3-NIGHT is The Night-"The Old District School," Lincoln Auditorium ROCKAWAY RECORD justly proud of "t&iMfs-our Town ,ut Newspaper; both are asset* If it's News, Ads, or Job I Printing, phone Rocka- | way 220; we are always glad to serve you XI.II, No. 51 ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1931 Week*End Specials •late Beef, lb 10c Jreast of Lamb, lb., 10c 3iuck R o M t j J b ^ W c ?resh Ground Beef, lb. 25c Fresh Pork Butts, lb. 22c Round Steak, lb. 36c oin Steak, lb. 37c IForequartcr of Lamb, 22c Shoulder of Lamb, lb. 25c Green Beans, 2 lbs. 19c Green Peas, 2 lbs 19c Wax Beans, 2 lbs. Vk Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs. l') e 16 qt. Basket New Potatoes (tic Cottage Mams 33c Smoked Ham, lb. 21c VELVEETEE CHEESI' PIMENTO CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE SWIFTS CHEESE JOIt KAY CHEESE n^.-., CHATEAU CHEESE llUX 19c Hagan's Cash Market MAIN ST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N. J. Noted Speaker Coming to Dover "The Old District School" Tonight! lieu | A Fare* in Two Acts, Presented by i j Local Talent, Under Auspices «f j j Chamber of Commerce ; i Unite AudiMire Ex|wc.ted to l*i<uim- Catholic Lay I'li-acher DIIVKI CJuldMein, of Boston, the, - if iipor-tle lo the man in the j "The Old District .School," pre- > i-omuii* to Dover, under the j sented ut the M. E. Cluirch, two I'': of the Morris County j weeks ap.o, was sowell received that ion ol Holy Name Societies, j it will be given attain tonichl under M«-,ik 'Iliui'uliiy infill. July 1 the inspires of the Kockuway Cham- • :1:i o'clock on Hi. Mary's | ber of Commerce The uisi is as : miind.', from a inotur fo!low:>: MII.U cm- with rtieh In- and | Kzeliicl .simpkms •lain;; iin- ii-avelini! through- , Deacon Tidd L-ountry Mopping in city after, John Jacob Astor explain to ihe people what's , Patience Puddifoot if Die church jBen ltuiler jTooly Piooty PiuiliiK- _..„ lay preacher-. Cornelius Viinilerhilt. W. 11. Crane Cathol "/.''",- 1 FedcrM lie vv: 11 liroi'.dc hi:, a:,.- mil ihi city u «h:it in Tii. Iciclmii ol hi? adoption. 'J'lii: iHnneer Calhi is a -coiivi'ii lroiii Marx to "Christ." i Perima Jones ' v - lhi iniihor ot Socialism the I Jim Maine WiHioii ill l^iilicries;; Children"; i CliriKtoplicr Cuhimhu: Ijiil'li'-visin. Us cure": "Campaicn-ll'etey Harnuiu mi: lor Chn:,i," and the "Campaign-j Busier Brown '•r.s lor Christ Handbook." His writ-1 Lydia IHiiklmm iiu;.s have been lnirhly comiiiended by , Jessie James President Roosevelt. Samuel Gomp-' IJz.i-Aim Bnodi;ra:;s ers. Cardinal Mi icier, the Catholic I Scinanthy Small hierarchy e( America and the public. Meh. HoiiMVogiile pi'(-:;s tlirout'lioul the Knplish speak-, Briiiham Youni;- -W. J '"f. world. Mrii. Quaekenbush !•:, J. Matthews; Win. 1,. Mill:; H. S. Matthews) V. G. Kngk-man Lillian .Stevens ; C. Kolb' ': l'l Eriglenian G. Hallenbec-k G. Bottine. Jr. Helm Eiibert I' 1 . James Berniee Mills : Edith Zierdt Mabel Hhaucer Richards, Jr. Marie. Hull 1 Davit! Goldstein has represented \ Mrs. Mabel Matthews, pianist the Kniiihts ol Columbus on the pub-1 ltev. Warren P. Sheen, Coach lie platform throunhotil the United; Jack Mutehlei- will sinfi and dauce i .States and Canada in its work of|as an added attraction and Purse defendinc Christianity and patriot- \ Bardie's Electrons will render solec- ism apainiit the enemies of God and lions. Country. The Plieonix, Arizona, Gazette said "It is a pood (hiim that men with such a message as David Goldstein delivers are sent about the nation to warn thinking people ofj the [landers thut are creeping for-1 MT. VEKNON WALNUT SEEDS PLANTED ABROAD —(j— Planting of Mount Veinon black walnut scads on Government-own- ed grounds of American embas- sies and legations throughout the world, in connection with the cele- bration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the birth of George Washington, is f-'omg forward with enthusiasm, aeeonlini: to reports received by the United Stul.es Geore.e Washington Bicentennial Commission lroin the istute De- Partmeut. Thomas 11. Ilivan, American consul general a! Olsn. Norway, writes that, in compliance with the state department's instruction he luts instructed the Kavdeiievof the legation to plant the seeds in large individual pots, lie adds that the finest specimen of .soedlinc re- sulting from these plantings; will l>e set out next year with appro- priate ceremonies. Minister Charles C. Ebcrhardt, at Ban Jose, Costa Kica, writes that the Mount Vermin walnuts sent lo him by the stale depart- ment have been planted in pots, and one of the younj: trees will be planted next year in honor of George Washington on the la-oumls of (lie legation. Two Beer trucks Captured by Police $1.00 PEK YEAH James Hardas Drowns In Mt. Hope Pond Bowlbyville Man's Body Fuund by .lotiii Prihfaca!(—I'UBI Drawn - in« of Season [ Four houi;> alter it had been in the .water, Ihe body of Jamei. Hardas, jthlrty-eiKhi, of bowlbyville, was pull- led from the Mt. Hope Pond Sunday I afternoon by an eiiihteen-year-old boy who :,u\s- it on the bottom as he walked along the .shore. Efforts to- revive him were futile. It. was the ih\st diou'itiui; of the summer seu^yn in Morris County. Mr. Hardas had none to the puiuf (with his wife to (•scape the heal. The Place is a rendezvous for resident. 1 , of the section. H is a natural pond with plenty of shade. When Hardas and his wife ar- rived at. the spot, with their hmoh, they found a ]ui|;e group of others there. Many were in swimming. , Hardas put, on his bathing suit ami went in. He swam about for some time anct disappeared but hi.s disappearance was not noticed until some time later. A search was instituted. Later, John Prihiacay, eighteen, of, !Mt. Hope, walkinc atom; the shore ! spied the body on tile bottom. He I dove in ant! brought it to the sur- < face. Volunteers made eilorfs to re- iVive him. I . . rr\ t Coroner Charles V. Stidworthy of JKQPS AWJIV I OflAV Rockaway was called and ordered asses r\way ivuay lthe body removcd to whltmiu v s . ——— monuie. It was later removed to his- David Mitchell, Formerly of Korku- 'home in Bowlbyville. He is survived. Civil War Veteran SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES afe Deposit Boxes are here for the convenience i our customers; and for the storage of valuable ers, records, jewelry, receipts, heirlooms, silver- e, etc. Safety and convenience at less than a ge stamp cost per day. Come in and rent a box day. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY ward so slowly that they often es-1 cape notice." Writine of Mr. Gold- stein's defense of the Christian fam- ily, 1ti<> Globe of Toronto, said: "In the development of hi.s theme he carried every stronghold of the radi- cals on this continent. His barbed satne wa. 1 - ii match for that of the MeniUns and Nathans of the Amer- ican Memiry tradition; thetopicof the Martinret Sanders and other ad- vocates of unchristian practices .were ably refuted. In a word Mr. Gold- stein hoisted the whole body of the intelligensia on its own petard." An intellectual treat is said to be in store for all who go to this out- door meeting to which men and women of all religious and noreli- gious belief are invited. Everybody is asked to come to this open air meeting. Mr. Goldstein will deliver his famous address on the Credentials of the Catholic Church. Arrangements have been completed by the Morris County Federation of Holy Name Societies for the recep- tion of its representatives of their national organization in its campaign of outdoor meetings. This is considered to be a unique occasion, for not since Thirteen Cen- Statt Police Seise Larccst Shipment of Wet Goods In County In Many Years Two big beer trucks, one con- taining 100 barrels of beer and con- stituting the largest shipment ever i i way, Was Eighty-live Years of Age y only by his wife. One by one they arc being called away, and within a few years the last one will have answered the last roll call. Today David Mitchell, at one time a resident of Rockaway, where!-, he enlisted as a veteran in the Civil War, passed away at the Soldiers' jHome in Kearney. He was eighty- C. M. Matthews Joins Ranks of Benedicts riage Solemnized in Ogdeu. Memorial Church— Chatham Girl Bride seized in Morris County, were cap- flve ycars of a(;( , Bnda brother of hired early Saturday morning the late Thomas Mitchell. One machine, with 20 half-barrels: Plmeral services will beheld Sat- on was owned by a Madison manurd afternoon, June 21th, at 3 and driven by another, while it had o . clock in the Pmncis Funeral Par- a Morristown name on it This was lors 40N . Essex streel DoVer. nailed by State Police of the Netcong sub-station. The credit for the capture of the 100 barrel truck goes to Chief D. Tranitier, of Mt, Olive Township. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning Chief Tremitier. with Officers Meer- lng and Fink, lay in wait along the state .'highway near Budd Lake in Mayor Potts, of Morristown, A. Jlarrs 1 Moore and Assemblyman Young: to Make Addresses To Dedicate Fort anticipation of the passage of a beer truck, regarding which they had a| " o, ' Their patience was rewarded as a j With impressive exercises that will tip, big five-ton truck lumbered into sight. The chief and his assistants quickly stopped it and one glance showed the record load of what is claimed to be high-powered beer, h f th hi gp tury"days'had'the'vorce"of"tne"catii- i The driver of the machine gave his olic laity been heard out on the name as Walter Gitski, of 389 Liberty highways and byways proclaiming the teachings of the Catholic Church. Llie LeauiiiiiKa ui me i/owiwui wiuiwi --- -- •— -- - - - - - - Mr. Goldstein, who is a member of urday afternoon before Recorder P. On the Roll of Honor of the Banks of America National Union Bank the Third Order of St. Francis, says ! that it was the founder of the Frati- Iciscan Order who. 700 years ago, , went out on the streets of Italy with 'a bell to call the people around him him while he, St. Francis, one of the i greatest la yapostles of truth, preach- ed the love of Christ and the love of ! fellow man, aye even love of I beasts as the creatures of God. Mr. i Goldstein cherishes the jof having spoken to street lall along the 700 mile 1 Real—the King's Highway—in Call- |fornia I Sen': his | they igreat dians. This ardent defender of religious i truth and obedience to its require- 1 merits, as well as loyalty to legiti- mately constituted civil authority, has attracted witle attention and re • ceived favorable notice whereever has spoken. The San Francisco street, Allentown. It was taken into custody and was arraigned last Sat- Stephany, of Mt. Olive, i f be broadcast for one hour from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. over station WOR, Mor- ristown will dedicate Port Nonsense on July Fourth as the principal feature of the observation of the day. In seeking speakers of prominence for the dedication of this park, whose history goes back tothe days of the war for American liberty, the town of Morristown invited the Hon. Clad charmingly in a Princess; gown of white satin, with a long veil of bridal illusion and a cap shaped headpiece held in place with orange blossoms, Miss Dorothy Rus- sell, of Chatham, Saturday afternoon I became the bride of Clifford M. 'Matthews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- jwin J. Matthews of this place. She [carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was perform- ed ttt the Ogden Memorial Presby- terian Church by the Rev. Robert Bigggrstafl, pastor of the church, as- sisted by the Rev. Warren P. Sheen, of theRockaway Methodist Church. The wedding march was played by- Mrs. Harold S. Matthews, who also rendered several selections on the or- gan before the ceremony. Miss Ger- trude Shaw, of Chatham, sang the "Bridal Song," "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." Tile bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Charles B. Hamilton, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Edith Russell, the bride's sls- r, served as her maid of honor. She Dwight W. Morrow, United States I , wo . re rose chiffon with a Swiss horse- Melvin Hopping, of 127 Main I Senator from New Jersey, and the h a " haUo match, rose colored shoes - - - Hon. A. Harry Moore, former Gov-1 n n< l.lace mitts. She carried an old- street, Madison, who is now under bail on o prohibition law violation case, was caught at 6:30 Saturday morning by state troopers of the Not- emor of the state, tobe present and fashioned bouquet. deliver speeches. Unfortunately Sen-1 D Th e bridesmaids were Miss Edna i,iB UJ o*»n ,, uut ,«o vt „«=.,..- j ator Morrow found that he could not; Peterson, Miss Alpha Vance, Mls^ sub-station in Rockaway Town-1 be present, much as he would have ! Anna Dorchak and Mrs. Elizabeth ship. He was driving a two-ton truck enjoyed being there and speaking on Matthews. All were attired in Nile an occasion that hasno political, ! feen chiffon frocks with matching but much historic, significance. Ex-, 11 "' 5 of Swiss horsehair green faille ill k I sl 10 ^ and lace mitts. They also car- d-fashion bouquets. Russell wore a gown of Alice iffonfl horsehair hat to match and a corsage of sweetheart roses which had on it twenty half-barrels ! ground connected with the Ameri- > r> . i T i l can Revolution Bertrand Island dose toner bor that lies within or The annual Field Conference of ',.'P ' i the NewJersey Department of Labor n-! .... ,__ ,._.J — E.-.J.... j u n e 26th, at Lake Hopat- wconp, N. J. Over 400 officials and Fred Matthews acted as his broth- er's best man, and the ushers were wi SC to have thc^exerS t S ,&,J« =1 S^Matthe^ the cast in order that, as wide an au- Stober as possible may have an op-' Jr., , tv *n lion,- urhnl Mnrrii;lmun , D ° ' dience portunity to hear what Morrisfown > i Donald Russell, a brother of is doing now topreserve the historic spots in which she is so rich—richer, Clifford Matthews and his bride are on a trip to Virginia Beach. On (heir return Ihev i town ' lLLiiui uicy no"i™ ay ' Dover, N. J. exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: "•—••'• - ,.„„„,,. ,.,u nt i.«cong, iv. J. UVLT iuu uiuuiuu IUIU spots in wnicn sue is so lien—ni Monitor says H( J 11 .™" ttl "; *f employees from various parts of the!in fact .than any American t talks about and he knows howJo stnU ^ m m 6 Thjs includes me | where the historic places have make.plain what h( knows, tri tnn e ^ ^ ^ Ncwark] TraUon jersey ia n e ady been ltd ned into shrines.,, , , ^e^-^haJa'cS^way City, Paterson. Camcien and Atlantic Station WOK ^ s e l e c t e d because it; Man Plannillfi Vacation of driving fact after fat- Leader says: "He^hns a clear cut wny .,. New , y . . ut npht hom., Thoaff(iir wl]1 ope|) wlth a brlef the offldiUs of ' WOR showC£i a flnc Identified as Heat Victim to his , heare f s -''..J%j7mdSs'conference at 10 a.m. followed by iiispTrit'ofco-operation hi" making'the n -}- I*?"™ 1 S ,,'r n ,,K fin h S "Rrt-acqu»lnted" period. facilities of trial station available to witll whicll David ijrOKl.sieiii naiiuiiu i nl , Tr «,„„!,„ nv^ni^tnnn „? ttmi.. . . , . i A TRIP ABROAD J maybe you will go for a short vacation jaunt- ™nerever you go, you'll need a Personal Wtecjs % Get one that continues in force for a whole E.J. MATTHEWS & SONS V> Main St.—Tel. 146-Rockaway^N^J- the quenes whidi «eie hu led, at, comm ittee has arranged a him. sometimes two ;'"f ™ C( ' lt n i Uv attractive program of athletic time, indicntrd his thoioiRh know- . feature of which will be , of his subject and his abilitj .< ™«. n m t teams Bet-acquainted" period. Charles H. Weeks, chairman of the Morristown for this civic event. h d Exercises will start at Fort Non Tlie body of ale man found in thtt Rockaway River at Denville Friday _ afternoon was identified Monday as sense"Park at"i o'clock"on July"4th, tll;>l ° r • 1 »'nns McKeown, sixty-one. when there will be a band concert »' 3S Kalhenne avenue, Passaic. ""?' "Ji "•> t,-~ m .,u nnples" il oast-uuii enmc »™™ i,»u ^u.-.o by the Momstown Band. This will Identiflrr.lion «is made by a daugh- to handle it f '°'" ri '" ""^ eXv,ected> selected from the department em- lasl untn 1:30 whcJ1 the excreises : ter, Miss S. A. McKeown, with whom A cood sized audience ib L ^ 1 ^,," ; p] Oy es Following the games, a"--* —•" •- >--- - •• --^ -" ....... i-« II»«I Thn ho^i,, ,i, nt - toi-nn tn thn luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the spacious park dining , . „ ,,.„ ,,.„ „„„,,, i; . t committee in charge of the ! place immediately nf te tic ball gam.. nls conslsts of Honorary the speaking beemrans at 7.45 p. m. chajl . mari| Co] cha rles R. Blunt, i commissioner of labor; W. J. Wilkie, vice-chairman; Theo. Schanbacher, Russell J. Eldridge, Mrs. Lillian Tap- Ipen, Harry P. Monroe, Mrs. Isabelle i Investigations are being made by i slate police in an effort to determine I f ral ten dollar coun- the source of several I en dollai o n . g^ Ge0 . R . Dob te, Elizabeth urfcit bills that has been ciicul.ited pisher _ c ' v Bleeckcr a n d M r s . NcI . the borough. RCA Radio McMANUS BROS. Furnishing Homes Complete Since 1880 36 Speedwell Avenue jUorrisloivn, N. J- Hie Smith, They will have as their guests of honor a number of promi- nent state and county officials. Members of the Department will leave their homes in various parts of the state in private motor cars for the trip toBertrand Island. At 5 p. m. there will bea banquet, which Hon. Morgan F. Larson, Gov- ernor of New Jersey, and Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner of motor ve- | hides are expected to attend and ad- dress the gathering. Dancing will fol- low the banquet. Radio James Dankel, chemistry teacher at the High School, left Saturday for Topton, Pa., to spend the vacation with his parents. that will be brondcast will begin, hc Iivcd - TheD0ti y was take11 to the These will start with a prayer by the Passaic home, Rev. HiiKh W. Rendall, chaplain of 1 McKeown, who was employed by the American Legion. This will be theNcwYorlt Belting and Packing: followed by the raising of the Ameri- Co., at Passaic, left home Frldflr can flan to the peak of the flag-staff! morning during the absence of his, in the park by the American Legion.! laughter and is believed to have The flag raising will be carried outj come t0 Denville to make arrange- with full military ceremonies and I ments f o ra tw0weeks ' vacation at music, and immediately thereafter I the st - Francis Health Resort. He y Mrs. H. Ray Dennis will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." There will be three speakers. The first will be the Hon. Clyde Potts, who will speak for the town of Mor- ristown, which has created the park. evidently sought refuge from the- heat under a tree along the stream when he was seized with a heart at- tack and toppled into the water. An autopsy showed he was dead before he struck the water. His coat and Then will follow the Hon. David' hnt wre °" the bank. Young, Jr., member of the Assembly j ° from Morris County, who will speak I PLAYLET, " for the county, and then the Hon. '• T1 A. Harry Moore will make the dedica- tion speech. Following this the buglers of the American Legion will sound taps for the Continental sol- diers who sleep lnnearby Jockey Hol- low, which is nowin process of being turned into a national shrine. All of this will occupy an hour of time and will end the broadcasting, but lrom then on, while the people are getting out of the park, there will be a band concert. AT ROCKAW/YY CIIDRCir A playlet entitled "Cinderella," will be given at the- Rockaway Methodist Church, Thursday evening, July 9th. Children of the Beginners and Pri- mary Departments of the Sunday School, ranging from 2 to 8 years of age, will make up the cast. Miss Elena Sedano has been training the youngsters and ns she has been very successful ln the past, a treat is ia :'j-.-e for all who attend.
Transcript
3-NIGHT is The Night-"The Old District School," Lincoln Auditorium
ROCKAWAY RECORDjustly proud of"t&iMfs-our Town,ut Newspaper; both
are asset*
If it's News, Ads, or Job IPrinting, phone Rocka- |way 220; we are always
glad to serve you
XI.II, No. 51 ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1931
Week*End Specials•late Beef, lb 10c
Jreast of Lamb, lb., 10c
3iuck R o M t j J b ^ W c
?resh GroundBeef, lb. 25c
Fresh Pork Butts,lb. 2 2 c
Round Steak, lb. 36coin Steak, lb. 37c
IForequartcr of Lamb,22c
Shoulder of Lamb,lb. 25c
Green Beans, 2 lbs. 19c
Green Peas, 2 lbs 19c
Wax Beans, 2 lbs. Vk
Fancy Tomatoes,2 lbs. l')e
16 qt. Basket NewPotatoes (tic
Cottage Mams 33c
Smoked Ham, lb. 21 c
VELVEETEE CHEESI'PIMENTO CHEESEAMERICAN CHEESESWIFTS CHEESEJOIt KAY CHEESE n^.-.,CHATEAU CHEESE l l U X
19c
Hagan's Cash MarketMAIN ST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N. J.
