ROCKAWAY RECORD It lt'i Now«, Adi., or JobPrinting, phone Rockawajr220; we are always glad

to serve you

VOL XLI No. 40 ROCKAWAY. N. I.. THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1930 $1.00 PER YEAR

Legs or Rump of Veal, lb. - - - 35cime Made Sausage - - 31b. $1.00

Fresh Ground Beef • • • 31b. $100Frankfurters 31b. $1.00Breast of Lamb • • • • 8 lb. $1.00Plate Beef 61b. $1.00Shoulder Lamb Chops - • 31b. $1.00Legs of LambT lb. 35c

full Line of Fresh Fish and Vegetables

[lagan's Cash MarketMAIN ST. TEL. 6 2 ROCKAWAY, N . J.

NOTICESavings Department Depositors

BOORS at your convenience.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY. NEW JBRSBY

Your Fursare valuable and

Should be protected • • •

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

National Union BankDover, N. J.

NOTHING LEFT BtfTThe Steering Wheel

to m tin ™n. for u.

Damage and Liability.

E.J.MAHHEWS&SONS»J. Street Roetawy.N.J.

E.J.M• » • * M»J. Street

Cock-Eyed WorldNow At Playhouse

Anil Kelly's in Hrotlund"N*xl Week

I'lit' iitleiiduncu record breaker,

•Tln> Coik-ICyoil World" will be play-

ed tor the lutil Union today and Krt-

(Uiy,

N» battle roy»l pvor hold 111 a box-

IIIK rliiK, no free-for-nll fight ever

ulnginl for screen or Htago, compares

with tlinl seen and heard on the

wo believe, with the "punch"

scone In "The Coek-Byml World," Fox

Movietone talking picture now

Tim partloulur buttle taken place In

a combination eating and dancing

place known OH the "Ship Cafe" at

Ocuey Ulund.

Victor MoLaglcn, featured with Ed-

mund Lowe anil l,lly ltamltn, an Top

Sergeant Plant of the Marines, la off

duty and "on the make" as por UBual.

M« comet Into the restaurant with

Funny, a "pickup," played by Jean

Itary, uml whllo seated at a table,

Is A CandidateFor Freeholder

Petition* liintalimName*

Of

Although his petitions containingthousands in nanieu have been on fileIn the uuuniy clerks' office for sev-eral weeks, It was not until todaythat Stephen C. Griffith Jr., of Mor-ristiiwn made forniul announcementof his candidacy for the Republican

Freeholder In theHe had planned to

nomination forJunu Primary,make IIIH Intention to enter tho raceknown earlier hut many Importantmatters of county business, Includingconferences with state officials onnew winds for^U^it-section and witharchitects on plums (or the addition(o tiiu courtbousc, have Interferedand he has been unable to find timeto devote to the preparation of u for-mal statement

Mr. Griffith, who Is completing hisfifth year us a member of tho Boardof Freeholders, Is cha "man of thefinance committee and I..a courthouseanil lull committee, nerving also onthe road uommlttee with William J.Bassett, of Mine Hill, and devotingmuch of Ilia time to tills Importantphase of county government.

AH chairman of the finance commit-tee, he has had charge of dispensingthe county funds, amounting to morethan ii million dollars each year, ev-ery penny of which lias licon account-ed for.

In seeking the renominatlon to theBeard he submits Ills candidacy onbin five yeitr record, polnllr* out thathe has "given his best In the interestsof Morris County ami Ita cltlicnB",'thau which no man can do more.

"I have endeavored", he says, "torepresent nil the people of the countyto the bout of my ability. It has al-ways been my earnest deBlro to avoidfactionalism and to see lo It that ev-ery section of the county Is given theattention It deserves.

"If the records of the Board arescrutliilted, I knew they will Indicatethe fairness with which that body asa whole linn dealt with nil the prob-lems that have come before It.

"The records ol,the Bonnl and Mr.Grifftih personally are at all timesopen to Inspection by the public.

"If the cltijcnn of the county feelthat their business and Interests hnveb«»n well taken rare of, Mr. Griffith

Bomoone slips Fanny u note. F lan ,

suspicious, grabs It from her.

lie picks on a "drunk" and proceeds

to bounce him about. Thtn the riot

begun and Vic's educated knuckles

wont to work. And what we know

of Vic's reptilntlon us u hattlor, they

tire thoroughly odiumted.

On Saturday, "Prnten Justice", an-

other Fox Movlotomi will mnkn up

port of the program. In tills picture

LOUIH Wolhelm given on excellent

portrayal of a hard boiled bruiser

with the proverbial hiuin of gold; and

Ullrich Haunt, la « villain par excel-

lence. Tho story Is one of betrayal

antt revenge and the study <>f the con-

flicting doiilres mid Impulses In a

woman of mixed blood heritage.

Tho Nome Beqnoncoa of "Fronn

Justice" are studded with comedy and

pathos and delightful old time songs

which admirably swoop the action In-

to n climax of great Intensity. A host

of oolanratod players hnvo "bit" parts

here; they Include Kl llrcndel. Tom

Palrlvnla, tlm Meyers Sisters, Alice

Uki \ tlertrudv Aster. Warren Hymev

uml Ovurgp Mu('Farhiiit>, the hnritnne.

Monday and Tuesday, Charles Far-

rell will ho seen In "The Illvcr," n

passionate conflict of mills with n

soul of II innn In tliu bulanre. Would

ho descend to her level. He sure to

see this.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday will the new Rockuway central office,

hrlng Cohen's and Kelly's Ui Sfiitlmiii. j located In the new Telephone Build

Come, sm\ hoar, and Itiugli. | ing «t Denvlllc und CIBCO roads, Den-

| vlllo, will no Into service Saturday,

April II), marking one more mllepost

In tho development and progress of

this section.

At the moment the new switchboard

begins operating, the present central

of flee In Hockaway will retire from

n long and honorable career during

which tho telephone force located

Children ShouldStop! Look! Listen!

Till' (limit- fliiht Truth SufHj FlrxtAK Well An The Hchmtl

The Monday morulng newspaper re-port of Injuries mid deatliB from au-tomobile accident" menus very littleto most of us. Only when the trag-edy strikes clone home do we pauseto give the matter any attention. ThenIt Is too late!

Since September, at least five Rock-a way school students have been rundown on the highways. Two of thesewill probably lie crippled for life. Notalways are the driven) to blame. Inonly one instance did the driver fallto do nil In his power to help the In-jured child. In at least three casestho accidents wero caused by tliechildren crossing th« street heedlessof the oncoming cars.

The schools are doing all In theirpower to prevent highway accidents.Salety Patrols guard the crossingsnearest our two schools. Students arereported to the office If they fall toobey safety Instructions. As a re-sult we have very little difficulty atthese crossings. The accidents havehappened at o>th«r places.

Main and Wall streets where thelatest accident happened Is a partic-ularly dangerous place. It Is to behoped that the Borough Council willappoint H truffle officer to watch tillsparticular point where already sev-eral accidental have happened andmany hairbreadth escapes have takenplace.

But even UIIK will not lie enough.The home must take Borne of the re-sponsibility for Safety Education.The home must work with the schoolto the end that the child will Stop!Look!! und Listen!! before crossingstreets instead ol Obeying That Im-pure to dart across heedleasly.

.Every grade, up to th« high school,will appreciate their expression of i has Its weekly lessons In safety first,oahfldence, and through him io the ] our rive uccMtnts have proved this

by cnst-1Ing their vot«s for him In the Keirab-;Mean Primary In June.

• o

to be sufficient. The h m must

Will Retire FromHonorable Career

New Central Office t« Start Satur-ilny, April 19th

help.C. L. CURTIS,

Supervising Principal.

January TermOf Court Ended

VenUctH

Inilliiii l.uke to be l.nwdfd In r'ull

NuiiiuroiiB requests w r e received

from shore front property owners to

have tho water In the Itiko lowered

thla spring In order that necessary

work may ho done on their property.

Due lo the oondlllon of the Ice, It

wits Impossible lo lower the w" > r ;,iiere gained MllonBl recoKnltlon u«diboforo the tatter purl of March »»d | , 1 W B r ( , a f o | . ( , | s l | 1 1 B , , l s l i ( , , | n m | l i e r o | oallowing u rensonnhlo time for t l l c i ««rvice.

work II would prolmhly bo May be- T ) | f t R l ( v l > h o 1 , e building has been

tore the water could «gul« ho brought ,,„,„„,„„,,, f o l , s o | 1 | 0 ( l | m > n m l ( l l e |

to Its proper height. t equipment In it In nearly ready tor

Totaling «Awarded

Were

Jack Mutchler StarsIn "Page The Prince"

(niiifd)' Hole Most ImportMtIn Kntlre IVrtdrnmnce

"Page the Prince," a musical com-edy presented hy the Dover HighSchool students on Friday and Sat-unlay evenings, drew a capacity aud-lence und was most thoroughly en-loyed. Jack Mutchler, of Rockaway,n the role of a bogus prince, was th«

big hit of the show.The bogus pretender carried off ftw

honors of the. performance and some-hing more, as well, jack Mutchler,

In the rote of Al. K. Oop, soldier cffortune, scored a sensational aucceasat both performances. His exaggerat-ed carjeature of the pretender toprincely honors smote the audienceiust between the ribs. He made therole the most Important one In toeshow and fairly swept the actionalong with the cheer comedy thatseemed to bubble spontaneously fromhim.

His acting had all the polish andelan of a professional, and a finishedone at that. There were moment*, tobe sure, when his comedy stumbleda bit from Us extraordinarily higheve], when his buoyant and caprjrat-ng enthusiasm got the upper hand.

But the general tone of his perform-ance was BO far removed from theaverage of amateur comedians thatwe enjoyed every line of hlB speechesn genuine admiration and welcome

surprise. .

It Is not surprising that "Jack" htaturned out to be a great actor. Sincehe waa five years of age he has beena showman. Foi a number of year*he had all the little tots in his neigh-borhood standing on tiptoe to visithis c)rcus-tent In the back yard othit home. In one show he had a tam-ed rooster which he hooked up to ABinall wagon made of a cigar box witha half spool for wheels. The rooBterwould, follow Jack all around thecircus ring and allow Mm to drive* Itaround. And then the show wouldhe well advertised. Every pole andpost along Main street would con-tain one of Jack's posters. A show-man In those days, but now a brilliantnctor.

Joseph W. Cisco

who will be at the Inke during t lWj n | | d fV0Krc3S | ,B S n M I ) rapid s | ,,Coearly spring.

Furthorniore. the Inke cannot be

To leave tho Inko bottom « I » « « l ' w r , , M i according to ClX Jenkins,During nil this time will cause sovlous; m a l m g m , f f l r ^ N ( m . J p | . 8 ( , y m ]

dnmngo to tho fishing and hnlhlng I T e l e p , , o n c company. The switchboardthis summer and will u l so preaent n } w M w o I , 1 |n(U,rW(iy , „ „ m o l U h w i l e n

v<»rv tinslirhtly appenranco to the; __„„„ «# n««u««.n., nn>i rtA irin^group of Rocknway and Denvlllcmnay property owners and visitors V O 8 , t o | B inBp<!(!tcd the central office,

I then. The bulk of the work Hint re-

nt oukvd with fish this spring If It Islowered,

mains to bo done before the "cutover"Mr, Jenkins Btiites, consists of testsmid minor rearrangements.

