundry and Machine Shops.Three staters survive him—Mrs. EllaMaxton, Mrs. M. B. Strait and Mrs.Joseph P. Tuttle.

Besides being president of the Na-tional Union Bank, of Dover, Mr.Hoagland was a vice-president of theHolland Society of New York andpresident of the Rockaway TownshipBoard of Education. He always tookan active part In the church and civicaffairs, being president of the Boardof Trustees ot the. PresbyterianChurch. In his. younger days he tootan active part in Morris County poli-tics, and at one time was chairman ofthe Democratic County Committee'and a member of the State Committee..He was for a time County Collector;,and, served several terms as a free-holder.

The funeral services are being heldtoday at three p. m. at his home atWhite ^ejulow, oonducted by Rev. El.C. Kuisenga, pastor of his church, as-sisted by Rev. Dr. McMillan, of DorerMemorial Church. The body will rest,in the Hoagland Mausoleum tn. Rock-away Cemetery. • , i '

In the death of .Thomas* H. Hoag-land a real man has breathed his last,..He is beyond the shadows now, but.his soul goes marching on. If wewho are left follow his spirit and 'Idealism we cannot but go forward.Never since we have known him, someforty years, could we offer an apologyfor Mr. Hoagland. He was always the- <best of men. If each of our lives wereanchored on the same lofty idealism,ours would be a glorious today anda brighter tomorrow. As a nationmourns over a martyred President, ara State mourns over the loss of some'beloved statesman, so the Borough ofRockaway, and all his acquaintancesmourn over his passing; away. We donot need to gloss over any chapterof his worthy career. Every portionof his public record extending over ahalf century reflects credit on theman and speaks of his devotion to the

He was alone in' a canoe when it over-1 p u b , , c o f R o c k a w a y c h a r l t y t l n s o m e

in default of bail.It is charged.that an June 6, an

I turned, and it is thought he was seiz-ed with a cramp, for he went downImmediately. Duldura was attiredL la j Hoagland's'Tase hls"who"la bathing suit over which he haddrawn a pair of white duck trousers.

automobile operated by Decker, hit R o c k a w a V i defeated Tuttle andJulia Smith, of Washington Township. J L e f k o w l t z > G u n t h e r , 3 - 6 , 6 - 3 , 6 - 2 ;After the machine hit her, Decker i S | H o p k i n 8 a n d M u n B o n , Gunther, de-alleged to have stoppsd and placed f e a t e d R e e d an(, P e i , r y c l e a r ) R o c k a .the woman in the back yard of her w g 2 6 1home, leaving her there without try- < Sc'hlen9' t lne i Hercules defeated Bos-ing to take her to a hospital or set j w l ( ;k P l c a t l l l n y , 6_4 > e - 4 ; Tibbttts,

cases, needs soft pedaling as the car-eer of a man is reviewed. In Mr.

life wasan open book that needed not In anyparticular dread the sunlight.'

medical attention for her.o-

i Picatlnny, defeatedHercules, 8—6, 8—3;

Bank Cashier Takes -BrldeE

TOURIST!/ Y O U R BAGGAGE

damaged? destroyed by firePo fawty,,wilh Tourist Baggage Insurance

S• ' ^si^i^h' j f

ews & Sons

DeMontmollin,Peters, Hercu-

The body was removed a couple of j b r I g h t i n t e l l e c t , n e v e r , a l l l n g l n t e g ;

hours later under the direction of the j H t y t l ( I e l U y t o W s f r l e n d 8 | t o h l s

State Troopers from the Netcong sta-1 w o r k m e n a t t h e ro u n d r y , a businessability, his liberal help extended tothose in distress, his love for thechurch, were among the things and

' I qualitea that made Thomas H. Hoag-The sudden death of Mrs. Pearl \ land an outstanding figure ln public

Jfrs. Pearl Rosenberg1 Mojwson

Miss Bertha Isabelle Ewing, daugh-ter of Mrs. Isabelle Ewing, of Wor-cester, Mass., was married Saturday,,June 16th, to Mr. Frederick G. Single-1"™88 ?"_d

-man, son of Mrs. Minnie Engleman.i 'of Franklin Avenue, Rockaway. Theceremony was performed at the homeof the bride, 51 Florence street, Wor-cester, by the Rev. H. G. Buckingham

6—2, 3—6, 8—6; Gibson' and Moglia,Picatinny, defeated Boddicker andStreich, Hercules, 6—2, 6—3; Suttieand Bacon, Hercules, defeated Van-

Scbladt, Picallnny, 6—4,

in the presence of the immediate fam-ilies as guests. The matron of honorwas Mrs. Olive F. Dorman, siBter of(he bride, and the best man was Har-ry A. Engleman, brother of the groom.After a motor trip the bride and groom i , . . . . . . . , . .-

. „ , . , i slgnor Joseph Joch, chaplain; addresswill return to Rockaway where theywill live at Lakeside Drive, Rocka-way Park Lakes. Mr. Engleman is

Dedicate Addition To Health Re.sort Sunday

The addition to St. Francis' HealthResort, at Denvllle, which has beenunder construction three months, willbe dedicated Sunday afternoon. Theceremonies will consist of a proces-

Meyerson, wife of Mr. A. A. Meyerson,newsdealer and stationer, was a great;

life and a man loved and trusted bya multitude of friends. His death is

Morris Mnrksmen Win

The team of the North Morris GunClub won a shoot Saturday from the

sion, blessing of the building by Mon- »""•»,"**<• «B ef c

w« a s

Mrs Meyerson by her

shock to the people of Rockaway. She ] a most distinct loss to Rockaway.passed away unexpectedly and sud-denly in Mt. Lehanoncemetery, Brook-lyn, on Sunday, June 17th. In com-pany with relatives she was visitingthe cemetery where a monument had '• W e a t Mi]for() Oun Club on the latter'sjust been erected In memory of a (le- I grounds, taking the match by 471 toceaBed sister. Stricken with grief as ; 46() F c . H a i ] , b r o k e n f t y Bt r a |gh t v

while there were a number wltlrscores of forty-nine. Albert Sedgman,a member of the Dover club, who has

seized with a heart attack and expir- ] b e e n s h o o t | n g around thirty-five anded Immediately. Mrs. Meyerson was j thltty-elght, liroke forty-eight Satur-Btlll a young woman, only 48 years of j day and virtually won the match for-age. When she left Rockaway on Sat-! North Morris. There were thirty-

shooters who took a crack at the tar-

she stood near the grave of her sis-ter, she became exhausted and wasplaced in an automoble when she was

a s USUI"'Mrs. Meyerson, by her pleasant man-

the cashier at our local bank.

Mrs. Robert Douglas Miller, sisterof Mrs. J. Frank Oustin, of Main St.,is leaving today for Colorado Springs,Colorado, where she expects to spendthe summer visiting her mother, Mrs.Martha Cooper- and brother and sis-ter, Doctor, and Mrs. HI.>F. 'Laub, ofthat city. '• ' •

nor JO»epo JUUH, uutllliaiii, WJUicao-

by the monsignor and Rev. Harold n 6 r» "'J c h e efr f u l ^position, had en-

1 deared herself to all who knew her.It waf always a great .pleasure to ex-change greetings with her.

The funeral services were held

Purcell and solemn benediction. Theresort fs conducted by the Sisters ofthe Sorrowful Mother. The additioncontains 150 roomB. It is three stor-ies and of brick fireproof constructionand occupied part of a tract of forty

Union services will be held Sundayevening ln the Presbyterian Church.The Rev. Mr. Hunt ot the M. E. Churchw(lll deliver the sermon.

gets during the afternoon.

#8,100 UNUSUAL BARGAIN $3,180Semi all yenr home, containing Uv.

Ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom, room for I wo largje rooms on

Monday in Brooklyn, with burial In I sec( infl n««r, cellar under whole honeeMt. Lebanon cemetery. Besides nor • —front and buck porches, lot SOxlOO,husband, she leaves five step child-1 house 32x.1O. .Water, Gas, Xleetriel-ren, namely—Samuel S. Meyerson, a ,ty. Now rcadv to m«T« In.. 9S0O MMB,lawyer at Dover; Mrs. Rose Obletz, of j balance euHy terms. Prf«e asked IsBuffalo; Max Meyerson, of Miami,Fla.; Joseph Meyeraon, of Buffalo,and Isadore Meyerson, of Newark.

than cost.. This Is part of oaradvertlglng urovram. Act quick.Denvllle Furfc, Phaw> Rftcteway MU

Two

Ready for the Ball Game

ONE class of Washington boys know Herbert Hoover especially wellduring tbe summertime. They are the ones who sell peanuts, pop andall the other things that go with a ball game. Tbe Commerce Chief,

dressed to join tbe rooters, here Is shown buying his supplies for the afteraofn's diamond session. Often his young salesmen receive dollar watcheswhich Hoover likes to Eire away to tbe boys of the capital.

Pointer for Orator*In oratory, affectation most be

•voided—It being better for a man by• native and dear eloquence to expresthimself than by those words whlcr,•my smell either of the lamp or Ink-lorn.—tori Herbert.

Self Stopper*Many men will go just so far and

then stop. With the prize almostwithin reach tfiey will not pot fartsthat last little ounce of energy an;effort.—Amerlcan^Magatlne.

I lit' o///,y //;n t'i/r

h.is bffit prmed InMillion (h\ r.t'i s . .

Youil search in vain fora longer, or more brilliant,and more dependablerecord of service thanBuick's.

, Two million Buicks have1 proved Buick value on the

road. More than a millionand a half, still in service,attest Buick stamina.

Every Buick has—as"regu>lar equipment" — powerin excess of any need,beauty and luxury beyondcompare—and a degreeof dependability which hatlong been traditional.

You're sure of real qualityand real value when youbuy the car that two millionowners have proved.

Alt BmUk model* hart Untm HyJrswlit Moc< Abtotbm, from! and nor, m

ilaniarJ tquipmttit

BUICK MOTOft COMPANYT, MICHIGAN ' ,

A H * V * M M G »

Birch & Bassett

Metal* That Defy RtutCopper Is a metal that cannot rest.

In its pure form it is ductile and eas-ily shaped. When rigidity and strengthare required copper Is alloyed withElnc to make brass, whlijh Is harderand resists rust equally well.

Made Audience Sit UpA man who bad been asked to maku

bis after-dinner "speech as short aapossible, arose and said: "I am askedto propose the toast of Mr. Jobson,and I have been told that tbe less saidabout him the better!"

Use- tor Spider* Web$Strands of the neb of spider* are

ned for cross lines in microscopes,range finders and other exacting In-struments. The web Is wound on acard like thread. '

Advantage of ReputationBow Bat most of the clever re

Marks would seem if made by somebody who had no reputation for clev•rness.

Name Hat StuckPorterhouse steak to so. called be-

cause this particular cut of beef wosmade popular by the. proprietor ofa New York porter house.

Thought for TodayGentle words, quiet words,1 are after

all the most powerful words. Theyare more convincing, more compelling,more prevailing.—Qladden.

Or f U Book;Bait the world doesn't Know bow

the other hall got away with Its um-brellas and galosh«a—Farm Journal.

Watch the Little Thing* NoticeA IHUe neglect may breed peat ;

BdMhiet For want of a nail the sbo« t h

wa, loet, for want of th. .boe the. NOTICE I* hereby «we«. U £ tborse was lost, for want of tbe horse , fouOw ing Ordinance was auiy p«the rider wu lost—being overtaken a n d adopted by the Township w ™ » "and slain by an eoeroy—all for the ( g e o f , h e x o w n s l i ip of Denvllle, inwant of care abont a borsesnoe nail— ^ county t>« Morris, at a meetingBenjamin Franklin. d u ) y h e ) d o Q J u n € 2otb, 1928- '

Al^O~n7Sm~aUer . B, order ofD..VU..T.......PCon.-;i Electron* are so small, Inveetiga- niittee. ,, tors teH u* that SO.000,000 of then, Dated. June *> . ^ N .: coold sit on tbe point of a pm. Jet , HARR* u uiv>

there are no limits to aroallnegg. Townsbil* Clerk, Pro Tern, ij Doubtless among that 50,000,000 there \

could be a point so small that oneelectron could sit on It and My,"Oocli I"

ORDINANCEAn Ordinance to vacate a certain,;

street or highway in the TovmsWp,Trail of Qiamomdl of DenTtlle. in the Cm»ty of Morris, j

IJecanse diamonds are freqwntly , k D » w n " ' ^ the' public rfchUfoood In glacial debris tn the Great i»n d ,"""*"' h

Lakes region, geologists believe there ^ h e r e a g the Township CommitteeIs a huge diamond deposit la the vl- : . t h e Township of Denville, In theclnlty of Hudson bay. Search for It ^ ^ y o f Morris, did approve forbas been futile because of glacial rock , M l n g o n the First day of September

_A_i._t „ tnn.iin.K r • Qofi " nAntoln m a n PD tit 16(1 jRCYlSCu

;Map

World', Many Language, i ^ J ^ T i V l w i by C. 0,It Is estimated that 2,976 languages Nartin'dale, Engr., Boonton, N. J. up-.

are spoken throughout tbe world. ! o n which said map there was lawThis nnmber Includes tbe many bar- idown and shown a street or hlgnvwbaric ineans of expression osed In i designated as "Earl Ave_, runnIngobscore places. Of tbe 800 distinctive j along the " " " " ^ . f 0™"*"^. «trln!languages existing- today 48 are cur- ) the property and { * ^ " | " V w n e d by!r * n t l n K t ^ ; • the MorrUCounty Traction Company, j

"Dry" by Public Opinion i "whereas, said map was duly BledTemperance problems caoae no j In the Morris County Clerk s Office

trouble in Afghanistan, for the coun- i on November 27, 1926, as M M V-try It "dry" of Its own .free will. ,759; and ^That is to say, there Is no law against j %VT,ch the street or highway deaig-the sale or consumption of Intoxl- i o n , j g" "Earl Ave." as aforesaid iscants, but public opinion Is against It. I j)^, *, ej n a 9 requested of the Town-

ship Committee, the vacation there-

MaM WUh Doubt ^ g g ^ r g S t tA German psychologist says that , u , t a p p e a r l n g that the same has not

perfume has played an Important part | b e e n 0CCUpled or opened by the Town-ln the growth ef kindliness In ibis jan |p of Denvllle or by the owner for.world of ours, but, then, be /nay just I public travel, although claim Is made

. . . . . . . . . . ^ I o r | [ i t h a ( j t h a g n e c o m e dedicated for pub-world of ours, but, then, be /nabe an old scentlmentalist.—NewE T e D i D 6 P

Ithat it h s

{ ^ r e a p p e a r i n g that the public

Long in Charitable WorkThe oldest charity society In this , UOI1

country is the German society, which Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained bywas founded In 1784. It provides tned- ! the Township Committee of the Town-leal service, a free employment ser- • ship of Denvllle, in the County ofvice and an Immigration service. i Morris, that the public rights in an*

to the said street or highway knownMillion, in Hat, and designated as "Earl Ave." a.