Noted SpeakerComing to Dover
"The Old DistrictSchool" Tonight!
l ieu | A Fare* in Two Acts, Presented by ij Local Talent, Under Auspices «f jj Chamber of Commerce ;
i
Unite AudiMire Ex|wc.ted tol*i<uim- Catholic Lay
I'li-acherDIIVKI CJuldMein, of Boston, t he , -
if iipor-tle lo the man in the j "The Old District .School," pre-> i-omuii* to Dover, under the j sented ut the M. E. Cluirch, twoI'': of the Morris County j weeks ap.o, was so well received thation ol Holy Name Societies, j it will be given attain tonichl underM«-,ik 'Iliui'uliiy infill. July 1 the inspires of the Kockuway Cham-• :1:i o'clock on Hi. Mary's | ber of Commerce The uisi is as: miind.', from a inotur fo!low:>:
MII.U cm- with rtieh In- and | Kzeliicl .simpkms•lain;; iin- ii-avelini! through- , Deacon TiddL-ountry Mopping in city after, John Jacob Astorexplain to ihe people what's , Patience Puddifoot
if Die church jBen ltuilerjTooly Piooty PiuiliiK- _..„
lay preacher-. Cornelius Viinilerhilt. W. 11. Crane
Cathol
"/. ' '" ,- 1
FedcrMlie vv: 11
liroi'.dchi:, a:,.-m i l i h i
city u«h:it in Tii. Iciclmiiol hi? adoption.
'J'lii: iHnneer Calhiis a -coiivi'ii lroiii Marx to "Christ ." i Per ima Jones
' v- l h i iniihor ot Socialism the I J im M a i n eWiHioii ill l^iilicries;; Children"; i CliriKtoplicr Cuhimhu:
Ijiil'li'-visin. Us cure": "Campaicn-ll'etey Harnuiumi: lor Chn:,i," and the "Campaign-j Busier Brown'•r.s lor Christ Handbook." His writ-1 Lydia IHiiklmmiiu;.s have been lnirhly comiiiended by , Jessie JamesPresident Roosevelt. Samuel Gomp-' IJz.i-Aim Bnodi;ra:;sers. Cardinal Mi icier, the Catholic I Scinanthy Smallhierarchy e( America and the public. Meh. HoiiMVogiilepi'(-:;s tlirout'lioul the Knplish speak-, Briiiham Youni;- -W. J'"f. world. Mrii. Quaekenbush
!•:, J. Matthews;Win. 1,. Mill:;
H. S. Matthews)
V. G. Kngk-man
Lillian .Stevens ;C. Kolb '
': l'l EriglenianG. Hallenbec-kG. Bottine. Jr.
Helm EiibertI'1. James
Berniee Mills :Edith Zierdt
Mabel HhaucerRichards, Jr.
Marie. Hull 1
Davit! Goldstein has represented \ Mrs. Mabel Matthews, pianistthe Kniiihts ol Columbus on the pub-1 ltev. Warren P. Sheen, Coachlie platform throunhotil the United; Jack Mutehlei- will sinfi and dauce
i .States and Canada in its work of |as an added attraction and Pursedefendinc Christianity and patriot- \ Bardie's Electrons will render solec-ism apainiit the enemies of God and lions.Country. The Plieonix, Arizona,Gazette said "It is a pood (hiim thatmen with such a message as DavidGoldstein delivers are sent about thenation to warn thinking people ofjthe [landers thut are creeping for-1
MT. VEKNON WALNUTSEEDS PLANTED ABROAD
—(j—
Planting of Mount Veinon blackwalnut scads on Government-own-ed grounds of American embas-sies and legations throughout theworld, in connection with the cele-bration of the two hundredth an-niversary of the birth of GeorgeWashington, is f-'omg forward withenthusiasm, aeeonlini: to reportsreceived by the United Stul.esGeore.e Washington BicentennialCommission lroin the istute De-Partmeut.
Thomas 11. Ilivan, Americanconsul general a! Olsn. Norway,writes that, in compliance withthe state department's instructionhe luts instructed the Kavdeiiev ofthe legation to plant the seeds inlarge individual pots, lie adds thatthe finest specimen of .soedlinc re-sulting from these plantings; willl>e set out next year with appro-priate ceremonies.
Minister Charles C. Ebcrhardt,at Ban Jose, Costa Kica, writesthat the Mount Vermin walnutssent lo him by the stale depart-ment have been planted in pots,and one of the younj: trees will beplanted next year in honor ofGeorge Washington on thela-oumls of (lie legation.
Two Beer trucksCaptured by Police
$1.00 PEK YEAH
James Hardas DrownsIn Mt. Hope Pond
Bowlbyville Man's Body Fuund by.lotiii Prihfaca!(—I'UBI Drawn -
in« of Season
[ Four houi;> alter it had been in the.water, Ihe body of Jamei. Hardas,jthlrty-eiKhi, of bowlbyville, was pull-led from the Mt. Hope Pond SundayI afternoon by an eiiihteen-year-oldboy who :,u\s- it on the bottom as hewalked along the .shore. Efforts to-revive him were futile. It. was theih\st diou'itiui; of the summer seu^ynin Morris County.
Mr. Hardas had none to the puiuf(with his wife to (•scape the heal. ThePlace is a rendezvous for resident.1, ofthe section. H is a natural pondwith plenty of shade.
When Hardas and his wife ar-rived at. the spot, with their hmoh,they found a ]ui|;e group of othersthere. Many were in swimming.
, Hardas put, on his bathing suit amiwent in.
He swam about for some time anctdisappeared but hi.s disappearancewas not noticed until some time later.A search was instituted.
Later, John Prihiacay, eighteen, of,!Mt. Hope, walkinc atom; the shore! spied the body on tile bottom. HeI dove in ant! brought it to the sur-< face. Volunteers made eilorfs to re-iVive him.
I. . rr\ t Coroner Charles V. Stidworthy of
JKQPS AWJIV I OflAV Rockaway was called and orderedas se s r\way ivuay l the body removcd to whltmiuvs.——— monuie. It was later removed to his-
David Mitchell, Formerly of Korku- 'home in Bowlbyville. He is survived.
Civil War Veteran
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESafe Deposit Boxes are here for the convenience
ward so slowly that they often es-1cape notice." Writine of Mr. Gold-stein's defense of the Christian fam-ily, 1ti<> Globe of Toronto, said: "Inthe development of hi.s theme hecarried every stronghold of the radi-cals on this continent. His barbedsatne wa.1- ii match for that of theMeniUns and Nathans of the Amer-ican Memiry tradition; the topic ofthe Martinret Sanders and other ad-vocates of unchristian practices .wereably refuted. In a word Mr. Gold-stein hoisted the whole body of theintelligensia on its own petard."
An intellectual treat is said to bein store for all who go to this out-door meeting to which men andwomen of all religious and no reli-gious belief are invited.
Everybody is asked to come to thisopen air meeting. Mr. Goldstein willdeliver his famous address on theCredentials of the Catholic Church.Arrangements have been completedby the Morris County Federation ofHoly Name Societies for the recep-tion of its representatives of theirnational organization in its campaignof outdoor meetings.
This is considered to be a uniqueoccasion, for not since Thirteen Cen-
Statt Police Seise Larccst Shipmentof Wet Goods In County In
Many Years
Two big beer trucks, one con-taining 100 barrels of beer and con-stituting the largest shipment ever
i i
way, Was Eighty-liveYears of Age
yonly by his wife.
One by one they arc being calledaway, and within a few years the lastone will have answered the last rollcall. Today David Mitchell, at onetime a resident of Rockaway, where!-,he enlisted as a veteran in the CivilWar, passed away at the Soldiers'
jHome in Kearney. He was eighty-
C. M. Matthews JoinsRanks of Benedicts
riage Solemnized in Ogdeu.Memorial Church— Chatham
Girl Brideseized in Morris County, were cap- flve y c a r s o f a( ; (, B n d a brother ofhired early Saturday morning t h e l a t e Thomas Mitchell.
One machine, with 20 half-barrels: P l m e r a l services will be held Sat-on was owned by a Madison man u r d afternoon, June 21th, at 3and driven by another, while it had o . c l o c k i n t h e P m n c i s Funeral Par-a Morristown name on it This was l o r s 4 0 N . E s s e x s t r e e l DoVer.nailed by State Police of the Netcongsub-station.
The credit for the capture of the100 barrel truck goes to Chief D.Tranitier, of Mt, Olive Township.
At 2 o'clock Saturday morningChief Tremitier. with Officers Meer-lng and Fink, lay in wait along thestate .'highway near Budd Lake in Mayor Potts, of Morristown, A. Jlarrs1
Moore and Assemblyman Young:to Make Addresses
To Dedicate Fort
anticipation of the passage of a beertruck, regarding which they had a|" o, '
Their patience was rewarded as a j With impressive exercises that willtip,
big five-ton truck lumbered intosight. The chief and his assistantsquickly stopped it and one glanceshowed the record load of what isclaimed to be high-powered beer,
h f th higp
tury"days'had'the'vorce"of"tne"catii- i The driver of the machine gave hisolic laity been heard out on the name as Walter Gitski, of 389 Libertyhighways and byways proclaimingthe teachings of the Catholic Church.Llie LeauiiiiiKa ui me i/owiwui w iu iwi --- -- • — -- - - - - - -
Mr. Goldstein, who is a member of urday afternoon before Recorder P.
On the Roll of Honorof the Banks of
America
National Union Bank
the Third Order of St. Francis, says! that it was the founder of the Frati-Iciscan Order who. 700 years ago,, went out on the streets of Italy with'a bell to call the people around himhim while he, St. Francis, one of the
i greatest la yapostles of truth, preach-ed the love of Christ and the love of
! fellow man, aye even love ofI beasts as the creatures of God. Mr.i Goldstein cherishes thejof having spoken to streetlall along the 700 mile1 Real—the King's Highway—in Call-|forniaI Sen':his
| theyigreatdians.
This ardent defender of religiousi truth and obedience to its require-1 merits, as well as loyalty to legiti-mately constituted civil authority,has attracted witle attention and re
• ceived favorable notice whereeverhas spoken. The San Francisco
street, Allentown. It was taken intocustody and was arraigned last Sat-
Stephany, of Mt. Olive,i f
be broadcast for one hour from 1:30to 2:30 p. m. over station WOR, Mor-ristown will dedicate Port Nonsenseon July Fourth as the principalfeature of the observation of the day.In seeking speakers of prominencefor the dedication of this park, whosehistory goes back to the days of thewar for American liberty, the townof Morristown invited the Hon.
Clad charmingly in a Princess;gown of white satin, with a longveil of bridal illusion and a capshaped headpiece held in place withorange blossoms, Miss Dorothy Rus-sell, of Chatham, Saturday afternoon
I became the bride of Clifford M.'Matthews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed-jwin J. Matthews of this place. She[carried bridal roses and lilies of thevalley. The ceremony was perform-ed ttt the Ogden Memorial Presby-terian Church by the Rev. RobertBigggrstafl, pastor of the church, as-sisted by the Rev. Warren P. Sheen,of the Rockaway Methodist Church.The wedding march was played by-Mrs. Harold S. Matthews, who alsorendered several selections on the or-gan before the ceremony. Miss Ger-trude Shaw, of Chatham, sang the"Bridal Song," "Oh Promise Me"and "I Love You Truly."
Tile bride was given in marriageby her cousin, Charles B. Hamilton,of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Edith Russell, the bride's sls-r, served as her maid of honor. She
Dwight W. Morrow, United States I ,wo.re rose chiffon with a Swiss horse-Melvin Hopping, of 127 Main I Senator from New Jersey, and the h a " haUo match, rose colored shoes
- - - Hon. A. Harry Moore, former Gov-1 nn<l.lace mitts. She carried an old-street, Madison, who is now underbail on o prohibition law violationcase, was caught at 6:30 Saturdaymorning by state troopers of the Not-
emor of the state, to be present and fashioned bouquet.deliver speeches. Unfortunately Sen-1D The bridesmaids were Miss Edna
i,iB UJ o*»n , ,u u t ,«o vt „«=.,..- j ator Morrow found that he could not; Peterson, Miss Alpha Vance, Mls^sub-station in Rockaway Town-1 be present, much as he would have ! Anna Dorchak and Mrs. Elizabeth
ship.He was driving a two-ton truck
enjoyed being there and speaking on Matthews. All were attired in Nilean occasion that has no political,! feen chiffon frocks with matchingbut much historic, significance. Ex-,11"'5 o f Swiss horsehair green faille
ill k I s l 1 0^ a n d l a c e mitts. They also car-d-fashion bouquets.Russell wore a gown of Aliceiffonfl horsehair hat to match
and a corsage of sweetheart roses
which had on it twenty half-barrels
! ground connected with the Ameri- >r> . i T i l can Revolution
Bertrand Island dose to ner bor
that lies within or
The annual Field Conference of',.'P ' i the New Jersey Department of Laborn - ! .... ,__ , ._.J — E.-.J.... j u n e 26th, at
Lake Hopat-w c o n p , N. J. Over 400 officials and
Fred Matthews acted as his broth-er's best man, and the ushers were
wiSC to have thc^exerS t S , & , J « = 1 S^Matthe^thecast in order that, as wide an au- Stober
as possible may have an op-' Jr., ,tv *n lion,- urhnl Mnrrii;lmun , D ° '
dienceportunity to hear what Morrisfown >
i Donald Russell, a brother of
is doing now to preserve the historicspots in which she is so rich—richer,
Clifford Matthews and his brideare on a trip to Virginia Beach. On(heir return Ihev itown ' lLLiiui uicy
no"i™ay'
Dover, N. J.exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:
" •—•• ' • - ,.„„„,,. , . ,u n t i.« cong, iv. J. UVLT iuu uiuu iuu IUIU spots in wnicn sue is so l i e n — n iMonitor says H ( J1 1 .™" ttl"; *f employees from various parts of the! i n fact .than any American ttalks about and he knows howJo s t n U ^ m m 6 Thjs i n c l u d e s me | where the historic places havemake.plain what h( knows, tri tnn e ^ ^ N c w a r k ] T r a U o n jersey i an eady been ltd ned into shrines.,, , ,^e^-^haJa'cS^way City, Paterson. Camcien and Atlantic Station WOK se lec ted because it; M a n Plannillfi Vacat ionof driving fact after fat-
Leader says: "He^hns a clear cut wny .,. N e w , y . .ut npht hom., T h o af f ( i i r wl]1 o p e | ) w l t h a b r l e f t h e of f ld iUs o f ' W O R showC£i a flnc Identified as H e a t Vic t im
to his , h e a r e f s - ' ' . . J%j7mdSs ' confe rence at 10 a.m. followed by iiispTrit'ofco-operation hi" making'then-}- I*?"™1 S,,'rn,,K fin h S "Rrt-acqu»lnted" period. facilities of trial station available towitll whicll David ijrOKl.sieiii naiiuiiu i nl , T r «,„„!,„ nv^ni^tnnn „? t t m i . . . . , . i
A TRIP ABROADJ maybe you will go for a short vacation jaunt-™nerever you go, you'll need a Personal Wtecjs% Get one that continues in force for a whole
E.J. MATTHEWS & SONSV> Main St.—Tel. 146-Rockaway^N^J-
the quenes whidi «eie hu led, at, c o m m i t tee has arranged ahim. sometimes two ;'"f ™ C ( ' l t n i U v attractive program of athletictime, indicntrd his thoioiRh know- . feature of which will be
, of his subject and his abilitj .< ™«. n m t teams
Bet-acquainted" period.Charles H. Weeks, chairman of the Morristown for this civic event.
h d Exercises will start at Fort Non
Tlie body of ale man found in thttRockaway River at Denville Friday
_ afternoon was identified Monday assense"Park at"i o'clock"on July"4th, t l l ; > l ° r •1»'nns McKeown, sixty-one.when there will be a band concert »' 3 S Kalhenne avenue, Passaic.
" " ? ' "Ji "•> t,-~ m .,u nnples" il oast-uuii enmc » ™ ™ i,»u u.-.o by the Momstown Band. This will Identiflrr.lion «is made by a daugh-to handle it f ' ° ' " r i ' " " " ^ eXv,ected> selected from the department em- l a s l u n t n 1 : 3 0 w h c J 1 t h e e x c r e i s e s :ter, Miss S. A. McKeown, with whom
A cood sized audience ib L ^ 1 ^ , , " ; p ] O y e s Following t he games , a " - - * —•" • - >--- - •• --^ -" . . . . . . . i-« I I » « I Thn ho^i,, ,i,nt- toi-nn tn thnluncheon will be served at 12:30
in the spacious park dining
, . „ ,,.„ ,,.„ „„„,,, i ; . t committee in charge of the! place immediately nf te t ic ball gam.. n l s c o n s l s t s o f Honorarythe speaking beemrans at 7.45 p. m. c h a j l . m a r i | C o ] c h a r les R. Blunt,
i commissioner of labor; W. J. Wilkie,vice-chairman; Theo. Schanbacher,Russell J. Eldridge, Mrs. Lillian Tap-
Ipen, Harry P. Monroe, Mrs. Isabelle
i Investigations are being made byi slate police in an effort to determineI f ral ten dollar coun-the source of several I en dollai o n . g ^ G e 0 . R . D o b t e , Elizabethurfcit bills that has been ciicul.ited p i s h e r _ c ' v B l e e c k c r a n d M r s . N c I .
the borough.
R C A Radio
McMANUS BROS.Furnishing Homes
Complete Since 188036 Speedwell Avenue
jUorrisloivn, N. J-
Hie Smith, They will have as theirguests of honor a number of promi-nent state and county officials.
Members of the Department willleave their homes in various parts ofthe state in private motor cars forthe trip to Bertrand Island.
At 5 p. m. there will be a banquet,which Hon. Morgan F. Larson, Gov-ernor of New Jersey, and Harold G.Hoffman, commissioner of motor ve-
| hides are expected to attend and ad-dress the gathering. Dancing will fol-low the banquet.
RadioJames Dankel, chemistry teacher
at the High School, left Saturday forTopton, Pa., to spend the vacationwith his parents.
that will be brondcast will begin, h c I i v c d - T h e D0tiy w a s t a k e 1 1 to t h e
These will start with a prayer by the Passaic home,Rev. HiiKh W. Rendall, chaplain of1 McKeown, who was employed bythe American Legion. This will be t h e N c w Y o r l t Belting and Packing:followed by the raising of the Ameri- Co., at Passaic, left home Frldflrcan flan to the peak of the flag-staff! morning during the absence of his,in the park by the American Legion.! laughter and is believed to haveThe flag raising will be carried o u t j c o m e t 0 Denville to make arrange-with full military ceremonies and I m e n t s f o r a t w 0 w e e k s ' vacation atmusic, and immediately thereafter I t h e s t - Francis Health Resort. HeyMrs. H. Ray Dennis will sing "TheStar Spangled Banner."
There will be three speakers. Thefirst will be the Hon. Clyde Potts,who will speak for the town of Mor-ristown, which has created the park.
evidently sought refuge from the-heat under a tree along the streamwhen he was seized with a heart at-tack and toppled into the water. Anautopsy showed he was dead beforehe struck the water. His coat and
Then will follow the Hon. David ' h n t w r e °" the bank.Young, Jr., member of the Assembly j °from Morris County, who will speak I PLAYLET, "for the county, and then the Hon. '•T1
A. Harry Moore will make the dedica-tion speech. Following this thebuglers of the American Legion willsound taps for the Continental sol-diers who sleep ln nearby Jockey Hol-low, which is now in process of beingturned into a national shrine. All ofthis will occupy an hour of time andwill end the broadcasting, but lromthen on, while the people are gettingout of the park, there will be a bandconcert.
AT ROCKAW/YY CIIDRCir
A playlet entitled "Cinderella," willbe given at the- Rockaway MethodistChurch, Thursday evening, July 9th.
Children of the Beginners and Pri-mary Departments of the SundaySchool, ranging from 2 to 8 years ofage, will make up the cast. MissElena Sedano has been training theyoungsters and ns she has been verysuccessful ln the past, a treat is ia:'j-.-e for all who attend.
POLITICS OFFER OPPORTUNITIES;"GET INTO THEM," MOTT ADVISES
I M r , and Mrs. Fred Hosking. of.» .. . . . . . . . • » i • /->« j North Sussex street, spent the weei-
Entrance Into Politics While Young ls Advice Offered!™°d"nW|th their wn-m-iaw and
by State Republican Chairman ]A""M" Mr "nd Mrs E
Everybody should gel into politics who resigned, m *»«u i«. ..«.. . -when they are young. It gives them elected to the post, and again thisbetter opportuntles to study human month renamed for another threeDener opponuniies to siuay nuiiimi iiiumii iciiaium IUI **»iw.»*.> «•nature and the ways of the world, i year term which he Is now filling. n o m e ymOne gets in touch with every body! Republican party leaders In New |u n cheon.and keeps abreast of the times, Jersey gave much credit to Mr. Mott Richard P Ward, of
That Is the tip handed out to the . for the manner in which he conduct- mi. " ' " " * : , entt,rt,tiUitil at aAmerican youth by E. Bertram Mott, |ed the campaigns for Piesident NOI in B M " P 't U l d l . h o l l l t , o n
county clerk and chairman of the,Hoover, Governor Morgan F LMtoa {?m 'rdav niiihl In obsrrvum* of thtState Republican committee and onejand U. S. Senator Dwlghl W. Wor- ^ \ u J * 4 r v ' f their iiiurriatit-.who is regarded HS one of the poutl-jrow who were elected by huge mil- anniveibmy m -cal phenomena* of New Jersey. Mr. Jorlties. Mr, Mott showed himself; MIKS Dorothy Fli.hi'i. ol mivtiMott h,is bten In tht whirl of poll to be H rclluble pulitical IHOKIIOSII-j j j l f ) , sophumoie, has be.™ uwtics fcince IxiUioori nnd <inu IK has (nloi when he returned litniit to jn M . 1M,U mid paici i .set tflvcn by tunbeen holdme publlt ofiiu In hti. v.un M O P is County from thi: lu:.l mil muni • <_!UVU:r's Ink ComiHiny for llir mui.t« i , . . t I i , i i . , , ,Mi . , * I , , , , . , k in in H t p i i b i k u n c o i i v r i i l i d i i w h i n in1 i*l* 1;- ! j i m u ' o v c i u t ' i i t U' h i u u i w i i u i i i ' m u l i s h
(I M i J l o o v p r lu w i n N e w J i i ' , i y iiy •• . . . . . . . . . . . .