It 1ms, therefore, been decided by N o w c n , ( , c ]m bem ,„,,, ,„ , e v m l

H,e trustees to have the water lower- ^ ^ m m m f o p tn i, ..clItover",ed In tin' tall Immediately afterl)ny and duo notice of this ,]e n ,will bo posted on all the lake Imllotln! >(,>njlins

Dr. Hurvey Arbucklo, prominentnoonton physician, was vory badlyhurt In a collision on tho Littletonroad Sunday night. Ho was drivinghla toupe when It collided with n. ma-rhino oporntod by OBonr (lotleckc, ofNorth 18th street. East Orange. Thephyalcldit was removed to MemorialHospital, suffering from a possiblefmcture of tho skull, and Is undertreatment there.

connecting the new centra) office toThis Is done, Mr.so that service can

RII on without an Interruption whilethe transfer takes place. The "cut-over" operation Involves the Blmul-timeous switching of the operating

The Circuit Court closed for theJanuary Term Friday afternoon wlUiJudge Rullf V. Lawrence hearing ar-gumentB In two caaas, brought beforethe court without a jury as both prlmar"y Involved legal difficulties morethan matters of fact.

During the three weeks that JudgeLawrence was in his position and theBccond panel of Petit Jurors sat, therewere 31 cases heard, these Including Ithe two which were argued before thecourt Friday afternoon. There hadbeen about 110 cases marked readybut as the court Besslona proceeded,many of these were settled outsidetiiit) others were dropped. Three timesduring the session tho court had toadjourn becnuso there were no casesready for trial.

Of tho 2!1 cnaes tried before Juries,23 resulted In decisions for the plain-tiffs and six In no cause decisions.During the first week there were Wncases disposed of with verdicts totnl-Ing $25,758.80; llio second week sawolpvcii ensos with a total award of$26,063.43 and the third week therewero eight caseB with J1O.874 beingnllowed. 'This made u total Judgmentfor the plaintiffs of »62,6fl0.23.

tlie Rockaway switchboard to the newbuilding.

InThe SouthCatches Six-foot Alligator and Eighty,

pound Tarpon

(From the Key West Citizen)Joseph VV. CIBCO, prominent realtor

of Denvllle, New Jersey, who recentlylanded a five-foot, 80-pound tarponwhile fishing from the Big Pine-NoName highway bridge, has won morelaurels hy bringing In a big alligatorthat measures sit feet two Inchesover all.

Mr. and Mrs. Cisco are spending thewinter at the Big Pine Inn, and theyhave both proven to bo enthusiasticQH well as most expert anglers.

He Is vory proud of his feat larounding up the gator, which he foundIn one of the numerous clear poola onthe hie key from which his anglingactivities are carried on. The hide haI? having tanned and will have It con-verted Into n traveling bug for Mm.Cisco us an attractive, useful andeverlastliiR souvenir of Florida.

"She will bring It with liar eVerywlnier, and, since It will never wearout, we will bo coming back here formany wlnlers yet," the Jersey manremnrki'il.

Mrs. .leunnplto Bench

Real EstateInsurance -

Bonds

Residence:Near Pyramid Hortery

State HighwayTel. 514 Kookaway

I'nlon Lenten Services Commence OnMomlny at iai9» P. M.

I Many «r« expectantly waiting for| tho noon-day Lenten Services to com-mence Inutile Playhouse Tlicntro onMonday,. April 14th, at 12:20. Thiswill open a series of four noon-dayineetlngB, Dr, Charles S. Poling, oftho Westminster Presbyterian Churchof Bloomflold, Is a vigorous speakerwho Is well known in Bloomflcld,Montclalr, Glen Ridge, Newark andsurrounding towns. In hla collegetlttya h« was an athlete and he has agreat, appeal' to young people. Asthere win" be no school It Is expected

•many of the yoWh of

Luncheon lor Kitchen Fund

A covered dish luncheon will begiven Wednesday noon, April 16th, atth* home of Mrs. 0. H. Beatty, 73Rorlmway Avenue, for the benefit .ofthe Ladles' Aid Society Kllclion Fund,The luncheon will begin at twelvoo'clock aud last until all nre served.Admission will lie fifty cents andcovered dish, or eoventy-flve centswithout dish.

oThe Morris County

Association will meetOddIn

FellowsCltliens

rooms Monday evctilug, April28th.

Stylish Stouts In Drosses and Coatstor the big women at Jay Bros. Dover,

All my milk Is now beingproduced on our own farm.

('leim—Puro—QualityEvery bottle a bottle of healthfor the whole family—Wuy too.

B. J. PARKS

The funeral services of Mrs. Jeau-netto Beach will M held Saturday af-ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the honeof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ii. Schott, onChurch street. The Rev. Oeorge S.Mott Doremns, former pastor of thePresbyterian Church and Hov. R C.KUIZOJIRH will officiate.

Mrs Bonch is the widow of thelate Isaac N. Beach, for many yean

merchant at Rockaway. She was92 years of age, and died from theInfirmities of old age at the home ofher niece, Mrs. F, 15, Schott, on Wed-nesday at 11 o'clock a. in.

Mrs. Beach was possessed of pleas-ant, gentle ways and a fine mind. Shewas a most devout Christian nnd hadbeen a member of the Presbyterian.Church since her girlhood days. Agreat sorrow will come to all thosewho knew her. But what a beautifulentrance Into life eternal this dearold lady's passing away must havebeen, for her lite was so beautiful and30 full of Christ's likeness.

When tho breath of life Is flown.When tho grave must clntm Its ownLord of life, be ourB Thy crown—

Lite for evermore,o

Thomas H. Trenholm, editor andproprietor of The Tlmea-Bulletln,-«otIiootvton wn« Installed Monrtnv nightan UxuitU Uulbv oi the BoOnton.Lodge of Elks.

TWOBOCKAWAT BECOBP

Tlie Baker Theatre

"The Kibitzer," an all-talking com-edy-romance, with Harry Green In thetitle role will be at the Baker Theatretomorrow. It has everybody makingup his own definition of the word"kibitzer." Practically every defin-ition differs. Harry Green's friends

gather at hie cigar store every nightto play plaochle. While Harry watch-es the progress of the game from be-lind their chairs and doee his "kibit-zing,'" Mary Brian, Us daughter, waitson customers. She Is engaged to NellHamilton, an architect. They intendto marry as Boon as Neil has savedthe needed money. Lately Mary has

First National BankMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 1865

Fully Equipped T o Do Every Kind OfBanking Business

SHrer VaultsFireproof Storage BoomsSafe Deposit Boxes

Travelers' Chceques Letters of Credit

3% InterestOn Checking Accounts of $500 and over

/ % InterestOn Savings Accounts of $5.00 and upward

credited January, April, July and October

NIGHT DEPOSITORY

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

been seeing quite a bit of Dari^Newell, son of a financier. David takeMary to a horse race. Neil and Harr)follow and Neil loses all hie monejon a "hot tip" Harry had gtoeii himTo chock Neil aid Harry, Mary announces that aft? Is going to elopewith David. Livingston entrusts Hatry 10,00(1 shares of American Steeloffering him half the profits it thestock rises. Harry instals a ticker lathe cigar store. The stocks rise tlieifail and Harry makes ?39,OOO thut Inthought he lost in the slump.

Gary Cooper, recently seen nntheard in his first all-talking role, thaof the Virginian in "The Virginian1

has been raised to stardom. His firststarring picture Is "Seven DaysLeave," playing Saturday only at theBaker. He plays the role of a Catra*ian soldier in the famous "BlackWatch regiment, and uses bis naturalvoice.

"The Furries" a sensational play,lias ie«n made into s Vltaphone pic-ture hy First National and will playat the Baker, Monday and Tuesday.The story fallows the play closelyand presents a brilliant descriptionof a woman's relations with four men,

EUiANS

iELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION254 and 75* PkfcSold Everywta*

not with gas-heated hones)No soot to dirty windows and curtainsor etain paint. No unhealthy pall ofamoks. Gas heat is dean, convenient,and comfortable. Heat your hone withgu.

•dent, ^ ^ ^»with ^ ^ ^

not with gu-heated homntNo coal to ihovelt No calloused hands,broken nails, or begrimed fingers. Oatheat is dean, convenient, and oomfort-able, Htat your home witi gaa.

not with gat-healed homwlNo aahet to mus» op th* bawmmt o»carry out. Ota heat u than, oonwnlem,and comfortable. Hatt } p v h a m wttfcga».

SPECIALRATESFORGAS HOMEHEATING

not withGas-Heated HomesWithout cost or obligation on your partwe will be pleased to send you free in-formation regarding the freedom andpleasure of gas house heating.

Just sign tnd mail thecoupon below

JERSEY CENTRALPower and Light Co.

Jraasr CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO., Jeney Central Bldg., Aabury Park, N. j1 .

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Name

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to each of whom she is hound In someway. It has one of the most astonish-ing endings Been on the screes Insome time. The climax occurs in abungalow atop the roof ot a Mew Yorkskyscraper. The characters are fromsocial life In New York. Lois Wilsonappears oppoelte H. B. Warner, otherstars are Natllle Moorehe&d, Jane*Winton, Tyler Brooke, Purnell Prattand Byron Sage.

-o-Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Wlttstock, Jr>i of Denvllle Park, en-tertained for the former's parente Inhonor of their thirty-first weddinganniversary.

NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that th« ac-count ot the subacrlber, Executor otHenry P. Doland, deceased, « rUl beaudited and stated by tha Surrogate,and reported lor »ettl«aient to theOrphans' Court of the County of Mor-ris, on Friday, the Second day ot May,next.

Dated, March 29th, 1930.

HENRY MEHRICK DOLAND,Executor

NELSON C. DOLAND, Procter,Hillton Bldg, Morristown, N. J. 88t5

Ihese crowded days

Every day - so crowded for mostof us. People to see or talk with—shopping to do, social affairs to ar-range—friends in town and out oftown to keep in touch with. Lots ofpeople

Use the telephone!It takes distance out of the piOure. Cuts

effort to the minimum. Gives you more

time and energy for all you wish to do.

Expense? It's not in using the telephone,

but in not using it when you can.

NEW JERSEY SELL- TELEPHONE COMPANY

A NBW JBlSir INSTITUTION B&CKID IT NATIONAL 1I1OUKCIS

Now TryAll 'ROUND

PERFORMANCESo many owners say that one of the greatestthings about Oldemobile is its superb all'roua3 performance.

And these owners know. They know from. long experience in driving OldsmobUe over allroads, under all conditions. :

But why not check this important qualityfor yourself—to substantiate what ownershave told you?

Get behind the wheel, and put OldsmobUethrough the hardest tests. TryitonthehlDi.See how smoothly, eagerly, and' capably Ittakes every grade.

Try It on the straightaway—and note theremarkable smoothness with which Olds-mobile gains and maintains its Bpeed.

Tlien try Olthmobile in congested trafficSee how comfortable it is to drive under theleast comfortable of conditions. .