Tbe felt hat Industry Is an impor-tant- one ln Great ^Britain. A capitalof nearly $50,000,000 is representedand abont 10,000 workers are em-ployed in the various plants.

Uncle Eben"Love yob neighbor," said Dncle

EBen, "but don't all us take it fobgranted dat yon affection Is g'inter bereciprocated."—Washington Star. •

TAUGHT HEIFETZ

aforesaid be and the same are herebyentirely released and extinguished,and that said/street or'highway beand the same is hereby vacated.

This Ordinance shall take effect asprovided by law.

Pased "and adopted, June 20. 1928.CALVIN LAWRENCE

Chairman vof Denville TownshipCommittee. '

Attest:- ' , - . . .HARHY C. DICKER8ON

Township Clerk, Pro T«m.

RESOLVED—That tbe followingNotice be inserted in the RockawayRecord, Sally Record of MorrlBtownand the Jerseyman,. once a week for(our consecutive weeks . and thatprinted copies be posted in publicplaces in the Township of- Denville:

"To Prospective Users of De»vllU»Water. . "• •

Public NoticeNOTICE! is 'hereby given to all cltl-

zenB desiring water in Denvllle Town*hip that if they flle their applica-

tion for. water service at once withMr. Charles H. Peer, Clerk; of theWater Department at Denville,'overthe Denville Post Office, Denville, N.

there will be no charge for thetap to the curb. If, however, appli-cation Is delayed, there will be aminimum charge <ol $25.00.

48-t4 TOWNSHIP COMMfTTBET

LEOPOLD AUER

"|*HE world of music knows this dis-• Unguisbed violinist'»» a teacher

of famous. opera and concert stars.With leading musicians be is a mem-ber of a committee seeking to makedoubly certain a Hoover victor/.

Facts About the TelephoneThe first Long Distance telephone

line In the state of Ohio was con-structed, ln 1880.

The District of Columbia has overten time* aa many telephones a« thewhole of Venezuela. . ,,

During the last five yeans the num-ber of telephones In use In the city otBirmingham, Ala., has Increased al-most 80 per cent.

The single city of Los Angeles hasmore flan ten times as many tele-phones as the entire country of Uru-guay.

The' United States, ln number oftelephones per , 100 population, hasnearly ten time* aa many, as the totalworld. '

Telephones In Connecticut have in-creased more than 1,100 per cent dur-ing the last Iwenty-dve years/from20,760 to 286,000 instruments, ,.

The number of Americas Mef tomand Telegraph Company stoekkoUciswho own n>» sharaa or 1«M IS laiavrthan the number of total itockaoleatfIn any other company. ' ,•, -M

la saasr aaudl M m fa Prase* Uli-hoa« axtlM | ) ^ b t *

the hours of noon and 2 o^Iock, whichIs the luncheon period, and betweenCOO P. M. and 8:00 A. H.

About 390,000 ' telephones ln NewYork City are now served from dialcentral offices.

The first public automatic telephoneexchange.la Ireland was "cut over"this past summer.

A day and night telephone servicebas. been Inaugurated Between Copen-hagen and London.

In the past tea years the number oftelephones In he state of MarylaaBhas Increased over 70 per cent

, Nearly one-half of the, telephone. Innie In the state of. MasnchnsetU arelocated In Metropolitan Boston.

Thirty new Long NDistance tele-phone toll circuits have recently beenadded to the Southern Bell System IDtn* state of North Carolina.

NEW CABLE DLANNtft-

A new submarine fabl* It atom! tobe MM between Detroit aad Waator.this will mat* ta»,thU«BJBK a\CI0M Ala# utfat that aoajl, (a«law la m l a *

*NOTICll

E«tate of George H. Wolfe, deceased.

Pursuant to -the ordef"of the "Sur-rogate of, the County ol Morrisi madeon* the Twenty-flrst day of May, A.D., one thousand nine hundred andTwenty-eight, notice Is hereby givento all persons having claims againstthe estate of George H. Wolfe, lateOf the County of Morris, deceased, to,present the same under oath or af-firmation, to the subscriber on orbefore the Twenty-first day of Nov-ember, next, being six months fromthe date of said order and any Cre-ditor neglecting to bring In and ex-hibit his, her or their claim underoath or affirmation within the time, solimited will be forever barred of his,her or their action therefor againstthe Executes.. i

Dated the twenty-first day of May,A. D., mt.

FRED -WOLFE andELMER WOLFE,

Executors.Rockawey, N. 1.M Sherman Ave., Newark, N. J.

5

Hock Drill* ABomobllt Bpriafi

Lawn Mowers Sharpemeq Pluabtac

TID mBlaaknaMk

*aii unto of toon (rmad a** tharp-

• N i l Cor. Ualca 0U Bftef^ MMHUWAT, R. &

"NATION^Weekend Specials

A Few Carefully Selected Items thai,bine Quality and Economy

Fresh-killed Chickens, lb.(Far BoUliur.. flalada and Sandwiu,,,)

Fresh-Killed Young Fowl, lb.(• lb. average)

Rolled Boneless Pot Roast, lb.

Loins of Fresh Pork (rib end) lb.

Fresh Boiling Beef, lb.

Swift's Premium Reg. Smo. Hams, lb,

NEW ZEALAND 1928 MILKESPRING LAMB

Legs of .New Zealand Milk-FedSPRING LAMB, lb. -

Short Forequarters of New ZealandLamb, lb. - - -

Rib Lamb Chops, lb.—..,—<— . , i • .. i-S^^!!^^TgBS!

"Cloverbloom" Pure Creamery Butter|(in One Pound Prints)

owe wladews for Satarday NlgM Sp»cials-5

National Beef Compaey"Largest BetaiMrs of Meats In America"

Main S i TeL 122Hi

MorrisSavings Bank

South Street corner DeHart StreetMORRISTOWN; MORRIS COUNTY. NEW JERBB!']

A mmJAL SAVINGS BANK*HB OVlt 8ATIN0S BANK IN MORRIS COCKTI

DIVIDENDS PATABI.E ASD COMPOtHIHO- . QVABTEBIT ,

I, ATKIL, JULY ASD OCTOBBB

Interest Paid Since 19210T«R TfhSLVE MLUOS"

NaUonal and; State Banks .and Trust Companies ore NOTS»'lBanks, and BaTings or Thfltt Depositors In sucb InsUUtlPiB •NOT the special protection ot th« SATinga Bank Laws ol u»°of New Jersey. '

HEATSteam, Hot Water and Vapor Heat

t" Put in on the Installment Plan

1 Year to Pay'Consalt

WILLIAM SWAYZEPlumbing ft H«»tln# Contractor

, TeL N Keekamr «r P. 0. Box 16. . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • i .

SAM€IARDIMain Street, vwVlnt National Ban*

Clewing a|id Pressingt lookj

gOur work 1B done thorough and elothefi made to l o j

We also dye any kind of garment and do menameWe ooTer Buttons-with cloth to match garment"

Tefepaoae Boeiaway 431

Our Job Work Is BEST!Come In-Be Convinced

flfflj <B.

of celluloid may Uci Her Uj applying glacialI, preurins the pans to-

lie principle Involved in mtk-adhere to otliei material*

upuu UlsBOlving o[ ibe cellu-emeotlng It to (be desired

f while It It still la a tackypossible also that the use

, balsam as an adhesive mayUsfactory. TbU material gives: which remains tacky.

WSTCLOUDS ENDANGER FLYING MENUNTIL CITY OFFICIALS SOLYE PROBLEM

Spectator. Can See Takeoff. Without Peril and Authoritie.Breathe Ea.ier—In Every Sen.e—Since Experts

Ccrne to Aid of Aviators at Boston.

Liquid Airscientists bad • part In theof liquid air, among them

> Poles, Slgmund WroblewskeOlszewskl, who on April 8,

Cracow, performed an experl-I which they actually produced(ops of liquid air. The FrenchL, Cailletot and Pictet,' pei"

pxperiments In the ewiue ywirproduced liquid air.

/ariation in Rankin.f difference between an am-

aud an envoy Is that by anlonal agreement reached at| n 1815 the former bas n righttiding personal audiences wltU

of government wjiere sta-l e the latter President or king,[and ministers, however, must

business only with the secre-stule.

\iest Woman Lawyer*Brat woman admitted to the

of law in the United Statests . Carrie Burnham Kllgorff,Sg admitted to the Delaware|(Pa.) courts and to one Phll-

Couimou Pleas court In 1884.woman permitted to practiceEurope was Mile. Cliauvlu,

Absolute CeilingIbsolute celling is the greatestIn hove sea level at . which aairplane can maintain horizon-pt, assuming standard air con-

The ceiling of some of the(lanes was as low as 80 feet—•lanes have been flown moreven miles above the earth.

[ Religious'Elementferns to me a great truth, that

things cannot stand on sel-mechanical utilities, eoonom-

luw courts; tlmt, If there be|eligtous element In the relations

such relations are miserableomed to ruin.—Cariyle.

of Vanished Empire[ high plateau In Asia Minor Heolate ruins of the largest cityancient Hlltite empire, It Is

The existence of a city Inbote place lias long been known,k site has hitherto been ignoredntlsts.

^Humble Beginningautomatic telephones now In usej a principle devlaed fifty-five•go by a Kansas City undertaker[Strpwger. The original of the|ttlc switch that works the

was designed from a collar.

Don't Argueho argue expect to end wherean. The avowed purpose ofto defend wltb logic or Insult

evictions he now holds. He willuth and deride it If it threat-position.—American Magazine.

Beet Kept Busyhas been estimated by Depart-[of Agriculture experts that a

of honey represents the lifelot approximately 1,000 bees, aj working life averaging about(weeks.

Time for Meditationof the loneliest men In theIs a young Briton who has

i of a coconut plantation In th^ion Islands. It tnUeS nlmost a

' him to get letters from home.

Poet's Repotitoriesjeridge generally kept his money

in his hat. His manuscripts,er, required a' more spacious

liner and were stored in a bath-f-Exchnnge.

Turning the table*nakes no difference how smart

r-te, the old cow won't back np top i le you are' sitting In the shade

milked.—Topekn Dally Capital.

The Only Way>vlsit my friends occasionally," |

Irked the book lover, "merely for[purpose of rooking over my II-r."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The Spirit of St. Louli Landing at Boston Airport, South Boston, Mast. InertShows "Lindy" and Hli Famous Smile.

W HILE Col. Charles A. Lind-bergh, fresh from his tri-umphs In Central America

and the West Indies, is now lookingfor new worlds to conquer aeronau-tlcally, city and aviation officials areplanning new ways to make airportssafer.

Flyers are interested in the dustproblem not because they meet dustaloft, but because they must reckonwith the problem when they are land-ing. Officials are Interested becausethey are watchful over the safety ofthousands of spectators filled with anew zeal for aviation because of Col.Lindbergh's prowess.

So seriously have the officials of theBoston Airport at South Boston real-ized that question that they have con-ducted special experiments with dust-laying apparatus and chemicals to de-termine which are most effective.

The problem has arisen only in re-cent years—one might say months—with the Increase In "galleries" at thebig aviation fields. Public interesthas become so aroused to flying thatIt Is no uncommon sight to'see hun-dreds and even thousands of persons

Defense* of New OrleantThe famous trench fortification at

New Orleans, was originally a ennui.At the time of the War of 1812, Gen.Andrew Jackson threw up breastworkson the near side of the bank. The otherfortifications of the city were monthsIn building, both the British and theAmericans being responsible for theconstruction. \

Rain Toiled Burglar*Burglary of a dress shop In New

York was called off on account of rain.The burglars had cut a two-foot holeIn the roof, but drops of wnter froroa storm that was passing over thecity came through the hole, completingthe electric circuit of an automaticburglnr alarm and culled the police

Education's PowerIf you would have the sun con-

tinue Jo-shed Its rnya on Hie fii't-sof freemen, then educate all the chil-dren In the land. This alone startlesthe tyrant In his dronmn of powerand rouses the slumherlnjs energiesof au oppressed people.—Thomas Jef-ferson.

gathered on the more popular fieldsto see tha takeoff in any one of thebig races. '

Men, women and children trampleover the fields before the start of thefilers, tearing up the turf and earthso that It may become quite dusty.When the pilots are ready to tak«oft and the crowds pushed back be-hind the ropes, the aviators may findthe field covered with fine dust.

%As the plane starts down the runway, the propeller whirring, greatclouds of dust arise, getting Into theeyes of airmen and spectators alike,and creating a dangerous situation.

To reduce that danger so far asmay be humanly possible, officials ofthe South Boston Airport are usingcalcium chloride, a pbemlcal that be-cause of Its affinity for moisture actsas a perfect dust layer, much In thesame manner of a moist blanket overthe Held. J

Since that action was taken somemonths ago the officials have breathedeasier—In every sense of that expres-sion—and have made it possible forspectators to observe takeoffs withoutperil to themselves or to the fliers.

Mute*Tlie Nine muses were the daughter*

of Jupiter und Mnemosyne, guiltless ofmemory, and presided over the a/tsand sciences after this manner: Cal-liope, epic poetry and rhetoric; Clio,history; Erato, love poetry; Thalia,festivals and comedy; Melpomene,tragic poetry; Terpsichore, dancing;Kiiterpe, Instrumental music; Poly-hymnia, singing and rhetoric; Crania,astronomy.

"Vanities" BurnedThe "Buntlre of Vanities"'was the

burning of indecent books, pictures,musks and other objects pertaining tofrivolity at Florence, Italy, In 1407, un-der order of Savonarola. A Venetianmerchant offered 22.000 gold florln?for the doomed vsinitles, but his offerwas rejected and his portrait wns adil-ed to the pyre. It Is said thai no bookor painting of value was destroyed.

tiling to Drat the Kidsexchange': "Mother's Help-

Will repair, clothing, darn andtor children by day or hour."—

on Transcript.

Self.Knowledge FirstW e shouldI find but what theylo—which is •omethlng that many*e never discover at all.—Amerl-Magazine.

OrUaky> empty head la easily held high.l»rg«]y a matter of gravity.—Wayne N«w»SentInel.

Brief H* MementoesInmbna tailed Won Benin to tha«f U n t o la » d«y*-Anf aat n

Thyroid and ParalysisThe thyroid gland Is so closely

linked with the.nervous system thatabnormal conditions of the gland oftencause paralysis. Removal of part ofthe gland sometimes'produces partly-|sis, which can be relieved by remov- iIng more of the gland.

Concatenated TroublesA cat crossed the road, causing the

motorist to apply his brakes sharply."Darn!" he ejiiculnted, "as If wedidn't hnve trouble enough with hu-man Jay walkers, there nrc thoseblamed quadnipoilestrlans."—BostonTranscript,

In No Way Akin 'The difference bi'lwwii a Singhalese

and a Senegalese is that u SinghaleseIs one of a race Inhabiting Ceylon anda Seuegnlt'Re Is one of ia French WestAfrican 'people, according lo an nn-swereil question In Liberty MiiBiirlno.