1(10 OIIU W h e n t h i ' \ ol t-:. w t i i . CCI IMS-il Ml 11 Kivei Imt l i ' o : i c o u : r !h<.' l o pi, ii i • l i n e by ni-iir].v 41)11.111111 o v e ru i i i i i ( i d v r i n n i ' " A ! " . S m i t h . lkiu<t~
l , In i i i i i i i i l i r c .n i l M o l t W H S UIMI I n r l i l y h o i i d i t i l
[ j i t r iy in hi 1 . lifiiiH- l o v . n .
a laigt (hpntili vt nit nd' in hiL O U l U O U S H i U S 1 1 1 l i l t d l t i l . I l l D lhib duut s
Whin Ml Mi It \ u II l inn «nlI t l . t l t t l ht in cithu cia\
askm tri i m urnboi i at thi mml l l i l l l \ u ! I I O I l l J j ' lU I I U H . u n l i I I I M i
h o l d Hi l i l t1 i i l i l I II Ini II 1
f o l lll<it in l t d l t o t u n Ii I In ut i t w i i t s <>i . tc l imt< . i d I h i i
In! 11 .i'l H ( l o;! O n v i i i v In n
I 1 !lt l)l t tliHlli i [ (i i l h > i I n *
S R D O G A N INTRICATE MECHANISM
Mrs. Charles N. Beet, of -In 1928 he was re- ton aVenue, entertained the mein-
bere of the home department of theFirst Methodist Sunday school "' ' " "home yesterday at a covered
Ihf
Mi:;, lien,)!,mill Tu.vi' u i dill b o O U H l l s ,Sl I t *•'{, i l l U ' e
I I I I I I I it v l i . i t w i l l ; l i i i ' i i d f :
l i r i i i
i n Kl l i ' .u
I ... .K m I \ w '. V . ' I H !'<• l i e :-vl v t ' d ( h i l l
1 I n ) m i h i, I N i n .si r o l l r r l i n n l u i h i ' i i ' ; -i n >1 i n i f i i ( i t v r n \ t a i . ' '
u p A l l l i i i i i ' i i I n - i s u b u . s y m i n i I n t i n 1
a profession or learn some trade. By ; midst of his many duties and as hardfollowing this course they will be able for a reporter to meet ns the Presi-and prepared to take up life's duties! dent for an Interview, Mr. Mott findsand burdens. And. then they should time for recreation. He was alwaysbecome interested In politics by mnk- interested in sports and a devotee ofIng a study and keeping tabs on local, the outdoor life. Ycurly, he fishesstate and national affairs. ! far salmon In Canadian waters, and
Mr. Mott has mounted the ladder puns for quail In the south.o! success by the word of pcrseivcr-1 i,, his youncer days he was aance, and his many friends entertain , c t a s s y baseball plnycr and wonthe belief that still greater tliinps laurels on the Liberty Jrs. of Rock-are In stove for him for he has "made n w a y o n t h e hometown sandlots andgood Mr. Mott's rise in New Jersey toicr w i t h the Knickerbockers, ofpolitics was meteoric and phonom- Morristown. He was also an expertenal many of his friends say hp penal, many of his friends say.
S hk homoSenCuS 7Mr. Motfs first dive into the politi- M t l ! S n s :
trapshooterMv' MotUs n l 5 ° pvomlnent ln frtt
tclml circlcs nnd ls ftral"llcd wlth
eal pool was made In 1898 when atnineteen he became a deputy under"Uncle Dan" Voorhccs who wns thencounty clerk and recognized as theG. O. P. leader in Morris County anda power ln stnte politics. Ton yearslater, In 1908, he wns elected to theoffice nnd wns re-elected In 1913.1918, 1923 and 1928, having servedtwenty-three years ns county.clerk.
Still further honors came to Mr,Mott from his party. In 1927 he wns
SaRlf' ARed Mcn' jRoyal Arcanum and
other lodges. A descendant ofQuaker stock, he is a member of theboard of trustees of the Filend:
i Meeting House at Mlllbrook, which>r worship in
Mr. Mott was married eleven ycursngo to Miss Beatrice Llppman,daughter of the late Mr. tmtl Mrs,Frank Lippman, of Morristown. Thiunion hns been blessed with two
elected chairman of the state com-1 children, E. Bertram Motl, Jr., termlttee for one year to succeed for-mer Governor Edward Casper Stokes,
years old. and John R. Mott, eigh1
years old.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" will bethe subject of the Lesson-Sermon lnall Churches of Christ, Scientist, onSunday, June 28, 1931.
The Golden Text Is: "Arise, shine;for thy light Is come, nnd the gloryof the Lord ls risen upon thee"(Isaiah CO:1).
Among the citations which com-prise tho Lesson-Sermon ls tho fol-lowing from the Bible: "Jesus criedand said, He that believeth on me,believeth not on me, but on htm thatsent me. I am come a light into theworld .that whosoever believeth onme should not abide in darkness"(John 12:44,40).
The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy. "Christianityas Jesus tnught it was not a creed,nor a system of ceremonies, nor aspecial gift from a ritualistic Je-hovah; but it was tho demonstrationof dlvino Love casting out error andhealing the sick, not merely In thename of Christ, or Truth, but lndemonstration of Truth, as must bethe case in the cycles of divine light"(p. 135).
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE1'ASSES EXAMlNATIOJv
Two Morris County youths wonamong the 211 persons who successfully passed the examinations for attornoy conducted by the SupremiCourt last April, according to ttvannouncement made yesterday. Om
! Morris County man wns among thiseventy who passed the examination:for counselor.
Simon Kasdln, of 36 Pine street,Morristown, connected with the of-fice of Barkman and Shaner in thatcity; and Joseph E. Swan, of Whnr-ton, now employed as a law clerk inNewark, were the only two from thecounty who succeeded ln passing.Fourteen took the examination fromthe county.
Irving Youngelson, of Dover, oneof the Democratic candidates for theAssembly, wns the only one success-ful from this county in passing thocounselor's examination.
Mr. anil Mr;.. I,. C. Giiu.lmll, nfGulden iivpinif, Wliii.it.iiii, nit- umi:r-tamliiC Mr mill Mrs- Wilhnin l>n-.v-in ol 1-hil.'Itlpliiii, I'M
s l t l n i v M »i hwuiv, nl WYM.Hln.ck-will i m i wa amiini: the iinuiuitU'S,i[ Ni win l> Miiilfiny lust wi't'k.
M i . M m \ A. Jloytl, nl KoulhMtiiiis .t itti I'lilcrlHini'il II number
1 ul l m ml' .inn relatives ill. » illn-nii [iuil\ IH I Friday In celt'bnilionnl In i lililluliiv.
1 Ai iKUiiiit'iiienl li«« been made (ifI Hit iimnini't ol Miss Dorothy K. In-, I'liim ol tins plni'c. and Clitrpnrc II.(.nine', nl Ntwurk. The fprpmiinvw.is ppi lo imid Hnturilay mtirniiii: lit
I the homt til Dv. and Mrs. L. H..Slimi'i'i in Wf.sl HlarkWfll Htroel,bv Ht\ W Y Htnvt'll, ol Luxi'inbHlv,I'lisbvteiiiin Church. Fiilltiwlm: IIuttldinf d i p Mr. iinil Mrs. Grimeswill ii'side in Klnn street.
Mis K Clifford SpurRO, »f Ji«'.k-•onvillt, F in . and Mrs. Hairy Raines,of Atlanta. On. are vlsitlni; the for-mer's inother-ln-luw, Mrs. MiuthaA. SpurKO. in South Morris street.
Miss Harriet Alpuuiih, of thisplain1, ls spcncliiiK several weeks withher sister, Mrs. Rachel Shurtz, inLciiiu Valley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Schroeder, Jr.,'of Mlllbrook uvpmie, have an-i nounced the arrival of a daughter,!ul Dover Gcncrnl Hospital, on June|13th.
| The Mt. Fern M. E. Church will; hold their annual church fair onThursday iiluht, July 9th. A chickensupper will be served. j
Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Spaiiio, of(East. Orange, are s,pendinp. the sum-mer nl their bunirnlow in Ml. Fern.
Twin dnuRhtei's have arrived ut,the home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Elvln V.Blnnchard, of Bowlbyville.
The marriage of Miss Florence L,Sundqulst, of Princeton avenue, andRichard A. Rockstroh, of Berrystreet, took place Sunday afternoonin the Trinity Lutheran Church, theRev. H. A. Beyer, officiating. The at-tendants were Mr. and Mrs. ChrisConstantino, of Princeton avenue. Areception and dinner was tenderedhlrty or more friends at the Elks';iub following the ceremony. Mr.nd Mrs. Rockstroh will make theirtome with the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregory, ofMyrtle avenue, and Mrs. Fred GI'IKRSind Mrs. Harold Peterson, of Permivenue, spent last Thursday in Newfork City.
Al Kaiser is confined to his homen Mase avenue by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Armltagc andfamily, of Maple avenue, are spend-ng a vacation at Provincetown, Mass.
Mrs. William K. TrowbrldRC, ofBussett Park, ls vlslttiiR Mrs. CharlesO'Orndy, of Mantclatr.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mulkin, ofPark avenue, entertained over theweek-end, Mr. and Mrs. MortonMeyer, of Bronx; Mrs. Bessie Gold-man and son, of Brooklyn, nnd Mrs.Ruth Lcwln, of Newark.
Dr. nnd Mrs. J. H, Hulsart. ofSouth Morris street, arc spcndiiiRseveral days with relatives In SouthJersey.
Chester A. Drewes, Otto Wintersand Frank Cox have returned fromn fishing trip to Bench Haven.
William H. Rule, of Losey street,has concluded n visit with relativesin Brooklyn.
'I In,: 1U4' <-'f i*
H i t » ' • • ' ' • ! l " ' h K l l > ' " I ' ' - 1 * 1 " 1 ' ' " ' " " i U l
t l i t y m i i i i ' . ' . i M ' . I " V ' » r t ' i ' l i ' - ' - " I | : M "
M i i r i i - l i m - . l j . • i i i i i | i l i - ' : i l i ' l i ' i , " • I ' l l " ' h'-
l i . r
W i - :,\t a l l I m t i n t ' 1 I t ' l o i i f v l a l I ' 1 1 '
« t , i , i l i ' i f o l l l ' U ' l i •• f . o h - ' t l h m i " 1
In liii. i l f . c fl'i m i n l i . HI ii
f l n . i ' m i - i i l i t f f i l " I ' l f l o
n u i i i n - ' r t i t i v r i i l i i i i i H I I ^ ^ c
u l l l l
III III
l l v m i : l n ' i i i i : s , t h e y r,ii\wt i i . i l e Iiy t l " -
in . ) l ' ' o i l l l i l ; i l l i ' l i , l l i . i ' l . l i . n l , I l l i l i i i l ' . . ' I ' l l ' 'u i a i t j l i i e t ' M i i i o r i '
limn ihi. i.h-i-l irn f , H I I . V , i l i f S i i ' . i o i . v K W I I I I V S l i i l i '
I m l i t l l n i " I n N ( ' \ v "1 " i ' • ( ' l - v . ' " • " " l l l ! i
t h ' n , K U i i i i l v l u i 1 . t l u 1 t t i ' i l i v i ' ( H I V M T l o r
I l l N l l t l t l . V , I H I ' i l l l l l l . H l > M l | » ' ! l " t M l l l l l 1
l l l l l l i - n i l l i l p !'.">< • - ! l i - l l i • - . M i ' - l i i ' i l l ' l . I l I ' • !
i l t ' t i s i ' d h v e l f i n i n r > l i i ' I n ' ' ' ' i " ' " i n 1 ' -
U ' H K u c ; i ' M n i ; u . ! « It f i ' l ' u i ' i l i ' l l l r . i i t l ' i u n
|llllll|l I Illlll IIIIIII Illlfl .M'l I I' nl'l'1 ' "
t ' t i l i l l i l l l l l i l d li.V l lH' i i lK ' «'!' Ii l i l lH ' l i l i l ' i r e
f i ' l u t i l l e u l t ' i l K y s t i ' i u U I I I I I a n i l l i ' a l t e l t ' -
p l l l l l i p P x e l l l l l l K P . N o s l e i l l l l Ml l 'Mi ' l n f
o u r I ' h ' i l l z i i l l ' I I T I I I I " ; H I I I I P U S t'f-
f i ' f l l v i l . v I I N H I P I | O ( ! ' H " I t i i ' e i i i ' i n , " ' I ' l i f
w l i w l I s i i n i l i u l i l y i l i f m i l ' l i i v e i i l l o i i I n
Favor Getting aPuppy to Buying
a Mature Dog
Hints on Care and TrainingGiven by Kennel
Foundation.
rile clinli'i- nf one vi llu* oi l ier iniiHl
be imulfi liy I'viM'.volie wl in roi i leni
|ilutfH iidilliiK u I'aiilni1 (let to IIIM
liiiii.ti'linld, KhileH Die t 'hui ipH Keiint'l
Fniiiiiliillon, K nl . '"..ril, I l l inois . U'lille
MMIIC im'fiM' n ptM'frflly-triilncil urmvn
ilt>K, iniwt | ifi i | i lo lire Int'llni'il (o imrec
with Albert r i iy«un Tfl'l i l lnv Hull Ii
|in|i|i.v Is iiiiirt' ih'slr.ililc. !• i.r nne
a |ini>py tlnen not «>m us niui'li
Pretty hard, being a kid now. Ifyou play ln the streets the automo-biles drive you off, and If you pinyon Eomeone's land, the housewivestell you to go home.
Mrs. Grace Johnson, of SouthMorris street, has returned from avisit with friends at Lnlte Mohawk.
Miss Doris Paw. of Mnttituck, L.I., is spending several weeks with herparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James H. Farr,ln Princeton avenue.
Mr, and Mvs. Henry L. Smith, ofLoscy street, are entertaining MrsSclber Boyd, of Duluth, Minn.
Bis city writers often poke fun atitems in country newspapers, buthere la a gem from ono esteemed bigcity paper: "One niBht Davy took thewildcat to bed with him. Quite un-intentionally he smothered It todeath. Even then the little animaldid not scratch hla master." Provingthat a wildcat is not necessarily wild,even after death.
o ."I do not choose to run" sold the
silk stocking to the garter.
ASSOCIATED REPORTSEUECTR1C OUTPUT INCREASE
For the week ended June 13, 1031Associated Qns and Electric Systemreports electric output of 60,918,21units (K. W. H.) which la an Increaseof 8.8 per cent over the same weekof last year,
Gas output for this week totalled332,0)14,100 cubic feet, a decrease oless than 1 per cent under the corresponding week of 1930.
oPERSONAL INSECVniTV
"What would you do If you sawghost?" said the man who tries tmake sport of people,
"Dat ain't iV question," answeredMr. Eraatus Plnkley.'"What bothersmo ls what dot gilds' la gwlne to diif he sees me."
Eating la tho Blggci t Thing In •
Puppy'l Life,
UK a Krown (]ojr, um] Us fuMirp In pn
tli'ely In your t u n liumls,
Butlni; In Hip blBKfBt tlilim |» n
pupiijY lift', mill whut nml limv lie
fi l ls will plllit'i' iililke nr liivnl; him.
iiot'onlliii! to lilt' Koiiliiliitloii, "I.IHIe
uuil often" la probttlily the lit'Ri mli> of
successful |iti|i|iy reiirlnu, HVpil foiii
or live tlmpa n ilny from WINIIIIIIK I hue
till four ini'iithH .if Hue nml no inmr
tluiti four HimH n ilny nt KIS IIIOIIIIIX
InorPiiHp Hit1 ration IIN you t|pei'ciine I lie
niimlier nf feptlliiKu, lint never serve
more Hum just ,i trlilo O U T WIIIII t lit-
puppy will enl u|i quickly. WIICH Hie
nvcrilBi* |«i|i|iy IH nt tlic entl (if IWPIVP
MKintliH renily lo ontcr full iloj;! |,lit> ftlimilil ln> BPllliiR no mure UIIIIItwo infills n tiny, nml |iri<f(>ni|ily tiwo.If Hie puppy tinea ot IIMIKII HIP ineiillirovldcil for him, what rpiimlnx niiisiIio n'lMovptl In n ft-w liiliniics nmlnotliliil? rife slimiltl hp K|V(.|i tiiulliho next fectlliiK hour.
I»y nntiire die <1OK IH n meal eni-litK anlimU, but vimlpr todiiy'H <IOIIH>H-llcutetl conilltlotiM, frotili raw iiiem
"from the butcher's IH miitli loo con-ecntrnteO n tllct. Upseiireh workorawho linvo given tliouglit to Ilils ]troli-lera In recent yours linve lipcn nlilv loilevolup ncrlontIflcally-t^nImiccii t-ni\iio(]im-nt fotiils which linve tulien nil ihnuuesa out of UOR i\m| punjiy (ppilinK.I'hcy contain nil the element!) nn-e».«nry for proper Rruwlh nml ilevolop-ment. Itotli pnpplos nni] (infrn ,,H|1(,.dnlly relish tirade nwilc frtmi |inrW
incut. A purl of .-very puppji'H mil,HIvlioulO bo siniio dry food wlilt'h \ m
liocn tisftenctl with milk or wuler.Tills may bo only a teiuitmnfnl ni»lx wtielin, hut slioulil ho Inereimeilwith Die nlzii niitl camlltlon of llu>tinlmnl. An ibn puppy urtnvn olilerII nil KB loeth M ranger, UOR MwnliaIn klbhlPil nr wliolo form mny he BU|,.stltuteil. The ltlscuttB affortl the ex-
mil nerve to keep Ills tcc^li clvnnI'eiifli your puppy to ent nt n rogu-
»t plnce nnij time. Ilnvlni; rpRiilnrfcwllng Union will li« n b)B nlil Inimisehmiltlri" him, Mnl;e If a. nrnc-Ifo to (uko lilin out for n wnlk short-y »f:«t twtllnB.
[ U l l l l l l l l i l l l K t " I I I I O I I I I l l I IH I l l l ' S I ' l i l ' I ' J
h i m l o m l i l i l .
' I ' l i t - ( I M | - t i n u t L i l l e t 1 h i m l o i l i t y I *
i l i f r i ' M i J I i ' f < t - n l i i i i t i , u t i . | i \ i r o t i i i i e i i l
n l l i i l l i i i ' i i i ' i - n , m u l t " ! H I P F i u H u l i i i i i ' i i .
l i t I h r l i i i i i ^ i n i ; i M - l i i i t - i n n ' v e r y * y h ,
m l o | i i l i i | ' . H u l l r l i i i n i c l p i ' l i i l l i ' H « ' • - w i l l
r l m l i l c h h t i t o I M I J U H I l i h n ^ ' I f I n i ' h
I l l / e i l l i v l l u : n m l i l i ' i i | i | i l i i i ; t l m f i p H i n t
I m i i i p f r l i l i n I r n i i i I l i l i n i ; i n t o t i n - | » r i - «
K I I H I M C . ' I H I I I I I H i n o i . 1 i l i i > : « . i t u i o f n
I ' , m i l l l r i i r l f l l l l N l e i ' l l I l l f l r l l o j ' S I n n
i i i i n ' l i « r f i ' i ' i l l l i i ' i u I l i e W I I H I I ; I v l m l <iflief f'lelliell! ul i|
Illll ,|,
uyUi> l ( "" i . iui , , , , , , ;1 1 ( 1 I ' i ' J i l l s h.« thtni i i,
V1 " ' ' ' ' '" ' ' " ' In i Whin i' " I ' " ' " I n i l , , 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 , , , „ [i}*
1
f , T I N ' . - I . I . T , ' I e , .1 o l II I I O I ' H ' , " , , " " , " " " " ' " I l l I
,11,. , 'MMH he IMi'lil. If , f.,,1 V" l "1 , ; , ' , " " ' ^ l " " 1 ' 1 " ' W l . ,
r i h l i i i i « i i Ii t l m ; I I I K . - I I I I H m l i l i i l I w l . v j " " ' > I ' n i h t m i l , ( j i i i | '
u n r i ' l , f u r u u ' l i ' l y V i l l i k f , l i t ! w i l l l l f i ' i l j < II ' t I I i I , 1,1 u l m i j ( 'n) | (|[r[
l , t i l l , l l : | : e l s e l ' \ r e | , l w i l i e r , l i p l i l l l ' i ' l t l l l I ' M l l l l l l l
CHIlpRt,,CRY fOR I I -
P " " 1 ' 1 ! ! \ lul l 1 | , i ,
l h i Milt \, I I
j ; " . " 1 1 , " ; ' / ' ' a ,
t d r i i
i l i r w i i r i l l i i c " I I . S , l i m p i ' i ' H ' i l n m l
I ' I I H M il I ' y 1 >i- | i l i!1 liM'MI n f A | ; l ' l r l l l l l l l i ' "
i ip in ' in 1 . - . m i ' h i ' n i t i l u i i i ' l ; II I N y i n t i
p l ' u l i ' r l h i n I l l l l l v v l l u l I I I I K f;iilli< I l i l i i
t l i i i i i i i i i In t in f i r i i l i m i ' l p u r e i i i u l
l i i ' i m DM i m y l l i i i i i : i n i i ' i i i l i ' i i I 'm- y o u r
PATIENCE IS KEYTO DOGTRAIHG
Use Tact and Kindneia toBring Out the Best of
Animal's Ability.