Having tested OldsmobUe in every phase of •performance, you-will knowwhy Otdsmobileowners speak TWO-DOOR gt»AHof their cars with such real % f \ jt\ f"appreciation. And you willknowthathereisacaryoucandepend on to serve you capo-hly and folthfully-ahyaVs.

OLDSMOBILEt • • to c t > i i j i l l l l a i t ' "« i • • » i . m *.'i ,a > >

| ECWSOMI GJUUtK, BOCKAWAT, H. J.

\ B. Arthur Lima, Prop -TeL 183

THiJHSWY.,

pAVID HART

Plumbing a

Kepalr vy,^

Lusardl

F R E D E

Painter and

(JEO. B. WH1THAM

Embalmer&Careful service

(JBORGBOENEBAt _ „

Carpenter ui

Jobbing

Engineer and

Kenvil, N. J,

Tel. Succasiuma Hj

SPRINGWA»|jAnalyied as the Purest SfrtBiproduced. Taken Irom » -"Spring. More stimulate «freshing than other waten

GEOBGE P.Telephone 2?5

JOHN FERRONB

ShoemakerWest Main Street, fiotlun;,l

Shoes Repaired Quickly am i\Manner

J # H. BLANCHARD&CftlManufacturers 0!

BOCKAWAV HAND Ki»Jwith or without hanja

All kinds of Edge Tools Mj I*Mowers Sharpened

Union Street Phone 1

j OHN H. CRANEContractor

Carpenter and Billdtr;

Tel. 664Main Street, ltockanaj, 1U j

I ROOZ

TailorWall Street, Bockairtr, S.I |

Cleaning, Pressing and 1a Specialty •

Work Done Promptly and Nwttl*Guaranteed to give Satlsfactkti

D O C K A W A Y HARDWABB^

STOVE CO.West Muln Street

Bockaway, Wew J«nejEverything ID Hardwtn

Paints, Oils, VarnlsheB,

$3.2Sfora$4.25PairiSelling Post "SO-20"

Paint WITHOUT SALBto house owners, saves >1 «and results in better paint.».»

MORE WHITE—SHIPPED BEFORE ITOnly ^3.25 for a J4.25 pal»t !prepaid.

The saving is yours. WrittWrtlculars; sell to yourself.

Charles H. Post Paint (Vj177 William St, X. ••

Nickelsbuy

Associoted Securities

Of « M »f OIK •

.(,0ft tim> « o . o k or.

«ym«ii». Thi. !

nidtvti.

A»ocpmy$l40laMnii Iwtin

7

plon.

Asiocidted Gas and El«d"c

Securities Co*lne>

office of M ( »

Jhnw *•««*,?!.SO W. Bl«ekTt»« StK»

Bowr, N. J-

N«r

NEWESTSPRING EASTER

Styl

BOCKAWAT HECOBD inn

Dresses0,50 to $22.50

mmmmmmm

Coatsport and Dress

[6.50 to $35.00mmm

Girls'Goats.50 to $20.00

for the

FAMILY

on Easy Credit

CUT THIS OUT

We will allow you $2on purchase of $20.00

Alterations Free

Men's FashionSuits

$22.50 to $45.00

Top Coats$16.50 to $33.50

Boys' SuitsExtra Pants

$8.50 to $15.00

Jay Bros.Cash or Credit Clothiers

30 West Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.Opp. Baker Theatre Open Evenings

Stylish Stouts in Dresses and Coats extra size for theBig Women

GAS RANGE

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- 7 Amazing Beauty- Smooth, trim, "console"

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•ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATHREAL?" will be the subject of theLeuon-Sermon In all Churches of3hrlBt, Scientist, on Sunday, April 13,1930.

The Golden Text it: "He called MBwaive disciples together, and gavehem power and authority over alllevlle, and to cure diseasx. And hetat them to preach the kingdom of

3od, and to heal the eitk" (Luke1, J).Among the citations whjch comprise

he Lesson-Sermon is the followingfrom the Bible: "Pear thou not: for Iam with thee: be not dismayed; (or Iam thy God: I will strengthen thee;•ea, I will help thee; yea I will up-lold thee with the right hand ot rayIghteousness" (Isaiah 41:10).The Lesson-Sermon also includes

he following passage from the Chris-ten Science textbook,1 "Science and

Health with Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy: "Sin, sickness, anddeath are to be classified as effects otirror. Christ came- to destroy the le-lef of sin. The God principle Is om-ilpotent and omnipresent" (p. 473).

oEaster Dawn Service

CHKIbTUK SCIENCE CHPBCH

The Inter-Church Young People'sCouncil of Dover 1B planning an Eas-:er Dawn Service to be held In HurdPark on Easter at 5:20 A. M. Rev.E. C Kulzenga, of the RockawayPresbyterian Church will be thespeaker and the Committee is plan-ning an Interesting musical program,Benjamin Waer, of the Grace Church,

the Chairman of this Committee,ind the other members are Lena Lar-Ivlere, Clarence Berry, and HelenLeech.

Charged with an attempt to makean attack on two Dover girlB, SamuelEdward Stanllck, of Wharton, -wasarrested Friday ulght by State Troop-er Robert Banjaraln. He was commlt-ted to th« County Jail by Recorder

Bph Trengove, of Wharton, In de-fault of fl.OOO ball.

Our Liberal Offermakes it easy to own an

Electric WasherT * \ UIUNG April we are oflfer-

•*"*^ing Electric Washers on

exceptionally liberal terms. An

unusually low initial payment will

bring you a new model electric

washer with new beauty of design

—new speed. It is a bigger value

than ever offered before. You can

pay the balance on small monthly

terms.

Washes Everything

This washer washes everything beautifully clean—from the

finest Chiffons to the heaviest blankets—without injury to

the most delicate fabrics. You can reduce to a matter of a

few hours a washing that formerly required a whole day.

See this washer today

New Je/sey Power and Light Co.oftbt

ASSOCIATED SYSTEM30 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.

HOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE

Every Correct SpringCoat

Fashionis Here I

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.

»8-42 West Iilnckwell StreetPARIS smiled on a variety of coatfashions this Spring. Furredcoatt, sports coats, tailored coats,afternoon coats the best ex-amples of all these types are In-cluded in this important collec-tion.

The redingote of nubbed tweed...the tailored coats of twill orsharkskin the caped coatsthe afternoon coat of kroadclqthwith flat or fluffy fur.

New silhouettes achieved bysubtle cut and clever flare, nippedin waistlines accented with nar-row belts, capelets, shawl collarsand novel godets.

Models for Women and Misses

1.50

21st YEAR OF REIIABILIT1'

FOUR

Rockaway Recordtoured Post Office, Rocfcaweiy, N. J

,11 Second Class MatterAN INDEPENDENT WBBKLY

OSCAR PEER, President-ManagerSIDNEY COLLINS, Editor

Telephone Connection!Office 880—Rockaway—House 355

434-M DoverOllloe: Main Street, Rockaway, N. J.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, l»S0

Be Kulr To Vour Home Town

Mr. Uulou Man:—Why do you buyfrom Chain Stores? From & St. Louispaper, we quote: Four Union Publi-cations are centering attacks on ClialnStores as a grocery trust on theground tliut they destroy the smallmerchants, who give credit and helpbuild communities. In addition, theIllinois Federation of Labor liaaadopted condemnatory resolutions.

Mr. Railroad Employee:— Why doyou buy from the Chain Stores, whenthey refuse to patronlie the road thatyou work (or, by trucking their goodsinto your and other cities 1 They willnot deliver goods to your door. Theywill not give you credit when youused It. Oftentimes, on account ofstrikes, sickness or death, or beingfurlough«l, If you were not grantedcredit by your local grocer and butch-er you and your family would sufferhardships. The merchant or butcher

Mr. Church Memfcer—Why do youbuy your grootrlea and meats fromthe Chain Store* when they contricute nothing towards the upkeep ofyour church?

Mr. Mlnlater:—Why do you buyyour auppllea at the Chain Store*when your home-owned atorea con-tribute freely to your salary dchurcht i

Mr. Craftsman:— Why do you buyfrom the Chain Stores when yourprosperity depends upon the surplusmoney left In your community?

Mr. Cltlien:—Why should you buyyour groceries ami meats from theChain Stores when they contributevery little towards taxes—practicallynothing to your Community Cheat,Churches, Salvation Army, Y. M. C.A., Lodges, Hospital* or any otherCivic Movements?

Mr. Doctor—Why do you tradewith the Chain Stores when your In-come depends upon your home peo-ple?

Mr. Merchant:— Why do you huyyour needs at the Chain Stores whenyour customers are residents of yourown community'

Buy From Your Home-OwnedStores! They are Interested la you,build your community, and give em-ployment at fair wages. Permit thelarge Chain Store Systems to destroyour home merchants and you will

have a poor town and community, forIhey sap the resources ot any com-munity.

whom you know personally, who I., ^ x j > | & M { t i „ T h e CbtlM , i y

your friend, will help you over the|,h f , . o , a n d

rough spots. Then why not buy all h a n d m ' a n n o u n c | I l g , „ „ „ p r l c M

your groceries anil meats from him?He expects It, and It Is only fair thaibe should.

Mr. Auto Mechanic:—Why do youbuy from the Chain Stores, when theydo not use automobiles or trucks todeliver your purchases and theirclerks are so underpaid that they can-not afford the pleasure of an automo-blle?

Mr. Banker —You nrc Interested Inthe growth of vour community andkeeping money nt home so that It maybe used tor the betterment of yourneighborhood. Is It not a fact that theChain Stores carry only a small week-ly balance with you? And each weektheir funds are checked out and sentto the large money-centers?

Mr. Miner:—Did the Chain groceryor butcher ever carry you through astrike, by giving you & needed line ofcredit? Do not forget that tt was yourhome town merchants and fellow cltl-sens, the grocer and butcher, who fedyou and your family through such try-ing periods.

Mr. Farmer:—Is It fair tor you toexpect to sell your produce, milk, etc.,to your home merchants and thenepend the cash with the Chain Groc-ery Stores? Refuse to sell the homemerchants your products and dependon the Chain Stores to buy them andsee what happens—You Would HaveNo Market! Think this over seriously.

Mrs. Housewife.—Is It fair to yourhome grocer or butcher to ask themtor credit when In need of it. and thenspend your cash at the Chain Groceryand Butcher Stores? The Chainswould not trust you for a loaf ofbread or a bottle of milk for yourstarving child.

Mr. Telephone Worker—Why shouldyou bUy your supplies from the ChainStores when they do not use tele-phones?

Mr. Lodge Member:—Wfliy do youbuy your needs from the Chain 0roc-try and Meat Stores? You sell yourtickets to your locaf merchants.

on a few articles as they are onlyBaits for the tuckers. Don't be asucker •>

Patronise Your Home Merchant*who trust you by giving you credit,deliver your goods and build up yourcommunity

ROCKAWAY CHAMBEROF COMMERCE

Mltadanre Kerord Broken AralR

Sunday morning the attendancerecord at the Presbyterian Churchwas raised again. Next Sunday IsPalm Sunday and If you take yourfamily, your Sunday School class oryour neighbors we will raise our at-tendance record agalu.