Great Deposits of Salt .Geologists have estimated that tin-

salt mines nl- Mnlngnsli, N. S., contain |at least 60,000.000 tons of 00 per centpure salt, or enough lo warrant work-Ing the property for the next 4">0years.

Many Women Raise DogsSo-many women In England are ink-

Ing up dog breeding as a pursuit Hintnt some of the recent bench showsthere were more feminine .exhibitorstlinn men.

Club of Dog LoversDogs vl nii-iiil)i-r» u[ a u t .» dub In

Romford, England, receive a licensemi B Christmas £ift. The members,win- are poor people, pay four centsa ? H 4 . and the surplus funds of Hieorg:i itlzHiiuu are used to provide II-

.cs for the dugs of widows and ei-nerUre men wilt, oitnniM nfToiil in he-come, psiying cuiniibnlors. The club'sonly olijei't is lo secure licenses.

Benefit in BorrowingKvery fattier should borrow some-

thing from tils &ou. and every wonsonu-thing from his futlier. The fatherwill benefit If lie burrows from liis boysome of Ills pltiy, tils modesty, his cou-nelenoi'. TIi;> sun will biw'flt if lie bor-rows frojii liiK father much of Ilia wis-dom. |ils capacity for work, his valueof virtue and hU faith.—Kxcliange.

New-Old BridgeWhen oiilsirging the bridge at

Shrewsbury, linglond, built In 1774. itwas takeu down anil the stones care-fully numbered and used In the newstructure which, though much wider,has ' retained the characteristic fea-tures of the old bridge. The feat isbellcvoil to be unique In the annalf ofengineering.

World's NationsIt Is diflUult to say Just how many

"nations" there are ID the world utthe present time because ail are notagreed on just what constitutes a na-tion. If only countries having gov-ernments entirely Independent arecounted, there are now 62 nations Inthe world.—Pathfinder Magazine.

Air and Sea PlanesGiven the same power, an airplane

can alluln a higher altitude than aseaplane because It is lighter tlinn aseaplane, and the landing gear offersless .rt'sl.sUwice to the air than the pun-toons of seaplanes; thus, the airplane'Is capable of greater speed which gov-erns; the altitude obtainable.

• From tha Sanskrit"Samvat" Is an abbreviation of the

Sans-krit word "Snmvatsara," whichmeans a "year." Snmvat Is the meth-od of reckoning time used generally InIndia, except Bengal. Christian datesare reduced to Samvat by adding 57to the Christian year.

Chrysanthemum GrowthThe Cnlted States Department of

Agriculture says that by selectingproper strains It Is/possible to growchrysanthemums in almost all thestates except the extreme North andtho hot, wind-swept sections of theGreat Plains:

Wealthy and WoefulAs Mr. Blank and his bride came

down the aisle, the former lookingmiserable and the latter «oy, a littlegirl of six whispered to her mother:"Mummy, look, here comes the brideand the gloom."—Boston Transcript

Hard LackA girl lately told me that for months

she will have no beau; but as soonas one appears, (two or three othersshow up. And usually the three orfour wrangle with each other, and allquit—E. W. Howe's Monthly.

Pioneers in Army MusicBritish military music had its origin

In the Gretaadler guards. The firstband was raised by them In 1085. TheGrenadiers' drum-major wears themost costly uniform in the army.

Choose Own CharacterCharacter Is shaped and destiny de-

elded not so much through things that•ire for hidden us as through .thingsthat are optional. It Is our choicethat develops character.

The Pastor Says:It Is impossible to conjugate some

men except" In the passive voice, thesubjunctive mood and the iiituretense.—John Andrew Holmes In De-troll Free Press.

Explorer's Claim to FamePnul L)U'Clmillu wns-tbe first white

man "to observe and obtain specimensof the gorilla. This was during hisfirst trip of exploration In Africa InIS."*.

Rank NeophytesOne of the first signs of Inexperi-

ence is thinking a thing's unusual be-cause It never happened to. you before.—Farm and Fireside.

"Cherchex la Femme""Find the yoman" is sonnet lines

credited to Alexander Dumas. It ap-pears In his "Mohicans of Tarls." HutIt Is said to be an old proverb ofFrance and

Illusive PathsThe hill across the valley is sleeper

before you get there tlinn ever it willbe once you've begun the ascent.—American Magazine.

Valuable Discovery.The discovery Unit rubber would ef-

fectively erase pencil marks wns madeabout liie time of the American Revo-lution.

First Ocean-Going PeopleCredll Is usually given' the' Phoe-

nicians for the building of the firstgalleys which could stand sea travel.

Just Try It OneelBeing a practice bub} for a school

of home economics looks like a prettysoft Job.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

Every Man a Villain?Every man has tnoughts tlmt make

him a villain.—Atchlson Globe.

First Public LibraryIt Is believed that the first free pub-

lic library In the United States re-sulted from a large number of booksbequeathed to New York by the Rev.John Sharp.

Neglect Led to RuinWhen men or nations hnve broken

down, It will almost Invariably befound that neglect of little tilings wasthe rock on which they split.—SamuelSmiles.

Span of the EyeThe word apiinnlng used In connec-

tion with reading refers .to eye spanor the pauses which Ihe eye makesacross the line of type.

For Inky FingersInk spots on the lingers may be In-

stantly removed with a little ammo-nia. Rlnso the hands In clenr waterlifter washing (hem.

Flights for the FoolishA "foolproof" airplane has been per-

fected In Kngland. Hut bigger fools iwill probably be perfected within six •months. , -

Friends of the FarmerMany species of hawks and owls

are especially useful in the destruc-tion of rats and mice.

Copied American Ftag vLiberia copied Its flag from tl> ' of

the United States.

Summer FurnitureSun Room - Porch and Qarden

Enjoy the summer with cool airy furniture—breezy setsand pieces. Strongly constructed and comfortable in theirsummer airiness- As usual our prices are temptingly low,-

Rustic Hookers and ('hairs, each (5.45 Ut |9.»8

Porch Itoikerx and Chairs, each $2.75 to $5.76

FoldluB Luwn U*rich«N , %\M

Folding Steamer ('hairs $1.98 to $7.50

Komelluk (Hiding Daveuport andCouch Hammocks $10.98 to $33.50

Bar Harhur and Nt. (ieorgeWillow Chairs, each ".fS.»8 to $5.76

Cretonne Covered Seats and Backs, set $1.00

Warren Ideal Porch Shades .$8.75 to $8.75

Crex Grass Rugs $1.76 to $10.08

Heytvood-Wakefield Reed

Chairs and Hookers, each, Special $9.95

Fibre Sun-parlor am! Porch Suites 934.95 to $1199.50

Cretonne Covered Porch Pillows 50c to $1.98Heywood-Wakefield. Baby Carriages

and Strollers. $9.45 to $47.60Alaska Refrigerators 934.98 to $150.00

Honeymoon Special:—1 McDOUGALL Kitchen Cab-inet, 8 piece Glass Jar Set, 5 piece McDougall Break-fast Set, 18 piece Iridescent Glassware Set, 31 pieceMinerva Dinner Set—

All this—63 pieces for the Special Priceoi Only $99.75—Special Terms

Parking Your Cur— Oi«n A Charge Account—

A m P .e ,arge paring area JZ^L'^^A'tat rear ot our store—for partments to supply yqur

PREE use ot our patrons- ^ e p t ^ P" SSsSgZ 'entrance on High Street Co. '

MP.GREEMBERGERC*CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN—FURNITURE DEPARTMENT—SECONB FLOOR

WILLIAM P. FREEMANDealer fn

Best tirades of Old Company's

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Coal

Tel. 316 and 436 RoekawayPROMPT DELIVERIES

•51

\sil>lv • • • •

is the difference between a cheap pinetable and a good looking TLnglish Oak.

Oak—Mahogany -Walnut. With Devoe MirrolaoVarnish Stain you can refurnish your home in anyof the fine furniture woods you like. It's amazinghow they imitate Nature's rich hardwood tones!

Mirrolac Varnish Stains do two things in onesimple operation—they stain, they varnish. That's ,

. one of the secrets of their magic.Come in and let us help you select the best hard-

wood tone for that old pine table I j

J. H. Jackson-bbrrGo?Tel. 225 Roekaway, N. J.

Advertise in the Record.— It brings results

Rockaway Record MICH SCsWM, HwMS

Entered at Post Office RocJcaway. Nas Second Class Matter...

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

j The pupils of the High School com-pleted their examinations on Monday.

The Junior Prom which had beeni looked forward to with intense inter-

mmHtf stossH»i

Plans for the "Carry on Appeal" ofthe Dover General Hospital progress-ed rapidly this week with the accept-ance on the part of George F. Stef-

tssued Every Thursday , e g , b y . t h e p u p i , g o f t h e mgb S c h o o I j j fimy> ot Dover, of the position of

OSCAR PEER, President-Manager3ID.NET COLLINS. Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOffice 220—Rockaway—House 255

434-M DoverMain Street, rtockaway, N. J

and all other* concerned, was a hugesuccess. The auditorium was beauti-fully decorated in the five pastel col-ors and much credit is due those whoworked hard to make it so attractive

ofj

Office:

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928

(Continued (rcm page one)

Explosion ClaimsUnder Discussion

eral chairman of the effort.Mr. Steffany, who is preside

the Dover Chamber ot Commerce and ja member ot the Board of Water Com-,missioned, began his duties Tuesday j

Dancing began at eight-thirty and j night at the meeting of the Citizens' jcontinued until -one o'clock. Music j Committee at the hospial. Nearly a jwas furnished by Ray Baylor and his hundred men and women from theClover Chili Orchestra. hospital area stretching from Hack-

ttstown to Mountain Lakes and Koon-

ciaims were allowed; but with a dis-allowance of from nothing t.i $19.104 ot said claims v.pre allowed herethe disallowance *as from ?10 to Hi.88 of them were allowe-1 where thedisallowance was from $25 to $J0.79 of them were allowed where thedisallowance was from $50 to $100.making 540 claims out ot the 729where the disallowance was aggra-vating, but not so substantial as Inwarrant the entire proceedings to beset aside. In 170 of the cases the dis-allowance ranged from $100 to $3,200.In 9 of them trom J1.00. to J2.200, andin 10 of them from $3,000 to $32,000.which latter amount, of course, is avery large sum.

Inasmuch as 540 of the claims outof 729, constituting 75% of the claimswere allowed, either in whole or in

The honor students for the year areAugUBta Bobo and Evelyn Martin,Seniors, and Dorothy Mott. DorotheaCevl and Helen Thompson. Juniors.

| The C.irls Hi-Y bad a hot dog roaston Monday evening. Tne installationot officers took place. Those who

itook office were: President. LudmilaIFlagge; VIcc-PreBident. Helen Col-jlins; Secretary. Dorothea Levl; andTreasurer, Vivian Roegner.

The annual Class Night of the HighSchool was held Wednesday - night.The program was as follows:-

1. Welcome—Catherine Ferrone.2. One Act Play—"Not Quite Such

a Goose"—Pupils of High School.3. Reading of Tattler—Vivian Roeg-

ner.4. Class Prophecy—Elisabeth Ffch

ter.5. Knocks—by Juniors.6. Presentation of Class Key.7. Refreshments.S. Remarks and presentation of

Athletic Letters, Debating Keys and

p l a y _ . . T h e LaUgMng

part, it was considered advisable, af- AUlletic Certificates—Mr. C. L. Cur-ter full consideration of the matter, j y ,to press the Bill tor enactment in the I 'House of Representatives, which was; ''done by having the Bill advanced j ' e'from the UnVon calendar to the cal- The High School Commencementendar for Unanimous Consent, This will be held Friday night. Those inwas done and the Bill was passed by the class are :.WUUam Cannon, Oscarthe House of Representatives in. May. L«»*«»• * * » Oravec Gmtave Roeg-the House of Representaties in y.and an attempt was made Xo amend »«• Anthony VanOrde*. Frederickthe Bill on the floor by endeavoring I Wellington. Overton Young, Augustato have substituted the full amount * * o , Audrey Carlyom Catherine Per-claimed of $351,000.00 for the amount «»»>• F l o r e n c e L I n e h 8 n ' Al™ « ^ d e n ;of $161,000.00. as certified to by the Evelyn Martin, Bernice Mills. MildredComptroller General, but without suc-cess.

Inasmuch as this Bill went over tothe Senate at the conclusion of thelong session, but not at the end of aCongress, there being another sessionof the Congress in the latter part otthis year and running until the 4th. of

Wells, Dorothy Parcell, Mary Pearce,Grace Peer, Marie Vanderhoof andAnna Wardell. . "

o —William J. Gallagher Dead

Tne death of William J. Gallagher,forty-six years old. a veteran of the

March, 1929, it is now proposed that Spanish-American War and Philippinethose Who have full information andcan substantiate their claims in theirentirety, present such evidence toSenator Edge so that he may have thematter in form when Congress recon-venes in December, to present to the TfPaa'y with services at St. Mary'sCommittee on Claims in the Senate Inan endeavor to have the Bill amendedto cover the loss that they have suf-fered. ^^

In such claims there must he noth-

Insurrection, occurred last Thursdaymorning at hie home at Mine Hill, af-ter an illness of several months' dur-atlon.d ue to a complication of ail-

ton, attended the meeting.Other chairmen who have accepted

appointments include: Paul GuentberDover, chairman Initial Gifts Com-mittee. Arthur T. Paquette, Doverchairman Business Committee. V. C.Temple, Dover, chairman DoverTeams Committee. Jos. V. BakerTreasurer..The meeting Tuesday night was

marked by enthusiastic endorsementot the "Carry On Appeal" designed toraise $175,000 to clear away all in-debtedness and to complete the hos-pital and nurses' home constructionand furnishing.

Every community in the hospitalarea will be organited for the appeal,it was announced by Mr. Sleffany andWm. D. Jardlne, president of boardof trustees. The trustees ars-activein the work of organiiing for the ap-peal.

WANT COLUMNWANTED—3 acres of good level

l«rid for growing berries and vege-tables. State location and price. Box96 Tabor. N. } .

FOR SALE—A young Police Dog,very gentle and kind, good watch dogand kind to children! Apply to S(dneyStowe, Denville road, Rockaway, N. J.

8E1L YOBR PROPERTY throughme; my plan brings the buyersGRANJfA. ROCKAWAY, X. J. PhoneiS-R. 60tl

FOR RENT—Two Bungalows atGreen Pond and one at Woodport.Lake Hopatcong, ft[. J - tor t h e monthsf July and August. Apply to William

H. Marshall, Marcella, N. J. 50t2

BPNGALOW FOSSAfcB—Six rooms,nd bath, all improvements, large at-ic, cellar, 150 feet oft new Highway.

5 minutes from D. L. & W;. R- R- Sta-on and Bus Lines. Beautiful view.