A pnipci ' ly irulai'il i lnu Is i\ ili'llnlvi
In lilmNt'lf nml hlH iiiawli'i', l l o l i n e n
to iln his inaNlii'H lilitillu^, mid w e n 1
t'vrry IIHK u'l'll-tiuliH'il, t h e r e would lip
Illt lo i'oiu|iluUll itlionl iln^K nml tUi'lr
iloi'il.i. HhlleK tin- I'luippi'l Ki'iuit'l
Kniinilillliill, Hurl;ford, H H n o K
I'l'ohalily IKi |u>r I'I'III of duj^s l i a \ p
tin' u l i l l l iy r*n' iviUnhij: IUU! only u i
iliilrp pfl'ml, piiili>ni'i' and lopi ' l l l lo i i
l o lirin.i; II mil nf llii'in.
Tin1 oarly IriilnlM^ nt n d o c IH niuHt
luipru'liiitl. A d o ^ not It'uliu1!! or din-
i'lpllnoil d u r i n g i h c HI'HI i w o l v p iniinlliN
of h i t l lfp, wi l l mil In. n e a r l y H8 iniili-
iit'eahli: a n d ili'iieiidiihlo wl icn Ktown.
Only ono iii'imvii nlnnild \m tlu> IIVIK'H
liiHlrueiiir dur ing Hie e n t i r e r o u r s e of
i Ii I I I I I I i i i p i i l i i i i
ASPWIis a!
BEWARE OF IMITATIONSnyr"
lwaveo-
Tho Early Tralnlna of a Ooj Ii MostImportant
trnhilnir. After u dug In trulnoil, li«
Klionld K» UII'OIIKII Ihi' I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH for
an.voiH' who Klvi'H IIIOIII prn|ipl'l.v.
'i'hi' Brut nnd IIIKKCNI IPSWIII yon
'•an Icni'li him |H nhoillonw", foniiili'il
upon lull piinlldoiiip In yuu IIH II 1M
nuiKlor. All |h(. rr,il will Inlie I'IIIT
»f thi'iimolvPH IIN a Miuiicr of omirHp.
('IIUKOH of fhlliii-p to ni<rtirc olii'dl
i-ni'B from n doc nflpr wi-eM of train
IIIR nuiy he HOI ( | I I Wu n» two. The
net him not | M T n loppiiicd ,,ftcn
i-nouch or It linn |».o.n rppi'nleil in"
ninny tlmon on Ilio muno ilny. T\v•>
or thriHi conimuiiilM n ilny n.ro eiinl-
I'ltmt. lint slop work only mi u sue-f l f
J N I . K S S you we llie name B»yi. - .the word Rpnnini1 on the wknjilllpicdirednliovpyoui'iin never " - ' " " ' ' T Iyou (ire tnkiiiK the (icnuini! Daytf A>|*lthn t tlitiiiHiimlH tif pliyniciiiiis I "in t te l r dully pr.itme,
The name H;iyer mean! " | ,A«iiiriii. )tiHy<iiir(!Uiiriuiufiilpiinirlrour priilpflitui iiKa'nwl some B i l » lklillitiiwt>f users Imvo |irtiv«litli»»l
Cii'iniini' Hnyrrrclievro:
Hcaduclu-iiColdsSore Tlinml
A»|iitin
Nciiritis>
Noiiriil|i»l.iinilwgo
l
Nn harmful afli-r-riTwls hillo
I t doca uot tli-i»rrns iho heart.
A (Ing IIOPB not Uutiw tlioIn Ihr, uiPimliiR of wortla Artcr uinn.vIrlnla nml mueh work he can Iio tniiglilto tlo no nml RD wlipii n certain won)Is niiolipn. Hut the meaning o( tlieword llnelf IM lieyontl him. A word«|iolicn In n kltm wny will innke himBind nml WIIB liln mi l ; Hip diimo word«|ioben In n rough wny will nmko himrun ln few-.
Another CIIIINO of pour control over« tloi! Is fnlloro to rewnrd him. Ail'iE Hkea to be prulsptl and f e d thntI'o Is nppreclnlctl, A kind word, a pnlon tlio hend will utmnlly BO nlionlns fnr «s nnytlilnu elae, A bit of suchfood m kllililrii iiiacult, given At tin1
end of piu.li micceBHfiil net helps himto fi)i>l thnt Iio Is nppreelfttotl,
Qwl iriivdp tho country, Ixvt It tookman to mtiko tho country club
SAFETYi
1 hive you tried
the $1.00 siw
Sluiri
H you Imvi'. till1"''8 "J'pod ol ""•» U ? n ' " l
flirthvi", you're «l I «it mil If vein h W •
' u i i it « » w *ouui .ui it «Jour while to pll H t0 "iost soon.
s h l l r i in . ' ' '''»;;'"•
$1.00 $2.50
Hold only «<
su>
1 * "
jtOCEAWAl EECOID
KI'H AN I) ISLAND Ask Board I k Named to | SOME GOOD ADVICE
Tnwiwhlp ('oiiimlttM' Will Receive Automobile C'lul) of New Jersey tu
HWti T«r Hlnkini of Tent WHI irgrry "s[>ure' lieuclllglit bulbs in the—• | e v e n t of f u l l i n e of t h e i r I I K I I U I I K
J'ciwiiNhlu Attorney Duvld P . B u l k - : equ ipmentjinuii. of Mun l s town . will ifo Iwlorej A iitrli't eumpuiiin of heiicllighl-en-iHupii'mi-C'mii'l, JUHIII'I" Purkfr within i foi'iH'ineiit tins been imiUKunitei! bythe next lew duyn with u uetl t lun | tin; lilnhwiiy ijutml. but tlu1 UIUCIT:,Irimi Uw> TDwiwhlp ComniltUir u s k - ' have b»;eu l i is trurled to show Icideucytun u|ipolutmi!)it nf I'.onihiniuutlDn! In drlverfi of •one-eyed" i:ui> if Iliey
inniiiiiiwiluiU'i'ii (or liropi-i'ty ni'ortert | mm show BDUC! faith by producing1'ir llii' II|ICII1IIK of Mum Htnrt . (roinU-xtri i bil l ta und leim'dyiim the ile-Uie sliito hliibwuy to tlie 1'iwter traet. ,!feetivc IlKlit when 11 is cullod Id Mull
hi lil'i'iMtiiiM for oiK'UiHK the Htvcet j a t t en t ion . Thoifl' who huve nut takenHie eoinmtt tee etiUmiiled iiboul J l iOo i l ' 1 1 ' ' " 1 ' 1 ' 0 " "Hiiliisl. Imrned-oul bull):.
'I,-, needed for iicciulrlnn r ld l i l - i i f -wuy , "" ' dei-nii'd n> be neulinnil iiml faeei lmnmh Ihree piD|W>I tIIH. Ineliidlim i " r l ' l ' l i ' i
Ihul. owned by I he Morris Mtiull r t " ' MIILIinr.ci "I the Tin ,Urn Jii-;Cimi|iuuy, wlili'h look nver the hold- ivlfilmi nf t he d u b . In ittsiiinu (in.1.'iiici. nl tile Morris County Trni-tioii wiiniinn. i iolnls out. (hut the iimelK'e 1 »IS;MIS .-,).:.. ,H:i'iiiii|miiy when thai ruiu) MK.iieiwlHl i»< I'iirryllir. "mmre11 Imlbi. Is linimrl- ;-,..uinii! vMelel " l i e i l l t l ( T l l , ' i . . . e v e i i i l v e i n s l l i ' n ' I ' l l e 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' " " I 1 V I ' v e i l l . I n u l l t h e : l ; i l , U - l i r n i h i e h v , > - : i i iM - i i i i i i n l l l i T u i m r n i i r l i i l e l l 4 . : i ! i l i m I n i I " " " 1 " 1 p e n , i > i n i l M i l e l y u n d H i
I t h e . s i r e e l w n l K . l l i i a d i l l ! l n n i i l C I . I M H I e . i ' H e u d M i l e l y n l t h e h l r h w i i y . ...,|, , - , „ . , : . y . : , t f . - nj l l e l l l | . l u i - n l i . l l e i l b y t i l l 1 , ' i t . l l t . e I l l l ' l l i " ' " 1 : ' " *'IJlu:' "' ' " > ' H l d K r l l M i l l
w . i y 1 ' i i m i i i i s s i . i i i ' c m ^ . t n i e i i o n e » : . l : ' i i m i > u l ; n i n . ' • . < n , i h . l e r . s e y n ; ; , , , ! ; , A | ( , | n , , i l
POISONin Your bowels.'
,> tin-
I m . r
i ;n,il loj ; 1 )> ;ni
,( | ), ('.iilil-.vell'
• [ , „ „ ) C r u l i m n ' i . H t i n m e " ( i r u l n n n i n n . t ' ; . V e M . ' v m , l i n n . - , , i \ ,,, e , ,
1 . , , , - l v r . " W l " ' l l l ' l : l l l s " l ; " " w u u : - I ' l " 1 " . I ' H l ' . e l , i l \ n l N n i l l , I 1 - , , , , ! . , ' . ,1 " • . , a l i a b l e , 1 . i i r i i i e . ' d i H , " i i . ( ; w i , e t l , r | n , i i n , i r r , i , v . , , i ! n j v . - i • j i " .I , m m v i i n i i i l c i i l o r i i i i i i l / . n t l i i l i o l ' l ' ' n i i t l i i n n i I m . 1 • r : , , i v ( i i l i , , , . , , , 1 •,',',,,|
, , , . ' c n l l i r i l l l l l l , I l l l u l l - t l i e l r d e b l l l . t r y l i e l i l i u l . < i e u i r i u ' I V , I , 1 1 , , , . . . , . ," l i m e I t o u c I s i i l l i n n i i i , l i i T l i i m d f . i l . v o l ( i m i v i u . ( i i , h v , . . i | V O ) A > ,,
.iimilli-l
i l l i n i l I ' l O ' l ' . I . I ' ' 1 1 ' l l o | i i i l . r i i l i r . N . . i , . b i u i i , i u n i t | | | , \ 1 , | M > ] | f •,,; ] , . . . , .I M M s ' " ! 1 i i y e v e n l n i 1 . , . l i m e ' . ' ' . ' . n i l t i i i i h i i i n I n c . i , n c m u l | , ' , , i , i l ; „ . ,
i ' L l i ' I n v w i l l I n 1 l l n i l t i ' i l t o o n l y t w o i . o i m l l l y i u u l v e i v i i n i e l i 1 I - . < - I I i i , | , - •, ' | ' ' , ' i l ' u u l W l i l l . - l i i n n 1 1 , i i p | , n l | , n i e e | | e
W i l l ' 1 ' l i i i ' i w l e i n . t l n l ' o v e r t h e I ' o l - , l i i i e e i i i l i v . c i . i n i i n i n i - \ e i , . , - i , . \ , . , „ , .w l i l u 1 H i i H i i c i t . ' i t l i i H l l y . s l . e i n , 1 ' i i u l n o i i ' . c i i i e u l : . u n i t e n l e r l - n i n n i . n u i n
, . i , , i , i i m i l l l i t " l m . v n m i K l e M i i ' l i 11 i l> i ' i ' . ' . I i m l h u v e p l i u v i l h i m m „ , . | , „ ,o i i e i i i l i i u i i l i l t w l H i H i e y o i l i i i : c o l - ; n i l b y l i l i u . ' i e l l I n H i r H i U l r m m i ™
" . „ , , , ( i n n r l n n I ' l e o i e n t H i n t l i e W H S i t i - l ' l i i l i i l n i ! H u t - .1 1 ( . ( i i i i i l i i n t d e i i n i n i l U n ' o u i i l i o i l t I l i e I M a n y v l s l l u r . 1 , I f , l l e r i r i u u l l : , l m i i ln t l i v N p r l n H , n t . ) ) T O i i « i m i l l e l n i s i ' 1 ' u i k h u v e w o l i i l e r e t l w h y t l n - . ' . i - | u -
I | , | . | . . i I I I 1 1 r e c e n t l U u e m r y i n e l i u t - I I K H I ; . i l m i e , - n v i - l i e . - i l . n i i i t - i i r i i f i - u i c i t t • ,I tile A t l i i n l l c C i t y A l K l l U i i ' l u n i m i l l u r e l l i u l tv i l tu mi,- U r h v o wivh,. ' n u nl i m v e i i t i n n H u l l , l l w A n b u r y I ' u r k 1.In e x i i l u i t i e d liy t h e l,»-l ( l in t i h eI n d t l i i i l i i n i . M e l o d y C*ni i l tn i i i , . S e r n n - M i u i l e f ' i i r i x i n i l l t m nf i \ i n e r i i u n , -
I .i in,11 nl111,1 In , l l u : c i i e i n l i l l , , , , ,11:; 11 •: • • ;: . i h i 1 mi 1.I I I , , i , l In - l iM i l 1 . . Miell1,1,11,1:.
\ , . , ' . e : . l l l l , i l l , d u t I t l t i , U l 1 . , ! > , ! ) ( M I .
I ' l i i l , , 1 ! l y , , w , i , • ! ! . < I , M i l , m i l 1. I n t i f l, j : i , ! , t l ( l I n r I l l e I ' l l ' . l l l I I I W i n . i t
u n 11 n i r u i t 1,1 p l a n n e d I . , ) ; , l l ! i l r , ) l i : , l I ' l l i ' l l u l lI : , m u i I n u n l l ' ' i n n l l i l . 1 , I t i t r t i l i i l i ' l n n i i ! l u l l | , r i , r e e ii t ' l ' , , ' i l l l s t I : , l , , l l l l 1 1 1 1 , ..'• ; i i v l l l i t l l ' l W H Y. i l l , l i l t W e l v \\
'be Town',hip I 'iiiiiinlltee ttl
1 A l l i m l l " ' f i l y m u i . ' . i n r i i i t i K l m i 1 i , e n -'•' I , ' . h u l l ' | , . - ) i n l ; . , w h i l e i n i j e c n i i C i t y 1 1 , , -
: i ] l , ' e ; , n - , l e v , , l i n e e i , n , ' , i d , I H I ) ! , - i t l ' c ntinll li, I'lilnlfvlnrlil .,t !ln' ",il,,|»i . l r e r l " I l i w . A.1, n i l 111, ' t i n ; ; : , l , , u n
l, • :.M:.,T l inn
n!. CUIKIIIKHI.
l tin: bie.-ill;,
| neiM1. lon-i-
Sv. ii|i l'i'|i:.i|.
t'h.-.t, fiently,
iii!-. iiv«rni):lilIt v-.ll! I l l . i L r u l y , , u * I ' 1 '
u i l l ( i i ' i v , ' i l l . m e r i t t . , y , , u .
l ) r . t ' . l i b l w e l l i . l u i h e i l i ' i i n : , l i p i i l i i i l l I 'm:n \ e r t t , l ! > ' : ; , ' \ e i i y c : , : : i . T i n : , e x p e i i e i n : , . .
, ,, , , . . H i e o e e i u i m u i I I H - I ' ' H u l l' " " • v ' ' " ' • " I n l i b i r . a l.e:;l b u y m e m u r k e d w i t h t h e s e :,\rn-\ II j u s t
l l n l n l l ' , . . , . .
inn t'» Hint i1 Ins [il cscrij t t inu
'ii, \ I U I I H I I , o ld [jeuple unil
" . ' ' | , V I ! , 1 " " " " i f ' ' ! ',' ! ! " ' i:' I ' l ' i m r t i n i l t h u i . n m l o i i s l s b e i , n t h e ' e l t i l d i e n in-i-il t o nu i K i 1 I l i e i i b o w e l s h c l n
ytHlr
Nieita Cultivation
In mil mi iinieli I lie wtillti «f
[I,.1,1 lit luiefllllleilft IIH tlie
In Hie I m r v i ' H I . A n o n ." •
ILHlltMiilii'i- Ilila | mil I),,,,,, |H n
|il'O]iei' illKllil) mui | I | ' I I | I I I | . | | I . I I | , ,
IIH ut'WTVei! In tin* iterruriinnii.,. ,,f
every nrl of life. .Viii'iOlim
For the Quarter Ending June 30th, 1931Tlio H o a r d of Mitnagm'H luive ilcclnroil mi
lntoroHt: Dividend til flu; rnto <tf
per minimi, payable JULY 1st,
INTK1U0ST DIVIDENDS
JANUARY APRIL
Deposits made on or before JULY 10th, 1931,
AVA11IJ0 QUAHT10IU.Y
JULY (XTL'OBKR
draw interest from JULY 1 si, 1931
The Morris County Savings Bank21 South SIITOI, cm1. Diillurt Strict
MOltlUSTOWN, Nl'iW JKRSKY
A Miitniil SIIVIIIKS Hunk
The ONI<Y SuvhiftN ltiink In Morris County
Assets d m
PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS HANK
. l ane ]•: . . . ! lulii :n .111 T l i e I j 11 •inwil'i have iiluei'd Ilieii ; , l i i lnp ol
t l ipmvnl nil llll.'i Illellulil ivlilell inII.'.ul 1,11 u,lhll:,:.ioil l e e ,)] . ' .eventy-l lve'eiil;. Im c e n t t e u u ' i i unit iwe i i t y - IWei'l'lll:, f,n' liiilli':,, I l l i teui t ul Ille \uivilllen cent : ; IUIIIIINSIOII mu i t e n e e i i l s 11liuice iiiiili y wlileli 1:1 In e l lee t 011itlier evenlni1.:, i lur in i ! t h e week .
A TKH1 TO l'lll', HUi TOWN
i tiy Tuny *
We went In New1 Ymli IIIWIII'll, Ma, me unit Hut:
We went to look annul'1 At everylhliii: old unil new.I
I'o see the liHllillniis hllihTo we (wins In the iitv
T o .see the etowtts msh liyTo see Ihe nlllldeiln full'.
We weiil ilinvn In the Duller}1
To see nil kinds' , , | llsh,Pi\, Mu, t-iue und mi'
We surely not our wl.sh.
We nidi1 111 the siilnvuy., Wiiy down niiiler iirouml,II. tii't'incd lilce nliilil .sli'iul «' dill,'
, A l U l O i l , W l l l l ! l l l l l U V l ' l l I M l l l l l l l .
We went to C'eiilnil Pink'I'o see the fcMilles pluy
It sure wus u lurk.
We wont l u r ed (hut iliiy.
We went to the Hro]i\ /iiiuUnw the (inli;ials iiml simkes
'rlioliliht we'd never net tin iiuiihThere was so ninny, my siike.s,
I Wo SIIW eunu'ls, nuiiiliess, MIPS! Anil II uri'ut bin imliif Iwiir,lAlilliiuN In nil kliuls of sliupes
Ulids wllli leiilheis nlec unil lull'
Wt' wotu to New York town1\> Mn. me mill Hue
Wt> wenl l» looK lU'oun'F rom tlu> HiittM'.v to Ihe 55o».
h u v e Ilijleed III (.elliiii.VWhel'e Irnlii oni1 to fll'leell Hei'e.'iI,, I h e town.'.lilii, j j inv l i t ed 11 iiiilllelent..iipply In l ihown by t h e ti'nl. wel l .
Hetui', unutile toItlioiils, (.'olinreMi In miv,1 hive::1
Bathing SuitsMerc, at the OUTLKT, we Imvc assen\hlcd aw
imposing variety of really line bathing suits ul extra-ordinarily low prices: Jaiit/cn, Uciss, (barters,Vantu, Forest Mills und ninny other line niukes in-clutlcd in these rare values.
Men's ami Women'sALL WOOL SUITS
models.
Sun-bnek. spmlslor or leiiulutlon 1
els. All wanted rolors
Children'sALL WOOL SI UTS
For tho tiny tot, u mil tine suii / |7^.ut nn unusunl price
Women's und Misses1 Two-hav SuitsAn 01UI lot, vnluos to S'VilS, to l'.» «t H«s u ' v v ' i n i ' ° ' \ ty]
bl")|i early as the quantity Is llmltnl.
All WoolSHIRTS OK TIU'NUS
Strliietl Shirts mui Niivy I'nuik^ 'jf{>Allsl«'!i, aiinnent.
Women's All WoolTWO.PIF.CLSIITS
\ r cn l l y l i n o s t i l t , Ivl imnei l w i th '} ffj• Rinilit\ue, All wnnteil eoluvs
, AUCTIONEER'S OUTLEHP BI A*-34W.BLACKW^;LLST. DOM^K -* H
lllliieiilrr mill ltulliler
Kl>llllll>li'« lilVI'llIVI. U! 1'. (). Bitx 1C2
.lulililliit li S|i|.(.|iill\
IMK liAHAV, N. ,1.
G KOHUK 11. WHI'l'llAM
lOnihnlnier unil l'iinei:il Diieetor
I(.'iirelul service unit prompt iitleiillon
I I I V I M l I n l l l l I ' l l l l s , l I l l . V O f I l i l l l l t .
.M.niufiii'tiirnrn of1 Kill li.WUY ll.\M» Sl.lDi: AXl'SI Wllll IM' 'A Hi 1,111 Illllllll,,:!