The Session will meet on Fridayevening at '7:30 to take In new mem-bers.

There will be Lenten Services atDover next week. Dr. Charles Polingbrother or Daniel Poling will speak.

The Kings' Daughters, will meet at.1:30 Friday afternoon.

Eighteen people attended the Cru-sade meeting at Madison on Sundayafternoon.

Services are now being held at Un-ion Chapel every Sunday night at":S» o'clock.

The Church of Jesus Christ is allpowerful—In just about the propor-tion that It is willing to be.

Our churches are built both spirit-ually and physically—by what we. themembers, put Into them.

Application to the Vt'°>*k producesresults. The floodgates ol uod's pow-er are opened upon those whosehearts are willing.

Qod sets no premium on lailness.Prayer precedes work—as It appliesto spreading the religion of Christ.

Next Sunday commemorates the1900th Anniversary of "Palm Sunday"the day when the Lord Jesus Christentered triumphantly into Jerusalem,It Is "New Members' D»y" In ourCrusade.

We Plant aSapling in

.the Spring

A few weeks later we find the branches aremultiplying. Then In due season the blossomsappear, followed by the ripened fruit and last-ly, the seed, ready to germinate Into many newsaplings. The spring planting started the pro-gressive development.

And so with tt bank account. The tint de-posit Is the Bpring planting. Bach subsequentdeposit adda a "branch" and AS this financialtree matures It provides a shelter from thebroiling sun ot money difficulties. This bankprovides fertile soil tor the planting ot yourfinancial tree.

8% Interest on Checking Accounts of9500 and over

4)6 Interest Compounded Quarterlyon Special Thrift Accounts of $5.00

and up.

The National Iron Bankof Morristown

Morrlstown New Jewej"8UB8TAMAli AS IT'3 NAME"

Open Stlarday Evenings trim 7 to 8

The High School ButtMdl team h ubegun practice lor the season. Theyare using the old Liberty field.

-o-To Whoa It Ma/ (oaeerai-

To the person or persons who foundthat letter and mailed It, I want toexpress my thanks and appreciationPoatage will be at Post Office torsame.

MRS. THOS. H. ALLEN

Want ColumnMinimum charge tor ads In this ool-umn 40c for U words or less. Cashniuat accompany all ad«.

r'OH KENT—One hoUW oh Diam-

ond Spring Road and on* on OrchardStreet in Danville, N. J. Inquire ofMM, E. Leslie Todd, 181 Maple Ave.,Hockaway or Tel. Rockaway 16». tf

•nd rent very r«»0M*le. AWriy toFisher Agency, BuiMtof ft Lo»n Of-fice, W»H street, Roctawif, N. J. «.

WANTED—Three OT tour room*,furnished or unfurnished, with gar-age and chicken run; In vicinity otHockaway or near bus line. Apply toHockawty Record.

TJfNVIUE PBOPEBTI-Vacant orImproved, For Rent or Bale. Houses,bungalows, lota. Charles W. Rodgers,Phone Rockaway 100 or 401. 89t8

KOB BENT—In the newly remod-eled brick building on Wall street,one seven room appartment, and onefour room appartment. Improvements,

M B SALE OB BM»T—Two J-roemhouiei at Denrllle, N. J. All modernImprovements. Inquire at 8 Edge-wood Road, Danville Park, or Tele-phone Rockaway 418-R. W

FOB HENT-Apartment In Qulgleyhouse on Malu Strut Light*, Waterand Oas. luaulre Fiord HU«r. tf

8EMI-LUSTBE- A Sherwln-Wll-llami Paint, t ied on your w»U« orwood work f i n s • bard, durable,washable finish—with u eggihellgloss. Easiest of all palnti to apply.

. , _ p»«it8lor,,i t , Dover.' *" - _.

GloriousMixed colors, floo

'», 11.00 picreations,

B k b u l b l t t s , « . oflowering exhibition uMM each, uurbuhor Coreopsta M , d (bottMo packet. Growing i n t t r Swery order, o a U e v ( a t a | , 7day afternoon.

PhilPhilip O. BuchIMBwkn

M. EPSTEINMORRISTOWN, N. tl.

Epstein'sInexpensiveApparel Dept.

Fourth Floor

Epstein'sInexpensiveShop

Floor

' V .r s. 'i

'•V1

EASTERStyle Successes

Reproduced at Inexpensive Prices!

Epstein's Inexpensive Shop concentrates on reproducing thesmartest fashions ot the moment. In good materials, Withcareful workmanship. And at such very low prices thathundreds of misses and women now have not only smartwardrobes but varied and inexpensive ones, Be Just as clev-er—buy YOUR frocks, coats and hats at the Epstein Inex-pensive Shop.

Easter Frocks $9.95A nd Such a Variety of Smartness

What's your thought on frocks for the great dress-up day. Atrip to Epstein's fourth floor will be a pleasant and profit-able one. There's everything—Jacket frocks, bolero andcape frocks, models with short, long or no sleeves. Prints,flat crepes, chiffons, georgettes, Evening frocks, afternoonfrocks, business, travel and sport frocks. Extravagantlysmart—but so modest in price, you'll select two at least.

Site* tor Juniors to Stylish. Stouta 62%, but not In every model.

Other astounding dress values, In silks and wool jersey,

Smart Easter CoatsDon't Haife To Be Expensive

$25Anyone who thinks a stunning Spring coat must have afancy tag doesn't know Epstein's Inexpensive Apparel de-partment. They're not only smart. These coats have capes,fur collars and fitted lines. They are well cut and well madeof good materials; for we know that women look for styleand expect quality to go with It. At BpBtein's we've takenall precautions to see that they get both.

Misses and Women's sites, regular and extra.

More Good News for the Thrifty!

Inexpensive MillineryHas Been Added to Epstein's Fourth flpor Dept.

Smart Easter Hats

Laoey atrawB, Toyos and other new Springstraws. New brim styles and dose fittingnste lit all the moBt important colon. Mod-els for misses, young matrons and the more

el rf If W ° W a n MM l h h

APR1L. 10, U Mris wm

taway Record10, 1980

j j j public Library clrcula-U»rch was—Fiction books

Illclion 170, Juventta »72, mag-Total 1,181.

jjp evening, April 25th, therf Robekah Lodge will giveiniwl supper to the members

Lodge and their wlvei

|Wllllam Tests and Mrs. Thom-' M a l n Btre* t- *P e n t

i their former tielgh-fr'and tin- William Cllne at

Lodge, No. 86, will hold] domino party Friday even-

ril lltli, In their lodge rooms,jjnks Temple. There will be|f»Ule» fifty centa.

I of the late John Pearce, ofI ratired contractor, has been1 tbe Surrogate's office at Mor-

(r. Pearce left his propertyfirlle, Mrs. Rebecca T. Pearce,

, tier as executrix.|Rockawny Girl Reserves and

mblned for a social time lastf night. Both the Ht-Y and thei arc meeting In their pleas-ting room over Gerard's Drug

_i Mrs, Tho». W. Redmond, ofiln ttr«et, had as their guests

Messrs. Howard Zlm-n and Charles Schmall, and the

Jcatharlne Shaw and Marie• of Kingston, Pa.I Joseph HarrlB was knocked

f an automobile last Saturday,.i while crossing the street

j D. h. & W. Railroad tracks0 street Slie was badly bruls-| no bones were broken.

.e will be given In the Lincoln[auditorium on Friday evening,

...I, by the Square Club. Danc-|il itart at 8:30 p. m. RefreBh-

Tlckets may be purchased|h« members for Beventy-flve

Ruth Hull, daughter of Mr.David Hull, of East Flngge

hat returned home from theGeneral Hospital, where ehetrated on for appendicitis. Dr.ry, of Wharton, performed the.ot,Mtlng of the Executive Commit-the Hockaway Memorial Asso-

ue held Saturday even-pill 12th, in the Municipalig. Arrangements will be made

regular observance of Mem-

fV-memliers of the Jr. 0. U. A. M.i bold In their lodge rooms anlaloned spelling bee. Mr. Mln-wders, ot Boonton lodge willthe school master and has of-

l handsome prlie to the 'pupil'i| up the longest. Watch torIt In this paper next week.

January term Grand Jury wasA to court Wednesday mom Ingililer the charge at Gustavwon for the murder ot his wiferrls Plains on March Slst. In a

lasting about twenty minutesVI found a true bill of lndlct-Aeschbach will be placed ont an early date, probably Insidewesks.

l> crossing Main street In frontFirst National Bank, Wednes-

lornlng, Robert Dunn, aged IDwas run down by an automo-

tawdlng to eye witnesses theat could not ba avoided. It Van boy's skull was slightly frac-«nd he was "Somewhat bruised.• >on of Mr. and Mrs. Williamof Main street.

Ml States Senator Hamilton F.Ins been appointed a member

1 Steering Committee of tbeI States Senate. The duties ofwmnlttee Is to decide the order'I'll legislation Bball be consld-9'hsr members of the comMe 8enator Golf, of West Vlr-Senator Vandenburg, of Mich-8«nator Frailer, of North Da-Mi Senator Hastings, of Dela-

imall-hore team of the Rox-Rttle and Pistol Club won a*lth the American Legion Post•t Englewood last Friday night,

team has not lost ayear. The scores: Rox-

knterman 98, Tralnor 97. Wil-••. Danlelson 95, Regad 92. To-

Englewood—Ruddock 96."I 92, DeBaun 86, LIs 84, Wes-

l;Total 489. Tralnor Is a Rock-

Danlelson Is from Rock-and Lieut. Regad

°"W at P. A,) lives In Denvllle."Sachem John UaughUnd, ot

will attend a District* »' the Improved Order of Red j

to be held In the. wigwam of Ionn181, Morrlatown, on April

If "htch time he will center theDegree. District No.

^losed of the following trlbeB:""Arrow No. 41, Rockaway;

• 181, Morrlstown; Shoshone"Port Morris; Plute No. 19?,

uscowangle No. 216, Mor-'|W»: Roxltioua No. 258, Mend-'"Uddltlon to the tribes in pis-™0' « many tribes from nearby" V » send delegations, An at-"c't>{ iSO.h anticipated.

HOCKAWAY

The Fo

rldln« on w ,?liauig on Wulli

' mon""«et, is said to

Ule. Dans heail wan cut, but It wasHy a scalp wound. It |B 8uld theicldent was unavoidable. Dun i»

» ' » y » " r s of uge and attends schoolHe B ii son or Mr. and Mrs FnwkRodlmer, or Hill street.

Lincoln Srlioul Nutes

furwus

The percentage of attendanceth« Lincoln School tor March32.8 percent.

The honor roll for month or March:Crude 9-A—Tlirlnclien Bublitt, An-

na Mooney, Mitrgaretla Smith.Civnde <J-H—AitreO I^evl.Grade 10-AgneH (irlvisky, -Aimn

Ferrone.

Betty Armstrong received her prizeof $10,0(1 for the essay which shewrote on the Constitution.

Tbe mat I nee dance on Tuesday wns"well) attended.