Apply at house. Reasonable. Mrs.ments. The funeral will be held Sat- L c Deeper,' Lincoln Park, Rocka-

Church at 9 a. m. and interment inSt. Cecilia's Cemetery, Rockaway. Be-

Moose, and John C. Dckerson Camp,No. 43, U. S. W. V.

' • O H —r-

Mineralt ImportantIn Feeding Ration*

sides a widow, his father, FrancisGallagher, of Franklin road, and asister, Mrs. John Sexton, of Wharton,

tag included by way of a gift throughsurvive. Mr. Gallagher was a mem-the Red Cross, or by any Insurance o e r of Dover Lodge, Loyal Order ofcompany for the Government will notre-imburse claimants for any amountwhere they have been re-imbursedthru another agency.

A few days before the session otCongress closed In May laBt, 58 addi-tional claims were presented where nodisallowances were noted in excessof $100. and only 18 where the disal-lowances exceeded $100. There ,hasbeen no attempt to Introduce any leg-islation relating to these claims, thatwill have to be taken up later whenCongress reconvenes in Decembernext.

We are given to understand tbatadditional claims are being consider-ed by tbe Navy Department for cer-tification to the Comptroller General,but as to what the number is, or theamounts, we are not apprised.

I wish to assure my constituentsthat no stone will be left unturned inan endeavor to secure .complete jus-tice tor them, but it Is a matter thatwill take considerable time, and I ask

'• their torebearance while negotiations- ure in progress.

FOB SALE OR RUST—House of 7rooms, newly .decorated. Also houseof 10 rooms, in good condition, wiihgarage. Easy terms on both houses.Fisher Real Estate ft 1ns. Agency,Rockaway, N. J. . 38tf

Chamber of Cowmen*

; The regular monthly dinner and• meeting of the Rockaway Chamber otCommerce, will convene on Wednes-day evening, June 27th, 1928, In the4-One Box Machine Makers club room.

Tbe Committee on arrangementsare making plans, to make the dinnerand meeting one of^the best and it isrequested that all members makeevery effort to be present, as businessof importance Will be transacted. Thereply cards will he sent out, and allmembers are requested to sign andreturn at once, as the committee Incharge wishes to ascertain how manywlU attend the dinner. The chargeper plate will be $1.25 Kindly notifythe secretary aa Boon a» cards are re-ceived.—Wlllard M. Apgar, Sec'y.

CimUlatimmthe condition in whichpays the la»l general

Mop's «ftt* bf ttsalag'bonds for the:fe»tt gfotttftiMi It* pay.—Boston Her

: » * . ; . • • • • • . • • * • • • . - ;

| H R risrhl klmi of minrrul. whichI:* P'-!;h:i;>s ' lu- rhi.-;iiM':st foqrj in-

i7r»dleni in the rations of onlr.uilsami poultry, run. l»*>nm->Tti-d'Intoanoih:T kind or min.-ral—.mori'moii.-y In tile pnrMot—if wisely fed,says. Ujllctln' Xo. 151. issued byIII • Pou',:ry umi' Aiilt.::i'l Ki-suarchluwtltrit" wl:h ofiiVi's in "» Kifih '••• vrnm: N.-w York city. Thisnilnpral Is lalcilc. tlu: yiurost formof native lltnv, whloh occurs in 'iiatun- in a. sraii-imr.l, crysmiliiit-formation, and which runs rrornHu to !ir> (H-rcvnl imr;' calciutn car-honatr.; T)u> liiillrti'n also pointsout tli); difference between variouskinds or Itnicstone, with particularreference to that most suitable roranimal > and poultry consumption.A copy of the tiullrtin may lw hadfree by ad.l»-c».yhii; tlu» ofTicc or the

• Instil ulc."Allowing poultry or animals to

ahlft for .tfiejnDelves to obtain thencctt HMry minerals ha» long riiascdto have a place in the sucrrasfulscheme or thlncs." the bulletinrontlnues. "For Instance, withhigh-pressure producllon or pgfca»uch as must be obtained it •poultrymen are to enjoy success intheir uualnew, the supply of cal-clurn corbqirate mum bi* ruadc cer-tain at all timeH. and this can bentbe ilone By uiuUlnB available r-al-rilc crystals in CTe rorm of gritunri reeding calcite flour in th«maah. Otherwise, In an attemptto maintain the pace of heavy pro-duction, the birds will toy the lltn»out of their hone* In an effort toclothe the rtg with a shell. Th«nett result of such mineral Marva.tlon is a reduced vitality of th«flock and financial louea tha^ couldhave been avoided if the proper at-tention were riven to mlnerala.

;Then. too, from the standpointof 'healthy and complete growth,

- calcium carbonate la all Important.Without It In proper balance. Ilia'framework of the body will remainuader-d*T*laB*4, with c w t t m tIOM in th« amount art «.uatttr ofth« mast". ' ' /

SKMI-LUSTRE—A Sherwin-Wil-liams Pajnt. Used on your walls orwood work gives a hard, durable,washable finish—with an eggshellgloss. Easiest of all paints to apply.Hartley's Paint Store, 52 N. SussexSt., Dover. 36i£

WALL PAPER—Wonderful shadesand designs, at very low prices. Agentfor Henry Bosch Papers. An 18x27Rug free with each room of paperpurchased. Hartley's Paint Store,52 N. Sussex St., Dover,

way, N . J . 5Dt2

FOR RENT—8 Room House withBath and Heat on West New Street.Inquire MiSB Sarah Bruen, Rocka-way, N. J. ' 34tf

FOR SALE—8 Room House WithBath and Heat, also 7 Room Houseon West New Street. Can arrangemortgage. Inquire J. H. Bruen, 50Morris Ave., Morristown, N.'J. 34tf

36tf

CESSPOOL CLEASIKG) work thor,oughly done, na refuse left in bottom.We also install Septic Tanks, andclean them. -Our rates are Tery reas-onable and we gtte prompt attention.All pumping done by gasoline engine.Telephone «3-J morristown. ' We'will be pleased to have yon call usj.M. H. Haley. New Vernon, N. J. «<2«

Life Rafts For SaleRegulation Life Kafta, capacity of

fifteen persons, formally used on U.S. Transports. Site S feet by 4 feet,e»n be used as floating dock*. Raftscan be seen either at warehouse otC. P. Hopkins. Plain St., Boonton, N.J., or at The Newark Seaboard Ter-minal, Port Newark, N. J.

APPLY TOEMMETT HOPKINS

Either at fioonton, N. J., or Ware-house, 9 Newark Seaboard Terminal,Port Newark, N. J. 4

J. MIDDAUOH

77 Morris SU Doter, N. 4.leaeat Btoek* for ttale, Conerete

Meek garages, UnialHmk, Mnmjnasreaii, «Mewalkti, carts, \ ftntorl

«*•• flra-alae** h*M uri re.' . 4ltU

Men's Knickers

$2.98 to $4.98Men's Linen Plus four Knick-ers in Tan, Gray and white, al-so neat checks in light anddark patterns

Ivien's WhiteFlannel Trousers

$7.95 /EXTRA VALUE

IShop at Salny

To Dress Well, InexpensiveSpecial Showing

Men's SuitsTwo if airTrousers

More style, more value, finer fi,,,more skilled tailoring, more wear'a.more satisfaction. They are some!the things we offer. It is our purJto give you the best clothing value!Morris County.

—Suits in single and double-br.»models, in all the newest Spring"Summer, shades of tan's and gmixtures. Also plenty of blue 1and cheviots.

Morrltsown'sLargetot ShoeDepartmentfor Men,.Women andChildren 34 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J.

New Durant Four Cabriolet

• . Now Beady For ]>ellTery '

$820 Fully Equipped-DeliveredANY DEMONSTRATION GIVEN

FICHTER'S GARAGEll.ti.FICHTER, Proprietor "

Telephone i

More I* CoBRtj JaU Oa Ovaakea

Four time* as many people are be-ing committed to Jail since prohibi-tion became effective than before, therecords in black and white indicate.

At the Morris County Jal, in June,1919, there were only lg committedfor the entire month. The June fol-lowing, after national prohibition be-came effective, the number was twelve'for the tint fifteen days ot the month, j

•For the first half of the currentmonth the total number of prisonerssent in to the County Jail was 38,more than four times the number forthe first fifteen days of .June, '191*;and over twice the total for that en-tire month.

Over the week-end, for instance—and this Is since the fifteenth or themonth—sight people were sent In totliquor violations so there seems lltUadanger of the Jails.having to"be closedand jail wardens and police out of ajob as some used as one of the bene-ficial arguments of national dryneas.

Many not committed for drunken-ness or violation ot the prohibitionawls have been arrested for. crimeswhere Wtoklcatlon Is really the basic\-»n»e-«BcTi a« assault

According to Warden Victor T.Brown, who has been fourteen yearsIn charge ot the County Jail, there Isa vast difference la tbe men arrested.At one that, thoa* stdt it for beingdrunk would recover.1* a few hoars

but the poisonous stuff that the peopleare drinking these days has an alto-gether different effect and leaves themen dopy for days. These now beingarrested are more Inclined to be' re-sistive and pugnacious jtnd it is thisthat leads to (he various assault* andinduce the men, to attempt housebreaking and other crimes. ,

• Dfjrs ef

What all of the senbol boys andschool girls contrive to do to whileaway the days of vacaton is a ques-tion that oan scarcely be ansVeredby parents themselves. Of coursemany are away from town,for a por-tion If not all the time, and time doesnot drag so heavily on their hands ason those who remain. Boys can spenda great deal of their time In playingball, which has a tendency to developth i l if i? d ie .nothing,

for the ctheir muscles if it? does ,•They make things lively for the cloth-ier and shoemaker, at all events. Theycannot go fishing all of the time, thecircus doesa't'come'to town every dayand what are they to do? A few ofthem find employment, and In thisway earn a little. > Trips to tb>"mead-ows are taken after wild flowers, ap-ple orchards are inspected, and autosart climbed Into. With many, swim-ming U an every day pastime, andbook*' are read by a few.>

The glr|s Had vacation days drag-giag heavily on their haads, too. Th»ycauaot all go oat of towa, aUfcoag* It

would be a good thing for«them If they could spend »IIn the country. Some no dortt <In household duties, thereby IIthemselves for the coming ifew school hooks have *#*%over since the days ot vacstioi"]nor i s there need that It lWj".|LThe boys and girls are entltwfjthe relaxation attl exerctasecure. It will not be id*W *V?Mfore studies will be resumea",good-bye to vacation d»y»holidays.

Aadley Farm*Heeor*

The New Jersey OuernMF'Association reports that theV.^jGuernsey cow Imp.rose No. 160516 owned by •'•'Talmage, Audley Farms,has completed her yearlyRegistry record in Class * <and over) and has producelbs. of milk containing »". ^butter fat, which is nn e«en ,brd, as will be sea" •*With the average yearly £all cows In the UnitedIs 4000 lbs. of milk and I1

ter fat.

Doctor and Mrs. Geor|«Jwho have been at home m»the Dover Generalthey were treated forqd In an automobile *ported alowly f

:kaway RecordTHURSDAY, JUNK 21, 1928

Local Briefstr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Rowe. offckaway avenue, are on a trip West,

as far as Kansas City.

Jlr. Harry Budd has returned from^er General Hospital, where he IIHS

a patient with pneumonia.

|idney Collins, Jr., and family, ofGrove, spent Sunday with his

Jier and brothers at Rockaway.

Marie Abramson, missionaryFrench-West Africa, is the guest

and Mrs. George B. Whitham.

he King's Daughters will holdI Sale on Saturday, June 23, in the of the Rockaway Building

in Association on Wall Street.

ill. and Mrs. Leland Smith of Rocki avenue, and son Iceland, Jr.

gone to Lake Hopatoong for thiinner months, stopping in a bungs

at Bertrand Island.

the opening ot the Dally Vacatioitorch School has been postponed tin

(July because of an injury to ReC. Kuizenga, who is being treatei

infection to one of his feet.

Ifictor F. Brown, warden at thiIrrls County Jail, has stated that heects to be a candidate for Sheriff. year. Mr. Brown ran in the last

rlevalty election but was defeatei| Sheriff William. N. Beach.

•f

llrs. Elzabeth Norman, of India!>te, was run down by an automoMlMay, and greatly shocked. Th<

dent happened near the RockaNews Company Store. Mrs. Nor-

> was formerly Miss Elizabeth BaaIt, of Rockaway.

jtndrew J. Proskie, of Beach streelI received his license as a Civil En-

er from the State Board of Pro-1 Engineers and Land Sur-

ors. If any of Our readers neeiland surveying, ProBkie will bto do the work.

ev.. and Mrs. E. F, Irwln and son,Isionaries to French-Indo-Chlnaire been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

IWhitham on Main street. Mrs. Ir-who is a sister of Mrs. Rev. Geo,

Kott DoremUa at Beaver Falls, Pa.,I gone there to visit her. She was

npanied by Mr. Irwln and son.

Luland Loveland Shepherd, oIt, will speak to women In the DoMemorial Church on Thursday,

28th, at 3 p. m. In the eveningss meeting will be held in the

Methodist Episcopal Churchckwell street, at which Mrs. Shep1 will also speak.

hile visiting., relatives in CliftonSunday, little five-year-old George

han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michaehan, of 112.8 Cedar street, Boonton,s fatally injured at noon when hitan automobile driven by George

litman, Jr., 24, of 31 Garretsieice, Clifton, In Center street. Thev died at 5 o'clock that afternoon ati Passaic General Hospital, wherewas rushed, suffering from a trac-ed skull, broken right leg and a-isions about the head and body.

The Reverend David H. Schock, oftman, New Jersey, eighty-nine yearsI, is enrolled as a regular studentthe Summer School of Drew Unl-

rslty at Madison, New Jersey, nowsession. This is the eighth Sum-r Session at Drew which Mrhock has attended. While Mr.hock retired from the active mlnUvV in 1913, he does not ever intendgive up his long-established habitsstudy, believing that a man's edu-

tion should never end. ,

A child seven years old Is kidnapp-In Ohio and killed under horrible

cumBtances. The murder of thattie girl Is another achievement ofr bootlegging age. Charles J.>ppe,-with a wife and one-year-oldUd,, who, police say, confessed th<illlng, gnd ,says he was "full of boot-s' whiskey and my recollection ofe killing Is vague/' Somethingight to be-done about bootleg whis->y In addition to making It a. source

revenue to bootleggers, enforee-ent agents and politicians.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, daugh-r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moore,

the Littleton road, Morris Plains,fd George Leo Dacey, son of Mr.id Mrs. John J. Dacey, of Bellvlewarrace1,' Morrlstown, were married atNuptial Mass, Wednesday morning

o'clock. In 8t. Virgll'B Church,orris Plains. The Rev. Herman I.