I All I.I111I1, nf I'.Mlle Tunln mill 1.11 nil
M,ra',i|':, tili;ll ' |ienei!
n Street l'lnnie lloehnwii.v It!I iiio
'• lA.MMS liKSKIi
III l::iM At.iIn .Street
UOCKAU'Ar, \ . .1.
'IVI. !i:,i
l u i i x 11. t 'KAM1:
Conditclor
t'iir|ieiilei' unil HiilliloT
'M. Mil
H111,1 Sin el, Kni'knniiy. N. J.
L' Tnlli>rMull SI I IMI , l!i,i'kin\ii)', N, J ,
Cli'iiitliiK. I'ri'iniliiK unil liyolng
11 !t|ieelnlty
tSjiieliil Attention Olveil tu 'l'nlliwli
"l)ii|,,s" l iner dei'liircs thill, ul-Ilioiiuli (hen 1 huve been hnndied: ; nftnve.'itliuil.liniN In Wu:ihliwfon, nutone !,f Iliein hiiN ever .'iiKieeeiled in(UM'ovei'iiiK why the ton:il iilwiiy;,fall,1! (ill the hut lei (Hi .-.Hie.
Novel,1; ure lureely for pimple wholuive mi lile of adventure of theirown to live.
S I) O V K I t ' S M K 1 K O I ' O U T A N 8 T O It I ! :
(7 andd Ofonoi»n>
SHANTUNG FROCKS BY
. . . wittt'inme in (lie iiiimt Hiilinlnrtorv HCimr of I lie word.
. . . wenruMc, wlienevei- you wiml to turn out nl ymir
IICHI — for mi ulteriioon of liridjjf, for moriiiii^ HIK»I>-
pini^t lor all da}1 ouliinoi' K|i,itr(H.5.95
SIZKS 14 T O 44
woiMii'riul vnlucit in one ol (lie* flcutt<m ft mont
ionnlilo laln-icM . , , all very HMinrl, IU'W funliioiiH.
7Vic tyttn AUkt i/iciifi potfKtytti by Jem l\iftei, cfUbtttieJ French iittitt, >mJ tfpunttJ from A /wgf illustration m l\ut
38-12 Wcist lllnckwdl Htrtct Dover, New Jersey
3 3 r il V V. A It O V It V, 1.1 A H I I , I T Y
BECOBD
Rockaway Record Valedictorian atMorristown HighEr.tered Post Office, Rockaway, N. J
as Second ClasS Matter
AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday
OSCAR PEER, President-Manager jSIDNEY COLLINS, Editor
Rockaway has occasion again tobe proud of her school students. Lastyear, it will be remembered, JuliusKurzman, son of Mr and Mrs. MaxKurzman, delivered the salutatory atthe Morristown High School, and atthe commencement exercises held] ,.* Fnrfnv pupninc ill thp schooll & t t M™n carried higherhonors by being the valedictorian of
To Tell of EducativeWork of Commission
the beBt interests oi Rockaway ana vi-
^1 'w15SouP«reSoBr"pr^d,r ina0fcle tahn
ei .•ane. conservative manner, respecting, daughter of Mr. anthe Inalienable rights of our citizens: j rison of Hill Street.thereby milking Itself worthy of tlie»r| T h e g l a d u a t e s garbed ill grayo.nnaence. i gowns, walked from the front eorri-
THURSDAY, JUNE 2a 1931 idol to their places on the stage to— - — the stiains of Menck lssohn s
| Priests Mauh « h u i thty \ur (idddiessed bv William Lvon Phelpspiufessoi of English h t u a t u u atYdU ColUM Diploma win pitstnttd bv Willis Dutton pi( iduil oitin Bond oi Idiui l ion fix u v >
i(ilion \ is n u n bv lit Di I tin*M HuUiid p tsioi of tin iJi» b Mi1 i l l C 111 M i l M U N t IV 11
\l Huh vlun t JII \ inn i, 1 dill til U l l l l l M l l l l l U t l l J H t II
\ k he ( M V ( ( i m p tu<! I lit ( i1 M l 1 i (lit ( K u u ! u Uip v lin h ifulit l tht bl l u n d l l l i t (il li i i p t u n
tupi i ti tl in nv j> JI L of li t n n i [( l u i m _ f i t lit I t o u i \ i i s 1 lit h i pli i » I n i t in p o 1 v i iu l f ill m u s till t m b u l mt tout i i i i i f u p o n i h t i to n mi m d u t ] )(iiii»Hvs ht iulu t u n ill b in \ o \ M
—o
Vaudeville livery Tlmrs.At Bertrand Island Park
olllU
o!
The eluboraU- edui'uliiini! pinM miof the United States Bid nk tmiaCommission, v\"hich has btfii J Kpared for tin- schools iiuti t oil* 11 oiAmerica in ct'h'bmtiiH: tin lvu> Hmdrt-dtli Anniversary of tin Iii ' t li oiGeorge Washington, will In t plan into tht" «1 lira tors of the minim ionat the sixty-ninth t'oiivcnti >n il tinNotional Education A o n it illwhich meets in Los Anmk ' ihlJ i m t 'J1 tn July 4. 1H31.
Realizing the conspit'i on p u ttha t the etiueatoivS atlpnclUH t ' u l m
vention will play in awakt-iimi IP tiltniillioii.s of school children and col-lege students a consciousness of thelife and character of the First Pres-ident, two representatives of the com-mission. Miss Hazel B. Niclson andMiss Emma Pcvley Lincoln, will dis-cuss with the school officials thecommission's educational plans for After an absence of several seasonsdisseminating information and mate-, vaudeville will again be a weekly fca-rial pertaining to Washington al-; ture in the June Rose Ballroom Ber-ready completed and now beiim com- ( r a n t i island Park, Lake Ilopatconrpiled, which will be released to the N. J., starting tonight. Every Thurs-schools and colleges of America next; <jay evening during tlie season, five* a " i big-time vaudeville acts will be pre-
Time Stars Will Be ShownWeekly Performances
at
The educational activities of theUnited States George Washington'Commission include a George Wnsh-
scnted. Ench show will include atleast two well-known artists.
Tonight's program will include theington Study Course, which had been j village Grove Nut Club's famouscompleted and is now available; edu-! master of ceremonies, Dave Gard-•cational contests for colleges, high.ner. well known to thousands ofschools, and elementary schools; for- radio fans for his laughter-spurringniation of George Washington dubs 'wise cracks." Dave will be in thein junior and senior high schools; I spotlight durimr the entire perform-anii character education studies foivance. Foley and Mason, a pair ofjunior organizations, such as 4-HClubs, Boys and Girl Scouts, etc.
comedy acrobats will come to thebat in the first inning. In the SDC-
The commission has also prepared: ond half, a number of home runs• a graded bibliography of selected j will be made by Mary Titus, a pretty
books for children, suggestions for acrobatic dancer. Pelot and Wilson,school programs, Braille work for the j two clever comedy jugglers, will openblind, and material for pageants the second frame with a lot of funnyand plays for school and community'stunts. The closing feature will be>lse- I the famous Dancing McDonalds in
Accurate Information a series of whirdwind dances, andAn additional and very accurate,as an added feature. Pretty Bernice
field of the commission's activities is j Claire, late of N. T G's radio revuein providing authentic materials J will round the bases with some peppyabout Washington suitable fur usenot only in schools, but for privatereading by people of all ages fromthe primary school to old age.
It is entering on the preparation.
tap dancing. The performance willstart promptly at 8:30 o'clock, anddancing will immediately follow theshow.
-of a George Washington Atlas and]MOTION PICTURES ATMao which will be a great aid in the I DENVILLE FRIDAY NIGHTmodern type of practical geographi-cal study. It has also provided twoseries of pamphlets to be distributed.m large numbers all over the coun-try, as a basis for reading and studyabout the real George Washington.One series of sixteen pamphlets is•entitled "Honor to George Washing-ton." The text of these pamphletsis in part made up of studies ofvarious interests of Washington suchas "Washington the Farmer,"•'Washington as a Religious Man,""Washington Proprietor of MountVernon," "Washington the BusinessMan." The pamphlets also includea series of quotations direct fromWashington or those who knewWashington, such as "WashingtonSayings," "World Status of Wash-ington," "Washington's Own Wordson Religion," and a final pamphlet"Classified Washington Bibliog-raphy," to be prepared under the di-rection of the American Library As-sociation. These pamphlets can beihfld by any reader, teacher or familytfhat can make use of them.
The Ways and Means Committeeof the Denville Community Churchare putting on some excellent motionpictures every Friday evening in thechurch. The admission price is verylow for the class of pictures shown.On Friday evening, June 26th, Col-leen Moore will be seen; also a two-reel comedy featuring Charlie Chap-lin in "The Rink."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRockaway, N. J.
Church school at 10 a. m. Morn-ing service at 11 a. m. Christian En-deavor at 6:30. Union service in theMethodist Church at 7:30. Sundayschool at Union Chapel at 11 a. mEvening service at 7:45. Service atMarcella next Sunday, June 28th at3 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHWarren P. Sheen, Minister
INDIANA SCHOOLS PLANTO HONOR WASHINGTON
From all over the country reportscontinue to be received by the UnitedStates George Washington Bicen-tennial Commission of the plans be-ing made by public and privateschools to participate in the nation-wide celebration next year. One ofthe most recent communications isIrom Congressman Samuel B. Pet-tengill, of Indiana, who, like othermembers o' Congress, is actively as-sisting tlu commission in arousinginterest In the celebration.
Congressman Pettengill tells of dis-tributing the literature of the com-mission, relating to the history ofGeorge Washington and the plansfor the celebration, to the public andparochial schools of his district, andadds that he has received gratifyingexpressions of interest from educa-tors.
"Please be assured of my continu-ing interest in the bicentennial pro-gram," writes Congressman Petten-gil, "and of my intention to do allI can to assist in making it a suc-cess."
The church school at 10 o'clock,maintains its full program through-out the summer. There is everyreason for maintaining regular at-' Our need of all that the
ers does not stop for thetendance.
The newspapers in CongressmanPettengill's district arc giving muchfavorable publicity to the plans forthe celebration. He says that whilethe Introduction of extraneous pro-grams in the schools Is not alwaysconsidered wise, the South BendNews-Times points out editoriallythat this is "an exception, having
Daddy Long Legs"At Baker Theatre
Laughter and tears, the chief re-quisites of any drama are said to beperfectly blended in the new Foxproduction, "Daddy Long Legs,which is now at the Baker Theatrefor the last two days, with JanetGaynor and Warner Baxter In theprincipal roles.
Critics who have seen the photo-play report that it gives these twopopular favorites unlimited oppor-tunities for the display of theircharm and talents, and that it ol-fers the season's treat to Gaynor andBaxter fans.
Want Column
r.vtxtmury to makeadded to t-ovri rust.
OPPORTUNITY—We are offering an un-
2KA£sBFire Drf«we Corp, 174
Outre
St.. N. Y.
tOK RENT-TWO live room fluts, recent-ly renovated, all Improvements, relit mode-
• iitrance Inquire at 139 Morris street.Dover, or phone Dover 434-W
| ""SEMT-LUSTKE ^ A ?,herw'"'wi'"iJ!IJ5i! ratal. Used on your walla or woud worki sues a hard, durable, wusImUU- f'nlhh -I with mi eggshell Kloss. Easiest »f "H
paints to apply. Hartley s Piunl bMv.! yj N. Sussex St., Dover, 36tl
FOR RENT—7 rooms at 49 Wall SiRockuwiiy. N. J. O*w. liitfil, wulor elf
Roi'kawav Real EstuU Company.m t ' a. K Fisher. Tri-asulfi'.
• WANJ'Kl)Clean rafs. no billions, hoola|,ir snaps I'H'f t-enti- |>.-t \mimti *•;, A.
iinlhs. nil luilirovi'iucnls. Oiu- liml;ip,>tti\«'»l v.'illi lialh. l u i u i a i w l u UMlji'il..M.ply R.'iciKi o i i i i r - _ I ' ; 1 ;
NOTICE
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser-mon subject: "The Value of Things "
Epwqrth League at 6:45.Evening worship at 7:30. This will
be a union service in the MethodisiChurch.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-day at 7:30.
The official board will meet following the prayer service.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a covered dish luncheon Tuesday noon althe church. The regular meeting o!the society will follow the luncheon
KID KKON, OF DOVER, ATBERKSHIRE ARENA TONIGHT
Dover's iron man lightweight, KidKron, will flght Jeff West, of Fassaicin one of two featured bouts at Bedk-shire Arena Thursday night.
Terry McGovern, Madison Irish'man, meets Melvin Decker, of RecBank, in the other star attraction.Chick Hiler, of Boonton, fights JohnKelmar in a six round semi-finalcontest.
Four fast preliminaries complctithe card. In one of these GeorgiKnipper, of Berkshire, fights DawBarry, of Trenton.
educational and patrioticties."
possibill-
John Farliman, of Dover, died:syddenly Monday morning whileriding on a bus passing through Suc-casunna. He was on his way to workat the Atlas Powder Company, atLanding. His death was caused byheart failure. When he boarded thebus at Dover he was apparently ingood health.
The story is told of a New Yorlwoman who went to a spiritualsseance to talk to her dead husbandAs soon as the medium had establlshed communication with the departed spouse, the lady got intohot argument with him.
What is perhaps an unprecedentedcourt case is reported by The RecordA man in/Hartford, Conn., was su-ing his landlord because his apart-ment was overheated. The chance;are that the Janitor concerned is duifor an indefinite layoff.
Council oi tin-; < t r t l i l t v mi u i v ..n.fc-*-.-
friendship of Baxter who plays theitle role, and he without revealinglis identity to her adopts her andsends her to college. From that point)n the romance develops rapidly un-,il it leaches its climax, a moat un-'Xpected one for Miss Gaynor. i i;riltier" with Hnuiiirr to hv not u^a timn
Alfred Simtell directed Me photu-. "ii.oiw pounds, iwww unit to «>»»ifit of)lay, which is the screen version of !"^ '^ n-Hnders.of ft mi.ii.num w v ,Fean Webster's famous pluy of theame name.
RorkuVUV Hi IU' t UMunicipal' BiillJlnr., Mnln Street Kuclui-wfiv New Jersey, r.t 8:15 o'oloot p. in..July »lh ltOl. lor funilalihiR one »«•'<"power unit type itrader, power driven, withli lluii single pneumatic tires In frontand H lm'h riuiti jmnmmUc Uvvs in veiuwltli puncture proof tubes. WeiKlit ofr with HCiulllrr to lie not lt'SH tlmn1
ItOCKAWAY TO BEGINWAR ON STRAY DOGS
Dogs running ut large in the bor-ugh must make the most of theirreedoni in the next few days for thend of their vacation is in sight.Some time ago the borough council
dopted a rigid ordinance coveringmuzzled dogs running at large but
Her a short enforcement period it/as allowed to become a dead letter.
number of persons have been bit-en or threatened recently and theomplaints have caused members ofhe council to seek a dog warden. Aound will be established and a cani-aign started to eliminate unmuzzlednimals. If. the dogs picked up arenclaimed after forty-eight hoursley will be put to death.
. Bliidt' lirossurt' u-lth sctirUkT uLUiclicri, toi be not less thnn 7.000 pounds. 1'vanie t oj be of steel, nut les.s than 25 poumUt weightI pt r tool. Detullcti spfclflcntlons mus t be1 furnished with bUt
Or fitter to lie (Itiivertrtl a t Repj/s Oar-i\\\v. corner of Mtun und Bench Street ,HurSciuvny. New Jersey Allowance m u s tjp mndc'on Fordson i;rn(tci now owned by.lie Borough of Rocktiway.
A rortltictl check In tht! imiuunt oi OneHundred Dollars mntle payable to theMuvor and Council ol the Borough ofRorkiiway must arcompaiiy each bid ascuuraiitee of good fntth hi bidding.
'i'lie rli;ht is reserved lo reject any or.11 bids.
Diitod June l l t l i . 1931.MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
BOROUGH OF ROCKAWAYl-tL> By JA5. B. MAY. Clerk.
IIOVVER FOE BIMDE-ELECTLAST TUESDAY
A buffet supper and miscellaneousiiower were given Tuesday night inonor of Miss Grace Doremus, 'of
Jnion by Miss Elizabeth Merritt athe home of the latter in Jackson•enue. Twenty-five guests were
n'esent.Miss Doremus is the daughter of
,ev. and Mrs. George S. Mott Dore-IUS of Girard, Pa. Her marriage to'ord Campney Brandon, son of Mr..nd Mrs. Ford Brandon, of Beaver•alls, Pa., wil ltake place Saturday'alls, Pa., will take place Saturdayihurch here.
A writer describes the modernoung woman as being "self-suppqrt-ng, independent, fearless, and pe-;rmined to take orders from no pnexcept in the line of employment."t might be added that even in theine of employment few of them ex-libit servility to any alarming ex-.ent.
The beach at High Point Park islow opened for summer visitors. A:afeteria and restaurant is being>uilt by the state and will soon belompleted. Thomas Ford, of New-irk, has presented a collection of seaihells to the museum, it being one)f the finest in the country, Several>ther curios have also been added tohe museum exhibits.
The greatest water power knowno man is woman's tears.
amnnnmi
McCaffrey & SimpsonA. McCaffrey f. Simpson
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
MASONRY — CARPENTRY
Sand, Gravel and Stone—Top Soil
Tel. 582 p . o . Box 50
ROCKAWAY, N. J.
NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
THAT NEW JEItSEY BELL TELEPHONECOMPANY has riled with the Bornuth31erk of the Eomimli of Rockaw.iy on theI'1th day of May. 1931. a petition addressed;o tlie Muyor und Council of the Boroughif Rocknway, Morris County. N. J., ask-ing lor the permission and consent ofsaid Mayor and Council, the governingfoody of the Borough of Rockaway. to the
se by Kiiitl Telephone Company of allt the various streets, roads, avenues and
Highways and parts thereof, throughouttheir entire length. In tlie said Boroughof Rockftway, both above and below the.surface thereof, for its underground con-duits and eubwaya. cables, poles, postswires, manholes, load In t; coll vaults,loading coils. Including the necessarystreet openings and lateral con-icctlons to curb poles and propertyInes, and its other fixtures and uppur-
ticcri. for Its local and through linesand systems, in connection with thetransaction of Its business.
Permission tind consent is askod for aperiod of fifty (50) years. The satd Mayoruid Council of the Borough of Rockaway
ill proceed to consider the said petitionan the 9th day of July, 1931. at the hourf 8:30 o'clock P. M,. Daylight Saving'imc. at the Council Room. Borough Hall,
Main Street. Rockaway, N. J.Dated June 11th. 1931.
JAMES B. MAY,5O-t3 Borough Clerk
Some folks' idea of fame is to haveone of their letters read over theradio.
UXXXXXXXX
Where there is
a Will
JOHN A. BIZUBFuneral Director
1009 Main St., Boonton, N. J.Phone Boonton 1457
PlayhouseTel. Dover 01:
TODAY AND FRIDAYWAKNER OLAND in
f
MONDAY-TUESDAYTALLULAH
BANKHEAD in,
Wed. Only—Return by Request
"THE BIG TRAIL"Thurs.-Fri.—lack Oaliic's Best
THE OLD DISTRICT SCHOOI"(New Version, Vij
A FABCE IN TWO ACTS
AUSPICES OF
Rockaway Chamber of Connat the
Lincoln School AuditoriumThursday Evening, June 25th
8:00 P. M
A l t LOCAL TALtNT
Two Hours of Roaring Fun
DON'T MISS THIS HIT
EVERY EVENINGAT—
BERTRAND 'ISLANDPARK
—and his—"GRAHAM CRACKERS
Vaudeville Thursday EveningFIVE BIG FEATURE ACTS
JIMMY DOWNEY'SCHILDREN'S DANCING CLASSES AND
HEALTH BUILDING CLASSES EVERY
AFTERNOON IN THE PARK BALLROOM
SUMPIN' DO'IN EVERY MINUTE—AT—
BERTRAND ISLAND PARK
SPECIAL— Monday-Tuesday-WednesdajShampoo and Finger Waving, $U
PERMANENT WAVE.
ORCHARD BEAUTY SHOPPEGROUND FLOOR, NEW LYSAGHT BUILDING
DENVILLE CENTER, Denville, N. J. PHONE ROCKAWW 1»
1 ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. ttEESB CHAB. A. MB
Lehigh GoalBituminous Coal
Tel. Rockawaj 408
WoodTrucking
I'm nipt
ROCKAWAY HARDWARE &
STOVE CO.
West Slain StreetRockatray, New Jersey
Everything In HardwarePainu, 01)?. VarulslicB, Brushes, etc.
Let Usrestore the exquisite col-orings in your Rugs andCarpets right in the home.
Raymond NicholsP. O. Box 95
Rockaway, N. J.
1HB happiness oi j
vicinal family and ««fare of our nation revi
the institution calleu
Ours is the fim-st pl»^e
vised. t<> '1°'l1
owuei'ship.
, RockawayBuilding & L°J
AssociationGco. E- F' s h o r
Ay JUNE 3*. i»31
ckaway Record
Local BriefsMichael Concialdi, of
street, are spending the:;."'oi p0intJ?l_ea«uit.
U.70I Wanner of the High' - " J 5 y is spending the sum-»° ! l t f , ^ parents In Nutley,
, fannon, of Keller avenue," W r E d Mrs. John CannonRiding the summer at Point
isaiit-Fletcher, of KellarHigh School faculty
„„„,. to Troy, N. Y.. to spend the, S tfi'h h e r P^_ e n t s-
,nd Mis Harold Cheshire. of joi t I were week-end guests'
FIVE
eft the Borough Mondavextended summer trip west
' Thriller atPlayhouse Theatre
from the Novel ofMcGralh
Harold
reopening ofber.