The Seniors had charge of morningexerclsoB on Weduesdny inorning.They acted out u piny called, "TheAnimal Cracker My»ti>ry", which waswritten by Billy Hunt. The last edi-tion of thi" "Senior fiossln", wus read

METHODIST EPISCOPAL (III'HIHRev. F. S. Denson, Pastor

Sunday services aa usual. The mes-sage of the morning, "A ModernQuestion" and "A Man's Loyu" " [ortlie evening message.

The self-denial boxes are to bebrought In on Knster Sunday

The Missionary Society will meetnext Thursday. MISH Ruth Lelbman,who Is leaving for the mission fieldwill mnke an address.

L'nlon service Wednesday eveningIn our Church and Friday evening Inthe Presbyterian Church where theLord's Supper will be administered.

Tbe Ladles' Aid Society will hold acake sole Saturday In the vacant storeof the Stickle building on Main St.,beginning at ten o'clock.

St Cecilia's Activities

A meeting of th< Executive Com-mittee or the Dover Center 0< the Mt.Carmel Guild was held In St. Joseph'sHall In Newton, last Sunday and theladles of our parish who are in chargeof tlu various activities of St. Cecil-la's brunch of the guild, were pres-enl. The meeting was In charge ofthe moderator, Father Hewetuon whoexpressed himself as well satisfiedwith th« results so far shown by allthe parish branches in the DoverCenter. The drive, now going on formembers and funds, Is progressingand Boine of the parishes have al-ready reached their quota, but thecommittee Is still working with greatzeal ttiat IB justified by the- cause.

Tlie meeting was addressed by MissJudson who Is In charge of tbe socialworkers connected with the ChurchHome Mission of the Newark Epis-copalian Diocese. Miss Judson hasbeen active In this work for a num-ber of years and In her address waspleased to give the guild the benefitof her many experiences in this work.

Mrs Helen Jenkins, visiting nurseat the Public Schools, has filed thefollowing report for March: Visits toclassrooms, 82; inspection or healthtalk on visits, 82; special inspectionsor treatments, 62; children examined,474; defects detected, 150; defectscorrected, 113; school calls, 36; schoolvisits, 17. No contagious diseaseswere reported.

For

CORONER

Judeon'a talk waB particularly

Stylish Stouts In Dresses and Coatsfor the big women at Jay Bros. Dover.

MlHH

welcome ut this time because ot thenewness or the work that Is beinginaugurated and It was also a recog-nltuht.. or_ tbe non-Hectarian activitiesot

The Holy Name Society Is partici-pating; In n Tiidlum or three day ser-vice on Wednesday, Thursday andFriday ot this week. The Wednesdaynervine waB held In St. Mary's ChurchIn Winrlon and the sermon was byFather Hewetson on "The Authorityor the Church." In this sermon, Fath-er .Ilewetsun quoted passages fromthe New Testament In wlilch ChristInvested rtls apostles with the powerIn no forth and nreach to all the peo-ple, teaching thorn what He hadtaught them and to rememlwr thatHi> would be with them until the endof time.

The Thursday service will be attl\e Sacred Heart Church In Doveruml the sermon by Father Moore ofSt. Mary's. The Friday service will beat St. Cecilia^ Church and the sernion by Father Bennett of the SacredHeart Church.

This Trldlum Is In preparation forthe reception of Holy Communion byall Holy Name members on PalmSunday. It is also to remind all Cath-olics or the precept to perform theirEaatev duty of Confession ninl Com-munion.

Permanent Waving

Rose MarieBeauty Shoppe

52 Enst Blnckwell Strcol

Dover, New JerseyPlione Dover 108(1

Girls—Come early and makeyour appointments for yourpermanent wave.

FIVB

Charles A. RighterPrimary Election

Pd. for by Chas. A. Righter Cam. Com.

From America to ParisCECIL'S

PER-MO VAPORIs Now Acclaimed

Permanent Wave $6.00with Finger Wave & Shampoo

No Gratuities, PLEASE

Cnrd of Tlinnks

W« desire to extend our thanks toour neighbors and friends for theirkindness and sympathy during therecent bereavement of our loving hus-hnnd and father. Bertram Smith. Weespecially wish to thank all those whosent (lowers, donated cars, the Wm.Hedges Baker Post, American Legion,of Dover, Mr. Ogden S. Collins, whosang and Funeral Director George W.Whlthnm for his efficient service.

MKS. BERTRAM SMITHAND FAMILY.

Be On The Safe SideInsure today and be safe. Acci-dents will happen and they costmoney; and so do doctor's billsand funerals: An insurancepolicy will protect you.For any and all kinds of Insur-ance—see or phone

F. G. LowerreItenl Estat<"—Insurance

»»J .Until Street Tel- «»5KUCKAWAY, K. S.

EXPERTS trom PARIS arenow using this process of CEC-IL'S, PER-MO VAPOR Patent-ed which takes less time andyou've never seen a lovelierwaye. Call BOONTON 402 forappointment. CECIL'S. YourHAIR-Dresser. Open EveningsBy Appointment.

Established Ten YearsBOONTON, N. J.808 Main Street

AUCTIONEERS' OUTLET84 >V. Blnckwcll St., I)o\t>r, N. J .

Features New Spring

Dress Printsat lowered prices

Hundreds of prints In every conceivable combination ofcolors at prices that will prove a n t i n g .

Flat Crepes and Silk Pique"Butterfleld" fabrics. The crepes featuresma Prints for dresses and blouse whilethe piques are beautiful for sport frocks andensembles. "'nnYARD.

Rayon Silks39c yard

•Flowered prints or novel geo-metries with dark or light hack-wound.

Boilproof Prints25c yard

your choice of a hundred newspring prints.

Dimities, Voiles, Broadcloths, and OtherSheer Materials

An odd lot of summer materials In beautiful 2 9 C

patterns. YARD •

PlayhouseTel. Dover 813

Today and Friday—Mat. & Eve.Mnt. I0c-25e—Eve. llic-Mc

WILLIAM

.Snturday—Mut-Eve.Win. Fox presents Yukon drama

Frozen Justicewith Lenore Ulrlo

als<Voice From-The Sky

Monthly, Tuesday, Mnt.-Evr.Two Complete Pictures

Regular Prices

Jalso

Robert Armstrong in

Oh Yeah!

\\>d..Thurs..Frl.SEE THEIR LATEST!

URRAY.^ SIDNEY,

iCOHENSANDKEUYSSTOflAND

Suggestions/or your Lawn and GardenLawn Seed

"It Pays to Buy Good Lawn Seed"

Red Top—A Bladed Grass, Looks Like Velvet, lb Me

Wouderlawn—"A Mixture of Quality", lb SSe

Blue Grass—A Sod producing grass, Base ot all mixtures, lb, We

Shady Lawn—An excellent mixture for shady spots, lb 50*

FertilizerTo have a beautiful lawn, good fertiizer is as necessary as water.Bone Meal . . . . 5 lbs , COc) 10 lbs., 9ftc; 23 11)K, $1.50; £0 lbs, »2.G«Sheep Manure. .& Ita., M>n 10 lb.», Wet 3T> l b s , 11.251 50 lbs I&25Vigoro S lbs , met 8fi lbs , « U 5

Garden ToolsGood Tool*—Make Good Gardens

Garden KakeB Jit, tUi, ILKLawn Rakes J5«, Me, »1.00, «U5

Lawn Rollers J 14.50

Forks JUS, W.86

Wheelbarrows »5.00, »7.B0, $8.00

Flower Guard Fencing 16"—»c !U\ 22"— 10c ft.

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.Telephone 947

Store Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. H. Saturdays 9:00 P. M.

Dover, N. J.

COAL,THE BEST GRADES OF

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

Strait & Freeman Coal Co.Phone 12 or 2-W Fhone 216 or 48G Rockaway

Fredericks & TaylorFormerly National Beef Co.

Cross Rib, solid meat, lb. 39cPrime Chuck Roast, lb. 27cRoasting Chickens, 3'/2 lb. av., lb. • 39cFancy Fowls, 4'/J lb. av., lb. • • 39cBacon Squares, lb. 20cLong Island Ducks, lb. • • • 29c

Fish and Vegetables

ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY""Main St., Rockaway

Harry Fredericks Vernon E. TaylorTelephone 122

ROCRAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. REESE CHAS. A. REESE

Lehigh CoalBituminous Coal

Tel. Rocknwaj 408

WoodTrucking

Prompt Deliveries

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

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

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationGeo. E. Fisher

Secretary

Geo. B. GartleyREPRESENTING

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

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

It makes a difference whenyou buy from the makers.

Office: 133 Church Street

ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Tel. 266-J

Miss Etta Davey, librarian at theRockaway Free Public Library Baareturned from Atlantic City whereshe attended the annual conventionof the New Jersey Library Associa-tion.

fix(hot Frl*»y Service

OB Good Friday, commencing 8t 18o'clock and extending to S p. m., therewill tie special service conducted bythe Ministerial Uulou in the St John'sP. E. Chun*, Dover. Seven of the

local ministers will preach brief ser-

mons on the seven word* from the

Cross. It will be pouHile for the pub-

lic to enter this meeting at any time

and to leave whenever it *»ms con-

venient

Food Safe-Guardedbeyond a shadow of doubtTHE GAS REFRIGERATOR

Foods safeguarded (below 50 degrees) the year 'round,ice cubes ready day or night, a freezing chamber to makedesserts of all kinds—how are these results achieved inthe silent Gas Refrigerator?

Buried inside a steel unit, sealed in steel forever, is theliquid refrigerant that actually makes cold from heat.A tiny gas flame changes the liquid to vapor... a trickleof water condenses it back again . . . an* endless cyclethat requires no attention whatever. There ia nomachinery. No vibration. No wear. A ceaseless coldkept constant automatically!

The tiny gas Same is controlled with a safety valve. Nogas can Sow unless the fame is lighted. Faithfully,silently, automatically, the Gas Refrigerator providesconstant cold for only 5 to 10c a day. Come in andlet ns demonstrate this most marvelous and economicalof all refrigerators.

JERSEY CENTRALPower and Light Co.

DEVOE Velour Finish can give your wallsbeauty you never realized was in them.

And it's beauty that lasts I For you canwash a Velour-finished wall as easily as youdust your furniture. Plain soap and watermakes short work of fingerprints, smudges,and dirt Velour Finish won't crack or chip,either—it stays smooth and unblemished.

Devoe Velour Finish comes in a variety

of lovely colors. And it is surprisingly in-

expensive.

J. H. Jackson Lumber CompanyBockaway, N. J. Wharton, N. J.

SAM CIARDICorner Main and West New Streets, Bockanar

Cleaning and PressingOur work Iai done thorough and clothes made to look new

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

All Orders Called For and DeliveredTelephone Bockaway 491

y/ou're missing a real treat if youhaven't yet tasted the temptingflavors of CRANE'S ICE CREAM. There'sa dealer in your neighborhood.

To Ice Cream Dealers!We solicit your business on these important points:

Qualify -CRANE'S ICE CREAM is one of the finest quality

and best tasting ice creams in this city.Service —Always on rime; efficient and prompt deliveries.Price —Absolutely ritftt. Let's talk it over! A postal

or phone call will bring a representative.

CRANESICE CREAM

DIVISION PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PBODUCTS CO.