* , S. jr., Director of the Loyolaouse of Retreats at Morrlstown, per-"ned the ceremony. A receptionId breakfast for relatives and friends•lowed at the home of the bride's'rents, which was beautifully decor-ed with vari-colored flowers. Th«U*.'i father, Thoe. F. Moore, is the• * of the Moore Trench Machine

lo.Hockmway, and the bride, hisRenter, l i employed there- as secre-

•«* treasurer.

The condition of Mayor Thomas OBassett, of West Biackwell street whhas been 111 for the past three weeksis reported to he steadily improving.

•Joheph T. (Jang, ol Nevv, y o r k c | t y

was fined *200 Saturday afternoon bRecorder Smith on charges of drunken driving, preferred by Chief of Police Alfred Karick. dang w a s , .x a m .lued by Dr. Erwin McKlroy, who pronouii<-.-,l him unfit t,, drive a oar.

Licenses of two Morris County metwere revoked Thursday by Motor Ve-hide Commissioner William L. Oilfor «h rgea of driving' while intoxi-cate^. Those who lost their licenseswere"Charles A. Larson, of BerkshireValley, and Carl Volgt, of Woodport

After commenceirient of the eighthgrade, Frank Maleuz, of FranklinAvenue, and Joseph Bahnatka, of Hl-bernia' Avenue, are going, to spend aweek camping along the DelawareRiver, near Lambertville, N. J., whenthey will also visit Mr. R. Arner, olLambertville.

The marriage ot Miss ElizabethHorner, of South Morris street, Dover,to Nicholas J. Speck, of Front street,took place Sunday, June 10th, at theparsonage of Rev. Joseph Hewetsonat Rockaway. The attendants wereMr. and Mrs. John Hart, brother-inlaw and sister of the bride.

The coming of prohibition has pumore of the workman's money intosavings banks and into his wife'spocketbook. He has more leisure timito spend with his family. The tamiljlife is healthier. Workmen go out odoors, go pn picnics, have time to seetheir children and play with them.They have time to see more, do more,and, Incidentally, they buy more.

The Denville Township Committeehave appointed Neil J. Convery andRichard Tarbell special police officers'for Rock Ridge. The committee havealso Instructed Engineer G. W. Knightto expedite house connections on thewater line at Cedar Lake. A mini-mum charge of $12.00 is to be madefor water users of Indian Lake andArrowhead Lak« for the balance ofthe year 1928.

Keller's Party

An entertainment, entitled "Kelley'sParty" will be given by the Dramatic

lub of St. Cecilia's Church in theParish Halt, Tuesday evening, June26th. A dance will follow the per-formance. There Is certainly goingto be a lot of fun, which will be great-ly enjoyed. Read the program:-

Opening Chorus, "Sidewalk's of NewYork"—Entire Company.

Nbvelty Drill. "Catalina"—Girls.Novelty Solo, "The Rosary"—Lottie

aruao.End Song, "Henry Made a Lady Out

of Lizzie"—James Ryan.Solo, "Oh Sweet Mystery Of Life"

—Cormack Cromien.End Song, "Back In Your Own Back

Yard"—Harold Brennan.Novelty Dance, "Sidewalks of New

York"—Elsie Leonard and John Kelly.Solo, "My Bungalow Of Dreams"

—Catherine Bolster.End Song, "Let a Smile Be Your

Umbrella"—James Ritze.Novelty Song, "Baby Your Mother

like She Babied You"—William Rob-ihaw.

Solo, "Together"—Sophie Verkey.End Song, "Ice-Cream"—John P.

Ruska.Solo, "Sweetheart of Sigma CM"—

Vincent Grant.Closing Chorus, "Sidewalks of New

York"—Entire Company.

Fifty-One Appeals From Denville

The Morris County Tax Board lfst-ed more than 600 appeals at its meet-Ing Tuesday and fixed dates for hear-ings on them. All of the appeals willbe heard at the Court House. Thedate of the first hearing Is July ,9when fifty-one appeals will be heardfrom Denville Township, three fromBoonton Township and one each fromChester and Chatham.

The other dates announced, togeth-r with the number of appeals, follow:ruly 10, Hanover, sixty-eight; Mend-lam Township, four; Morris Town-

ship, fifteen;. July 11, Mt. Olive, five;Passaic, thiriy-flve; Randolph, Town-shfp, twelve; Rockaway Township.Jght; Roxbury, sixteen; Washington,Ight; Florham Park, two; Montvllle

and Klnneion, five. July 12. ChathamBorough, forty-four; Mendhrfm Bor-ough, one; Morris Plains, three; Net-cong, three; Mt. Arlington, four;Wharton, five; Rockaway Borough,twelve. July 13, Madison, three; Mt.,akes,127. July 16, Boonton, sixteen;)over, eleven; Morrlstown, twenty-ight.

: -0 ;—

' Card ol Thanks

B K C O B I)

I take this means of thanking allhose friends who wrote expressions>f sympathy In the death of my belov-

ed wife, Pearl Rosenberg Meyerson.Their comforting words were greatly

ppreclated.A. A. MEYERSON

NEW PLAYHOUSETwelve motor maniacs, burning up

the track at the speedway and risk-ing life and limb, In a cross-countryauto race, supply the thrilling climaxto the breath-taking scenes of "TheRacing Romeo" showing today and to-morrow. Although yesterday's aud-iences anticipated thrills because ofthe sensation created by Red Orangein his previous starring vehicles, itwas quite apparent that the excitingand breath-taking moments In "TheRacing Romeo" exceeded their antici-pations. Supporting Red Grange Inthis thriller are beautiful JoUyna Ral-ston, Trlxie Trlganza, Walter Hiresand others. Its the fastest pictureever dedicated to the spirit of Ameri-can youth, packed with crashingthrills and laughing love. An excep-tionally funny comedy "Don't TellEverything" will supplement the feat-ure.

Emory Johnson's fast action melo-drama "Shield of Honor" with NeilHamilton, Dorothy Gulliver and RalphLewis In the leading roles, comes Safr-urday. It is interesting and appeal-ing, filled with thrills and suspense.The story glorifies an old policemanwho didn't want to be retired andproved his worth to the force whenhe rounded up the thieves in a robberyof the diamond store where he work-ed as a night guard. Another greatSaturday comedy "Run Buster" andthe Pathe News will open the show.The continued chapter fof "The Scar-let Arrow" will be shown-at the mat-inee only at which time a large num-ber of prizes will be awarded the kid-dles holding the lucky numbers.

On Monday and Tuesday, "ChicagoAfter Midnight" hold the boards. IsChicago the modern Babylonia? Doesits shrill, discordant noises, themighty conflict of gat-swinglng gang-sters and grim wielders of the night-stick, the roar of ita cabarets, the madjazzmanla of its listless pleasure-seekers herald the downfall of a,mighty civilization—or the rebirth ofa new? Don't miss this tremendousmelodrama of a great American city'sfight for its soul. Ralph Ince is thestar as well as the director.

On "Wednesday and Thursday only,'Dorothy Mackalll and Jack Mulhallappear in "Lady Be Good" a filmpacked with muBlc, magic and merri-ment. They were just a couple ofvaudeville magicians. His hand wasquicker than her eye, but not half asquick as the magic in her smile. Iturned his head, then1 his heart, and

landed them both head first on Broad-way. You'll enjoy a good laugh in jhis one.

MTBirs THI: REAL

J. L Taylor Clothes

Trade Mark

It's hard to believe that youcan order a Suit of the BetterClass for $25.00 up.

But the facts are all in ourfavor. Drop in sometime andlet us show you.

HARRY GRAFFWall Street

Rockaway, N. J.>Ve specialize in French Dry

Cleaning and DyingPhone 420 Rockaway

Your Windshield orYour Eyes

Do you realize that faulty eyes makedriving as risky all the time as a rainspattered windshield does once in awhile? You believe that your eyes'are not faulty. Yet—how can youknow? There is only one way to besure.

Have your eyes thoroughly ex-amined

AnsonBall Opt.DEyesight Specialist

17 E.- Biackwell Street, Dover

I

AS the druggist compoundsor mixes his prescription,

so do we compound the savingsyou ln.vest with us, rapidly

Unknown Man' Hit Br Auto NearDeath

A man, picked up Saturday on theDover Road, is still in a critical con-.dltionln Dover General Hospital. He j b u i l d i n g a n e v e r g r o w i n g total ,has not been Identified and police aretrying, to learn who he is so as to not-ify relatives.

The man was struck by a car, al-eged to have New York license plates

which did not stop. Other motoriststook him to the Dover Hospital. Hehas a fracture of the skull and hasbeen unconscious since admitted.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationSecretary

Geo. E. Fisher

A STANLEY* FABIAN THE&TBE

Now Showing—Thursday, Friday, SaturdayOn the Screen

Monte Blue in

"Across TheAtlantic"

Love story of a Flying Man!

On the Stage

5 Supreme 5HIGH CLASS

VAUDEVILLEACTS

Mon., Tues., Weti., June 25th, 26th, 27thDouble Feature Program

The World's Greatest Character Actor

Lon Chaney in

"THE BIG CITY"—AND—

Victor McLaglen in

"A GIRL IN EVERY PORT"Thurs., Fri., Sat, June 28th, 29th, 30th

"ROSE MARIE"—WITH—

5 Acts of Vaudeville 5IC. H. Sparnon and his Baker Theatre Orchestra at all Performances

Take ///> Water MotoringTHE world is turning to water trails. Johnson out-

board Motors have put the joys of water motoring. witlun the reach of everyone—for cruising, fishing, aqua*planing, outboard racing. They have given wings towater travel.You simply clamp a Johnson on the stern of any smallboat or canoe.

Come in and KC the new John-•oos, the world'* hattu outboard).$115 Mid up. Easy payment).

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

Open Saturday, EveningsOVER HALF THE OUTBOARD MOTORS SOLD ARE JOHNSO

If pour-Wintercoal,3not in

yourlm.Treat your coal bin to'a ton of the most superior coal It has everentertained. Lay in u supply of coal that will produce more contort- •heat to the pound "than any fuel you have ever paid out your goodmoney for.

LEHIGH COALROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.

JOS. M. REESE—Phono Rockaway 408

HIGHEST STANDARD

COAL• All Sizes — Prompt Deliveries

LEWIS A. STRAITTEL. 12 and 2-W

Office and Yards: LACKAWANNA STATION

ROCKAWAY, N. J.EZZ3

PUT YOUR SAVINGS IX A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANKCorner South and DeHnrt Streets, Morrlstown, Morris Count j , Jf.J.

ESTABLISHED 1871

The Only Savings Bank in Morris CountyONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH INTEREST DIVIDEND

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST INTEREST DIVIDENDdeposits of $5.00 and upwards for the Three Months ending June 30th,1928, AT THE RATE OF1 iV4% PER ANNUM, PAYABLE JULY1st, 192S. INTEREST. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY.

JANUARY, APRIL, JULY and OCTOBERDeposits made on or before July 5th, draw interest from July 1st.

Assets Over «li,500,0(M>.(Ml

' PUT YOUR SAVINGS-IN AMUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

Charged With Peddling Liquor AtHurdtown

Charged with peddling liquor a-rountl Hurdtown and other smallcommunities In the_ vl6ln!ty of Dover,Isador Halikman, of that town, wasapprehended Saturday night by Lieu-tenant Edward Oebhardt and Detec-tive. Daniel Allen of the Prosecutor'sOffice. !

They found a gallon Jug of liquor junder a bag between Hallkmun's legs jand put him under arrest. Ho wascommitted to the County Jail in de-1fault of ball but secured It Sunday

and WUH released. Hi'< automobilewas seized.

It is claimed that Halikman hadbeen selling small quantities of Ilqr-uor In that section for some time.

- Ex-Senator Arthur Whitney, o tMendham, who was a delegate-at-large of the recent Republican Nation-al Convention at Kansas City Is anx-ious to have a talk with the presiden-tial nominee, Herbert Hoover, in thenear future. Mr, Whitney sent a tele-gram to the nominee from Pittsburghcongratulating him and offering thesupport of the New Jersey Republi-cans. . •

sixMode Proper by Uaage

Lending iliHionarU1* (IM nui itt-osr-im.** the word "i«tiDjr" as I be name of"tir 1-cent piece except as * colloquial-ism. Csage, however, pio'3 Jirtie ut-ieutinu to [he dicliuftgrte?' ou Utispoint and "penny" U now almost universaiiy regarded as « correct mum*f<>r a copper 1-cent nie 'f iu Aiuerirau

;B(iii('j. II lias been »<i used by mamgood writers srioce the beginning ofonr ruinate system.—I'uthUudcr Maga-zine.

Ingenious Trouble SaverThe last name In Ihe New York city

telephone directory is Zaycl. It is nota real name, but was adopted by aman who wanted to avoid bi'im an-noved by unneeesjisry telephuue culls.He tella bis friends that they canreach him by calling tbe last numberin tbe telephone book. That also saveshim the bother of trying to rememberills namber.

Strength of Animal*It is Impossible to name the strong-

est auinml lr. the world, since some "fthe smallest Insects have more strength

> in proportion to tbelr weight tliausome of the largest animals. An nut,lor Instance, may carry a load fif-teen or twenty times its own weight,while an elephant could scarcely dragtwice its own weight.

Safeguarding SafeiIn safe construction a plate of cop-

per Is sometimes sandwiched betweensteel plates. While the copper canbe melted, its thermal conductivityU so high that It tends to conductthe beat away and prevent the cutting open of the safe by the torch, orat least to slow the operation downconsiderably.

Improve With ServiceTears ago, defending the "old men

In business, ChaaDcey Depew declaredthat bia own private secretary hadbeen with him forty years and wasmore efficient than when he beganwith him as a youth. "The longer aman holds down a Job tbe better hewill be at it," he said.

Peculiar LightScience service says titat "false

dawn" is the zodiacal light, supposedto be due to the reflection of sunlightfrom fine particles of matter entirelyoutside tbe earth's atmosphere. It Isbest seen In low latitudes, especiallyin the pure air of tropical and subtrop-ical deserts.

Glory of Old RomeThe rule of Trajan, 98 to 117 A.

1)., marked tbe height of the Romanempire. The rale following, that ofHadrian, was memorable for its peace-fulness and for the fact that it wasthe most splendid era of Romanarchitecture.

Neutrality UnnaturalNeutrality Is no favorite with I'rnvi.

dence, for we are so formed that It isscarcely possible for us to stand

. neater In oar hearts, although wemay deem It prudent to appear so inour actions.—Charles Caleb Colton.

Energy in ElectricityThe bnreau of staodards says th.t

electricity Is simply a form of mo-tion. When electricity Is "used'1 theenergy given out appears in someother form, such as beat or work ofsome kind.

Ship'*, Food SupplyTo provide the table of a transat-

lantic steamship with its luxuries, onetrip will often call for a supply of 2"i<)turkeys, 500 pigeons, flOO ducks, 2011pheasants. 1.000 quail ana ,1 110 poundturtles.