—Over 200 members of the St John's
P. E Church school. Dove, N Jwill hold their annual outing to Ber'trand Island Park. Lake HopateonuN J on T u d B p
i
nd Park. Lake HopN. J on Tuesday, June 30thMaseker, chairman of thecommittee, has arranged t-,this an old fashion basketwith its attendant field Sgames for the children The members will leave St. johr7 s ? EChurch early Tuesday rmIfK £'
d S
the Playhouse The*, r,. {odiiy W1HFriday with June Coiiyer and LloydHushes in the TiiTany pic.tmt/.uttonof The Drums of Jeopardy '
This is a Harold MacGrath thrill Istory in which Oland plays a venue-!ful chemist. His daughter has killed
ulcniru"5
y Tuspecially chartered motor rathe trip to Bertnind Island
motor to
t i U ' ! : !
; h K ? g
Z f l h e P e t r o f f s - As she die* withS i S ' i f ° h
whk:h ™* ^ruyeU her,i it i ?L t h r e a t ™ s all the I 'm oils
T> £ u a t h ' T h e ''"by-studded d. urns"',?'„h,u ' '« <»' " "enlace lh,,
UiKe.s them oil l
onceUS1S a s
thein toictini of
Allen
werparents Mr. and Mrs.of Franklin avenue.
1 nehler Claire Lou, was liorn*"!;,!;! Mr*. S. Bon Cordier of
*rt, iilvwt, on June ' •
.her ii:»; ' " ' " '
wt , oi, Ju 13th. Bothd Ijuby are doniR nicely.
.,.h Stephen Horusco ol theschool will leave this week lor
, tiileii'h in the While Moun-ivl.cre he will be: lui instructor.
1, and Mrs. William Halm, ofwtou spent the week-end with
Huliii's parents, Mr. and Mrs.U ' Bodine, H r " o f P r a l * l l n u v " -
„,,„ Girl Seoul hike planned for»sdoy afternoon, June 23rd. was
mcd ntil Friday26th, because of
stticr.
afternoon,unfavorable
invitations1 G
have been Issued byht MI r J Guterl and daushter, Miss
re of Dcnvlllc, for "The Uan-m •-.t() be given in the P. O. S. ofliiill, Denville, Saturday afternoon2:30 o'clock.
Gertrude Stone, of Union•at entertained a number ofend's Saturday night at bridgers Stone, who is a teacher at onetilt Madison schools, will be mar-si In the near future.
Mrs Abram Henderson, of Oxfordirnace, spent the week-end witl•v and Mrs. Warren P. Sheen, oflurch street. Mrs. Henderson sanRsolo at the morning service of theethodlst Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Lydia Pierson, of Hnlscy aye-• has gone on an extended visitMiami. Pla., as the guest of her
0 and daughter-in-law, Mr. andis Haiold Pierson, who have latelyn visiting her In Rockaway.
Miss Adele Doremus, of Union,.tighter of the former pastor of theresbytcrian Church, Rev. G. S,;ott Doremus, of Girard, Pa., is aitlent in Homeopathic Hospital,icre she underwent an operation.
Miss Dehlia MacKinnon, of Nevrat, accompanied by her nieces,le Misses Mary and Jane Smith, o,iilon street, are spending a weekilh the former's brother-in-law andster, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Hance,Kantaucket, Conn.
0 Harrison's conn i ;u'lamb. The county will fin;iroject until sullii:ient fm.vailahle to the HU(r Hii'Iivmssion at winch Urn,.' th,iianed by lhe county vulhvill he leu'.tul. r|'in; j l r i , ! .,hf: road Irom the K:.'it Hanover to whipp;:lei coiislnu'litiii ami
iiourcd.
)ip|janyM01 riii
1 mien1.1;!ivhon uluniy line
J1'K1
lieuy lhe
m,,, iiir:- litteror.v. Lloyd
1 i l l
!.luh.iiK
illycrUllOHl 111'
'". many oflir.i al tire
Tu'o Holy Name .S'li'iciit-:. oi Mor-is County have ( i i l 'T id 1 he I.a.y-nen'.'i Hetrcul Moveinein in the luslweek it, WHS luiniiunct'il a t tiie Loyola)lik.e, Mon' is town. accindini ' 1,0 thereport received from William 11.Jewell, counts president,. They areSt. Patrick's, Chiitham, and St. An-thony's, Butler. The promoter 111'.har^e ot the former i.s NormanUrailshaw,
In r l h e :;lihe;. |ila.V. Die role u! I]JI (lie I'eli-oll.', a l ;d .1,11u Ainevu i i ! ! r n l \ M : 1 I
in love a m i w h o s l i m e 1
i lalii-ei;; I h a l in
oi l h e fieii / . led {•Jiemi.sJ.
K e n M a y n a r d will lie h e r e o n K a t -(hi.v in " T h e T w o ( i n n M a n , " h i s•;,t pictlire in ;,eyeral li iollti l;,.A new :,lur Tallnlah llankhead, will
Monday iuul Tuesday illwith (Hive |
y ai lie "Tarnished ),wly.'brook.
Mr and Mr:; (;ol ljuvi'r. have befa baby daui'.hli'rthe city edi'or of
oii ilirrkrr Janiieson,
purcnls ofMr. .luiiiH.'son isllir Morrlslowu
and of the hitter i.s G.j Key. and Mrs Gcorce H. MottThe exact date,1, ol their Dori'imis mid son, I'red, of Girard,
I'eti'eats in July or Auuust will be de-!l'a., arc vlsltlni; Mr. and Mrs. G. li.' '• •••' ' " near luture. The! Wlntlmm of KUKI. Main street. They
Societies uf «re iicfompanied by Mrs. V
Guentcr.
teinilncd'olIowitiKM
in thi'Holy Namey
Morris County are a'scheduled for the cMary's, Dover; St.
udv definitelyuinf! year; St.
yman, also of Girard, I'a.
Bow
yVincent's, Madi-
son; St. Joseph's, Mendhani; 81Virgil's, Morris Plains, and HI,cilia's, Rockaway.
Afler a loni! illness, Mrs. Margaret,, smith, eif;hty-eii;))t years old, widow
'" :of Hudson Smith, died Monday nliihtat her home In Ml. Hope avenue. She
Ms survived by a daughter, Mrs. Min-nie Kimschehiicr, of Dover, unda son Smnley It. Smith, of Morris
• Plains, Funeral .services were held atActive participation in the C*«rTC \ l ™ ~ ^ ^ ^
Washington Bicentennial Celebration '. ° 1 ( K t i , r ' c n Sin 1932 by the city ol Dayton. Ohio, *'v" " " * '" M ' u u l l ' > t u m U i j .has begun with the announcement by
Freeholder William C. .Spar^o unddaughter, Jean, left Monday forChicni',0 wlifve Mr. hparco Will at-tend the sprini; mcetini: ul the boardof directors of Die American Farm
CONGRESSMAN FITZGERALDNAMED COMMITTEE HEAD
g he announcement byMayor A. C. McDonald thai Con-
Rgressman Roy G. Pitziterald, of Ohio,has accepted the appointment of thelocal committee.
Congressman Pitzgeiald's first of- of dirflcial act will be the presentation ot Bureau
G W h i
mFederation. They expect to
t ipresentation ot Bureau Federation. They expect to
a Geoi'ge Washington bust to the stop en route at Niaiuira Palls andmayor, recently sent to him by Con- will also attend the Inidana Stategressman Sol Bloom, associate di- Farmers' picnic at Cleveland. Theyrector of the United States George will also visit Harold Ward, n formerWashington Bicentennial Commis- director of liirls1 and boys' clubs insion. Morris County
A mystery card party will be giveri the Dover General Hospital Auxiary tomorrow evening at Bertrandsland. Bridge, whist and otherard games will be played. Dancing-ill continue from 8:30 till midnight.lie general public Is invited to at-
d
The Bockaway Valley Coloredamp Meeting Association havetanned to bring together all the coi-fed people in this vicinity at anpen air jubilee camp meeting soono be held in the Stickle Grove,'ranklin avenue. The date will beinnouncel next week,
The Board of Managers of theHorn's County Savings Bank haveWared an interest dividend at the•te of 4'/2% per annum, payable^31,1931. Interest dividends are
te quarterly. Deposits made onirWoro July 10, 1931, will draw in-ttestftom July 1, 1931.
Don't fail to attend the "Old Dis-*t School" In .the Lincoln Schooluultorlum tonight at 8 o'clock. Asn added attraction Jack V. Mutch-w will appear for the first time inrataway. Come out, enjoy twommi of roaring fun and at the same™e help a -worthy cause.
Saturday evening, playlets mid«?nce will be held In the Sacred«eart Hall, Franklin avenue, for thegrant of the Sacred Heart Church.SlM i!bernla ch l 'Sren will give theHJ. beginning at 7 o'clock. DancinRW s at a. Fifty cents admissionten and ten cents for chll-
w r y b o d 5 ' w n ° travels West Main.,,.;.w,ol lde i 's how Harry Avrtck is™naecl so much time by the Mayor
w». . P 1 ' i n Iay'"B down a short™ aL?i S
(1,dcwalk 0" Ws property. It
HIP h c w o r s t P ' o c e o f w n l l c '»fu I y , B h p r o u S n and uneven andtoLl o n e s ' Somebody is goinsteat l*\ a U t h e r e a n d m a v PossiblysnrlV°B o r Mm- Then Harry will'™y be In trouble.
ft11" Stalter, aged 30. of River-vw » ? l s w l f e ( 0 death on Sim-Wi'self Llen t u r n e d t h e Kl ln o n
tnft k 4 flred' d y ) n 8 Instantly,•"other »h c h i l d r e l> were with theaiiii fr J n s n e w a s shot, but wereto i l 2 S t t v l t e r u s c d a shotBimil»,,' J ms»lf and his wife. Thirteen%t in . i ' ^ h e r b°dy- She had been
" *f bk%t in .i b°dy- She had beenbtc» " *f back. The couple hadbad thl e d a b o u t ten years and
S l children, aged nine, six"«i»ir ?• J t w a s learned fromtheir Z ; c n l t h a t bcfore the shootingU ™ 9 " had quarreled. Before
SAGEwas an errand boy in a grocery store at the age oftwelve. By saving, wise investing, and shrewd trad-ing he accumulated one of the large fortunes ofAmerica.
RUSSEL
SAGEhad this to say about RE A L FSTA TE
Real listutc is an impcrisliublc asset, ever in-creasing in \iiliic. It is the most solid securitythai human ingenuity has devised. It is thebusis of all security, and about the ONLYindestructible security.
For Wise Investment For the Ideal Homesite
ROCKAWAYPARK LAKESBEST LOCATION IN THIS TKR1UTORY
All Year Home and Resort Community •• ;•Summer and Winter Sports •"";
INVESTIGATE our prices, Small Down PaymentYou will be surprised by our values. Easy Terms
LAKESIDE DHVKLOPMKNT COMPANY, Inc.Owners and Developers of
ROCKAWAY PARK LAKESEntrance on Main Street Rockaway, N. J.
A knowledge of higher mathe-matics mid lower biology ls mnkliiKa (ortune for H. B. Bilkosky, of Al-rminbm, Cnl., who raises anglewormswhich he sells to fishermen nil overthe country. A fenmle worm lays nnCRB every day for clRht months andeach ens hutches out two worms. Heraises them by the million and shipsthem In enns containing 00 wormseach.
When presented with a CaniCKichero medal, Elmer G. Cotleh, ofRochester, N. Y., thoiiRht he hadbeen sufllciently rewarded for hisbravery already, and said: "I Rot myprize three months ago." The Rlrlhe saved from drovmliiR hnd becomeMrs, Cotich.
SPECIAL NOTICEWe arc delighted to announce that we have been
able to secure the famous 100% pure Ice Cream ofall flavors.
ITS THE BEST ITS DIFFERENT
ITS MOGLIA'S -- - TRY ITWe also curry u full line of candles and smokes of all hinds.
i\ visit to our restaurant will slve you n taste of BOCM! home cooking:.
Tl IK MBI.ROSK 21 WALL STREETA. K. ROSS D. M. TUTIIILL
Permanent WavingPI 1ONE 402 tjjJUeV/V ROONTON, N. J.
OVEN liVKNINOS HY AI'l'OlNTMENT
6IX
Rockaway Boys atV
• and younit men. The leaders of the•'•<""» "«• '"en who Have crown up,11( C l l l [ | p M o n . i s W l d l t s p r e d t , t e s a O T ,
. Camp Taylor, duriiw the lust e mhtHowry Rt(hlr»tlon of Old Campers years They are outstanding- camp
U Source of GnttinraMonin V. Leaders
Over 120 boys un<l younji ui!ilhave registered for 300 weeks «,CHinp Morris this your, Cmnp Moi1'rls is the 200 Here euinp of lhe YotiniMen's Christian Association of Mor.
i CMS, swimmers, canoeists, and men of\ hlgli rhururter lhat understand the, needs end desires of boys. They lirelenders In the IrucM sense of theword and at the sunie time ure able
. to .supervise Intelligently and strict-
1 A variety of activities is offered to. _ , , . , . . . „ , , - ' , Llw campers, special activities for
rls County, locuted til Mount Olive. , h o S ( , ,„ t h l , J u n l o r camp and a pro-Bnd its mallliiK address is llurkelts- K V l i m l h a t l s particularly adapted totown. R. D, No. I. N, J. As. the l h ( , older Boys" Camp. Swimming lsschool term draws to u close the supervised at regular periods. Ctinipthoughto or parents and .sons aic . M o r l . l s l s ,.xtreiiiely fortunate in liuv-turnliig Inwards the simiiner camp. \ m Knee Bed Cross Life SavingThrhcavy remstrntlonsuf old nmip-:E x i l l n l l , , , , . s ih addition to u capableprs is a source ot mutiiicuUoh to 'County Y, M. C A
.. . . sunlit: new. The best of spriiiKCommittee and „.,,,,., ) s , iS(, r i u ( Camp Morris.
Sunie rumpirs areIts secret suits .u . .uni jun ..n: . . , ,• . .THurnlnn fnr the,r third, lour th AmoiiR the many points ol iniwestiinrt filth .seasons. Well,; Mvekvi. the i l ( C l l " » ' " " ' " " ' ' " ' " ' -*0 ' " " ' b ' " U : r
son (ft Colniiianilei- A. Mik bill
Cdlniininder Afol'nieily ol Luke Demnitik 1ml nowtransfer red to the hii:li sens, has I'cu-islercd Irom Ins home in Orvvlnx-Utll'il. I'll He will be milled Ihlsyea r by Holn'il iitul J iuucs Hulweil.the sons ol CouuuuiMrv A T Uid-well the pn 'seui imvisi nlSii'rr u] !,ukeDi'inmtrk. .lulm .tun-Is, ol lliillcr,who vubin! Illr v h i i r m h r M <);unpMnrvis ln.-'l yea r will r e i u n i ; <;t i | :ory Mueller, ol Dover who rerr ivri!tlie iiicssiu'c by pari t r ini le ( imn ;uia i rp l ane will alsn re lur i i , ' iamiir lCohen, ol' Mnrrl.1. Plains, un old CainiiTn.vlorile will lie present : IHM lle.dy
IJI ..I, ,i etinstrueUtl bv the IKiO rainpers. theIon cabin Ijuill by the 11129 a u u i w .Lhe rustic bridge ciecteci l)y thi'campers of liiaH.built many, iniuiydour chap* i, theUlMVinj: conn!; fthe lent ciihins,
the stonevcai.s urn. Hirinuiii t run;csl r>[ suue
bririi'.
llw lim.eball iliaiuui. (lu1 vnlU v()isll niill'l U y
bl i i b y h u i n r i u i : , ( i n ica.'it. D i e c;;
[ l i n i i i p l o o m t h r e e l i m
( ' ( t i in l .v C o m m i t l e e w
([i;c.-.to tiii ' i i i l o n i i
i n i i ' i ' i i l s ol c i i m p e
O r v i l l e l i l'Uiui
i l i p
' H i e
l i i i i i
Ihr 1'nnipHuliei. as-ot d m ! h u m , with hi:. iruu\|n't will thrcclur and Chester A
be M r a {Inline (lie rntire camp: 'socmte ilireeior The county rom-••Kods" C'orley, <>l Mountain l ,»kes. 'mit tee Mipemsini! lhe cain|> in a:,comes buck to Cmnp Mnrrls iifli'r a . lollows: Ile.rlon K Hiilley, Annualvein's itbsvnn1; unit Andrew O. AID- I Mullrr. !•', 11. Hilllck, Ilnoiilon: I h u -nimin. of lltmnton, returns for hisivey N. C'assedy. lludcl Lake. I,aw-iif111 uoiisecilllve year. There will lie I reiu-e Day. Kohert .lohntilon. W. C.,«< Brand reunion of old friends on I Mlildlcbrook, Cha tham; I. Stevens,!• Iinie 20th when lhe Yuluuter Hoys'1 Denville, .Innies Andrews, Willlaiu \C a m p stai IK and July 4th when the IF. Mich , .latin L. Gluss. tktwnrd IOlder Hoys' Cnmp r.els under way, I Jenkins, A. Rus:;ell Lynil, II. Q. Me-j
The iidviuice patty, umler the I Elroy, Willlum S. White. Dover: R. jleadership of (.'amp Director "Liuiy" \ I:oP!>eiKUeek, Hanovei Neck; William!Ummons. will iirrlve tit Caini> Morris, Cull, Llneoln Park; Edwin L. Earp . 'Thuisduy, June 18th, l>'or almost |Oei>rne E. Scherer, Madison; Williamtwo inoutliK (lie eai'rtuker, J. Lester jTalbol. Mendlinm; D. Hunter Mc-Hyile. has brtn working to net. I'limp Alpln, Morris Plains; E. Allen Unht-reiuiy tor lhe hundreds of buys whoi'ipr. E. H. Whiting, Mountain Lakes;will live there tills year. Camp Mor- Willnrd S. KiliK, Netcom?: Andrewrls Is an Important part of the pro
C.c.
! Morrison, neneral secretary.The boys registered for Camp Mor-
ris are as follows:Boonton--Fred Schroeder, Everett
Sims Orlin Van Duyne, Mearle van; Duyne. Charles P. Savercool, Stan-•ley Meyer, Ealph Savercool; Butler
John Simpson. John W. Jarvis.Qeorgr Pisher. Jr.: Brookside-C W.Mackenzie. Jr.: Chatham-WilliamF Rapp, Jr.. Stephen A. Mldclle-
' brook. Edwin D. Frost. Jr.. Joseph,N. Mullen. Jr.. Robert W. Wallafe.Bill Sanims, Kingston Johns. Jr.,William S. Cornell. Emery Seymour,Billy Christian, Charles Fielding.William Would. Dudley Healy. Kob-,ert Fred Sargent. William Mclnlvrc.
•Jr- Denville Milton L. Cunmiiu-Inun, II. Clerald Wrielil; Dover KW. Lat'Kun, Aniol E. Ell), Billy Kayre.Teddy Puytie, Robert K. Benson. W.A, Keinhiirdt. Gordon Benedict, HenOrcliarrt. Hubert Buivvell. Jii;ni"Hidwell. HeliK Wulll. tH't'tioi-y MMoellei. Arllmr W. Kali, Alvii) U'jld-blatl. Jack Tiemey. Colerkliie 11. |Benedict. Uruce J ('henry Henrv.Shapilu. Thomas M. Hoach .Jr., Ar-Illlll .Smlllc. luldiTicli Kelilieily. •1MV-maiid Uueri-, l''rtiiik H.aiullnii, JuliaZuikcuii/ , Madt'-dll Roherl U. Alleu. Richard Mnhlhauser. llaiTy !•'.Itelliv. l.ii'niT.i- lt>'.s:;ler. Ciemv.i' I1'. Al-len, .luhli 11. lioin'rt. Charll-K V. ))'>!•-eil , Jr.: Meiidiiain -James Tnvlor,( ieurre McMuilrv. Rockwell Tlmniii-.vin: Mine Hill llobert I'. 'J'e.vtauil.Itoberl Voimi:. Morris Plains- PaulTalmniie. Jack I'lilti'n. Hohei ( N. Al-ien, Ham Colii'ii: Mount FieedoaiWilliam I.. .Spui'i'.n; MorristownHerbert Hums: Mountain LukesWilliam 1). Cijil, Jr.. Clement I''onl,Thouius Hush, fiherwood Schaill, J.L. Wollle, ltalpli Corley. ']'lioiim;. II.Webb, Donald Boeche; PoiniilonLakes .Sydney Foi>clmnn; PomplonPlains Frank Dunn. Charles I1'.Mandeville, Haymond E. Hcc.hler;liockaway Jack MacBride, lloyd<nJicvi, Horace Hiler, Francis Brogi
Stanhope Robert M. Ocder, WilllaiuTo-
NOTICE
p p h p oItrniii of the VounB Men's Christian
W S K K , n;L, Cobb, Parslppiiny; C. L. Mancle-
ill l i G, p p y
villc, PoniDton Plains;Association of Morris County. It [s Cramptoh, William Geriv
GeorgeRocka-
C. Heller;Wortlilnirton Tucker; Amsterdam,N. Y.-William Charles. 3rd; Glad-stone — Charles A. McAullfte; Belrt-dwe—Burton H. King, Fred Williams,George Rosenkrans; Teaneck—Har-ry C. Baker, Ge.n« Reale; Orwlgsburg,Pa.—Wells Steckel.