580 Market St., Newark Tel. Mitchell 8880

All men who have had the honorto wear the unltorm ol the Jr. 0. U.A. M. Degree Team within the lastfifty years are earnestly requested,invited and urged to be present Fri-day night, April 11th, for drill. Thereorganised team, better, snappier,bigger than ever will get under wayfor the busy season ahead. Com'pnytenshun! Right dress. Front Com'pnydismissed.

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft CornsActually Redact* the Swelling—Soft

Com* Dry Rtafcl Up and CanBe Picked Off

the County of Morris, deceased, topresent the same under oath or af-firmation, to the subscriber on or be-fore the twenty-sixth day of Septem-ber next, being SU months from thedate of said order and any Creditorneglecting to bring in and exhibit his,her or their claim under oath or af-firmation within the tine so limitedwill be forever barred of his, her ortheir action therefor against the Ad-mlnlstator C. T. A.

Dated the Twenty-sixth day otMarch, A. D., 19S0.

WILLIAM A. HBGARTY,Administrator C. T. A.

WILLIAM A HBGARTY,Proctor Pro Se,

Park Square Building,MorrtBtown, N. J. 39t5

Gel a two-ounce bottle of Moone'tEmerald OU (full strength) today. Everyyell-stocked druggist hu this, and it willreduce the inSsmmation, soreness, andpain much quicker tt«n any remedy youevtruted.

Tour bunions may be so swollen andinflamed that you think you cant goanother step. Your shoes nay feel as ifchey are cutting right into the flesh. Youfed sick all over with the pain and tor-ture and pray for quick relief. What's tobe done?

Two or three applications of Moone'sEmenld Oil and in fifteen minutes allthe pain and soreness disappears. A fewmore applications at tegular intervals andthe swelling reduces.

And as for soft corns, a few applica-tions each night at bed time and theyjuitseem lo shrivel right up and scale off.

Druggists guarantee Moone'a EmeraldOil to end your foot troubles or money

ack

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Howard Mnaian WUbjDeceased

Pursuant to the order ot the Sur-rogate ot the County of Morris, mad<on the twenty-sixth day ot March, AD. one thousand nine hundred amthirty, notice la hereby given to alpersons having claims against too eatate of Howard Muuson Wllby, late

SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF JJEW JERSEYBetween The Rockaway Building

and Loan Association ot Rockaway,N. J., Complainant, and RockawayPark Lakes, Inc., et al., Defendants,

Fi fa. for sale ot mortgaged pran68.

Returnable June 20th, A. D., 1930.LBON E. CONE, '

Solicitor.By virtue ot the above stated writ ol

Fieri Facias In my hands, I shall ex-pose for sale at Public Vendue at theCourt House In. Morrlatown, N. J., onMosdav, the treaty-first dsi ef Aprilnext. A. » , 1M0, between the hours ofU M, and 5 o'clock P. M., tbat ler tosay at i o'clock In the afternoon ofsaid day.

All that certain lot, tract or parcelot land, and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Borough ot Rooktway Ithe County of Morris > and State tNew Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the WeBterty' side line ot a Toad known «Lakeside Drive, which point Is locood as follows: Along the center UnaOf Lakeside Drive North thirty de-grees and thirty-live minutes Easttwo hundred and seventy-one and sev-enty-five hundredths (271.75) fofrom an Iron pin set at its lnterootlfln with the northerly Bldo lineMt. Pleasant Avenue; thence stllalong the center line of L&koshlDrive North sixteen degrees and tl

-eight minutes Bast five hundredid sixty-two (568) feet to a nail Ine root of large white oak tree:

still along said center Hueortli one degree and three minutes

Sast four hundred and fifty-three andtghty-hundredth* (453.80) feet to aoint of curve to the left .whose rad-

la eighty (80) feet, a distance otInety-nlne and eighty-four hund-tdtha (99.84) feet to a point ot re-irse curve: thence to the right onid curve whoso radius la one hund-

ed and five and Beventy-one hund-edths (105.71) feet a distance ot six-

seven and eighty-eight hundredth)(87.88) teet to the point ot tangent;hence along said tangent North thlr--three degrees and torty minutes

West one hundred and nineteen andeventy-six hundrodths (119.76) feeto a point ot curve to the right whole

radius Is seven hundred And torty andlxty-slx hundredths (740.66) feet aistance ot two hundred and thirty-

three and thirty-three hundredth)133.39) toet to a paint ot reverseurve; thence along said curve whosoadlus Is seven hundred and torty andilxty-slst hundreoths (740.66) teetilstance ot eighty-five and nlnety-sljiiindredths (85,96) teet to a point otangent; thence along aald tangent

North twenty-two decrees and sixteenminutes West a distance ot twenty-nine and forty hundredths (89.40) teetto a point in the center Une ot Lake-side Qrlvo at Tight angles to the beginning point; thence South sixty'aeven degrees and forty-tour miWest a distance ot twenty-five (86)teet to the beginning point; thence(1) South sixty-seven degrees andforty-tour minutes Weat a distance otone hundred (100) teet to a stake;thence (2) North twenty-two femesand sixteen minutes West a distanceot titty (50) teet to a stake; thence(S), North sixty-seven degrees andtorty-tour minutes Hast A distance ofone hundred (W0) foet to a stako Ithe aforesaid side line ot LakoaldDrive; thenco (4) along sntd lliSouth twenty-two degrees and al*teen minutes East a distance ot tlttj(60) feel to a atnko which la the pointor place ot BEOINNINO; accordingto a survey made by Georgn \V. Gardner, C. E., MorrtBtowu, N. .1., Juno 141920. DeliiR known nnd designated niLot No. 10 In, mock "1>" on tho atorosaid mentioned map. A smnll portloiof tho wax of this lot lloa In tlt<Township of nocknway, County amSuito atorosnld.

Bolitg part ot tho promtsos conveycd by John R. O'Connor ana wife t<the snld Rockaway Park U k e * Ino,

y deed dated May -7, lM*oorded In the Morrta »u

Of floe in Book U-29 of n

ke*°approxUuat* amounl tUtg:his execution la IVlMUS. I**"Iherlft's execution fvt>«.

Hated. March ^ K t M « m

Advertised In th» 11|lll)'tookavvay Sword.

P. F.—MB.T8,

Smooth YourShavingTroublesAway!

Kleut 8h»>mir

39 centsIts penetrating lattgMtUM th. b«vd close tothe skin and enables y«»to sweep Ik oft wnooib »»«clean.

Gentlemen's

25 oentsSoothea the skin atnl J«-moves th« shliw. SUIBWscented and q»lte jIble on the foot, Sola on-ly at Rexall Stores,

Sold only «' Res(l" S l o r e l

GERARD'S

.... ordinkoct « u Intro,,u«ii«d OB tint reading itml ragultr m«ttlng ot the

rninmlttM of the Townaliln( l u , hi'ld at tht Townthtn Hull

tm anid '1'ownihlp of Danville onMill ill)' «< M»rch, J980, and will

COn»W«'.ud tor tlnal painitgi! ufterlUtilt*' iiiiKlng 'thereon at unoihoriiiui ol i«W Township Commlltrwb,TowimlilP ol OsovlU* to IK hold

. .„„„, . Mall In tha mill Town-J «f iwnvllh) at 8:00 o'clock I', M.v OIU>BH OV THB TOWNSHIPnOMMI'™*1 W T H K T ( ) w r

SHU' OF DHNVILLK.B DAVID B. SOKlKlif),

rk ot lli« Township otr j March 16th, 1930.

„ OIlliINANCB TO AMBN1) ANDINANOK MNTITIiHD " AN ORD-,NCK I'KOVIDINO FOR TWi(BTKIK'TION OF CURDS ONrH SIDloa OK THB 8TATK 111(111y KNOWN AS ROUTK 1NO, 6)M THK INTBRBBC5TION OT THKMOND SPRING ROAD WITHS STATIC HIGHWAY IN DKNJJJ; CHNTRH, SOUTHWARD TOB ROAD "RUNNING TO THW8T OK THK STATB HIOHWAV

LKADINO INTO TH8 IMflN-, j KAlIiROAD S T A T I O NOWN A8 U8TLINB LAKK ROAUD PKOVIDINO POR AN APPRO-IATION TO OOVJBR THE OOSTTHK SAMH", ADOPTBD 11Y TH«WNSHir OF DBNVILLH ON THKh DAY OF APRIL, ISIS,IB IT ORDAINBD BY THB TOWN-|» OOMMITTBUl OP THH TOWN-IP OF IU3NVILLK:, That Sei-tlon 1 of aald ordlminw

to m d M follows:lurbi "I"*" ba lmUllad snd cnn-uetid on both sldts ot tho Bt«tolliway known at Route No. S frw"

lnter««otloD of tha Dlumomllit Road with tha State HighwayDanville Centra, southward to tho1 running to the W«at ot tht Btntohwiy and landing Into the Dr.ii-i Railroad Station known ai E«l-i Ukt> Itoad, In socorditnoo withplan* nnd apaolfloalloni mado byTowmhln Knglneor, adopted byTowmhlp Committee on Mnrch

1U0, showing u l d curba on untilMtt mid al»o showing tho nmlcrliil

ot tht curtiB to tra In-«l.That Svetlon i bo amended to

I ai Iflllows:hit inld curb shall be oorutruolmltht »X|IOIIBO ot the adjapont lumlu n llmroto In accordance with tho

In such stuu) mKfo K»d VTO-; In tin evtnt ot th*" ownor or

um constructing aald curb orbi, the trad* aiuTtuptrVlftlon ahullgiven liy the Townalilp Engineerbe p»ld tor by th* owner or ownemi bails ot aevan (7) nor cent ottrout thereof, No curl) or curbs

II bo constructed by the owner orMrs without iatd Kra.de unit linoHI |lvt<n liy the aald Hnglnoor and

3. Thiu» provide.

Notice

heine iluy

»wT«M»i.i;rii;;ii"i>vjiD1

1S,l!ii0"Bi

»hl|i of HnivllU. in • • • w ""»"l<iTown-

Mill (iVIiirk .P MT V T W N H l

Hilled: Mui-vh U\\\, m;io.

AN OHItlNANriC IX) AMHNI1 AN

<>HI)INAN(!EI«NT|T|1K|)» ANORDINANCll! l'RdVIIUWCl Srm m . . l ™H"

KNOAND

WITH THW HTATIC 1IIIJ1 WAY INW ' U J . CHNTRK. TOIITHWAHD

I U ^ , n I U ! N N " « » TO THB<>' J S HTATB HK1HWAY'U, ) m ! I N T ( ) r m DEN"

1U1U10A1) S T A T I O NN AS HBTI.INH U K H HOADTI1M 1.AY1NH (IV OBMBNT

amiSWAl.KB THKIHOWON AND

T1ON TO (HlVWIt THW COST OF THBBAMIC", ADOI'TOI) MAY 4, 1087.