Timber Preiervation"Palne's process" la a process for

preserving timber and making it Incombustible by Impregnating it suecesslvely with solutions of sulphate ofIron and calcium chloride In varuo.

Clock'* Flathe* Tell TimeA new electric clock, which tells

time by red and white flashes from 1Glamps, bas been set up In Baltimoreand can be read 20 miles away If theweather is favorable.

Clean Umbrella*Umbrellas shoold be opened once 1n

a while and scrubbed with warm sudsto which some ammonia hat beenadded. Rinse In clear water and letdry while open.

Odd We* Indian FiihThe unicorn fish Is found In West

India waters, and Is so called becauseof the carious little horn which pro-trades from between its eyes.

Vacation FanHalf the run in vacation Is looking

forward to i t Sometimes tbe otheriialf Is getting back to work again.—Atchlson Clone.

Every One butEvery one bnt beggars, It seems,

realizes tbe truth of tbe maxim, "Beg-girs should not be choosers."—Atchl-son (Hobe. "

Stronger Than SteelBan of new metal alloy* made

chiefly of aluminum are etiffer andstronger than steel.

Mmrvmtoa*, WmttmlEnglish Paper—By the merest co-

incidence tbe two event* cotnctdeO.—Barton Tcmcrlpt

THE EVOLUTION OF MARINE RADIO!A Word About die Reaaarkable Stride* Made in the

Oldest Branch of the Radio Communication Art,Since the Introduction of the Vacuum Tube.

As Engineer

By T. M. STEVENSGeneral Superintendent. Marine Department. Radio Corporation ot America

The increased range also made un-IxxikinK back, it seems that marineradio tor many years led a staid, dig-nified and hard working sort of exist-ence. It sot along with the sparktransmitter and simple receiver ashunt it could, even though it mightwell IIMVB cast an envious look land-ward, where transoceanic radio andradio broadcasting were enjoying thepopularity which followed the latestadvances in radio engineering. Y«tslender threads of communicationwere established and maintained be-tween ships aud shore. Priceless hu-man life and precious cargoes wereguarded day in and day out. iu theceaseless stream of vessels ofer theSeven Seaa. Radiograms were ham-mered out from ship to shore aud fromshore to ship, to the beat ability oftbe radio operator and at the pleasureof. 'he elements. Then, In momentsof grave emergency, marine radio,with such equipment as it had, neverfailed t<> rifle to tin occasion, for there

Captain Hartley, S.S. i-eviathanOperating Radio Compass

Is none braver than 'Sparks," tire ra-dio operator aboard ocean greyhoundbr wallowing freighter.

In 1920, the Radio Corporation ofAmerica found it necessary to estab-lish a system of coastal stations in or-der to render prompt and efficient pub-lic radio telegraphic service to andfrom snips. Two kilowatt stations wereInstalled at New York and Capo Cod.Otber spark stations were then in•Deration, or about f> be placed inservice, at Cape May, K. J.; Babylon,h. I.; Brooklyn, New London, Newport,Siasconset, Boston, and Bar Harbor.Shortly after, spark stations were es-tablished at East Hampton, h. I., andRockport, Me. Thus we see that therewere no less than twelve spark sta-tions In operation along the coast, fromGape May to Bar Harbor. All wereoperating on only two wavelengths.S00 to 450 meters. Approximately 90per cent of tbe traffic to and fromships was handled on these waves.One may well imagine the bedlam ofinterference to radio telegraphic serv-ice caused by so many stations, with

broadly tuned sparkworking on two waves'.

transmitters,

Tower of Babel BanishedWith the advent of broadcasting and

Its rapidly growing popularity broad-casters immediately took up channelson both sides of the 450-meter channelof marine radio, and crowded in moreand more as broadcasting spread out jwith its ever-growing list of stations.

A veritable Tower of Babel appearedat hand, while radio broadcasters, fortheir part, were none too gentle Intheir comments on the dot-dash meg.Bages of marine radio which over-Bowed the 450 and the 600-meter chan-

necessary the further operation of numerous stations along the AtlanticCoast. The Bar Harbor station prac-tically ceased commercial activitiesstations at Rockland, Me.; Newport,Siasconset, New London, Babylon, andCape Cod were closed.

Elimination of Spark Station*As the radio broadcasting activities

rapidly expanded the elimination olspark stations on land was pushedwith all possible speed. The S-kwsparK transmitter at Bush Terminal igave way to a tube transmitter. ThrChatham Station was expanded by thf jaddition of two Bkw longwave transmitters, installed at Mariou, and twi ,shortwave transmitters at the ataUoritself. The Tuckerton station, replacIng Cape May. used a 5-kw vacuumtube transmitter. A 1-kw set replacedthe 6-kw spark at Boston. The same ;type set replaced spark equipment aiOalveston. Apparatus similar to thatof Chatham replaced spark seta at San 'Francisco, and a special CW set was :installed at Los Angeles. The Chicago coastal station for the Great

I Lakes was provided with tube equipment similar to that at Galvestou and ;New York. And thus all RCA coastalstations did away with spark trans-mitters, and their former iaterferencewith broadcast entertainment. TheArmy, the Navy and the Coast Guard,during the past year, have also maderemarkable progress iu eliminatingspark interference, so as to round outa nearly ideal condition.

Let me add, however, that the coastalor land station end has been only onepart of the huge task of bringing ma-rine radio up to the very peak of present-day efficiency. There bas remainedthe niajor part of equipping and re-equipping the many ships with Ihe vac-uum tube apparatus, so that the advan-tages of continuous-wave transmissionmight be enjoyed at both ends. It hasbeen no easy matter to discard tbehundreds upon hundreds of spark andother olHoIetfd transmitters in use onships, in favor ot the new tube gets.Engineers of the Radio Corporationof America, the General Electric Com.pany and the Westinghouse Companyhave shown no little ingenuity iu converting existing upark sets into tubetransmitters.

Vacuum Tube Transmission WinsTbe work of equipping and re-equip

ping in the change from spark tcvacuum tube has been going on stead-ily during the past two years. Alreadyseveral hundred ships are equippedwith vacuum tube apparatus or will b*rery shortly. Spark signals are be-coming a rarety, except for the occa-aional small foreign ship which comesinto an American port and proceeds tosquat on the 450-meter or 600-metevchannels in unloading its traffic ami<*a world of broadcast entertainmentand also a few coastal stations stilloperating with spark transmitters.

Vacuum tube transmission bas morethan Justified the fondest expectations.With the vast increase in distancesspanned, ships are now keeping Intouch with the land stations on thetransatlantic course, even beyond thehalf-way mark across the ocean. Coast-wise ships have little, difficulty inmaintaining contact with. Tuckertou,even to the Carribbean, and beyond.The static-infested Gulf of Mexicofinds vacuum tube transmitters gettingthrough hundreds ot mites ot space inbroad daylight, with precision and- cer-tainty.

The StaWe Money aaaaetatto- m

the purchasing po*et o< *<*** *>»medal understanding of tot sertoaaevils attendee wide flaetuatJona Ulthe general price level, tbe ! » • * • »ability of euefc fluctuate** «n« t««various nu-thnd» prnpn«#<l for frtnbllizatk'H

; Firtt Shipi Tbe first shl[j o» wliiiii there Is uu>\ record Is an Egyptian boar of about' 8000 B. C. and there are certain fea-' tures oif this ship which have persist-

ed even t" the' present day

( Famou* Artitt'* Model\ Mona Is aa abbreviation ot Madon' na, meaning "my lady" Us« was tbe! nan* of the young womao who Mt.| for the famous portrait by Leonardo

da Vinci.

PERTH. West Australia, was thescene ot Herbert Hoover's engi-neering work In 18JS. Here i»

Hoove, as a youns Lel»od Stanfordgraduate. In Perth.

New York Lawyer

INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalysed as tbe Prnnst Bprlag Waterproduced. Taken treat a BvtltagSprlagr. , More stinlattef and re-fresklag thaa other waters. A (rialwill eon rlace yea.

GEORGE F . TONKINTelephone 87C Boekawaj

LOUIS MARSHALL

A Vice Chairman of the Hoover-for-President Lawyers- Commit-in New York he sees "integrity

and experience in public affairs'' asbig factors favoring the CommarceChief. >

Heads G. O. P. Gub

J. H. Blanchard & Co.Manufacturers Of

BOCKAWAT BAND MADE AXE8with or without handles

All kinds of Edge Tools and Lawn

Mowers Sharpened

tTaloa St. Fhoae Koekaway 71

GEORGE E. CRAMPTON

GKJfBItAL COATKACTOBCarpenter, aa*Ba|Mer .'

Estimates Given . ' ''•

Tel. « P.O. B«rM8JoMUhag • gpiMlattr

ROCKAWAT, N. J.

RICHARD W. LAWRENCE

lantic shipping. Mere the visitor finds i_. a b r l<* building, alongside a large

nels, and broke Into their midst at the ! h o t e | . »»d several brick dwellings tomost inopportune moments. But ship I accommodate the station crew. Upoc

IT IS considered significant that thenew president of the Nattona Re-publican Club in New YorL City

has been one ot tbe three of tour mostprominent New York supporters ot Mr.

tlon stands guard over the transat-1 Hoover. . ,

Vacuum Tube TechniqueBut the climax of vacuum tube tech i

nique is to be found at the very elbowof Cape Cod, where the Chatham ata-

operatora held a similar opinion otbroadcasting programs, which broke

entering the building, the visitor 1*confronted with the busiest scene Im-

up their traffic, no that honors were ! aSlnable, both to the eye and to the' r. There are rows upon rows ofabout equally divided.

. It was in these trying times thatnecessity, as the novelist would haveIt, gave brtb to the vacuum tube trans-mitter for radio telegraphic work. Thefirst transmitter of this type for com-mercial telegraphic use in this coun-try was installed at Mariou, Mass. Itwas operated on 2,200 meters, and re-motely controlled from the receivingstation at Chatham, some 55 mlleaaway. A few of the transatlantic pas-senger vessels were by this timeequipped with either arc or tube trans-mitting equipment for continuous-waveoperation. In short order the ship-board operators, as well aa those mtChatham, were astounded at tbe re-markalile distances covered wltli thecontinuous-wave vacuum-tube trans-mitters. The larger ships began to usethe long-wave channel almost eiclu-.sively for their traffic, and It becamenecessary to provide additional receiv-ing chanaels at the Chatham station.

Aid for th« Smaller Ship*It will therefore be noted that the

u«e of CW (continuous-wave) vacuum-tube transmitters not only increasedthe range of marine communications

hut greatly facilitated the movementof traffic, due to the 'posaibilties Inmultiplex operation. Also, a heavyload WM removed from the shorterwavelengths, aiding the smaller shlpala clearing their trafflc.

operating tables, some for the radiocircuits that extend out to ships atsea, and others for the telegraph linesstretching to the distant main trafficoffice In New York City, and to thetrafflc office In Boston. And the sceneis most suggestive of a busy telephonecentral. The operators are seated before tables with high backs contain,ing the recovers—13-tube auper-beterodyne seta, working on the BeverageWave Antenna, some mile and a halflong! A supervisor, listening in to allIncoming traffic, assigns each operatorto a given ship, whereupon the oper-ator tunes in and receives the trafflc,pounding away the Radiograms on histypewriter just as fast as the distantship operator can "shoot" them in.When the Chatham operator's turncomes to "tall;," be does so throughthe longwave transmitter, of whichthere are two, at Marlon, 55 milesaway, via remote control wires orthrough one of tbe shortwave marinetransmitters In a nearby building. Aflip ol a switch on the operating tablethrows In the desired transmitter Jutwhen It Ii needed.

That, in brief. Is a picture or marineradio today. Surely the oldest branchot radio communication has kept u»with the rapid march of radio progreMmat has made every effort to keep ofthe toes of IU companion, radio bro«4-,ea»tlng.

FARM CO-OP MAN

ARTHUR R. RULE

A RECENTLY completed tour ofbrat sections, Including thoaa of

the south, haa convinced the bead ofthe Cooperative Farmer* that acrlcal-taraHita favor Hoorer u one wkowill protect them afataat fata*

South Sea't IdiomKanakas I* a popular name given

o the natives of Hawaii, New Caleluiiia. New Hebrides. »nfl otber Isinds of the Sonrh «s« .

IK

Then Let U* PernHappiness to a perfnue von cannot•ur on others without getting a tewr-ops on yonrselt—Crmn Uanxlne

>'EW TAXI SERVICE33|AJ3B POOS PUS St^AI-i

JBJ) iprna Suipiu Xs»aiqS|U jo XB[) anew fldux

FRED HUBERTWall St , Rockaway, N. J.

Phone SCI

ANYTBIKS WITH VHC BRUSH*

PERCY M. HOUGHDUCO FINISHING

AJM Ante Palatine aad VarakbMfSigns and Lettering of Ev#ry

DescriptionTeL 1481 191 Ii. Black well St.

DOVER, II. J.

Wm. HandleyTaxi,

Trucking and HaulingTeL S2C-R Roekaway

at Bnrdetto's

SWIM RAPS

The first t],iUg. to W t t t!

when planning your vaa.

tion or week-end trh>-A

good Swim Kap.

the water out

in,

All colors and sizes. C i '!|

tor diving, swimming, m'

for beach wear. Be up u <

date with Swim Kapi

GERARD'S

BUS SERVICEFroM

ROCKAWAYHOPATCONG UNB-j' l

Itforrlstown. Morris PUln.1Tabor, DenvUIr, Dover, ~Kenvll, Succasuniui, . ,Landing, Netcong, SlatuM*."'

( M M iMvt Main M ( w>U IFor Keuvll

Week days and Saturdajs:'IA. M., and every 30 minute»:8« P.M. (10:11 P.M. °.Jet ) , 10:46 P.M. (tills t.K\Wharton Jet.), 12:12 and HSSA.Jto Dover). •

Sundays: 7:06 A.M., and mntminutes until 9:36 P. M. (11:11 P,«to Wharton Jet.), 10:41 P.M. (III.P. M-. 12:12 and 12:55 A.B. toOtn^

Far IVettaaK and Stab*Week days and Saturdayt: I

A.M., 6:36 A.M.. and hourl; a8:36 P.M.; then 10MC P.M.