DEMONSTRATIONOF THE
NEW AND IMPROVED
At OurStore
SaturdayJune 27,1931A Factory Expert Witt BeHere To Help You WiriiYour Paint Problems mdExpiain the New DUCO
FREEt o the Ftrst 50 AcMfcs AttendingThisDemot^ratiofilh Our Basement
int of DUCO - FREEWe want you to see the itoprovemeRia tiukt hav« been made in theNew Duco, and we want you to see the full line of DuPontpaints that we have in our Hoasewares Department. Come in—try the new Duco for yourself... see how smoothly it flows . . .how simple it is to bring new color and beawty into your hom«.
PuntHure and Pmnls Downstairs
Ipecial Prices On Unfinished FWnitweThis Demonstration
M.P.0REEA1&RGER/ADRRIJ'TOW/1). M. J.
I Hill t l"1 f » ' l u W -l in wrltlnj
al Mild Hull
H O W E I I .
OKOIN'ANt'K
ill Mill rls. Sind 1 " ' N ( ' » ' J " S | 1 >WHKKBAS. II Is |)n>l«>sril t'J ' " ' J ' " p l J ; :
inti-uwav M u n i s iMunlv . Ni-w J i r s f j . iiKtWHKKBMi. II Is |irui»»s«l U. now H u a u «
!"iul."l l" l irmlite l"i nn- eomii l f l lmi "I,nid mi.i, iii nils linn1. »>i'i , , . , ,
. . . _ _ . . . . . . . . • • , . k o . i i i f l u M r i v l i l t
nlsliuii. iiaTuwiisalii
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nv; ni l l l i i i l U v
• M i l
UH-i
11 i.
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"on. f i n
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i
i l
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l)[>n "1 t i nUlni l .hf Mil
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;.<i,()im.<IO v:
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nh! " •
Spi
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•V! 1 -IH1!-I'VVrI ' f c -
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uft y i t i <1 m ot
l l ' f l
wn\\ mu'icst,.> i l c ( l i I K J h 1 : . I . t i U l ! S t l l l l ' 111 t ; t ' I K ' l l i l
flic purjHjM1 f'»r vvhlrli t h e y im ' l--i-,11(1 fitlltll 1>C iH'iUlill III tiLlCll ttllUHUlLS
Aid in »\H'II (imvf, ufi imiy b r (It 'U'in.iiuti>y t'CftokitUm ot Hit' Tuwnt'lili) ConvmUU-c.['iii> form of IUJIf or notes , rule of !u-fj-f-.t n i o l to cxct-t'il (>'; ) itiHl d a t e ofnuuii-.iv i-huU hi- d i ' t ennl i ied hy ivmtlu-
„,.„- josd, picking up the childrentii route Also eight (8) pupils to ami 150from the Wblte Meadow road and theHlbfiniu schoolliouBC to be Included intills »ame route and coatr&ct.
All bids mum be made for a period ofthroe yean* instead ot oue ye>w w htre-(uf:.)M' atLd with ttie undergta&dLag there
to be no change made in the rate cov-
NOTlfJ.•liiiK the second and third year unless! of 1918 I liiii ^ te Jthe number of pupils to be transported I H s m , , .,,, U i p r eParMy't Ilhhould vary five tn number more or less, j , m*- a ' l unpaid tauL , t o ( i
All bidder* muat Include Insurance in 1 U ) nnd iiicluriin* ' * !tlitlr bid ai tlie law requires, and muat July 1M n f {r"* earcomply with the terraa ot the contract • • <>' mis yearIn every respect. p ,
All bids must be In writing, give rate1 'pel tUv mid tn tbe hands of C. W Hull,Uthtrlct Cterk. Denvllle, N. J., on or be-fore the sixth day of July, 1931, or may
presented at the meeting or the said
Tin- )Ilt>\vlnu matters uh provided'£5,2 V. I.. 1'JKi. a!> unwndcd
I u | The probable period of imcf ulru'as.siilO lri]pioveiiH.'iit» In ten ytai's-
(b) Tin; avt'rujjf1 nsnessud vulunUou ofXiilMc will projiorty (iucliullnu linpi'in/c-outsj of tin: To\viwhli> of Bockawny.
Jounty of Morris, computed upon tin*UH'LM! "lu'xt preceding vulitutluiiK thereof,is 51,034.533 53.
(c) Tlie net dt'Ut of -tlie Towiishij) ofilotkuwuy County ol Morrln )n $ 0.
12 thereof has iioeu made imd ftlvd as•fcjulicd.
5, The Township Committee of theof Rockuwuy jo hereby liUthor-
Ized to pfocetd with wild work.Q. This Ortlli\Riict' Minll l.nlu- (MToct an
iiovlded by law. 51-12
NOTICENotice Is hereby given thut scaled bids
.'ID bi) received by the Township Com-mittee of Itorkiiwfty Township, County ofMorris. New Jersey, for the Improvementof Section No. 5 Uocknway-Green PondRoiui In the Township of Bockawny hi,l\e County of Morris, with, n bitninhious
't rat lull macudiun; t'stlmul"' mt
if fturfnee puvenient retiuliCd > .466luuro yards; and opened antl nail Inubllc at the old Township Hall. In Rock-,Viiy Borough. In the County of Morris.Uit*> a£ New JtM'aey, at 8 o'clock P. M.
)&yLight Savtny Time, on Thiirsdny, the)th tiny of July 1931,
Drawings, spec!Clcntions nnd forma ofildfl. contracts mid bend for the pro-ioned work, prepared by Wtnfleld Hop-tins, County Engineer, and approved bylie State Highway Commission, have beenlied In tlie office of the said engineer i\t'ourt House, Morristown, N. J. and ofaid State Hlyliwny Commission, Trenton,•I. J., and may uo Inspoctcd by prospec-.lve bkdriprs during business hours.. Bld-lets wtll be furnlHhetl with a copy ol the.pcciucatlona tuid blue prints of ttie draw-iBs by the engineer on proper uotlce anditymeiits of cost of preparation. BidsHint be made on the otnndord proposalorms in the manner doslnnnted therein
' required by the specifications, mustenclosed tt\ sealetl envelopes, bearing
he iiaino and addrcsa of the bidder andme of road on outside, address to
locluway Township Committee, and mustic Accompanied by a certificate of auiety Company and a Certified Check for
lot less Uiun ten (10) per cent ol the.mount of bid, provided satd check nhalllot be leas than $500.00 nor more than120.000.00 and be delivered at the placeind on tlie hour above mentioned. Thetandnra proposal lorm Is attached to thepecttlaULona, copies ol which will be fur-lulled on application, to engineer.The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved and to waive Immaterial formall-11 en.
Bids will be received at the hour named,nd not before and not alter.
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OPTHE TOWNSHIP OF UOCECAWAY,IN THE COUNTY OP MORBI8,STATE OP NEW JERSEY.
BY FRANK J. HOWELL.1-t? - Clerk.
NOTICESEALED BIDS or proposals will be re-
ceived by the Townnhlp Committee of theTownship . ot RocKnway, Jn the Countyol Morris. State ol New Jersey, tit 8 o'clockP. M. Daylight Qnvln^ time, on Thursday,-he Oth day or July, 1031. at, the oldTownship Hali In Hockaway Borough.
For (fradlne and surfacing Highland.Avenue and George Street In the Town-ship of Rockawny, m accordance withprofiles and ftpecincnUonn on flic withFrank J. Ho well. Township Clerk, pro-pared by the Township Engineer.
The bidder must accompany his pro-POBBI with a certificate from a aurctycompany, stating that they will furnlnhthe bidder with a bond In the amount andfor tho purpose required In the BDEclflca-tlons.
Each bid must be accompanied by icertified check, payable to tlie order ofthe Township Treasurer in a eum equalto at leflst ten per cent of the bid toguarantee tlio proper cxtcution of thocontract and bond. If Bald work in awardedto him. provided In no case the snme aha!not exceed $500.00.
The right to reject any or all bids lirenewed and to waive immaterial formallties.
HldB will bo received at the hour namedand not before and not after
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OPTHE TOWNSHIP OP ROCKAWAY.IN THE COUNTY OP MORRISSTATE OP NEW JERSEY m v m m o
r , „ By FRANK J. HOWELL.51-12 c t c r k
Bids for TransportationThe Board of Education ot the Town-
ship or Rocknwny lnvltca bidn Tor th<tnuiflpOTtntion of pupils over four dlffor<mt routcR which Bald Board of Etfucatlon has established (Bubject to the npprovnl of the County Superintendent)commencing with tho now school term inSeptember as follows1
T^Tni C n t ?r (?.0) J"*11* t 0 ftllcI f r O m
Lyonsvllle (Enrl'B corner), and tho Hl-Dornin ochoolhQURCi,
'wclvo jI2) pupils to ana (rom Otcc. . . . » (Jacobs Rood), nnd tho MutcollBchoolhouao.
3.—Forty (40) puplin taoglnnlns nt thnow roaa to "Hlchanl Mines" (directly ODppalto tho ••Phillip Eva" rcsWenco), Son?via "Blco's stand" o n d tho Mt. HopStore to ond from tho nookawav HloiSchool BulWlng. Atao ton (10) pupil" t
«.r?m.,thl1 K(>cltawiiy Boroush lino nnMt. Hopo «ohooihoun8 to bo includenia Ramo routo and contract.3ti ftjnil (von Dleira Cornet) and th
Hookoway Hlgii School vl» Marcella H
^fc%:down"
A HELP TO HAM
fs Note
G' AM has always been apopular meat in this country,So much of it is consumed,in fact, tliat dietitians havemade a spxrial sh"!y of what
to serve with it in order to makeit more digestible. For ham n agood food, rich in proteins, and ifyou like to cat a lot of it, because ofits vigorous flavor, they want to besure that your digestive apparatusran take care of it.
Of recent years, the porker, if tici*iijoys (wing eaten, lias found him-self indebted to Hawaii. A com-bination not only delectable butdieteticatly correct has been foundin ham with Hawaiian pineapple.This fruit is blessed with a diRes-tive enzyme called bromclin whichacts power fully on protein foods,and makes them easier to digest.That is the reason why pineappleis served so often nowadays withprotein rich foods such as ham, pork,lamb chops, beef steak and othermeats. Here are two recipes for itsuse with ham and pork.
Ham Hawaiian Style; Put slicesof cold, boiled ham over bottom of
shallow ba
shce [m a iliccofcatmcdlhiBttlpineapple. [n the hole of eaclubiiorcc two ripe dives and then $ 1them by putting one talilcjnmlnrown supar over cacti hole,under broiler and brown well.
Pork Chops with Grilid f'MMupple; Fry one and onc-liali pcu^ipork chops as usual, and remote h ia hot pluter. Mcariwliile drain<nel13-uuncc can of sliced Hawiialpineapplf, place the slices on - Jliroiler rack and linnvn under hauntil goldt'ii on both skies. I'!a;toa platter with the chops. ThisrtJcipe will stTvt* six people, and soplentiful i canned Hawaiian pint-apple this year that lhe price ilower than usual, and a tauscirifeshould he able to serve ttam*VRin this country at a cost ni \\\*n, t |that\ seventy cents. And tliit wftthe only econntny, Kicn expfitlenced housewife will be sure tornsave the syrup drained from tie!can to use in her cnld umnvrjdrinks.*
PUT YOUIt SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK]
The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS M21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street
MORRISTOWN, N E W J E R S E Y
A Mutual Savings Dank
The ONLY Snrtnps Bank in Morris County
INTE3REST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY
JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBEB
Interest I'aW Since 1928
at the rate of
"ASSETS OVER $14,400,000.00"
National and State Banks and Trust Companies are NOT S * !Banks, and Savings or Thrift Depositors In such Institutions ben nullthe special protection of the Savings Bank Laws o( tlie State or neiiJersey.
PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS
Printing TfutfPays For ItselfThere are two kinds of printing. Tliekind that pays for itself and the kindthat you pay dearly for. ,Forceful, dignified, distinctive printingpays for itself over and over asi un 111the favorable impression it creates, anthe good-will it builds. Cheap, sloven-ly printing on the other hand, indicatesthat the house is equally careless mother matters. You may "save a tevdollars on such printing, but m t»c mk
run it will prove the costliest com-modity you can purchase.We produce printing that producesresults.
Tel. 220
JUNE 25, 19S1
rfpner
-, Note- This series of articlesicommissloner of Motor Ve-1 Ling presented by Rocka-Lrd as its part to the cam-, Pducation to familiarize mo-
rwltb the laws wbicU regulate•]n(|Urt on the road).
AGAIN—SPEEO
j is always an engrossing topics|.s. Moreover, it is the
ntrciversial problem in motoradniinistratoin throughout• It is a duty of those en-niotor vehicle admin istra->ep abreast of the times,
Ibeiievi' that, notwithstandinglents in other states, a search-ijv should be made in New
fbefore we abandon the nu-i limiutions we have placed'»fate of travel on our streets
I state HHshway Commissionjade a great contribution to-tafcty in New Jersey. Roads'ing freed from obstructions's embankments, trees, shrub-•UlboBrd.s and other structureslower visibility at points of;iion with other arteries. Our55 are being built with thepurpose of permitting trafficsmoothly, swiftly and withoutHie dangers inherent on thes of roads.
miotive engineers, too, have'ontributions of value. We havejith four wheel brakes, highesslon engines, more sensitivelg and other features whichthem more easily controlled,ievelopments clearly indicate
toward the permission ofspeed on the open road.
aher New Jersey should inits limit arbitrarily to a higher
, or adopt a prima facie limitshould apply in case of acci-ionly, or place no numerical re-in but govern driving solelyconditions prevailing at theis a problem, as I see it, whichmid endeavor to solve.National Safety Council in itsIc Officer's Training Manual,"
sre are two opposite views withlo legislation on the subjecti. One is that it is impos-
lo name any speed limit tha tt satisfactory under all condi-and that there should be onlytral rule making it unlawful toat any speed which may berous. According to the othersuch a rule is too vague, leav-omuch to the judgment of the, and therefore a fixed limit isoiended.it of these views has grown thelade speed law, by which
te speed limits are established,leyond which a careful driver50 with impunity if conditionsnotable. Under the prima faciethe court would assume that aarrested for speeding wasas soon as it was established
lie exceeded the legal limits. Ifriver could prove tha t the con-is under which he was driv-;ere such that he was not en-ding any one, the court wouldhim not guilty. The officer1 be compelled to show, thatone's life, limb or property wasrially endangered by the speedMi the defendant drove his car.nother interesting theory hasdeveloped, that speed limits
Id be based upon the clear space• The idea is that the farther
4 Slid to each side an operatorw, the faster he should be per-«to go, so long as he is able to«> car in time to prevent a
ion."
speed regulations in the 1930tool the Uniform Vehicle Codeseat a combination of these'• The basic rule requires tha tmall be "reasonable and pru-™er existing conditions and
;W be greater than will permit•TO- to control the vehicle andI collision with any other ve-
ot person lawfully en the;>• Certain "indicated speed, we specified. If a driver is
violating either theor any other of the, such as driving on
™ns side, passing a standing»r and similar offenses, andMjolng faster than the indi-
such combination of-a heavier penalty, the
, --. «ckless driving."Probable that state legisla-™ speed will gradually tend to-
W of regualtion which.,,„* cl°sely to the actual« habits ot careful drivers, and
same time p i a C e S a n e a v y' on the sort of speeding that
aents and confusion.
SNGLE NOTHINGNESS
Philadelphia lawyersC S ! ? B stoVles of their ex-tatinn TJ witn«sses under ex-"Son one of the party told
witness andPhiladelphia
1. How long?"years."
- live before thatlawyer, hoping to
it point,replied the witness,
Mowing l "l « Questioning a
m?,ave Uved ln
t h e modernu"1- A t leasfnothanginB around.
Kppro ved" E State Board of Public Utility Commissioners has approved the sale of thepastern New Jersey Power Company to the Jersey Central Power and LightCompany. The combined companies will be operated as the Jersey Central
Power and Light Company.
_ This acquisition represents the consolidation of two well established compa-nies with an investment in plant and properly in excess of $76,300,000.
The growth of Jersey Central has been rapid hut substantial, reflecting thegrowth of the territory in whirl, k provides g a s and electric service water andtransportation. 1, represents the consolidation, over a period of years, of manyJong established and successful utility companies-Consolidated Gas, Coast GasAtlantic Coast Electric, Morris County Electric, etc. In the Jersey Shore terri-tory ,t serves from South Amboy to Barncgat, inclusive, and, inland, Freehold,Hightstown, Sayrcville, Lakewood, Toms River, etc.
In its Northern division it serves, electrically, the towns of Morristown,Summit, Millburn, Boonton and Pompton Lakes. It also provides gas service inDover and Boonton. In its Southern division, gas is supplied to Ocean City, Wild-wood and Cape May.
The company maintains 26 district offices. More than 72 per cent of inbusiness is electric and 22 per cent is gas.
The growth of this company, now enlarged by the purchase of Eastern NewJersey Power Company, is best expressed in a five years comparison of gross reve-nues, customers served and property account, as follows:
Jersey Central Power & Light Company is a part of the Middle West Utilities System.
WILDWOODLAKKWOOD (hcadquarl.ri) POINT PLEASANT TOMS RIVBR BEACH HAVENHARNEGAT TUCKERTON FREEHOLD HIGHTSTOWN SEASIDE HEIGHTS
Hay DivisionKBYPOHT (hndquirten) RED BANK
SOUTH AMBOY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAYRBVILLB
Southern DivisionOCEAN CITY (heidquarten)
CAPE MAY
EKiHTBECOBP
SPRING FASHIONS MUCH-ADORNED jDcnvilk Shack Offers
WITH PEARL BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Variety of Entertainment
i "Blind BUK.V Content" Latent AtI traction
I The Sunshine Qolf Course at. Dun-i yille Shack should be a very popularamusement place this summerWith Itu many added attractions onemay nnd pleasant pastimes for all.
j whether young or old,| Dance lovers will welcome one of| the special features, that of free; dancing every evening throughouti the bummer. Good miwic will be fur-SiilsliBd. Come with your partner andj dunce as long us you like,i Special tournaments will be heldUs were last year. The archery
; tutmiumt'iils will be held every Tuea-icliiy I'vi'iniu:. tii'tUmiiiiK July 7th. Anrw tuHi luivti tculurt' will W the"Blliul B u m CoiUcst ' This will
jrikjl Tliiiuiduy cvt-nifif,, July 2ml iuii!ii:nuf,lhm- lifniUf'holl! the M UJIOII Oil
at Uiift ihiUb^sl, piirt
,v cue cimit u.r; it iw-ttiii no skill/s vi;;tt Vvil! cnnviiJi-i-
Wnul Jlnj-.t'-.v (;*mU-j.t"A('t'nv<.iiii(' Ui Mr
\yJ«iTllKllt.fi>ii ' l InnhlcH nut
nrl hifO Mi-
Itflllj: ti'iilimd n.s hifthikfkMVltt£LiviM4(j^l't f a l * I I1>"1
l l i l ' iHMtmlt (HF?-.m-lhc.1 of \>v\\v\,<*ltWSt' i f |F1'V»\ i l l '
vcrsily I'utli hi*liKc iiiid \i\UI
( H » l i t ! ' t i M d i 1 \ \ \ w \
(lie c*il(tr uiul u>\fUhrli- ti u-lm*.itH'UUM1 it \i\ H I
's inuJ. h
•iii ni l -lll'!«l.
S Mi,lhlui l .
•>v|..rii
U H l l / r
UM *' '
mil MC l U l i l H
(t riul u itli-li rul ing In
Illtt'll,itdlh fnmi K
JIII oi'timiU'ii(:il
(lie sjii'lii^ hlyh'1}' drrlarc^ flic luitnfloiiK cKju'clalliiini new tr i im^ttutor mi(tt'iH\vcuriliantiin^s, hcitilnIM'W worNlril atnl
(itriut)lhf; Miuli ml n IIIKKII- In i
<fifltihf.rU]fsll('N liltmodel hi flic \i<fluitniiit; ct<M(ninewhlppi'd twill ,.rm l uiul whiK1. '1IHlUl-tlH which KCmillit 1'; indiriiiivNotl1 lll«' lllllijlIC Cline, novel wi i r ftumther oiifsiniullllu- mode.
SjM'iikiiid <»f Hi
nuithn'-of-iienrl <hn Hiiiijle l iuckh' cflt'Nlgn U tin* only
mi-while r'liHcniMt'H :unH i l t l I l l l l K T | ) I l j l i ! l l l l H : i \ U
l i t ; I l l l i l l c i l i ' t 1 l i t 1 1 I T c r i l
sliow of Dull1 wilt* jmrnnn l i r i l l i n I I IHIHT |>IIill' (if (llllC ^'ICi'll Mill!'K'i'K n illi u Jncki'l or tiiiiii'('ll IIIU] |,'(llll, tin1 NlHllltil I l i f bi')| with li Bi't*'1)i l l IUIIIH flower.
'ji rlslnn ('(Hitmn'lei'H nl'ii>n\y$ conibliu'd w 111
ys. KxqlliKlti> inollif! i.rnhilioii hi (lit1 vviiv (if Innnml lun-lili'ft l*i Mi'iHli-ilii'lc i(-()«' with j-trjkhii.