»U IT OltDAINlOl) by tll» Townihlt,Comtnlllet. of tliu Towimhln of Dm-vlllo IIH fnllo\v«;

J. That Biirtlon a lio aniemlod toroud IIH rollnwii: Thom sliull be oon-«tru«toa mid Inld nn m\t sidewalk nccnipiil walk of the width of four (I)feot In aiuorilnncn with tlic specKlou-tloiw nn<l pluim iireparod by theTOWIIHIIIK Kiifflnoor IIIKI iulo|itcd byIhe Towimliln Committee on the 12thdny or March, 103(1, nnd which arenow on tllo with HIP Cltrk ot mildTownship.

In oiuo tlio ownor »r owner* con-struntB nnd luyn fluid oomonl. walk In(rout of hln or tlmlr rnopoiaiva lands,mioh (lomont walk »lmll ranfurm tothe ntorosnld plniiR and spprlftcatlona.Wvt>ry owimr «h«ll obtain from aaldTowmlilp Iflnglnccr the grude of aaldwalk nnd be aubjwt to the ln»peotlonor voimlrui'tlun by nalil township en-gineer. A churno of aoven (7) parrent, of tho eont of tho Improvemantfor this Horvtao will ho made by thevnglneor, , .

Such commit walk slmll he properlynnd eviMily Joined to that ot tht ad-Jnrent ownor or ownom,

i. This ortHnnnoo shall take etftetOK provided for by Inw. 3Bt2

of Safety andEarning PowerNow—right here in Jersey—isan opportunity for safe, prori tableinvestment in 6% CumulativePreferred Shares, of the JerseyCentral Power and Light Co,

A PRII BOOKLETho deibc more specific

uifoimitloD about the inraimcnimcriu of the Jeraey Centnl Power•nd Light Co. , will find It In aWiiietjuKpubliihed. It Ii fret,wrlw for It, use the coupon below.

50,000 k.w. PLANTAT SOUTH AMBOY

This mammoth plant will supply electric serv-ice to industries and homes in the fast growingJersey shore. Indications arc that this sectionWill gr,ow by leaps and hounds, which in turnWill add rnany thousands of consumers to ourlines. We are ever looking forward, keepingnot merely abreast, hut ahead of the demands.

SBVBH

M«nliln»n,-N. I.

JyjjJ >•» fcwatatV !M<JmH mum m i »k«T""!1 «f tl l h h

NAMI,

>lth«%lnt.mi« , ^ ^

CENTRALPower and Light Go.

H'HKVKOLKT 0

wiseto choose a SIX!

After all, It Ii a perfectly ilmple matter todecide which automobile to buy In today1*market. Only two queatlonamuatbeaniweredto your aatiafaction—

Firtti Wkleh ear givea (be • • • < for mj7

Smetmfi Which ear reareieatt the•eaaimt laveitaaeat la •atlifaeUeaaad pride •( owaerahlp?

In buying a low-priced car con-ilder the following (actti

It Is wise to chooie a ilx-cyllndermotor—for ilx cyllndera arenecessary to take out vibrationand roughnw* Six-cylinder

tmootbneu will save the motor, the chatala,the body, the paBaenfters and the driver,Tho Chevrolet U a alx. And yet It sells at a pricethat anyone can afford to pay.

This very low-priced car laiti longer, not onlybecause of fine materials and oversize parts,but also because It Is a six. Its blft, smooth,SO-horsepower six-cylinder engine Is always"taking It easy." There Is no feeling of strain.

With all Its six-cylinder smoothness and powerthe New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasolineor oil. Efficient design makes this possible-overhead valves—high compression powerfrom any fuel—very latest carburetor—close-fitting, long-wearing pistons—crankcaseventilation—air cleaner. You can really haveextreme economy and still satisfy your idealof truly modern transportation.Chevrolet cconowyis also the mark of Chev-rolet sincerity In manufacture. To Illustrate:

Chevrolet valves are readilyaccessible and adjustable. Thissaves replacing valves, and alsomakes It possible to preservethe efficiency of the engine.

This makes It unnecessary to take the axleapart to examine or clean It.

The new Chevrolet Six Is full of such evidencethat true motor car economy comes frommodern advancement and refinement.

Like the finest cars, the Chev-rolet Six provides the comfortand protection of four springscontrolled by hydraulic shockabsorbers. They are mountedlengthwise, In the direction ofcar travel, and self-adjustingspring shackles maintain quiet.

With low suspension and extra wheelbase, theChevrolet Six has excellent proportions.

Its Impressive front view Is distinguished bythe genuine honeycomb radiator, anothermark of modern cars,

The gasoline tank It In the rear,for safety and finer appearance.

Chevrolet beauty Instantly says"Body by Fisher"-costly carstyle, with the permanent quietof Fisher composite steel-and-wood construction,

Body by Fisher also gives you a genuine non-glare windshield, adjustable driver's seat,more apace, deeper and widercushions, clearer vision, finerfabrics and fitments.

Sittt/OtiotiniUnk

A similar example is found in Chevrolet'molded brake lining—reducingthe necessity of frequent replace-ment, and consequent expense

Furthermore, there Is a rear axleInspection plate on the Chevrolet.

ROADSTER OR PHAETON

'495f.o.fc.factory, Flint, MUhla>n

There Is just as much extra valueeverywhere In tho car. BY ANYSTANDARD the Chevrolet Six Is the greatestvalue In tho low-price field.

It Is wlso to choose the Chevrolet Six with itssix-cylinder vnlve-ln-hend motor.. . with fullscientific equipment... with its Body by Fisher. . . with four long semi-elltptlc springs, longwheelbase, low suspension, rear-mounted gastank, honeycomb radiator and all the otherfeatures of this day and age.

See your nearest Chevrolet dealertoday and drive a Chevrolet Six.Ton minutes at the wheel willshow you what a difference siscylinders make.

Tb*Cooch IMSTht Coup*., 848Tha Sport Roodttcr........-.-,! J5JTht Sport Coupt »SSVcClubStdm atTh» Stdm tin • »7S

Tht Special Sedan ,|7M(t win wtmli umimti

Tht Llfht Delivery Chouis M)Tht Sntan Deliwry 5MThtl\t,TonChauli t»The U/t Ton Chastl) with Cab tJJThe Rnadittr DtUvtry (Pick-up Bo* «f Ira)..,.;.... 4«*

AttpricmJ. o. b./aclorv. flint, MtcMfon.

E. ARTHUR LYNCH

Tel. 133

ECONOMY GARAGE

* Main St. Rockaway

l'DT YOUR 8AV1MW IN A MUTUAL SAVIS«»«ANK

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK21 South 8tmt, tor. DoIIart Strcrt

MORRlfiTOWN, NEW JERSEY

K Mutual Knvlngt BankThe ONLY Saving Hank In Morris County

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Interest 1'nltl Since 1028

the rate of

Aaicta Over H3.760,000 DollarsNilloasl »nd Stntt n»r,k» M>4 Ttu'tt Compuits m NOT talus

B«nks, »nd Btvlngi or Tlirltt Dopoiltora In inoh Institutions havs NOTth* sptolsl praUotlon ot the Snvlrii Bank Liwt ot Hit State ot NewJemy.

YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS DANK

How One Woman Lost20 Pounds of Fat

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

Calned Vl|or — Vlviclouncu—• Shapely

If you're f»t—rehwive the cnmelKRIISCHEN SALTS contain lh«

•Ii mlneril ull» ynur body nr««ni,tlmdi »nd nervei muil Invo to lime-lion prapttly.

When yom vital oriani (til to per-form iheli wotk comwllii—your boweltand kldnxy* oin't tlirow off that wademilorlal—before you retllu It—youlregrowing lil(loou»lyf«l I < •

Try half * t m a p o o n f u l ofKSUSCIIEK SALTS In > i lau of hntwater every morning—In three woekalet en the toilet and sola how n»nypoundi of fit have vtnlihed,

Notion alio thai you haw |a ln«fin eneriy—your akin ia oleinr—youreyet a|wrU« with |lorloiu health—you*fwl youninr in bodjr—keener in mind.KKllsCllEN will |ive my fat yoreons joyoui aurnrlio.

Oel i n D5o bottle ot KBVSOIENSALTS (laala four wrnka). If even thisd m bottle d o W i oonvlnes you thl«la tho oaalnit, Mfatl tnd aurott x«y tol(»» fat—If you don't feel a inputbimprovement In hoallh—« ilorhmdy• A M I M U — xlioroualy allve—joutmoney fladly rclurn«d,

Our Cent-a-words will sell it for you

EIGHT ROCKAWAY RKCOBP

DoverFuneral services will be held to-

morrow afternoon, for tlie late Mrs.Fuimli VanDerveer, eventy-nlneyears old, who died at the home, other soii-ia-law ami daughter, Mr. andMrs. Thomas H. Smltli, .105 North

street, Tuesday evening. Rev.Nathaniel Brooks, will officiate andburial will be In Locust Hill Ceme-tery. Mrs. Van Derveer is survivedUy two daughters, Mrs, Smith andMiss Harriet Van Derveer, ot Dover,and a son, Allen, of South Hlver.

"Ken" Jones, one of the staff pitch-ers on the Newark Bears team, spentlast week with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stephens,of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr.end Mrs. Arthur Stephens and son,spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.Oscar Peer, of Byram Avenue.

Funeral services were held Tuesdayafternoon for Mrs. Caroline Smith, ather late home In West Blackwellstreet. She was in her eighty-thirdyear, and was the widow of the lateBarton Smith, owner of the old DoverPark Hotel. She had resided In Dov-er 45 years. Rev. Lewis K. Knight,conducted the services. Burial wasmade til Orchard street cemetery.Mrs. Smith Is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. B. M. Bell, of New YorkCity and Mre. John 0 Taylor, of Do-ver; two sisters and one brother; al-ec two grandsons, Drs. Win. E. andChas. B. Taylor, local dentists andone great grandchild, Caroline Tay-lor, all of Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. HaTold Peterson havemoved trom Kearney street, to theirnew home in South Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Sec-ond street, are the proud parents ofa baby girl born last Wednesday.

Mrs. T. Anderson and daughter, ofBast Blackwell street, have returnedfrom a visit with her sister, Mrs.Clarence Moore, in Branchvllle.

Dr. Howard A. Jones, of Schennec-t«dy, N. Y., spent the week-end withhla family who are visiting ' Mrs.Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBaker, in West Clinton street

Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Deck spentthe week-end with relatives In Read-ing, Pa.

A baby boy hs arrived at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Gilbert, InNorth Sussex street.

Raymond D. 0111, and Wtlbert Ter-ry, ot Schenectady, N. Y., spent Sun-day with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry R. Gill, Is Sanford St.

Mrs. William H. Blanchard, ofMaple avenue, has returned to her

home from St. Josenh's Hospital, inPaterson, where she has been for sev-eral months due to a fractured hipcaused by a fall. <*

Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Lynd, of Ran-dolph avenue, are on a trip to thePacific coast.

A daughter \vfas born Saturday ina private hospital in Bloomfeld toMr. and Mrs. Ben H. Flartey. of LOB-ey street.

Mrs. William H. Hosklng. of Elkavenue, Is a patient In Dr. Mills' pri-vate hospital, Morrlstown, lor sur-gical treatment.