Sundays'. 7:36 A.M.. and tauntil 9:36 P.M.: tlienlOMIP.lt

FT Brrtnutli btariWeek Aa>-B and Salurj«ig: 1«:H J

A.M. and every hournntll I:HF.E|Sundays: 9:06 A. M. andever;ho« ;

until s:0< P.M.r« XttrUm

^Week days and flMvdiyi; 6:10 ^A.M.. G:S4 A.M. (6:!l i.*L.» Ml4Tabor), «:84 A. M., and e«rj!lmln-,1utea until 7:64 p. 51.; On hourtiuntil 9:64 P.M.; then 11:10 P.KJ(Pot- Mt. Tabor 7:24, 8:»(, »:M, i10:84 P. M.).-

Sundays: 6:20 AM, (t:» A.H tl JMt. Tabor), 6:54 A.M. <!:«» to U4Tabor). 7:54 A.M. and ev«rr«»5-jutes until 8:64 P.M.; ttyii lia—*-*until -9:54 P.M.: tlien M l J ,(For Mt. Tabor 9:24 and U:2< F.K), •

WHABTON BUSDover and WhartoE.leave L a d m n u '•

Week days and Saturday!' kjjaA; M., and every 50 mln«t« • , !6:48 P.M. H

BUSES FOR HUBPublic Service D« t » » 2 lmford a tpltndii mtms oft*! I^prlkitotteseahwgrht&u, iktrtre, m to •W*'other ertnti. ThtytrtMl'pknici, outings, or '«««•_"

Phent: HotnOmm 2«W_

PVBLIC

PHONE MORRISTOWN 2744-M

CARL M. BARRETTTIN and SHEET METAL WORK

Leaders, Gutters and all Kinds of Tin

Mt. Tabor Road MORRIS PLAINS, 1<U

FIRST NATIONAL BANKMorristown, New Jersey

• C H A R T E R E D 1S6S

'• . . R e s o u r c e s over $7,000,000

3% Interest. i on Checking Account of *500 and over

4% Interestpaid on SavingB Account of $5.00 and upward

Credited January, April, July and October«S yexrt ot Mnanclal SUOCCTB and Conservative Hanking

• Acts as Executor, Trustee and Guardlau •Travelers' checks and Letters ot Credit on all parts of the w

Fin-Proof Storagt JRooms Sllwr V«i«Safe Deposit Boxes

* OPEICE*8

H. WARD FORD. . . . . . . :FRANK D. ABELL , - . . . .WARD CAMPBELL •••m W R T O O U T . -:..\.,u Casfcier,R O B E R T C. C A B K B Y . j . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . ; . . . A » » ' t Cashier,

FRANK Q. MILLEN An}T«tDAVID P. VILLUMBON ! , Assistant

, grow n, m»

•iant New Cable to ShoreReflects Telephone Growth

Hrect Circuit. From North Jersey and New York AreAnswer to Rapid Increase in Size and Importance

— of Sea.hore-Front Cities.

S«TC

Between Matawan and Red Bank, atCrossroads,, almost due south of Key-

a small telephone cable of theJersey Bell Telephone Company

! a large one come together at rightand travei together most of the

\t of tie way Into Red Eank.The small one Is the original tele-toae cable connecting Newark, pointsjrth and New York with the shorehes in Monmou'h County, and con-

business has a direst relation to com-munity growth, and generally reflectsit with accura y. Further, adequatetelephone service speeds growth, andwere facilities to lag behind, wouldretard it. -« •:, , ,-«. , ,

A feature of the new caljle is thaiit contains six special circuits fortransatlantic radio telephony, whichend up eventually at the Deal Beachstation of the American Telephone and

I Above: Running aerial cable from boattt» Cheetequake Creek over Morgan ilead-|eica. Right: Two Company trucksI lacked to the eine o/ an "island" in theI meadows to "full in" He coftle. Above,I right: Field telephone equipment pro-I vided meana of coordination of effort.

jlns flfty fairs' of wire, fifty circuits.Tears ago a storm of great intensity

leled open wire lines through thennty, and the old cable took their

"There," telephone engineersto themselves, "there is a cablewill stand whatever storms may

He, and contains'circuits that willfor toll and long distance calls

| the shore and from it indefinitely."he big cable is shining and new.

[rides above its veteran predecessorovershadows , it, a glistening,

»vy strand that seems to permit itsIrn companion to keep company with{condescendingly.

Unexpected GrowthThe new cable is the latest answerIling the engineers they were tooKlmistlc. Other cables and wires

Telegraph Company. There are othercircuits now in use to Deal Beach, buta story attaches to those In the newcable.

The special circuits for transatlanticcalls which the cable contains areplaced there because it is planned tohave the station nt Deal Beach emergefrom the experimental class and be-come a full-fledged starting point fortelephone messages across the ocean.

Property has been purchased in thenorthern part of the state' for a short-wave receiving station for overseas

20 Years of Reliability • - > • . .

Season'sClean-up of

Coats

A buBy season has left us with one coat of this model, one size in that,one color in another, and so we have gathered them all together and re-duced them for prompt clearance. And while we cannot assure you thatyou will find your particular size in a particular model and color, thechoice is wide enough to insure satisfactory selection. Coats for everyoccasion. Sizes for Women and Misses.

Important Sale of

New SilkFrocks

In Summer Models and Shades

'.00 $1/1.95$15 16A host of new fashions—printed or plain crepes and pastel washablesilks with long or short sleeves, ajso graceful georgettes with slips tomatch. Women andiMisses sizes.

BEAT STORM ASTELEPHONE TO

MEXICO OPENSBell Engineers Restore Tornado*

Wrecked Service as Presi-dents Prepare to Talk.

The story of how a sudden storm:putting telephone lines out of servicethreatened to wreck the scheduled,official opening of tbe Washington—Mexico City telephone service, and:how telephone engineers coped withthe situation Is told In tbe NovemberIssue of the New Jersey Bell Maga-clne.

In the Marble Hall of the Ameri-cas in the Pan American Union'sofficial opening of the Washington-there assembled a distinguished gath-ering which Included PresidentCoolidge and members of his cabinet,high military and naval officers, diplo-mats, and telephone executives.

At the same time a brilliant as-semblage of distinguished guests,,headed by President Calles, gathered:In the Salon of the Ambassadors fnthe National Palace at Mexico City.

Felicitations and messages of good-will were- exchanged by tbe two presi-dents and by officials of the Americanand International Telephone and Tele-graph Companies. Everything went offsmoothly as scheduled.

Preceding this ceremony, however,there had been the usual dress re-hearsal. Everything went well untilthe early afternoon of the scheduledofficial opening the men In the controlroom at Washington noticed a sharp'change in the voice of the man whowas maintaining a conversation withMexico City. His tone was becominglouder:

"Hello! Hello! Mexico City! Mel—"Pies and sandwiches were dropped

unfinished as the men rushed to theirposts.

Both the emergency and the regu-lar circuits had been lost!

A catastrophe had taken place!St. Louis had heen devastated by

a tornado which had wiped out thelines connecting Washington andMexico City!

No time was wasted in regrets.Within fifteen minutes other routeswere being selected and plans changedto meet the emergency.

Then took place one of the mostwonderful examples of team workever evidenced In an organizationnoted for its co-operation.

More than 200 men leaped to the .job of creating a new regular andemergency circuit from Washingtonto Texas. Chicago was asked to getthrough to Muskogee, via KansasCity, to the original circuit south ofSt. Louis. New York was asked tocut a circuit back through Washing-ton to Atlanta, Birmingham and New-Orleans, and thence to Alexandria andShreveport, where it was connected:with the original emergency circuit.Through this circuit the first contactwith Mexico City, following the break,,was established at 4 o'clock.

Meanwhile two other, routes wereset up and the opening of the servlo*proceeded as scheduled.

Centonhip in ChinaThe kitchen god of the Chinese

household Is believed to ascend toheaven once a year1 to report the family's doings, and on this anniversarytoffee la stuck on the mouth of thegod to Insure the report being in-coherent.

Top: Tieing-in the underground cable in Newark' Center, left: Manpower teas often the only means available to drag poles into positionon the Morgan Meadows. Below: The cable boat IAiiv lowering armored

cable under the Raritan between Perth Amboy and South Ambog.

Liberty Statue HigheitPliny and Strabo place the height ol

tbe Colossus of Rhodes at 70 Cubits,or 105 feet Later writers estimate Itit nearly 80 cubits. The Statue ofliberty is 161 feet high, placed on spedestal of -'IBB feet.

pking other routes had to be addedfrom time to time in years past until,phen the new cable was planned, the

cuttles- of the original cable hadn first doubled, then quadrupled,I had finally numbered more than

pine times the ftrst fifty-pair.

Cable Statistics

The neV toll cable to AsburyI Park required, among other things:

Eighty-three million feet of wire,I enough to reach from New Jersey

across, the Atlantic, Europe andAsia to Japan, if run eastward, andacross America, the Pacific andlower Asia to Constantinople tak-

I ing a westward course.More than 8,000 loading coils

which, stacked, would reach high-| er than the Eiffel Tower.

Approximately 862,000 pounds oflead; 430,000 pounds of copper and79,000 pounds of, paper. The total•eight of the cable and loading is

| »er 735 tons.Translated Into terme of use, the

cable la «aoable of carrying sixtransatlantic conversations and 336•epante wrnvfrutlcne all at once.

Aid BOW ths, Mv cable, adding 348^ t f l circuits!' The significance

of irowtk of the shore com-, particularly in tbe summer

« lilt* Oat close at band, is ap-aL'IBvwrjr tas.jns.rs of late yearstou t n t a la tie thore resorts

; , T.taphone

calls. Deal Beach station is short-wave. Together, with Deal station forsending and the Flanders station upnorth for receiving,' the two stationsand separate terminal facilities beinginstalled at 24 Walker street. NewYork, will comprise the American endof an All-Jersey transatlantic radiotelephony set.

Rest Period* Effective' Practical experiments In factories

and mercantile establishments showthat under controlled conditions aspell of work broken by a short res!Is more effective than, an unbrokenspell of the same length.

Complete Twenty-five YearsOr More in Telephone Work

' • - 1

Anniversary luncheons 'were ten-1dereil three women employees of the jNew Jersey Bell Telephone Company |last month who have completed twen-1ty-flve years or more in the telephone iIndustry in this state. i

The women are Miss E. J. King, Itraveling chief op'erator of the agencyoffices, northern division; Miss MabelGardner, clerk at Westfield, and MissMary Rasmusaen, Newark traffic as-signment burenii. Miss King has com-pleted her thirtieth year and the othertwo twenty-five years. Service em-blems were presented to the womenat the luncheons. A striking featureof Miss Gardner's record is that shehas had nineteen years of perfect at-tendance and has been absent-onlytwenty days during the entire twenty-five years of her service.

One of tbe moat profitable coinbox telephones In Atlantic City l ilocated in the Jail. "When you're loot-some, telephone I"

Remarkable Homeipun*The BMtmore homespuns are band-

woven of pure sheep's wool. They aredyed with pure vegetable and allsarlndyes and there are over a hundred dif-ferent shades. No two pieces of themBterlai are Identical.

Poor Engineer*Most of us start out In life to build

• boulevard, as straight and beautifulas Pennsylvania avenue, but when wefinish It it looks more like the tricksof the cow that laid out Boston.—Amerlcnn Mngnzlne.

Uncle Eben"A man dat thinks he's better dan

otberB," said Uncle Bbe"- "'" S'lneterbe a great help If he can live up tohis own expectations."— WashingtonStar. .

The Fortunate Dead'•The; wno have dwelt long In

tomba," said HI Ho, tbe sage of China-town, "are fortunate In bavins badsculptors to tell their fwhe Insteadof only billposters."—Washington SUr.

"Trolley"Both French and German contain

verbs resembling "trolley," and havethe meaning of "rolling" or "ramb-ling." The word "trolley" was coinedIn England, and was first used In tbesense of • "land cart" and tben of i•track."

Greatest Railroad SyttemThe German Hallways company

Deutsche Recbsbabn, organized by theDawes commission, Is the largest rail-road system in the world. It comprises30,000 miles of track and employsmore than 700,000'men.

Beginning of ShorthandModern shorthand, dates back to

1588, when Dr. Timothy Bright pro-duced a system in London. Tbe sys-tem of John Willis, however, publishedIn 1602, was the foundation of allsubsequent ones.

Fallacy ExplodedNo one Is chronically poisoned by

certain kinds of foods and no one hasMs digestion ruined simply by eatingcertain kinds of food.—Dr. LoganClendenlog In "The Human Body."

-)B3AV aqi uj asn JO; pauicosscwjd pio8 i t luaoSopo 8JB3/C immJOJ -sdnqB s) | tnojj aurea B)| itoo)

»»qi OS* I'-10* 3 M l d PI0* • "' | B a 0

-8BJDO,, aq) SDM anpiA jo pjspams au!'stop qsnj P)o3 BIUJOJUOO aql ui

psq SBU unpisapad aqi qroiq, )Ng aq)aq | |]« B|qi •uooui aqj'oj doq oj anojrausd HIM )sq) tCajaoa ajmoiB-Ofloiio AiaAoosip aqi s-pipajd isvutaps y

ft p»*d$

' Man's ActionsToe activity and roundness of •

man's actions will be determined bytb* activity end soundness of hisBwughU,—Henry Ward Beecbcr.

Religion* AppealA conspicuous sign displayed on a

transcontinental motor highway In theState of Washington readB as follows:This is God's country. Don't set Iton fire and make It look like hell."—Wall Street Journal.

Wary Ladie*When a girl doesn't marry until

she's thirty these days she's hard tocatch. She finds tint bow well shecan get along without marriage andbecomes very choosey. — AtcblsonGlobe,

Optimistic OutlookMan's evolution, n scientist tell? us,

Is a reaction to hta necessities. Thisencourages us |o hope that he willeventqally evolve Into a box turtlethat an automobile tire will go overwithout Injuring.—Boston Trnnscrlpt

' . • • — o — • — . — ' ' ]

Rubber in CommerceRubber has been known to civilized

man for abont four centuries, but Ithas been within the tact hundred yearsthat its commercial uses have beendeveloped.

ESCAPE OP CRIMINALSHADE MORE DIFFICULT

A new system of capturing crimi-nals has been put into effect in Phila-delphia, and on the first occasion ofIts use three men were captured firehours after the robbery o f a chain,grocery store. *

The new system consists In tele-phoning to twenty-three surrounding'points and in telegraphing to eighteenothers as soon as a major crime Iscommitted. In the 'past, descriptionsof the suspects were sent by tele-graph to a few places, but when tele-graph offices were closed there follow-ed a necessary delay. The telephone-has been found a surer and speediermeans. In the ca.se of tbe three menwho were captured on the first occa-

! sion of the use of the new system they-| were caught In Trenton, N. J. "Thisi new system," declnres Director ot! Public Safety Elliott, "blocks everyj exit from Jbe city." .

TELEPHONE CALL JUDGEDLEGAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Further RefugeOld Doctor Johnson said patriotism

was tbe last refuge of scoundrels. Buttn case that fails nowadays there isstill a writ of error, or certlorari, orwhatever It IR.—Detroit News.

Come* C. O. D.One peculiar feature atboui experi-

ence Is that one doesn't necessarilybave to look for II to find it—Louie-ville Time*.

Population Center*The world's largest cities are Lon-

don, New Tork, Berlin, Chicago, Parisand Bueyos Aires, according to recent•fflclal estimates.