'">if>rn New«nuti»r I'nloa,,
t.i) tnlu> pint .y«M thul Un-it; lot ol I tutGr i rn t j i ' i i u j , ihc EUdprittor, It willpi'uvi' very iiii.i'ii'iitind I" nil ivhn
| t ry it,i A siK'i'lul iirl/,f will in1 ith'i-n IHIFour t l i nl .Inly In the iiu'-rmi liitltllm:the Kinky I I I I D I I M . 'Vti'.l rt:i will )»'
(Biyen tn nil l*uui'lun H lmniliw1, wi;be sure lu obtuui yuur (Kkci u! Ltic
gate.Tht: iiKtiiiifit'iiifiit Int.1, itimomirrd
the following! reduiM.loii in price,';:[Week days, fiiitiirduy.';, >suiidiiy,'; andiholldnys to ti:;il) i>. m., ticiMiiiujon willbe twenty-live ivnt:., niiii nftei' ti:;i»,
'thirty-live trill.';.j For tin I'lTiiiiu'. at ctiU'i'lutiiiiienljimd cnjoyiiii'iil vl.sil Ihi' Ijenvlllcj Shuck,
— (i
NICW I'IM.NCirAI, l(Ht! HIT. TAIIOIl
DENVILLE
Thc body of James McKeown. six- jty-elght years old, of Paaaalc, was;found Friday evening In & fcrook near,the Rockuway River in the Stickle Iproperty, l>y Harry Stephens. It Is;thouxhi his death was caused In-1
directly by a heart attack whichcanned him to topple Into the waterand drown, Coroner Btldworthy wasculled from Rockaway,
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Cedar,ake, are the parents of a b»by boyl.nke, are p
borne June 12th.The Dctivllle Cu-Edt will be onler-
Uiltitd at u swimming party by Missof West Cedar LukeHildii Tlionms
;')»l'lllll|J.NlltllHIlMrs.
ljukc
(jn-hiinl
wher
Mi1,
r, 1,1 Mi.CtirtlK. tutlw'1 " ' Ml lS
'uni/'Mrs- Diirton M- " l U l 1 "'MIn- Mmi l . i l ov . i ] r o a d , uri1 Hix'tn
Mr:.
liny I1'. Webb, ol KuUlowii, I'd.,\ twenty-Ihiet' yeivis olil, wai; .seliH'trd|Monday nlcht. liy Ilie l*Hi:;l))iKtiiy-Troy Hills Hoanl nl (Iducutluii tosucceed Clmi'lcs Wlllliunson, lu; prln-clpul of the Ml. 'I'abor Srhool. Itwill be his lli'.'it year In liachlni;.
MrCi ' i i l f i ' ,
tiiiHits I t i l t r i i li
IwnvlllcMiiri'l.1;-
the tiiH'oni: ciiide ut the Mt. T. tu^, , .t?i',hoi)l. wns Imiisferred to the Hock-!1 ' ' "uway Neck .Sch(K>l, of which Mlns B.II. Ulxon IN pi'liu'liml. Tlie uubonlused only one room lu.it year, but thisyenr I here will bi: two. A iiuccessorto Mr:;, McCartney will be chosen ntthe July meetliiH of the board.
W. T. Lelithton. of Mt. 7'iibor, thel>i'eiiili!)it, of the Morris CountySchool UoHi'd Association, WHS rc-elcctecl illtitrict clerk for tills fourthsuccessive year.
-• o -RIXJISTIill
I'OH CAM!' MOKItlS
liiiii1 u l Mi t i ' k f J i iu t i w i t h M ) . u iKl j,1, A l v l n J l n l l m i d h i i n l l y .
Ml;..1; r'l 'l:ji('l ;: .S l i iu l iu i l i , 1)1 t h e K i ie h e l l ' I ' l ' l i i ' t , 1IK11 I ' l i u l u i i t e ill t i n
/('111-KW1I.V Ilil'-ll f'ietlllllliin:Miiuii In NI-WHVI; ss'Uh u n
rnmlllsHv'.Mi;,:, Mury Hli'.hler. nf
fli-nlir, (')udiliilwl l idin th'luu'ii Iliiili .'ichiiiil ln:;l wirlt . Mliif,Kll'hlei' Illi.1; liikcn u |)n:;itiuii Inr theMiiiiiner In Ihi' Win. tieriird drill!; l n i r hrif ,
Miine lliinii 'hlrltl, til Di-nvllleiicil hei1 iili.trr front
mil t>t- tiiwu un Tlutiiiituy.Mrs. Alice (iiu'idiriint, "1 Newurlt,
uiul Mrs. Hurry l todcr, (ii (.'iildwcll,nre i!tu'[.ls this wei'k of Mr. and Mrs.Miirtlmcr I1'. IIiuil , of Orchi tnl Ktrcet.
(', II. Ni'itlly IIIIN rccenl-ly iTliirni'ilfi'om Arlzuiiit In 111:; home nt Din-niniiil liprliii ' i'lirk, Mr. Nritlly willrciiuiin in Avi/Amu 1m1 i;oiiie tftneho|iit\|! to i'1'i'fU'e lii'ttt'lll l fom the(ii i iude I here
Mr. nnd Mr.s. (Imrle!; Hiinir:; ofTiibor, nre >i|iendih|! ilie week neinAnbury Park, with i'rlenils.
Mr. and Mrs. Btidm:!" and (Uiiliih-tci1 huve been siientllni! some timeut. tl«> home of the lntlnY, pnipnts,Mr. uml Mr;;. C. 1), Clnrk, of Cwlm
Lei's of Spring Lumb, Ib.Shoulder of Spring Lamb, Ib.
of Spring Lamb, Ib.
Smoked Culu Hunts, Ib.Divic HitaHi, Ib, , .
U : A N S S U ; A K CORN ami
CANS .11 INK IMiAS ALL FORMixiXXiXXXXXXIXXXXTXXXXJXfXtlXttXXXXXXXXXXX
47c
1)I;NVH,I.I; DNDKNOMINAJIONAI,cmmcii
Larry Ramsay Saved |Girl^Beads |
By LEETE STONE |
(Copyttutit i
RAMSAY wus one of tlichnet of university specimens, wlio
n t'enei'iius Income niiil «tlilret for first limid Kllmpses of alltlie seven tens uiul itic cinintrlea HimM» etcntterei) «u Ihelr slilnlni; mir-faced, l.nrry IVHH HII Ulenllsl. tun;nbout life, women, nurses nnd (IUK*.Fonil cf nil four, lie UMH nothing IIVKthan riiirtlciiliir In his choice «f lii'i'Bonnl fnvorltcs,
Aboaril the sleiiiner Uulittln, l>ly-nioutb nnil llnrre bimnil, from NowXork, lie wus elmttlni; sociably wlllia typleiil Rlobetveiicr the third dii.vont Tills eh an ce ni'iiimliitniice nns-urtho type Hint nre never seen withouttheir Ivlnck (ir tun ciweil KIIIMSI'S Ninmsover their Blmulilrr; their .ibiipi'lcsscloth lints uml tlielr Inn tiilted topconts, the poclwis nf wliidi nre IIMIIIII.ly bulging with tho ktilcl:l;nncli» ofworld travel.
"Know EnKlnnil ui nilv" ihc olib'rman Inqnlrcil I illy between iniff.H ofthe Inevltiible shlpbonrd j>tpe.
"Ldlulon—a Illtle," l.nrry respond-ed In the Kiiine l;i>y.
I'Ywi'rc nil npini'i'lntlvo sort," theBtrnncer puisned, "I'd like to warnyou ndt to miss tlie ininlnli'st town InCornwall—or for thin mntter In nilEnclnnd. It's fiot the most hrnutlfulntirae there Is . . . l.ostwhhlel . . .pronounced Lootwlth-enl. Von lose themvislc of It unless you sllKhtlj iicccinthe 'with'. Vim liind at I'lynioiilb,son Riiy. It's not far from there niulthere lite busees. Mini iillve, don'tmis s H I "
Tlio twin's tnrncatn«i!i civmiiellwlLurry to note down the tituw,
Tlmt night l.nrry Iny Blecplcra dueto n i'>u:;li .en nnd tho ileudly Insist,enco nf tho fog siren. Tinvmd inoriiliii;he dozed off nnil In his sleep ilrciinirdof nicutlng n bennttfi.1 girl on one oftho ltiiiC9 ot Losfivlthlel, Due to hisCeltic ancestry, Lurry wns n lielleverta tho portent of ilrcnins. Ho fmmdhlmeelf Inolilng forwnril eagerly totho dny when ho might follow Ihlslead,
At Ictist It would glto him, I-nrrj(irgutd. laHue ilclitilti! objective In hlapresent entirely clnstlo ltlnerniy. Andthat, inoro thnn nil clBe, WIIB whnt heneeded; for I>UITV'B mnnln for eonstont travel won ilno to dcei>scnteilkmclliiosH und the fitct ho wns for-ever trying to run nwny from thomeni'iry of u flrl ho hnd cured (or InIlls college t.iijfl. Sho had broken herengagement to him nnd nivrcled some-one .else.
"Doil'l fdl'KI'l LoMlwItllld I" WI18 ItHInst thine lili shlplionrd compnnlonmild lo him us tltey HIIOOII hands whenLorry hcunled the tender which cnnieto meet the oecnn liner In riynuiijlliharbor,
For the first Mine In several yenrsj of wnnderlnK over the fnco of the
glohe Lurry felt lihonclf buoyed up hy« queer seme (if hull] eltttlon nnd ex-citement. II; turns ho lunched nt hisdream of the (iiinhit corner of Corn-wall with n lovely KII'1 (uvultlng himot the openliiK nf tin KIIKIIHII lime, nndby turns ho hollered In Its reality.
Ills Unit mornlnu In I'lymoutli Larrywus illnnpnolntral In the weiither.which WIIB rainy und threatening. Kvonthis did mil daunt IIIH ontluisliisin,however, RO lii! IKIIIHIII a nerviccnlilc•pcelmen of tlio l^iiicllttliiimii's Inevl-talilc iitiiliiill.i. nnd hoiti'dcil a buswlileli Included Lnslwltlilel In Us tour.And for n winder, nflor it linlf hour'srldlni! Ilic sides clrnri'i] nnd Ilie elnndsdlSHulvcd Inlo tlml winiiliir of won-ilcrs, n iicrfi'ci tiny df siiiiulilno In
H<>l?ist ration for Girls' Canip Mor-Irl.s huvc poured ill so rnpidly that'tlie first period of camp, August 1to IS, hns been filled, (mil severalnivmes nre on the waltini! list. TheSCCQIKI ivnc! thlvU periods nre fllllnftlftliklly and Klrls who t\yc planning touttciKl should send in their reElstvu-tlons without delny. Camp Morris torgirls Is sponsored by tlic YoungWomen's Division of the MorrisCounty Y. M. C. A. and for the firsttime since Its opening In 1027 will beoccupied by the Rlrls for five weeks.
The Women's Camp Committee isas follows: Mrs. F. H. Sillick, Boon-ton, chairman; Mrs. Frank Hamilton,Dover: Mrs. Alfred Lcvl, Roctavay;Mrs. Robert Stokes, Chatham.
Five Rocknway Klrls have alrcudyregistered, thirty from Dover, thir-teen from Boonton, six from Net-conn nnd six from Morris Plains.
oPlans nre belns made by the In-
dian Late Chamber of Commerce forthe annual water rodeo at IndianLake July 4th. Dr, William G.Stephens will ho In charge, the nr-ranfiemciits committee consisting ofWilliam CrudKc, of Verona; CharlesFrank, of Bloomfleld, and 1'. J,O'Connor, of Jersey City. Prizes willbe awarded to contestants of bothsexes Rcovlnp most points. The rodeowill start at 2:30 p. in. and -will in-clude swimmliin races, divmt! exhi-bitions and canoe voces. Jotm L.Kent, of Pnterson, president of thechamber, will awnrd tho prizes atlater date,
Wllli the driver'sproat'hlnn I.it.Mtwlililethat his (Iof l'jtij,'l!sli
I'liiiiiueiil, "Ap-'1 Lurry liiiew
vini of Heeli)^ the i|iiiihile^lliuinlelH was CHIIIIIIK true.
l ie i:l:in|iM'il It ncsllhiK In n vnllcythroncl! it 'vlilc hiTiik In Mi" lulltliorncd III'IIKON Unit rise rrnin CMII'VlOtl^llHll I'llllll.
Lurry alighted fnini the IMIH HI IIUIfoot of Ilie Mil anil iirinvlcil lulu 'liefirst lovely, narrow IIIIIC ilini hn l tn lOld hoiiMCH wllli Iliiilclicd nulls cnrvi'ilover (lornicr windows, old hedges, love-ly old colorful KiU'denn—hero Indci'tlwas IOIIKIIKII irndlllon cpltoiiilzcd, inn!for tho first time Lurry wished liepossessed1 i lie camera habit of inositourlslH.
As he ptisseil n iiui'tlcuhtrly IMIMIIIIIIInnd Klicltcrod liolly-frhiRCd ^titc hohi'iiril II dlmrp little KHHIL He turnedipilclily to look In and there, surecii(nii;li, nloml tlto very t,'lrl of IIIHdrciiin. llor liandu wero tenselyclinched nt her throat nnd her face ex-pressed dlro distress.
"Oh, plensol" Blio cried snfily. ".Mybends—they're very old and valuable—und ilcnr to me. The strln« has brok-en. I tlilnli they're nil Itore In myliimilfi; hut I don'l dare t nl;<? n step- o h . . ."
"Illghlol" 1-fnry Ilamniij wn9 a(jiilclc till nicer. "I'll snvo your headsIf you'll promlso to show mo Lost-wlthlol."
Her eyes unswered him. With lithemotion ho WIIB at her side; liln dn-HplFiCil umhrclla wns opened nnd Itsground end punched In the snivel illrcclly In front of tho «lrl.
"Step Into Hint, lenn over n trifle.Bud (Iron your hands gently," Larryccuininiidcd,
Few Men Wear Eftrrinc*
HuiTliiKS are sllll worn by muni!llshi'i'iuen on tlic UclKlnn winst. 'I'lieyare very nirely worn hy men else-where, but lire NotwtlmoH HCMI In tlioeiii-H of «y(islcM, mid 0 few Itallanaand S|iiiiiliit(lH,
Lnnrninr; Ilio"To lie wroiii;,'' sithl 111 Ho, the
Hii^e of Cliliinimvii, "Is a tiilKfertiininliiii'i'd li,v iniiii.v. It Is a conditionwhich may be easily cured In I hue bythose who nre willing tci remain ulle-n1
lIstiTO'VH."- Wimlil-'Rlon Star,
CanfeJerate ConatitutlonTin? Cuiifederary hull u written foil'
ntltullon. It U'IIK ndopted hy the conKress of tho Confederate BtntfsSouth Cnrolhui, Goorrda, Florltln, Ala.bainii, Mlsslanlppl, Loulslnnn mid Tetnon March 11, 1801,
oFirat "Banjo" Clock
The hiin.lo I'li'i'k wan Im'cnlPfl liISO! hy SIiiltm Wllliird and uo cnlleilieciiiiHe (if its Hlnipe. It was HII clRlitdny iioiiRlrllMiii; iicnduliiin {.loci:, \\\lnnl olitiiliieil n pnlonl fur It In I SOL:
oAn Eicnpe From Juitlcs
CiinnliiK men ran lie utility ofthoumnd InJuwllrcH without holne dlicovered; or at lejial without belnpnnlBlicil.—Swlfi.
Kcsult of FearIlepentance Ih not m mucli re-
morse for what we have donethe fear of tho cmiRcrnioncos,—Itocut'fnucniild,
Church .school elasse.'i for nil ai:cs9:1)0 Sunday ninniliii:. Children,
jinii; folks ami tidnlts cumins toMivtlle for the summer are Invited
try our Church School. All uiu\l-c!hed yetu'-round reutdents lire alsuvltwl to attend our church school.Stindny morniiif! worship service ut:4r> with Kcv. p. S, NwBKrcn,ciiklni:.Evwilni! Worship service til 7:415.Everyone i.s welcome to all the
h services. Special music nteh service,Mrs. Clmrlcs Burnes, of Tabor,,5 the uuest spi'uker last SundayeniiiK.Mwtilles of tho trustees, church.'niinittec nnd dencons and deacon-
will be held nt the homo of Mr.id Mrs. Eminons B. Freeman, ofOITIB avenue, Tuesday evening,jly 7th.The Ladles' Avixiliory will hold itsBtilar monthly mcctlnB at the home
Mva. M. F. Hunt Monday cven-K. July 0.
__ o'CENTENNIAL NOTES ON
WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTED
The GooiKo Washington Blcenten-lal Commission for the State ofIchlcnn has Issued a pamphlet of
Bicentennial Notes on Qeorgoashlngton," copies of which areInR sent to schools and librariesouRhout the state, according to
c Division of Information and Pubcation of the United States George
hlnnton Bicentennial Commis-lon.The work Is edited by Dr. Uah-
olph O. Adams, custodian of theimous Clements library at the Unl-jrslty of MlchlBau,"Wo ate presenting the pamphlet,"
T. Adams snitl, "In order that theeoplo of MlchiRitn may become moreamlliar with some of tho originalnaterlnl relatlnti to Washington'hicli Is owned in this slate."
Many a spirited young fellow de-ilarcs he will never take orders fromnybocly. And then gets married.
Associated GrisaMlKlcctricCompanyIliiulcnil No. 2ti on C l » A Sled
Tin' llMNl of Ulri-cHim litift thf ri'tmlu
dlvlilriiil nit tho Cluof 1/lOtli n( mil' Mliii
l
ibA K t w kof l l « - :
r.$6
K t i f l , ur. I n l i r i t i l l l l . lliyul)lteither In $6 Illvlilrml McrlCM I 'n l r r tn lStock at Ilir ruli' ut l'SOIIlli »f oiir ilu.r,nt fttkltl l'lvti'rri'tl Sloi-ti, or in rnili m tinrate of Efn* ut'f fhitn1 imynlilo AUIIUKI IlPilt, tn IIDMITH «r rci'iirtl ut tin' clo-ie ntbuaUiciu* Jinu- t)0, IVlll.
Payment In CIUHB A KUn'U will l>i> mtulito all atorliliolilrrn cnlltli-il tlirrt'tn whv (Icnot, on (tr Ix'forc July 10, ]!>!!!, rdillfnlpayment In i-unli or l'ri't*rrvil Kinrlt. Thl«dofil nut npply t« UIOHP who Imvr luTi-tcforo niril permnnfiit illviili'iiil onlcri,
UlflJtnJ No. 9 on fl rumlilillvri'rtfrrtnrp rltack
Th« timiril of Illrcctorn DIKO <li'iinn-ilths rrmilnr <innrti'rl.v dividend tin tin-I t Cunut t t l ia Prplmm-r Hlnck or I/711U1of a nhar« ot |n Dlvlili-in) Sorli-n VrtfvrrnlBlock, or I t tier uliim- In fanh, pnyulil,.Antitit 1. 11131, In luililrra nl iw.n lJung 10, llini.
Taytncnt In (A Dividend Srrlrs ('rcformlStock, will be maili' to (ill litililim of | tCumulatlv« I 'reftrcim Ktutk «hn dn not,on or Itcforv July 10, I'm], rrtilirrtt |,uy.
Scrip (cr I tn t lvMl ahumStock or $n lllvltlciMl .SrriBtnrk will not lie ilrllvtTi'riCMdltnl to tk,' Min-khuldfr'H'• full Hlinrc linn neoiiinulHted !may riinlmiio niifliclcin ittiiliiimreraplftc full ^imren,
M. (1. O'KKWKK.
of t:tRPIN AM rrvtvrti i lhut win | i ,
firnn milMwHIiul'trn
mini irrln In
Scranton-Lehigh, Old Company's Land Plymouth Red Ash Coal
Strait & Freeman Coat Co,l'lioiii' 12 or 2 I']ioiHi2l(i(irUi«Hot>kiwBj|
buriiniins It UpYmi t'liniiiit (Ircmu yoiirnelf Into ft
iliiii'iictt'r; ymi must liauuucv andforgo (mi1 fur jmuwlf.
JOE DONOFRIO
General CartingSIOV1NQ AND TRWKINO
Telephone Bockawny 09
ROCKAWAY, N, J.
Metropolitan store
in a suit that molds per-fectly to your form, in asuit that gives everymuscle its rightful free-dom. Your style will bent its best in one of theseswim suits.
Special Sainof Men's all-
wool swim suits,
$1.85
M e n' s MtinsingwearSwim Suits with a />a-tented, exclusive fea-ture that's new.
$3.95
Ladles' Swim Suits
$1.98 tO $$2.98
Girl':' Swim Suits
$2.95 to $5.95
Hoys' Swim Suits
$1.98 to $2.98
T H E C It O W N
38-42 W. Dlachwell St.
Phone Dwei 98
U.S.Tire
Corrotl Thi< Scnlenci"My o|ilnl(Mis urp [ninliu-(s o
sen," mild Hie iniiii, "and aren't«d by tho stale df inj tiocKetloi
128x4,40)
(30x4,50)
(28x4 75)
(29x5,00)
(28x5.251
.4(^-21
.50—21
4.75-19
i.00-19
L25—18
5.50-19(29x5.50)
Other Sizes in PropSPECIAL PRICES'
TUBES
- AT -
WILSON'SService Station
DENVII.Mt ROAD
u.
Vr
\¥t
Si:
lesson.
Rnd Snyn:
cd 'Howlire's
"How to ••'"'Rroccry or n»»t >"":""j'n thisbeen solved lor %'*&,*•town by the '• W1 "'"ocrles tind mrtils i-m