Mrs. Joseph Hauler and Mrs. Leon-rd Hller entertained the members of

tlie C. I. C. class of the First Metho-dist Church at the home of Mrs. Hiler

Passaic street, last night. Mrs.Charles Counterman, of Pequannoc j y a n k e e t o w l lstreet entertained the members of theFriendly Circle at her home Ustnight.

Mrs. C. Conway, of North Sussexstreet, has been confined to her homefor the pa;

j Funeral services for Bertram• Smith, of the Foster Tract, who tookpoison In the place of medicine, wereheld Saturday afternoon with Rev.

DenvilleWord has been received by Mr. and

Mra Edward McCauley, o* Indian ™ * u «U t o . that their 'niece, Doris, fouriUwls H. Knight, of the First Mem-

| t a l Church Dover °««<*rttafthat their niece, Doris, fouri

old daughter of Mr. and Mn.|ortal Church, Dover, °««<*rttaf-I * Helen Growney of the Kit

of Denville, had been struck by an | Tract, has been confined to her home

automobile and that her condition!with IllueSs „ ,„ ,„_ , , o f

r i o u g I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Williams, ofThe condition of Mrs. Laura Miller. \Lake Arrowhead, have been called to

who has been auite ill at the home of Saglnaw, Michigan, on accoun of theher parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George j serious Ulnessot Mr. William.' moth-VandeThoof, of Lackawanna Avenue, jer.Is reported somewhat Improved.

Mr. and Mrs. •William Hardmanhave returned to their home at CedarLake, after spending the winter an j

Mrs. Urace Owen and daughter,Betty, of Tabor, have been confinedto their home with UlneBS.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lane, of Tabor,left last week for California, where

Rev Andrew B. Wood, spent Tues-ithey will spend several months withand Wednesday In Dover, Dela-ltheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.day

ware, with his mother [and Mra Hugh Marroa.The regular monthly meeting of the I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewald, of Bel-

well of VaT'Nos- Harent-Teacher AB8ociation was held!mar, New Jersey, spent the week-endi / I t e W te t J ' « In t l . e | * « « Ewald's ™other Mm

of her little friends on Saturday af-ternoon lo help her celebrate her Sthbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ely, of Wil-mington, Del., spent the week-endwith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles K. Ely, In Hlnchman

spent theavenuB,

Miss Harriet Alpaughweek-end with her sister, Mrs. Rach-el A. Shurtz. In long Valley.

SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSKYBetween—Peter A. Plzzi, Complain-

ant, and Lillian Rettberg, widow, etals, Defendants.

Fl. fn. for sale of mortgaged prem-ies.Returnable June 26th, A. D., 1030.

Holland, Sferbo * Ward,Solicitors.

By virtue of the above stated writof Fieri Facias in my hands, I shallexpose for sale et Public Vendue atthe Court House in Morristown, N. J.,on Monday, the fifth day of May next,A. !)„ 118(1 between the hours of 12 JLand 5 o'clock P. M-, that Is to say at2 o'clock In the afternoon of said daj,(I'revHllln«- Time).

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Borough of MountainLakes in the County of Morris andState of New Jersey.

Being designated as Lots A-One(A-l) and A-Two (A-2) on Block "E"as shown on map entitled "Map ofLake Arrowhead, Denville-Mt. Lakes,Morris County, N. J., surveyed April1926, by Arthur G. Brohmer, Survey-or, Boonton, N. J.

The approximate amount due onthis execution Is $2,726.32 besidesSheriff's execution fees.

April 8th, 1930.FRED £ . MYERS,

Sheriff.Advertised in The Jerseyman and

Rockaway Record.Printer's Fees—$17.64. ,

y , ter«oo» »t J

!In t l . e | * « « . Ewald's ™other, Mm

school. A representative of the State jAdolph KoeTster.Police spoke on "Safety" and a rep-reseutatlve of the New Jersey Power& Light Company gave a stereoptlconlecture.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frazer havereturned to their home on the Rock-away Road, after spending the win-ter at Clearwater, Fla.

Mr. and Mre. Sylvia Hunt, ot Ver-ona, were guests Sunday of the form-er's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Barton M. Hunt or the MorristownRoad.

Mr. and Mrs. Glpe and family havevacated the Charles Kelso house onthe Morristown Road. They have mov-ed to Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schxoeder of the

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leek, of theRockawajr Road, entertained guest*from Long Island, Sunday.

Mrs. Dilla Mitchell, o the Morristown Ro*d, entertained the Rocka-way W. C T. U; at her home Wednes-day afternoon.

A number of friends helped MiesVirginia O'Leary, of Church street,celebrate her eleventh birthday Sat-urday afternoon, when her parentsentertained at a party for her.

Albert Jagger of Orchard street. Isable to be about again after beingconfined to his home with Illness.

Mrs. George Wiggins, of Rockaway,Mrs. Anna Snyder, Mrs. Herry Hus«a,Mrs. Horatio Beam and Mrs. Harry

MorrUtown Road, have been visiting j Beam, ot the Rockaway Road, wererelatives in Strouisnurg, Pa. luncheon guests of Mrs. Rodney Fraz-

Elmer Bolinger, of Morris Avenue, er, Wednesday.has taken a position In Warsaw, New Robert Ford, Jr., of Dolan & Dolan,York. Mrs. Bolinger and young son j lawyers, Newton, N. J., spent thewill join him there later.

A clam chowder supper will beserved by the Ladies' Auxiliary of theUndenominational Church in the New jChurch Home, Wednesday eregng,April 23.

LeRoy Clrambenr of the MCTTlstowiiRoad, haa been confined to his home;with illness.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Syl-vanus Miller, of Orchard Street, arerecovering from the mumps.

Mr. and Mrs. William Truex andson ot Jersey City, and Miy'and Mrs.Harold Melsengei, of Maplewood,

week-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Ford, Sr., of the DenvilleService Station.

» E > m L E UNDENOMINATIONALCHUBCn

Rev. Andrew B. Wood, Pastor

Church School classes for all agesat 9:30 Sunday morning.

Morning worship at 10:45, Rev,Wood speaking.

Invitations have been issued Invit-ing the public to a formal Inspectionof the New Church Home on Sunday

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j from 5 to 7:45. Indies' Auxiliary willA. F. Truex and daughter of the MOT- • - • •riBtown Road.

Chas, Harris Store32 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J.

•• Easter Sale ••The Newest Styles In

Spring

Coats, Capesand Flares

All silk lined in the new shadesof green, blue, tan and black.Sizes 16 to 50. Special lowprices.

8.95 .50to

Dresses >New spring dresses made of allsilk crepe prints and plain col-ors. New ailhouetteu, wide flareskirts, roll and cape colorsShirred waist lines in the new-est spring shades at this lowprice of only

Special prices on all millinery.New spring straw hatp $1.05We have a beautiful assortment of Child-ren's Dresses in all silk made of heavyquality flat crepe in the newest styles andcolors. You must Bee them and they willplease you. Sizes 8 to 14. Only... .$1.95

Children's Spring Coats with capes, allwool tweed spring shades. Sizes 7 to 14.A bargain at $4.95

Special Sale Prlcess on all Men's Suits andTop Coats.

$25 Suits for sale at ,. $17.50$30 Suits for sale at. .$22.50$37.50 Suits for sale at. $27.50

A full line of Boys' Suits at very i o wpricets from ,..$4.95 up

furnish a cafeteria luncheon. Therewill be music: during the reception.

In addition to special musical num-bers at both Palm Sunday services,Mr. Ogden Collins, tenor, of Rocka-way, will be Boloist for the eveningservice.

Communion will be celebrated atthe New Church Home on Holy Thurs-day, April 17, at 7:45 P. M., which Isthe anniversary of the Last Supper.

Many who have signified a desireto unite with the Church will be tak-en into membership Easter Sunday.Further announcement next week.

The annual cafeteria of the JuniorKings Daughters of the PresbyterianChurch will be held In the churchparlors, Friday evening, April 25th,from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m.

Automobile Etiquette And In-struction Card For New Drivers

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

2. A sudden stop will demonstrate to> the driver following that you have

good brakes.3. For practice, Uy speeding on a

wet pavement. It you lose controlthere la always something, a heavytruck or a plate glass window, toatop you.

4. If you start to skid, lock youTbrakes; It makes the Job so artis-tic. Perhaps you can turn cleararound.

5. When streets' are very wet, trydriving on the smooth trolleytracks,

«. If your time la valuable, neverstop, look, or listen at railroadcrosBlngB, yon may get there frst.

7. Always race other cars to thecrossings, the motoraen like It;It breaks the monotony ot theirjobs.

8. When stopped by a motorcyclepoliceman, greet him cordially,aBk the time, how faat you. weregoing, and th«n tell him you mustbe on your way as you are in agreat hurry.

9. If he arresta you peel «K a twen-ty, ask for hln glove, slip In a ci-gar coupon, and extend your beetwishes.

10. When driving down hill, If yourbrakes start burning, release themand try coasting. There la alwaysa bottom to every hill,

11. Pass the cara ahead on the curvesand mile. Don't blow your horn,it might unnerve the other fellowand cause him to turn ont too far.

12. Insist on your rights. Demandyour halt of the foad, the middlehalf. •

13. On a muddy, wet street drive closeto pedestrians and the Dry Clean-ers may erect it monument to yourmemory.When you buy insurance, buy thebest. Cheap Insurance Is usuallyexpensive. *

let. me explain tlie complete protec-tion afforded by anto Insurance.

Charles W. Rodgers"*. 0. Box 77

E, K. J.Phone RockaWj 1W>—401

S I L V I EMARKET

Quality Always—

rfWaJwith

$dalFree

Smoked Hams, lb ^Fresh Hams, lb • • • • " / Q /Shoulder of Veal, lb /LtJ\

Dixie Bacon, lb ~±Smoked Cala Hams, lb ' / 1Corned Spare Ribs, lb '. mS

Fresh Jersey Loins of Pork, lb. • .Legs of Spring Lamb, lb.Shoulder of Spring Lamb, lb. -Breast of Spring Lamb, lb. 21bs.for^|Chuck Roast, lb.Plate Meat, lb. -Fresh Nearby Eggs, doz.Creamery Tub Butter, lb.

Tonkin & Hoffman Store]GENERAL MERCHANDISE,Telephone orders given special attention.

Tel. 101 51HiberniaAve|

SpecialsSugar, lb StlPresto Flour, small pa.. ,13s 1Borden's Eagle Milk, can lit]Breakfast Coffee,

Fresh Roast, lb 2JelGold Dust, large pa 21»Red Bow Lima Beans, lb. Ue|Royal Scarlet LobsterWhite Rose Sliced

Pineapple, large can

New Garden Seeds and Onion SetsSeed Potatoes and Lawn Grass Seed

Complete General Store Line. Sherwin Williams Paints

High Quality and Low Prices

Courteous Service—Prompt Delivery

Morris County's Leading "Talking Plctnre" Theatre

A FABIAN THEATRE^^SATISFACTORY SOUN^PERFECT PROJECTION © / '

LAST TIME TODAY—THURSDAY /The Famous Mystery Novel

"THE BISHOP MURDER CASE"

KIBITZERj HARRfGREEN jjjj

ComeSATURDAY—THIS DAY ONLY

GARY COOPER in

"SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"