By a recent decision of the Obtp Su-preme Court legal instruments mayhe acknowledged over the telephone

i and document!) acknowledged in this1 way are valid. The decision was

reached In the case of the Logan Oiland Gas Company vs. M. K. Wells andWilbur Keilh of Cambridge, O. Keithhad started drilling for gas on a farmwhich was owned by Wells, and theLogan Oil and Gas Company claim-ed a lease. The defendants, however^held that the luaaa was Invalid be-cause of Ita recognition by telephone.When the case was triod before JudgeTurnbaugh, he found the lease to bevalid and now the Supreme Court bis.upheld Judge Turnbaugh's (fecifilon.

JOINING TWO CAPITALS

SeMan anil SordidThe world's greatest tragedy Is tb*

death of men white thttr boOlta tr*•till nllve.—American

Direct telephone communication re-cently was established between Stock-holm and Paris, a distance of 706miles. In addition to Paris, Long Dis-tance telephone wires connect Stock-holm with London, Vienna, Berne, anda number of other European capital!.

might

Dover afternoon. Rev, Peter McMllUn. ol-ficiatlog with burial In Mount Free-

Mr, and Mrs. Sidney M. Gillen and!d o i n P«8byteri*D cemetery. Deceas-rtaughter, o( Randolph Avenue, epeut <*« d i e d l a s t Wednesday from compli-

ratione. Besides his wife, three daugh-ters and lour sons survive. Mr. Dal-

tfie weefc-enddelphia.

with friends at Fhila-

rymple was president ot the ice firmMr. C. E. Puder. of Harvard Street, j o { j c Dalrymple, Inc.

ohas beeen confined to his home thepact few days with illness.

The condition of Mayor Thomas O. iBaB8ett, who has been ill for severalweeks is said to be somewhat im-PToved.

Mrs. Walt Gregory, of Myrtle Aven-ue, hag returned home after spendinga fortnight with relatives at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Mrs. Daniel Kanou&e, of Union St.,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.V. Walters, of Long Island City.

Mrs. Lillian Rustay. of Buffalo, hareturned home after an extended viswith her brother-in-law and slateMr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards, iLincoln avenue.

William Ward and Harold Beadentertained the W. W. W. Class of thiFirBt Methodist Sunday School at theformer'B cottage in Woodport Park,Lake Hopatcong, on Monday night.

('h«Kt«r Park HccSMtn Popular

The Grammar School Commence*meat was held In the High School.Auditorium on Tuesday evening. Anexcellent program was rendered bthe graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moyer, of Lose;street, spent the week-end with rela-tives in Doylestown, Pa.

About twenty-five business girlsspent tne week-end at the Y. M. C. ACamp at Mount Olive. They all re-port a very enjoyable time.

Mrs. Freeman Hoffman and son, ofPassaic street, are spending a fewweeks with relatives in Chicago.

Rev. and Mrs. VI, A. Knox, of NorthSussex Street, have returned from a-visit at Middletown, Conn.

Miss Dorothy Richards, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, ofSouth Morris street, and G. BeckerJamieson, of Morristown, were mar-ried last Thursday in the Fifth Ave.Preibyterlan Church, New York City.After the ceremony, the happy coupleleft for a wedding tour through theNew England states, and upon theirreturn will reside In their newly furn-ished home in Sooth Morris street.

Mr. and Mr>. Matthew Lowe, ofPrinceton avenue, entertained theirBOB j»nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowe, of Eaeton, Pa. „ , . .

~ Mr. and Mrs. William Hasenbalg,and son, of Ridgewood, were guestsof Mra. M. G. Puder, in Harvard St,on Sunday.

Mr. 8. Sander, of Baker Avenue, isspending a few weeks with relativesIn Brooklyn,

' Tne, marriage of Miss Clara Will-iams, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Will-iam*, of McDtvit Place and EugeneE. Cooper, son ot Mr. and Mrs: Eugene3. Cooper, of First street, took placelast Thursday at noon, in St. John'sEpiscopal Church with the rector.Rev. Theodore Andrews, officiating.Migs Grace Williams, sister of thebride and Henry W. Burd, brother-in-law of the groom were the attend-ants. A wedding luncheon followedthe ceremony, at the home ot thebrides mother. Only immediate rela-tives were present. Following anauto trip thru the New England Statesthey will reside in their newly fnrn-isbed home in Lincoln Avenue. - ,

Funeral services (or John CharlesDalrymple, were held from his latesame in Centre Grove road, Snnday

Hacklebarney State Park, locatedon Black River, two miles south ofChester tn southern Morris County,has attracted nearly 2,000 picnlcersand trout fisherman from various por-tions of the state since the opening ofthe trout season, according to infor-mation from the Division of Forestsand Parks, of the New Jersey Depart-ment of Conservation aud Develop-ment.

The park, with Its thickly wooded Itrails and the numerous falls andtrout pools In Black River and thftrout brook which bound it on thesoutheast and southwest, is typical ofthe finest North Jersey hill country.Hundreds of trout fishermen havefound It a virtual paradise where theymay pit their skill with the rainbowand native brook trout which aboun<in the numerous secluded pools in thstreams, artists have discovered it an

ABOUT DENVILLE

Tli* K<-t>.»llciu> party, to « * B » « U » «

wlU **Me •» *-**» «• rid* t

Keaawklle, ««t only vfclWe slim* oi prosperity o»t aehwl activityof thai »aw>j la«t te **aM»stort*« daily »*

.. 3rnuillf Jlark"X SCISIMJ BMtrleM I>«velOB«M»t"

HOMES1TES„ . I BUNGALOW LOTSReasonably RJVER FRONTAGEOFFICE ON PROPERTY OPEN DAILY Tel. Rockaway $61

Priced EasyTerms

Denville

ideal spot to find subjects for theicanvasses and hundreds of picnicersand hikers have rested and relaxed inthe picnic sites on Lower trail.

The picnic spots are provided withfireplaces, fuel, tables and benchesfor the use of the public. Sanitaryfacilities and pure water are foundin convenient places, making the parkan ideal spot for rest and recreationwhen the warm days lure city peopleout Into the woods.

Hacklebarney State Park is easilyaccessible hy automobile. It may bereached by taking the hard surfaceroad from Chester to Long Valley andturning south at the Park sign oneand one-half miles west of Chester,ir by taking the improved road from

Chester to Gladstone and turning westat the sign one and one-quarter milessouth of Chester.

Services at I. 0. 0. F. Hone at. Tren-ton, N. J.

Religions services under the aua-icea of Roxittcus Lodge, No. 98, I. 0.

F., of Morristown, will be held athe I. 0. 0. F. Home at Trenton, K J.,>n Sunday, June 24th. The Rev.lalph Davy, of Succasmraa, willireacb the sermon. An orchestra willejjder music- at the services. All OddAllows, Rebekahs and their friends

are cordially invited to attend theseservices. Visit the inmates and makean inspection of the Tiome. This. Isa Journey well worth while and willhelp to cheer up the aged members.Bring your lunch. Do not forget theaate, June 24th. Cars will leave fromthe corner ot Park Place and MarketSt , Morristown, at 9:30 A. M. ComeOne, Come.All, it will be a day wellspent and you will never regret it.

Assemblyman and Mrs. J. H.son, of Irvington, spent Sunday withtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Kengeter, ot IndianLake.

Miss Julia Peer, of Belleville, spentSunday in Denville, with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCanley andtwo children of Richwood Terrace,

Speaking before' 8,000 Klansmen atAlbany, N. Y., on Sunday, SenatorHeflin, continued to assail GovernorSmith. He will speak at Kenilworth,N. J., this Sunday. Kenilworth is nearUnion, N. J. and the roads are good..

motored to Newburgh, N. Y., Sunday,where they spent the day with rela*tlves.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sheppe,ot Church Street, returned Saturdayfrom a week's motor tr.jp through NewYork State aud Pennsylvania, visitingNiagara Falls enroute.

Mrs. Iva Lash, of Morris Avenue,entertained her mother, Mrs. AnnieB. Lynch, of Tabor, over the week-end.

Commencement exercises of theDenville Public School were heldThursday, evening in the School.

Monday evening, July 2nd, Dr. Ar-chey D. Ball, of past Orange, will bepreBent In the M. E. Church here andheld the 1st Quarterly Conference.

Mrs. William Cllne. of Orchard St.,will entertain the Woman's Home andForeign Missionary Societies at herhome Tuesday evening Of next week.It will be the last meeting at whichmembers can pay dues .for the year1927-28, for that reason all membersare urged to be present

Judge and Mra. John Howell, otNewark, are how occupying theirsummer home on the Cedar LakeRoad.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ingle anddaughter, Virginia, ot Newark, werevisitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mortimer F. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.Barton M. Hunt, Mr. Ingle being abrother of the latter.

The Daily Vacation Bible Schoolwill begin Monday, July 9th, in theM. E. Church and continue to August3rd. A staff of weft trained teachershas been employed to have charge otthe various classes, which will con-vene mornings only.*

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks, ofNewark, are again at their summercottage, "Cragcrest", at Estllng Lakefor the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsert, of .Newark,

have moved to one of ihe bungalows' oh the Beam tract.! The death of Mrs. William Schopp-; man, of Richwood Terrace, who wentto the Mepiorfal Hospital, Morris-town, May 25th, for a serious opera-tion, occurred at that place, Wednes-day, June. 13th. Funeral services wereheld from her late home Friday even-ing and burial was made out ot town.Mrs. Schoppman leaves to mourn herloss In this place, her husband, andan aunt, Mrs. William Keeffe.

The body of a man was found andtaken from the Rockaway River hereSunday. It 1B surmised be met hisdeath by drowning and had probablybeen dead two weeks.

Mr. Kenneth Reilley, ot Indian Lakeis on an automobile trip to California.

The first vesper service of the sum-mer season ot the M. E Church, willbe held at Indian Lake, Sunday even-ing, July 1st. Mid-week services arebeing held every week in the M. E.Church on Wednesday evenings at 8o'clock, and at Tabor, in IJront ot theTabernacle, on Tuesday evening. Mr.Charles Yawger, ot the Morrtotownflpworth League, spoke at the specialservice for young people in the M. E.Church here Sunday evening. Mr.James Buckelew, of Chatham, also as-sisted In the service. The combinedSenior, Church School and JuniorLeague Choirs rendered two nutnberBand two young ladles .from the Mor-ristown League sang two duet num-bers.

Mrs. Ida VanGiesan, of RichwoodTerrace, entertained the Unity BibleClass at her home Tuesday evening.

Miss Willlena B. Dickerson return-ed last Friday from a week spent InEast Orange with her brother andwife, Mr. and Mra. Fred Dickerson.

DravHto X. fi. Church X«tat

Church School 9:30 A. M, in chargeo.f Superintendent B, J. Hlckerson.Our goal this Sunday 200—lait -Sun-day's attendance 181.

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship. Thepastor will preach both Junior and^eolors sermons. Ogden Collins, ten-or, will sing two selections.

1 P. M. Last meeting ot the SeniorLeague for Summer months.

7 P. M. Blbie Forum under UnityBible Class leadership.

8 P. M. Gospel service with a Gos-pel message. 'Singing for those who>ove to sing.

GeneralElectricFAN

George S. Chewey•ata at m MI

Outlet34W.BIackwell Street Dover, N.J.

SALE OF

Bathing Suitsg^ach and every suit guaranteed 100% wool and fast color. In every wanted colortrimmed with attractive borders or the popular white or stripe top and solid color bot-tom. At a saving of 40% and more-

Men's and Ladies'

bathing Suits$2.69

1000 Fine all wool bathing-suits to go atthis phenominal price. Jieavy .weightand close woven in a nationally knownmake. Values $3.98 and $4.98.

. Children's

Bathing Suits•:•'• ; . ; • . $ 1 . 2 5 ' • •The best buy ol the season. Ail wool Ina host of desired colors and styles manywith white or striped tops and coloredbottoms. Size 2 to 12. Val $1.98 & $2.98.

Children'sSilk Socks3 lor 50c ,

A host at wanted colors Inrayon silk. Sites 4% to'8.V«lu«r2«c to «9o

100 Rubber

Bathing Shoes50c

"Hood", "Milter", and oth-er equally gpod make* Incolors to jnatch «x«ry *uiKAlUltu tor ladies ©rvgtrii.

Ladles* Thread SilkFull-Pashioned

Stockings

Wanted Colors. Irregu-,**» of the $1,98 grade.

SI LVIE1CASHQuality Always

The Pride of Lake-Land Cemer

Sirloin Steak, lb.Legs of Spring Lamb, lb.Shoulder of Spring Lamb, lb.Rib Lamb Chops, lb. -. -Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb.Breast of Lamb, lb.Fresh Hams lb. - - -Smoked Hams, lb. - -, -Loin of Pork, lb. • -'-'-Smoked Gala Hams. B>.Dixie Bacon Jb. • •Legs of Veal, lb. •Shoulder of Veal, lb.

Fancy Fresh Fowl, lb.Fresh Broilers, lb., •Brookfield Butter, lb; SOel1 lb. can of Astor Coffee,1 can Ginger FREE •

Large jar Wright's Mayonnaise1 jar French Dressing FREE <

Regular Price 40c

Tonkin & Hoffman Store]GENERAL MERCHANDISE

- F a s t Movinf, Fresh Goods at all timcs-7he Reason

QUALIJY, PRICE, SERVICE

See the New Stripe Holland Window Shades |

Screen Doors and Windows -Hbffman'B "Beverages, qt. bottles, (deposit 5c) . . . .Welch Pure Fruit Preserves, large jaj,Welch Grapelade, large,jar ..;...'•..',,Health Brand Catsup, large bottieMonarch Qhlll Sauce, extra large bottleKellogs' Corn^FlakeB, 3 .packages .Royal Scarlet Macaroni and Spaghetti, package . . . .White Bose Coffee,, lb. package '...".Fresh Lemon Cookies, lb.•Fresh Macaroni Wafers, lb , 20c

HiberniaAve. Tel, 101 Rockaway, N.J.

m

NEWPLAYHOUSETheatre ' Dover, N.J«

' 10 * j£e ,

Admission 10c * j£Admission IBe « ' "

Matinee dally at 2:20Evenings at 7 & 9

Evening prlcei Saturday and Holiday Mntlncex. . Double teatnra programii, Evening* at-7 and 8.15

and TOMORROW"TtlE RACING ROMEO"

starring Red GrangeA crashing symphony of whliilnr wheels and wildly

SATURDAYRalph Lewis in

"THE SHIELD OF HONOR"Packed with thrills and'snapense. Not a w*tt»rn, Just glorlfyM •" Io l d p o l i c e m a n . < : • " • • } • , „ , •Ctmtij «K*jBaiter* . / ; . • • •' »'«tlle

- Co»Ui««4 epistle »TM Beartot Arr»w» at MaUnre oiilr

"GHICAdb AFTER MIDNIGHT"with Ralph Ince

• Innocmt. Vouth-ctufht In th« colli of calloui orlnn-'iKhlim «'llftit and low!

BPaciAl. COMBPY

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYJack Mulhftll and Dorothy Mackaill m

^ BE GOOD"